Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON BUCK QUACKS By BUCK BUCHWACH . ; ; ; ; Jt Battling Axemen Downed By Stubborn Albany Bulldogs, ) i Five Eugene Drives Hailed NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21 (Special) We realize neither Louisiana State nor Auburn is an outstanding example of Southern I football, but n e v er th e 1 ess we j Lqq Club PloVS firmly believe that the caliber of i ,. , football in this sector is far below LOgS Un tven I ermS that of the Pacific coast. ! . ay ut r,i tiAX Coach Fritz Kramer's Eugene Auburn outplayed the Tigers mrousiiuau-M ium., " ' j high Axemen maed a valiant ef- v, .H"-"b .. - f fon at Cjvic stadium field Thins. Ihe Auburn team would have won , day ,0 end ,he season wJth g Illhe5Vheybl ST 1 VJW B"lld0s but the Bulldogs xuith a formation after run- , .l. - . ?, Z i , - nung onto uieir ieaa as lenaciousiy ning the ball from a single wing- ' ,hejr name wouW indicate back all afternoon .... and tm- j q mediately drove from deep in, The'Aibany team was the heavy heir own territory to the : 5-yard ; fvorjte and dominated tee it line and a first down But the , half scori on ,he ,Mt j f Auburns were held on the 1-yard ..... h. . , stripe on a fourth down plunge (eam (adng m the secon, from the single wing again .... half Tne AxemeI1) with thelr wnicn iauea. Amplifying our original prem ise, it is our firm oenei mat any of the coast schools could whip the daylight out of either team - .... probably both together. Idaho and Montana unquestion ably would be championship con tenders m this conference. Of course, they do have several things that surpass anything on the Pacific coast. For instance, there were 21 bands performing at halftime, which should be a world's record. Every high school jn the territory had its band pres ent for free and at halftime it was really breathtaking, over whelming, and mighty colorful. , The music? Well, the kids were nice looking youngsters anyway. The fact of the matter is there was more music than football, a disease which we were told pre . vails at most games down here. The 21 bands seemed to be play ing all at once most of the time, right through the game . . ; not ' waiting for time outs as we do up north. Then they play the same )' gosh awful stuff L. H. Gregory ,". railed about when the Southern , Methodist band played in the Rose f . Bowl a few years ago; After hearing the bands I can't blame !l him a whit. He would have gone ; away muttering to himself after this demonstration. Getting back to football, Tulane is supposed to be the wonder team of the south, did well against the weak New York Violets Saturday with a 45-0 score, but has been whipped three times down here. l; And any team that gets whipped three times down here should - take up knitting or baling cotton. Tile Stanford-w. s. c. game . wu a big surprise to the natives, of course, but what Interested us 1 most was something we faintly suspected previously. There is no differentiation between Oregon and Oregon State down here. We asked the bellboy who won sev - eral games, and among them he volunteered that Oregon beat Cali fornia 6-0. We ventured that it was O. S. C.'but he couldn't see the difference. It was Oregon to him, the place "where they have big ranches and wild Indians." That's just what he said, so help me, and we immediately started looking for our cowboy boots, chaps, spurs et al so we wouldn't disillusion the lad, who is about 17, about two years older than the average bellboy. He also thought Oregon knocked over Stanford, had never heard of an Oregon State, and said our basketball team had quite a reputation down here. But we had a hard time con vincing him we were from Ore gon .... the myth that you have to be about 9 feet 8 inches and a star basketball player to even be admitted to the Eugene school (which they think is in Port land, of course) is mighty strong down here. The first night we were dumped into the amazing city of Now Or leans (lie good news that the Ducks whipped Santa Clara came i through, and received quite a play in the local papers .... because the Broncs are regarded as the best in the west down here. The reason? Well, Santa Clara is prac tically a resident of the Sugar Bowl, which makes them tops, of course. Out here they'd give their right eye to outshine