Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1942, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1942, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Saturn; Page Six ay. Oregon Rooks Hit Cornell Ducklings 27-0 In Unfunny 'Comedy of Errors' Jim Carr's Oregon State college football Rooks had everything but ( center Friday night at Hayvard Held where the Baby Beavers handed the University of Oregon Ducklings their worst defeat in this historic 32-year-old "little civil war" classic 27 to 0. Anse Cornell needed someone to serve the pigskin to the backfleld men, too, but lacked the talent to make up for this deficiency. The Rooks, who had done noth ing but scrimmage the varsity since their Initial 6-2 victory over the Frosh, looked like collegiate grldmcn and outstanding varsity prospects. The Frosh, victors over the Washington Babes and the Camp White Bulldozers, showed no semblance of a gridiron outfit! capable of mathclng their arch rivals from Corvallis. The wild tosses, however, added fun to the fracas for some 1500 fans they accounted greatly for Oregon's minus 34 yards for rush ing and provided the closest thing to a touchdown for the Ducklings. On the last two plays of the half, for example, the Beavers lost 18 and 20 yards, only a penalty pre venting a possible safety or touch down. The Rooks tallied touchdowns in each of the four quarters In registering the most decisive de- Don Hufson Goes After N. Y. Giant Goal Line NEW YORK, Nov. 21. VP) Against eight other clubs in pro fessional football, Don Hutson has had more fun for eight years than Christmas dinner at Grandma's; against the New York Giants, he hasn't even had a hot-dog with or without mustard. And tomorrow, in the headllner on the National League's four game program, the greatest scoring powerhouse the loop has ever known collides again with his all time whammy, tho Green Bay Packers pile into the polo grounds to tangle with the Giants. As far as the league's sectional team championships go, this shin dig has no bearing for the Chicago Bears and the Washington Red skins have those pretty well "stashed" away. There's no doubt, however, that the Giants have the hex on Don The Packers' great end has scored 71 touchdowns in his eight years under the big top, and can do Just about everything wlh a football except make It sit up and sing "Jingle, Jangle, Jingle." Yet, al though he's scored at least twice against every other club in the loop and more than ten times against as mighty a machine as the Bears he has never once hit the Jackpot against the Giants. Zuppke Guest In lllini Rooting Section CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 21. W) Bob Zuppko sat In the Illinois cheering section today at the lllinl Great Lakes football game. Zuppke, Illinois coach 29 years before stepping down last fall, was guest of the student body. A com mittee called on him at his apart ment and escorted him by car to the stadium. He was prevented from attend ing earlier games by an nbeessed ear. St. Johns Joins 4-Club Portland Hockey League PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (U.PJ The St. Johns Welders have been Kranted fl franchise for iiartlcina- i tion in the four-club I'ortland longue, (t was announced today by Hobby Howe, IntKue director. Rowe said one more finnchise would be issued. The other two clubs already sinned for league play are the Portland Hoilcrmak ers and u service men's team. ( IMI HI 1 I A MAN' A I.OOKY ' NKW lUH'MKl.I.K, N. Y., Nov.' 2o(UR)- First Lieut. James J. Hraddtvk, former world's heavy weight boxing champion, and his former mananer. Kit st Lieut. Joe Gould, were graduated today from the Anny Transportation school at Fort Slocut. There were 82 other officer in the class. NNITF. S( ! IS OR.WCK llOWI. SFATS MIAMI, Nov. 21. iV.- Fret IV Suite, Jr., self styled "Boiler Kid," nd a fHUball fan exti aordinary, is taking no chances on missing the Orange Howl game New Year '8 lay. I The paralysis victim, who has been confined to an iron lung tor several years, has purchased a block of 20 seats for the game. I I rNBFATKN KFFI TOPS OCR 13-0 PORTLAND. Nov. 21 14 . Itced college defeated Oregon col- 1 lege of education 13-0 here yester day to end Heed's football season on the victory note. Roth touch-, downs were .scored In the second period. Armstrong Linoleum Gold Seal CongoUum LYONS & PETERS 1S03 Willamette Frosh and Eugene clslon In the annual series since the 1928 Ducklings won by the same score. The highest-scoring previous Rook triumph came In 1939, with a 20-0 score. The Oregons didn't have a prayer and advanced Into Oregon State territory only twice to the 28-yard line late In the second period through the aid of 44 yards in penalties on two unnecessary roughness penalties, and In the third quarter when End .Tony Klobas recovered Vic Malcn's fum ble, the Ducklings going a far as the State 45. Karamanos, Cole Co-Stars John Karamanos, a bull-necked 210-fullback from Portland, and Roy Cole, a squat, specdburnlng scooter irom iteaonoo, t-ai., were the big guns of the Oregon State offense Karamanos with blasts through the line and Cole with end runs and cutbacks off the tackles. The old Beaver optional pass-run play caused the listless Ducklings their greatest trouble. The Rooks completed four of their first six passes. The Rooks virtually scored the first time they gained possession. Karamanos returned the opening kickoff 31 yards to his 47, and in five plays the Beavers had a first down on the Oregon 28. They were short a yard for a first down on the 19, but on the first Oregon play from there, Fullback Vern Wheeler fumbled and End Dave Anderson recovered for OSC on the 17. Cole punched three yards to the 14. On the next play Don Samuel fumbled, picked up the ball back to the 17 from where a running play failed. The Rooks held a 6-0 lead after seven min utes of play. 38-Yard Pus Play Clicks Oregon State opened its second touchdown drive late in the same quarter, aided by a two-yard pass I rrom Cole to Samuel who traveled 32 additional yards to the Oregon 38. Five plays later the Rooks went to the nine as the quarter ended third and four to go. Cole made four for a first down on the five In two plays. Karamanos made four on two plays spilt by an Incompleted pass and then Cole drove over left guard for the touchdown. Lyon's kick was good for a 13-0 lead with 12 minutes remaining In the half. There was little action until late in the period when Oregon was given a first down on Its 43 on a roughness penalty. On the next play End Dennis Miller of the Rooks was chased to the showers for roughness and Oregon hod an other first down on the OSC 28. Marlon Rushing lost three yards and a penalty cost another five before Benny Holcomb tossed an incompleted pass. On his next pitch, John Parlno Intercepted on the nine and returned to the 27. Lea Peters recovered a wild pass from center on his two, but an Oregon roughness penalty moved the ball back to the 24. Another high pass was recovered by Peters on his four as the half ended. SUthtlcs Tell Story Early in the third quarter a high pass from the Oregon cen ter was recovered by End Bob Grove on the Oregon 11. After a five-yard penally, Cole, Samuel ond Karamanos made 14 to the two from where Cole went off right tackle for the touchdown. Lyon's kick was again good and the Rooks held a 20-0 lead wilh 10 minutes remaining in the quarter. Tho Rooks gained possession on the Oregon 45 mid-way In the mini frame, and nfter yard, Karamanos blnsted thmnoh : left tackle and rambled 33 vrH I to tho Oregon 13 before belnirlCoach Myers, "seem to get a big-! Milling Tl i Three plays save I'taiivil nun II. JMIfO n VO fluim i 1 e hours a Iirst nown on I he IirSl rtOWIl on lh um:e. iiircc more plays netted only a yard, and on fourth down Parino passed to Grove in the end ione ror me fourth and final touchdown. Parlno kicked the placement for the final point. - And that was the ball game. Thc accompanying statistics tell only part of thc story all bad. Lineups and summary: , Ahslon ..I. r. . i Mrlttrni tch ! Mminn 1 iVw.pcr Hull ! SUnton , KWmi. ttr ll.'