the Rose Bowl, but the fact of the matter is they recognize the fact that they get the leftovers after Paradena gets the glory. The reason is that no Pacific coast conference team can ever appear in the Sugar Bowl. The grasping of Santa Clara is an at tempt if somewhat feeble to snatch the allure of Coast foot- I hall away from the Rose Bowl. I winch they'll never do . . . out here it's strictly a business propo sition; on the coast it's more of a community project, with ten schools having a stake in the classic. Anyway, beating Santa Clara is a big feat out here, and Oregon ranks very high. passing attack clicking, threatened the Albany goal line four times during the half but each time the Bulldog defense stiffened and held. The game was the season's finale for both teams and the vic tory put the Bulldogs into a three way tie with Corvallis and Salem for the No-Name league cham pionship. , . Wardehoff Scores The Albany score came on the final play of the first quarter when Quarterback Ray Wardehoff took a lateral from Fullback John Schlegel and went around the Eu gene right-end to score from the 13-yard line. The Bulldogs had previously driven from their own 18 to the Axemen 13 where they were held. Eugene's Howard Stewart punted out to the 48 only to have Bob Jacobson run it back to the 37. Wardehoff lateraled to Schlegel who went around his own right end for 24 yards to the 13 yard line and Wardehoff scored on the next play. Schlegel cracked the center of the Eugene line for the extra point. The Bulldogs threatened again in the second quarter but the drive was stopped on the Eugene 17 yard line. : This drive marked the last time that Albany was to set foot on Eugene soil. The Axemen took the halftime kickoff and immediately started a passing attack that carried them from their own 30 to the Albany 14 before they were held for downs. Quarterback Earl Haynes was on the throwing end of the attack with End Bob Martin and Fullback Jack Morgan on the receiving end of the two largest gains. Bulldogs Stubborn The Bulldogs ran three plays and punted out to their own 43. The Eugene team used their run ning attack and soon had two first downs and had carried to the Al bany 20. Haynes pass to Martin was good for 16 yards and a first down on the four, yard line. Half back Dan Bloom was held for no gain at center and Haynes passed to Martin for two yards to the two yard line. Haynes was stopped at the center and Bloom on a fourth down crack at the left tackle was stopped and the Bulldogs took over. Schlegel immediately punted out of danger but Stewart took the punt on the 31 and ran it back to the 23 from where the Axemen again drove toward the Albany paydirt. Haynes passed to Bloom for six yards to the 17. Morgan made four at left guard and Haynes passed to Bloom for five more to the eight. Bloom and Morgan punched the line for a first down on the four yard line but the Bull dogs tightened and stopped the next four plays for a net gain of two yards. Schlegel again kicked from his end zone to the 31. With the fourth quarter nearly over Haynes started chucking passes again and the Axemen were soon on the Al bany 10 yard line. Haynes passed to Hicks for nine yards to the one yard line. Haynes tried right guard but was held for no gain. Bobby Jacobson killed the Eugene threat by intercepting Haynes pass m the end zone and barely making it to the goal line from where Schlegel punted out again. Haynes next pass was inter cepted by Archie Hayes and the game ended with the ball In pos session of the Bulldogs. Lineups and summary: KUOF.NF. ALBANT llioks LE Miller Uniting L T Hayes Carter I. O Sorenaon f n&uJLk I I .'WWPt'ilisw i mm.xmim.MmmM . rr-... , , I m - ivy 6 - Grovers Defeat Tigers, 13-0 Tri-County Champions Score On Pass Plays By CHET HICKS JUNCTION CITY, Nov. 21. (Special) Cottage Grove, held from advancing on the ground by a charging Tiger line, dealt June-, tion City two quick bombardments from the air to score a 13 to 0 victory here Thursday in the an nual Thanksgiving day battle be tween the two schools. The Junction City line, hard drilled by Coach Frank Thomas against an expected ground in vasion from the Lions, held the visitors in check during, the first quarter. Cottage Grove was able THE FLAX THAT resulted ill one of Eugene's five non-scoring goal line