.romb Htxtni-r . Orov . Hell Nimnnni 1. T... 1. ()- rilm n ii J r " Ski F v Oirum Suh--ncK-riltvrt!i,.n. RtMh i. Cr-Mich. Mtllrr. )rua: lmmrn- ptry, iXMltaud. McKay. Munro. VatiAtl, l 8. C S.ih-M-le. IWrii liam. Hfil; li Hack n"lman. rter Wmell ,W. WU- Wicnflrld. Maiii llawmaiv Wall. Vthrt, Olir, Rcirt, Oliver. Snn, ltxtpy. , O. 5. Ronrim-o. C. Satmicl. mii 9i Umr: plakKk Uim i, rarirm Hi. risl RohHrr. W, S. V. umtMrf; tn M..aum. W. C, lirM juilir; Etnil riluKi, rwUainl. hrad linonuii. Yard faltiM, nnhlnf YanU tnt. rtihmf IVlal nt yanit. mthinf a til n.i attrii'tt4sl r1 !.wa Tilal net yanlAee fu( tt.mm, rihln . i Firl (low in, iMt rirl ilownv pettatllea ToUl llrt down , . 4 j A ar,1i punla . M 34 TN-lal yd, ihimi returna a in rilmhlM t le.n. ftimhle rr0rtr4 . I 1 Ya'il lnt r-w.lliei 4 q I'l Include punt n ktckott teUuna. There are alnuit 2VOt0.000 trade , uniuo mcmlxii 111 Un Portland Gets Hank-Lew Mix PORTLAND, Nov. 21U.R Hammerin' Henry Armstrong, little Negro buzzsaw who once held three ring titles, and Lew Jenkins, former World light weight king, will meet here In a ten-round bout December 4, 'Promoter Joe Waterman said today. Waterman said Jenkins would arrive for training Saturday and that Armstrong was expected November 27. Turner TKO'd in Fourth by Cruz PORTLAND, Nov. 21. 0J.B Costello Cruz, switch-hitting mid- ' dleweight from Santa Barbara. Cal., fashioned a quick two-round knockout over Leo 'The Lion' Tur ner of Portland in the main event at the Civic Auditorium here last night. Cruz, who outpointed the Port land.Negro a month ago In a torrid I melee in the same ring, caught ; Turner with a thundering right hand in the second round to drop him to the canvas. Turner was up at the seven count and survived three more knockdowns before the referee stopped it. In the seml-winup, Ernie Nord man, Goodland, Kan., heavyweight who was the victim of Lou Nova's "cosmic punch" here several weeks ago, started back up the trail by knocking out the highly-touted Keller Wagner, Salem, Ore., in the second round of their scheduled six -rounder. Other results: Pvt. Orv Teeter, 143, Chatta nooga, Tenn., decisioned Kenny Ray, 145, Portland (4); Bobby Ross, 181, Amarillo, Tex., out- pointed Zeb Smith, 176, Portland (4); Don McLean, 118, New York, drew with Georgia Freitas, 117, Oakland, Col., (6). Maryland Mule Subs For Regular Mascots At Army-Navy Fray WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 21. (A") Next Saturday will be a great day for one of the mules from the barn of Farmer Bausams near Annapolis. ' An ordinary mule on other days, this particular long-eared animal has been chosen by the U. S. Mili tary Academy to serve as the cadet's mascot at the Army-Navy football game. Mr. Jackson and Pancho, the regular Army mascots, will miss the classic as will the corps of cadets and everybody else living more than ten miles away from Annapolis. Farmer Bausams' lucky mule resides only two miles from the stadium in which the game will be played. Denny Myers Gives Up Pep Talks for Eagles CHESTNUT HILL Early In the season Denny Myers gave his Boston College plavers a big pep talk before each game, but the! best thev could do was beat Clem-i son, 14-7, and edge the North Car-' olina Pre-Flight school, 7-6. Now Mvcrs simply tosses the Eagles a a uniform out of Coach Jack Hard ball and they tear opponents apart.; ln8 for Saturday afternoons. Georgetown got it. 49-0, for ex- ample. "These guys of mine, smiles. Rcr niulua from a long- gain "' ""in nu iiiitiiiiwiuiiiu I"" u' mm ma, your granamomcr mign iioi ue Ift. IWHi nu mi.ni improve if they won. improve if hcy won. ! 5 M i I ' n.. a. . J 1 CrT. JULMY SMITH ahUU from halfback to full la lead rtaur Itmt HUnU . Axemen ir f-x tZf ' - 111 J.iK . w, paul Sarrlnrhaii. nA r..n. Pep Outboxes Wright To Take Feather 'Hat' By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (U.R) Willie Pep, master of the left-jab 1 and "defensive fade-away " wears aicaiea Dy applause inai rep naa the New York version of the;Biven the ancient Los Angeles fentherweiBht crown todav bv vir-! tue of his unanimous 15-round de- cision last night over ancieni Chalky Wright in Madison Square Garden before the biggest fight crowd of the year, 19.521 fans in- eluding more than 5,000 from Con- necticut. Pep was given a grand ovation North-South Game to Bt? Plaved December 26 ' MONTGOMERY. Players are receiving and accepting invita tions to appear in the annual Blue and Gray Cradle Association foot ball game, better known as the North-South game, in Montgom ery, Dec. 26. They report Dec. 19 to becin Dractice. Wallace Butts of Georgia is to coach the men from Dixie, Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern and Carl Snavcly of Cornell the north erners. Participants receive a $25 War Bond, a football blanket, jacket, game jersey and a free trip to either the Sugar or Orange Bowl game, January 1. Miami Manager May Be Used as Place-Kicker CORAL GABLES, Fla. The storv of the manager who got off the bench to win for his college football team may come true ai,fiftn sixtn and scventh hcak., He the University of Miami any staggered Willie with a left hook week. As a sopnomore, "ck Miller, the manager and now a scnlor' was a rcsular guard and 'lnc . Place-kicker. An injury i suffered off the football field. or m.l '.ve B' nc KePl UP n.ls P'ace-K.ctt. ,g and may be used m that capacity. STARTED ON BET NEW YORK Fred McGlonc, .innn- f tl,a nlinnl & X TT ,h chamoionshiD. started niiinin ! v VP.irs aan In win rutin ns suj, of coth bc, ,hat he cou,d fijsn thc Bo6,on ,. - Battered by OSC and Marsha v.wi. nil. II for Ohio State. I . wnen me Decision was aniiuuuveu. ,l,ual cvt-ijunc m ii,cu.,uu, ., - Negro a boxing lesson. He had He had muffled Wright s explosive punch- with brilliant blocking and adroit maneuvers along the ropes that had prevented traps, particu larly in the corners. It was a- grand battle in .which Wright, whose age has been esti mated variously from 30 to 40 years, flat-footed about the ring, waiting for the chance to land his explosive right. Meanwhile young Pn tit-Marl nl.mil him An tannine teet, stabbing with left hands every time ancient Chalky bowed into the beginning of a weave. Those beautifully timed jabs kept Wright I off balance most of the night. I The decision was .unanimous as handed down by Referee Arthur Donovan and Judges Bill Healyl . T- ,, fi. , I ana .iue nmieuo. I ney Bgreea Wlin me untied press tabulation which registered 10 rounds for Pep, four for Wright and one even. Young Pep, hammering through his first j 15-round bdut, was staggerine'y : fatigued in the final round. But he had enough zinc left because of his , youth to win that session against the desperate attack of the older Wright. Pep, who rode a string of 53 straight victories Into the white patch of Garden light, won the first four rounds, but suffered a gashed cheek in the closing seconds of the fourth. Chalky, making his third defense of the 126-pound crown, which he won from Joey I Archibald in Sept. 194 won