threats Thursday at ,ivn Bwaium as mey mi -u w ine Amany tsuuaogs. Kignt Halfback Danny Bloom is shown after he took a reverse from Quarterback Earl Haynes and broke loose for 31 yards to the Albany If yard line. The play came in the opening minutes of the first quarter and was the first play of the game for the Axemen. Also shown Is Left Halfback Howard Stewart (20). (Herb Ezell photo, Wiltshire en slaving Oregon Opens Basketball Sked Tonight Against Signal Oilers Howard Hobson's Oregon bas ketball team makes its 1941-42 debut Friday night in McArthur court when it meets Signal Oil of Portland, in one of three pre season tests before the Webfoots set forth on their eastern journey Dec. 8. Game time is 8 o'clock. The Duck cagers have been practicing since the start of school and have shown prospects of be coming a real contender for the Northern division crown when the race starts in January. Headed by six lettermen, Hob son has molded a team that is very speedy and exceptionally good at ball handling. The only Friday's game, a probable quintet consists or Paul Jackson and Porky Andrews, guards; Lloyd Jackson, center; and Warren Tay lor and Roloh Fuhrman. forwards. Jackson is the only newcomer of tnis unit, all the rest being letter men. Reserves slated to see much action against the Oilers include Don Kirsch, Bob Newland, and Cliff Anet, guards; Archie Mar shik, center; and Warren Chris tianson, Bob Wren, Ken Maynard, and Roger Dick, forwards. Signal Oil, coached by Ray Smith, is rated one of the strong est independent teams in the handicap of the team this year northwest. Pacing the Oilers will be height surprising enough against Oregon will be an ex since Oregon teams are famed for I Webfoot negro star, Chuck Pat- their tall players. Although Hobson had not de cided upon a starting lineup for Chamberlain C-. Jonts . R C, Peckham It T... Cramer R E... , TfaynM Q - - - Stewart 1. H , nioom B H.. Dorroh F 11 Score by periods: Aionny Looney m. Hermans , MaeHugh . Histman Wardehoff Hayti Jacobjon Schlegel Huskies To Open Up Against Oregon SEATTLE, Nov. 21. MP) A Washington football team that has banked on running power to take it into a three-way tie for the Pa cific Coast conference leadership is expected to unveil an offensive of fast breaks and aerial thrusts against Oregon here Saturday. The reason: Coach Jimmy Phel an's healthy respect for the eiants in the Webfoot forward wall. Halfback Bobby Erickson, the triple threat sophomore, is sched uled to play a major role in the Washington attack. His passes began to click for the first time in the victory over California. Oregon is slated for arrival this afternoon for a pre-game workout on tne stadium field. OSC To Meet Small, Dangerous Montana PORTLAND, Nov. 21 (P) Ore gon State college, a team that is trying to counterpunch its way into me Rose Bowl, takes on small but potentially dangerous Mon tana here Saturday. The game, secondary to the 42d Washington-Oregon battle at Se attle, still was expected to draw 10,000 because of OSC's mention in Rose Bowl gossip and because of Belated interest in the Beavers'1 shifting defense. terson. a leading hoopster in Port land independent circles for the past several years. Other ex-collegians who will appear in the Signal Oil lineup are Frank Man die, Tony Romano, and Roy Pflu grad, all of Oregon State; Mary Scott of Portland U.; and several others. Virginia Victory Tops Grid Program By United Press Bill Dudley. Virainia's trinle. threat star, put in a strong bid for All-America football recognition as he led his team to a 28-7 triumph over North Carolina in the future game of a sparse inanKsgiving nay gridiron pro. gram. Dudley personally scored three touchdowns, passed to Bill Pres ton, an end, for another, kicked all four extra points and gained a total of 215 yards rushing and m on passes. The performance brought his season ' total" to 968 yards rushing and 856 passing, and Doostea tne number of points he has scored in nine games to 134. The defeat brought to a close the most disastrous season in Caro lina's history seven losses and three wins. Utah won at least a tie for its second straight Big Seven confer ence title by defeating Utah State 33-21. They will have an undis puted title if Colorado State up sets Brigham Young Saturday. Denver trounced Colorado, 27-0 and will finish as runner-up if BYU wins. Football Results (AssociaUd Ptmi) COAST Willamette M. Whitman O. Ariz St. (Tempe) 2S, Fresno' State t. east .;; Ruteera 13.. Brown 7. Georgetown 7. Manhattan 0- W. Liberty 39, Davis & Elklni If. SOUTH Maryland . Washington it Lee 0. Wake Forest 42. Geo. Washington 0. Davidson 24. The Citadel 14. Virginia M, North Carolina 7. WlUiam Sr. Mary as. Richmond . Va. Military IS. Va. Tech 10. Howard 27, Mercer S. Woffard 12. Newberry r -Morgan State It. Va. SUte (. Lane (. Xavler 0. MIDWEST Western Michigan 33. Ripon 7. Bowling Green 1. Wayne 0. Akron II. John Carroll 12. Western Reserve 2t, Case I. Ohio University 21, Dayton 7. Cincinnati 21, Miami (6) 0. SOUTHWEST ' ' . Howard Payne 14. Ark. St. Teacn. 0. Tex Tech 7, Hardin-Simmons 0. ROCKf MOUNTAINS Denver 27, Colorado 0. " " Utah 3S, Utah State 21. Colorado .Mine O. WvAmln n Albion 2. Montana Mines 0. OREGON HIGH SCHOOLS Grant 0. Franklin 0. Roseburg 7. Ashland 32. ' The Dalles 40. Pendleton 0. Sandy 1. Canby 0. Everett 28. Salem ft. Arlington 12. Amity 13. Albany 7. Eugene 0. Cottage Grove 13. Junction City 0. Springfield 14. Vmonl 35. Newport 7, Toledo S. Tillamook 34,- Dallas . Newberg JJ, Sherwood 7. co.V,Dh JT-' T- '275 Club' Wins From Recreation Team , In Special Match ., e "275 club" playing for. the first time as a team . defeated Ed Riley's Eugene Recreation team inursaay nignt at the U-Bowl al leys in a special challenge match. The 27S-ers hA their h.nc plenty full however, winning by only 2900 to 2895. . Ossie McPherson nf tho Fi,. Recreation team was the individ ual star of the match with a high single game of 257 anrl hlrh series of 858. Rasmussen of the 275 club turned in 227 nj Northam recorded a series of 631 to top the winners. nesuits: 275 Club - .934 WILLING TO ENTER LEAGUE After the showing of hit team against Cottage Grove, Junction City Coach Frank Thomas said he would be willing to enter the Trl-county league but he was not too optimistic about next year despite the fact he will have well experienced players in all but two or three positions.- i to net only eight yards on ground plays in the first period. Fluke Flay Scores Cottage Grove scored with the second period one minute and 25 seconds old. The play was prob ably the fluke of the season. With the ball oh Junction City's 30-yard line after a bad kick by Lefty Mortenson, John Seagoe went down into the corner of the field to take a pass from Gene Lusk. Perry Allen, Junction City safety, was on hand to knock the pass down but instead of the ball going down, it went into the air. Sea goe took the ball out of the air and stumbled across the line to score. Alvin Jackson stoppecf John- Min or's conversion attempt before he crossed the line. A break in favor, of Cottage Grove enabled the Lions to score their second touchdown. Recov ering, a Tiger fumble on the first play of the second half, the Lions wasted no time in scoring on a 24-yard pass. John Minor: went out sharply to his left just beyond the line of scrimmage and took a short pass from Gene Lusk. Minor got away from the Tiger defensive halfback Football Broadcasts SATURDAY micnigan-UMo SUte, KOIN 10:30 a. m.; KEX. 11 a. m. ' U, 8. C-Notre Dame, KGW, 12 noon, ... rordhsm-St Marys, KALE, i n, m. Oregon State-Montana, KEX, p us, Oregon-Washington, KALE. 1:4k P. m. Minnesota-Wisconsin, K O IN 1:45 p. m. ' Willamette Defeats Whitman, 28-0 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov 21 . -, Willamette University today held the Northwest football conference title by virtue of a 28 to 0 victory over Whitman Col lege before a crowd of 4,000 per sons. Undefeated in nine consecutive games, Willamette now goes to Honolulu for a game with Uni. versify of Hawaii early in De cember. . :The winners set up each of their scores on long passes from' Rey nolds.to Reeder, Morley and Og dhal. Whitman, completely out classed, made only one scoring threat late in the third quarter. vernoniaijJ MillerUsfi Yrd RU F(l 35-14 Tn a,rtf .MMBJT, 1x7 J JUNCTION C. COT. GROVE Smith L E Seagoe Patton LT Aubrey Jackson I. G Jenkins M. Smith C Daugherty 'Anderson R G , Pleuard Hill ... R T Morris Tracer R E Krause P. Allen .Q B . Bauder Mortensen - L H Minor Scofleld R H Dugan Bishop , F B Lusk Scoring by periods: Cottage Grove 0 6 7 013 Junction City 0 O 0 