the ; jn the fifth. Promoter MiW .Tanh. on. nounccd that the crmvd of ,9 521 and the Rross gate 0, $71,868 estab. lishod new records for indoor leaincrweignt title fignts. Wright got 40 percent, or $25,000. Pep got 20 per cent, or about $12,500. U-Eowl The Monroe Lumber company crew of girls continued their spec- tacular bowling last night at the I U-Bowl Alleys, but they were i pressed all the way by Royal Crown before the Iumbergirls squeezed out a 2267 to 2207 victory. R-C's Johnson faltered in her last game but captured "high" honors of the night with a 173 single and i 469 total. In other Women's league games bowled Goodyear Tires continued their headlong drive toward the championship on the bowling of B. Johnson by downing H. Gordon by the narrow score of 2215 to I 2191. The Tire girls also added an other victory when the F. W. Wool- I worth club bowled agninst their score and were well-off with only 2rfl poinK Rnval Cttvwii IWJ.7I7 7W 17 Miwoe lAin'tw 72S US 22S7 Huh SlrlB'e Johnwin. RC. 173. High Total Johnrou, RC. 419. It. CoMon 71W SSS 7IS 2!9t C.am1rar Timm 738 7tJ 765 73t3 Utah Sinc'-B. John.on. GdT l?5. High Total B. Johnson, Gdyr.. 414. T. W, Woolwrtrth 7 S60 87l 20S6 Htah Talal Brlokcr. 351. COACH TO LEAVE PORTLAND. Nov. 21. (UP) Alfred Hubbard, Reed college foot ball coach, said todav he would leave soon to become a lieutenant Ob) in the navy's physical train- mg program. 0 I SIGNAL CORrS COACH FORT MONMOUTH. N. J Thurman. Hull was named basket ball coai-h at Fort Monmouth. A former Texas All-Southwest Con ference player. Lieutenant Hull is in the signal corps. MANHATTAN SHIHTS In new Fall color atylet DeNeEfe's ""XT' Klamath Fails 11 ";":;:r;:; V1nnth Fill 4aU loct nio-hfr In Klamath Falls fell last night In its bid for Northwest football su premacy, losing to Vancouver, Wash., high school, 20-6. But the loss left the Pelicans' claim to the Oregon high school title unsullied, for Klamath has not been defeated by another KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Nov. 21. OP) Klamath Falls' hopes of a Northwest high school foot ball championship were shat tered last night by fleet Bert Allinger and ten Vancouver, Hash., teammates, 20 to 6. The Pelicans, who claim the Oregon title, made their lone tally In the final period, Short man passed to McKay, who ran 55 yards to the Vancouver ten. Shortman plunged over from the one a few plays later. Vancouver rolled up 19 first downs to Klamath's four. team in this state, and still left open the possibility of another post-season game. The Pelicans undoubtedly will drop their plans for another out-of-state game, but now they face a challenger In Oregon. Little Newberg, undefeated in two years, downed West Linn 6-0, yesterday to win the Tualatin Yamhill valley league title, and promptly dared the Pelicans to meet them. Newberg has one more game on its schedule, a Thanks - giving Day contest with Sherwood, but should encounter little trouble. No-Name , league teams found lne soing tougn yesteraay. rne league icaaer, t-ugenc, ten oeiore , non-ieague team, unocaicn am j once-tied Marshlield, 13-0, and Salem journeyed to Medford to take a 33-12 walloping. In league encounter M i 1 w a u k i e . drubbed Corvallis. 20-0. In Portland Franklin high as sured itself of at least a tie for the title, defeating-Commerce 34-0. Jefferson, the only team with a chance to tie Franklin, will meet Grant in the final game Thanks giving Day. Football Results coP'a ,, . southwestern 22. Washburn Ouachita 62, Ln. ne center Maryville S2, ".VarrenpburB 0. 0. u v, Tex. St. U, Lubbock Air Base Utah Branch Ag. Col. 0, Dixie 0. Clark 6. Benedict 0. Iola JC 25, Chanute 2. Chllllcothe 26. Kansas City JC 13. Cape Girardeau Teh. 19. Spg. Tch. 6. Southeastern Louisiana 34. Lamar 7. Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Simpson 6. OREGON IIICII SCHOOLS Newberg 6. West Linn 0. Mllwaukie-23. Corvallis 0. Medford 33. S.ilem 12. Vancouver, Wash. VI, Klamath Falls 6. Forest Grove 13. Tigard 0. HilUboro 21. Beaverton 6. Marshfield 13. Eugene 0. Roscburg 27. Ashland 7. Chemawa 4fl, Canby 0. Woodburn 23, MoMalla 0. Portland Lincoln 0, Washington 0. Roosevelt IB, Benson 0. Franklin 24, Commerce 0. , FLIERS FLIP WHITMAN 33-7 PASCO, Nov. 21 C4 Sparked by Levi McCormack, former West ern International league baseball star, the Pasco Flyers trounced the Whitman College football team 33 to 7 here yesterday. The halftime score was 26-0 for the Flyers. By KD Coach of Rough and Tumble, V. S. Navy Pre-Flight Schools A favorite Japanese attack on a sentry to prevent an outcry is selling him by the throat, with his finders digging Into the carotid arteries. At the same time the Jap Jerks the sentrv harku-aril flrK-ln 1,1. knee Into' the small of his Intend. ed victim's back. WHRN OTHERS FAIL Com to h TY our OimMt naturt hi?rb rmdl will hto tou rftatn toad hflth piiordtta .iniuitl, han lunt llvw tidtifT uomach. rat. com ti pa tion ulc 1lahIea rhumat!m. mA Diadder far ktn 'cira! crmolatnt. Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Med Co 'trie ho'. Ami FV and Suneav t.aa e I a DON DKORC.K ; cosst'LTATion ran 720 WUlamartto. Eucjena, Or Maine Sparks Marshfield lo 1 J ill- A ri ... '""i iin ww uuggisn Purple I Hr tJTT T T rrC By BILL LOVE Rugged Ken Maine, 195 pound fullback, ran, kicked, passed, and directed the Marshfield Pirates to a 13-to-0 victory before 1200 spectators at the Civic Stadium FriHnv Afternoon nnrl Irani 4U. ..1 r n i , . led. Main. puwcuui wa Day elevens unae- , PlOWfl tt-TI footorl rmr lnlar.1 n.hll. die for 7U, ..L. I second loss of the season. I ' ' w another wLr The Pirates brought with them , K'.kt ' By w an extra heavy set of 'tanks' in' , 0134 time wT the line, who were hard to budge, eleven xi t, aJJ and although they did lead in the on he Mnd ,tJf statistical chart, the Axemen stop-: sPttJed Heal on S1 ped virtually everything they tried u tr.a WU the i offensively in the second-half. It ?a5!t peeled the puT was another case where Eugene ' ?e"ed by an AxmT' got rolling too late, and a couple ?u' manael to hank of important breaks happened to I i, 'he end ont fall against them. ONeaPj dropkicr . nn,iiia d0j iaii..'- -i ' wide. maVin with an unbalanced line through EuSen 29 when (he w, 1 m n, .....;. ?j after intmwi.- i it.- T7 j i - Eu?fn hw. 'K-SI me cuKeue ueiense leaving a con- siderable hole for the spinning1. Durin8 the secofj njj t Maine to plow through. The big itors' passing and rnntf.'' boy displayed lots of drive, and was held in rhv ti?1 virtually scored the touchdowns vei"ted Axemen and nf 1 1 1 tj ! . rnnlJ i 1 ft single uauueu. nuwever, Jim iiui pass the JWJ n'NpnlA nnrl T.nrrv Qrmttnol-r 1 gainin? that t.. 1 " "rt r . - - iar on fsw, nalV ftt floe holf rar-lrc J . Mainp'o HU J L Derate threats and were hard tn ed by bie Imi. brinf down nnee thev ffot mnvinff traveled onW in JT?1! Marshfield started their opening Da'l was entirely h-J 1 U J 41 1 M VtA-r.AA-3 T . u"MOM u. ij a man si i . Vrp l : (inn n,.j. "f,1! a Statistics Yard Rained, rushing Yard lost, rushing -.: Net yards, rushing Yards gained, passing Total yards gained First downs, rushing First downs, passes Total first downs Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Forward passes Int by Number of penalUes Yards lost penalties . 1 . 4 . 