00 Substitutes: Cottage Grove: Ends Hamilton;' Tackles Earnshaw, Kennedy: Center. Batehel der: Quarterback Jonee; Left half Blackwell. Junction City: Ends Pitney. J. Al len. LaBarron; Guards Schulmerich. Bristow: Fullback Engle. sen: Lefthalf Lednlckey; Rlghthalf Brown: Center West: Quarterback Lar- Officials: Hugh Hartman. fereree; Doc iyior, umpire: Belknap, headllnesman. Anderson, held the Grovers fnr downs on the 14 after Lusk had oeen smeared for a loss on a pass attempt by Anderson, Late in the fourth period, Junc tion City started a 49-yard drive but the final whistle stopped the Tigers on the Lion three-yard line. Del Bishop tossed a 14-yard pass to Perry Alien for the Tiger's in itial first down of the game. Bishop picked up two yards on a' spread onense ana men Leity Mortenson tossed a 30-yard pass to Elvan Pit ney, a substitute end, which plac ed the: ball on the Cottage Grove five-yard line. A time out' penalty ' moved the ball back to the ten. Usine the opreaa iormauon again, i,ef ty Mor tenson started to pass but instead decided to run the ball. With no interference, he started for the side line but was forced out of bounds short of the goal line on the three-yard marker. leadbvS'Jk another tou The Miller. . I nd quarter whtnttTJ to ta1"!1" to End Tom Wllli,. , -ore Willis JE lerVteterf Frye forth..;, Vernonia marehMt,, touchdown to bria The Millers began I,, L"sena quarto Wayne Seaman to! "verse from Halfback !W and scored itanriin.,. (n,,?i.a"n,hel.liti1 -"-'-i oua scored ink "na'9uartertoranlheta Lineup: sPBmorisLB ?rye L. How long since you've had breakfast in bed? Rauch .l f!" Brock . , l g"' . Radmora $ " " ' 1 McGuIre ., "r n" Bennett - ,, Br""" Williams nr. -j Seaman . t H lodd t " 4 Sports Ski rrllw Centrists SsittlWt SlOO-Orim-EHnilOlll - IATOTMI . Collecs Fistsill Oregon st Wistaria OSCMonUni, Portuoi USC it Notrl Dim WSC at Oosun Bants Clsra it UCU - Montana sun it m STATISTICS First downs scrimmage . 1 ixsi gowns passes First downs penalties luisi iirsi aowns . CO JC . 4 . 2 Yardage calned urtrnmin" Vafdage gained passes .. Yardage lost raai net pardage . Forward passes attempted . Forward passes completed Fwd. passes had intec. Avg. length of punts rumain . 0 - M . 85 . 24 .159 . 7 . S Fumbles recovered ..33.3 37.S 3 -.s a n gn single McPherson. Use.. 1ST. nun aeries Mcpherson. Ktc., M. coming up behind him with a neat fake and spin to score standing un. Lusk Converts Gene Lusk hit the line to score the conversion for Cottage Grove's 10 points. Gene Lusk finally .1..... . , - j W WIUW 111B Dower jnrn in tm thij . . , -. Eugene JUereaUon"'":os 954 lolj-SS ?! Lions rolled from the Tiger .v, seven dui a riant nsr Junction City line, especially Bob Wagner Beats Belcasiro at Armory Show Notre Dame Is seeking more coast competition in recognition of the generally high caliber of play In the West. In addition to U.S.C., the Irish will take on Stanford's Indians, with or with out the "T" formation. The deal is a two-year agreement accord ing to Don Llebendorfer, press agent for the Indians, but may be lengthened. It's too bad the two clubs could n't get together this season; it would be mighty , interesting to watch that "T" make mincemeat of the South Bend club . , . . phich it undoubtedly would. Eugene .0 0 0 07 0 ft 0-0 Albany scoring: Touchdown Warde lioff; point after touchdown Schlegel. Substitutions: EuRcne: Ends Jarvls. Msrtln: Tackles McCllntir: Guards Green. Callahan; fiai'ks Goenferd. Morgan, Smith, Cal laway. Albany: Ends Byers: Guards Chand ler. Officials Heferee. Bill Robhlns: um pire. Skeet Msnerud: headllnesman, At Diets. STATISTICS Total yards rushing Total yards passes Total yards lost Net yards gained . r-wa. passes attempted Fwd. passes completed Passes had Intercepted rirsi aowns rusning First downs passing Total first rinun, . Number of mint. Avg. length punts LINFFELD, ARMY TIE ASTORIA, Nov. 21. With neither learn displaying power, Linfield college and the 24flth coast B 171 171 . as 1 . 11 0 1 II 3 0 . 2fl U..1 By JACK WELLS. JR Pete Belcastro. the "Wallohln1 Wop from Weed," took a good walloping at the hands of "Hand some" George Wagner in the main event of Herb Owen's weekly professional grappling show held at the armory Thursday night be fore a capacity crowd of wide eyed shrieking fans. Wagner, present coast light heavyweight titleholder, partially gained the prestige he has lost in the past by defeating Belcastro at the meanie's own game, unneces sary roughness, and took two out of three falls to win the match and keep his belt. Wagner took the first fall in nine minutes when he caught Bel castro by surprise as he was ar guing with the referee and ad- 1 ministered a damaging body slam r A I wnicn was topped off by a body 7 174 j press, pinning the stunned grap 101 0, pier's shoulders tn the m.t tne lull count. It took Wagner a little time to get warmed up during the first fall and the Wop had things his own way until the heat became unbearable for Wagner and he turned on a little steam on his own accord, throwing rights and lefts at his opponent as fast as he could with some landing and many of them wild. Belcastro took his three minute Arttllarv fntkn1l 1 . 1 . . . . . . scoreless Turkey Day gam. her., g0"u WYXchlu dToI Into the ring, rushed Wagner be fore the bell sounded and threw a few hefty rights to Wagner's chin, weakening him for a body press and the fall. The time on the "short count" fall for Belcastro was just two minutes. Throw Wild Punches With the match standint- at nnst fall each the two grapplers came back into .the ring, a little tired from their first two falls encoun ter, and started right in to throw who punches at each other as fast as they could. Wagner tried to come up on one side of the ring after being thrown out on the other but the wilv Relpnetrn sensed the action and was ready ior mm wnen nc snowed up on the opposite side. A few minutes later all three men were mixed up In the west corner of the ring, a lusty right imssen oeicasiros jaw and landed on titon Owen's unprotected member and knocked him to the mar, groggy and most of the action taken out of him. He came out of the fog just in time to catch Wagner astride Belcastro's form administering a body press which pinned his shoulders to the mat for the count and the match went to Wagner. The forty-five minute semi, final match just about tnl h spotlight from the main-event Lyman wrestled tha entire ttowj limit to a draw, both frappleri a,v,ig vne sail apiece. Lyman looked like a future champion as he outclassed and outwrestled Achiu during the first part of their match, opening up his bag of tricks which kept the Chinese grappler in hot water dur ing the entire match. Takes First Fall Lyman took the first fall In 21 minutes with an outside leg stop per which made Achiu pat the mat In token of surrender. ine second fall opened with a bang and the two grapplers set tled down to some fast work Achiu getting the ednt thlo .,.J and took a fall over the soldier iaa in 11 minutes with a surf board. With one fall each under their oeia ine two grapplers turned on the steam full force in the last canto and plenty of action took in,he "J"' but " med that neither boy could gain the advantage over the other and the bell ended the match with the outcome ending In a draw. The thirty-minute opener pitted two "heavyweights" against ... other in a match which kept the large crowd laughing during the entire time limit. "Fats" Johnson and Bnh Sm.n took the stellar role-of h weignts ana staged a mtM. picked with dynamite and action j lrom sound of the starting bell Johnson took thm mtU h. Jto& during logger and Small pattted the mat IIh !1 ' s.urrender " Johnson used all of his "beef" in applying pressure to Small's le. ni.,il minutes f'U 'r Jhns0n w" 22 The match ended with .Tel....- n'T,!n8another toe hold on the him from the humiliation of los ing by straight falls. fJLT "rd .was dy of- iuTs-ul ' I'"Bene s own ex- --. ex-ooner maker, ex-truck driver, ex-tavern operator, ex-etc wrestling refers... v.it A.7. lc" Give your wife g short vaca tion spend a week cod tt your favorite hotel in the cjty. Let her enjoy breakfast in bed and all the other thoughtful, courteous services only a hotel can offer. Let her dance in the evening while she dines. You'll find life tt the hotel fascinating. The kind of adventure that sends you home refreshed. AStOejATIO HOTIIS Of THI Win A HOTEL IS THE PLACE TO 60 It casts M lata the yav fMnk Oitst. .. mm"' Q ARROW SHIRTS POBBS HATS Suite.. TopcooU IHE MAN'S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 02 Cut 10th 0 5- NGTON OREGON VS. VASHI SATURDAY 1:45 P.M. Z)