10 Average length of punta Yards punt returns Fumbles Opponenta funmblea rec. t') Includes punta and kickoff returns, ed over on the third play of the second quarter for the initial tally. Haflback Howard Stewart kicked to O'Neal on the Marsh field 48, and the latter returned in 12 yards to the Eugene 40 to pave the way for the scoring j Kramer heaved a pas tj3 thrust. intercepted by ONu! ad Maine Plunges Over and returned three nk tJ A five yard offside penalty put , 25 ending the Aibjo'i the Pirates on the 35. Maine i serious threat then completed the first of three ! Defensive play ra 1J Marshfield passes, good for four i outstanding feature, espeM ana one-nan yards. U'weal made i tne second half when ue A it first down on the 25, and Maine linemen took over and id scampered 17 on the first play I the running attack of foe a of the new series, putting the ball ! ers, forcing them to take a on the eight yard line as the air where they were toners quarter ended. Statistically. MarshfitB j O'Nea! went around right end i decided edge, most of iti! for two yards, and Maine bucked ; rolled up in the finl-iil the pigskin over, crashing four made eight first dora e yards to the two on the first try 1 for the Axemen, and had i before pushing his way across yard total compared to B is right sruard for the tallv. i 'Big Purple.' O'Neal's dropkick was wide, ! It was the next to W I but an offside penalty against Eu- ; for both schools. Eugene gene gave Bailey's coastal band I Albany for the No-Nib a another crack, and this time j pionship Wednesday enra Maine and company took to the j Albany, while the Pin I ground and plunged for the score, a Turkey day clash littl After a couple of punt ex-1 cross-the-bay man, nj changes, Bill Spady fumbled on 1 l'5E!', the Eugene 31, and Arlie Button ; ?yey" recovered for the Pirates which Button ' Kinney I Scott Engineer Killed When Train Wrecked by Car KELSO, Wash., Nov. 21. (Ph An engineer suffered fatal injuries last night as an automobile de railed a Union Pacific freight train, MX"npir,7 ' temporarily DiocKing ine main Hnesmaa. Seattle-Portland line. The train, pulled by two loco- motives, crashed into a stalled automobile one mile north of here. Both locomotives and 17 freight cars jumped the tracks. Engineer Guy Wall was pinned under the wreckage and died in a Longview hospital. Engineer T. W. Morrow, Seattle, and Fireman Clarence Robbins suffered minor injuries. Hugh Bertolotto, Porlland, told police his automobile stalled on thc crossing, and he left for help in puMing it off. The train came along before he returned. Railroad officials expected to clear one track to traffic today, but said the other might be blocked for several days. 0 Since 1907 the French have spent $65,000,000 Improving the harbor of Casablanca. I Railroad mileage in Russia has I Mtew--r "IT'S MUTUAL This grand feeling we n have tbeui imti aea and In the air! And If you're linf "" nlng get the thriU of the week by lb" deeds done by the United States Marian the world. They'll be dramatlird over a "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA" iUrtlng Tonight at Eight p. n1 over KORE IIUI nn TOUT tU led to tli. . Reserve HTnW01 utnicjr eleven, "."a we score 11 tion, made an att.J; r1 UP on the bouac never got a good - En. M,h. 1 wh!ch bou"u out of rati es 147 and was immediatei, p, a However, the Pints ; over on aowra, Hi afternoon. 1 I 1 !, Ran"y Smith to sim, j . l lateral gained one Tsrf, rJ :? Jf another lateral vat hvJ 42 it Kramer shot a 14 yiniJ J ? i Stewart for a first don iv uic oniy team pass for Frite Xramrtl eleven. Pass InterceDleJ Spady went wide to S,J the next nlaj- for down on the Marshfieki 41 1 btewart had made four jrtJ aural Morin . ncldcrman. endK ""J Kuard: O'ylw. SooT " Uott. Smltn. MtH substttutiora. McClintlc. ticklt: McCtaW guard.: Spadr. hlimdL a HOW SHIRH ti,. Min i SM Bvrom & Kneetoa Eatt ! SELBT arcs PREsayu : 1 Exclumw BURCH'5 Mrs. . DietetieiJly winner of r" quality. y 12 Saves r-1 "run 40 E. Broun . itr . Hoffme " 11 Moore rvM-at L H i Schuttpell I, li. J