Page Twwrtjr-Ont.
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i
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
ove Lions
Repeaters
Ut And Lebanon
Gain jwo ""
. . - t.th ihi
't'Sw on the
.1 -star football
Huskies
with two
i" ".-u. nf burn-
.Peiiat.grld-
T,nrxt few seasons,
'?ELtative aggrega-
r, title
r:". ,.
tifh tnrw pio-" . -Vlnon's
second-place
hits. Hewsf""". " ,
Ssnd Cottage Grove's
5? Sons, each gained
i Tl other 2
Springfield and
. h e?n wmi
Wet Home
, be content
wtfcr Tkia Linemen
tns typical averag-
'tWe than 17 years of
d. (162 n the line
frn. backfleld), and 9-
Ci to height. The extremes
Mam "Bill" Turner, Rose-f-ntelicharm"
guard, .and
b leach, 185-pound Reeds-LiiKtit-the
lightest . - and
smffl on the squad. . ,
Miater-Guard has ordered
a iterling silver footballs
warded the first-team
nand if delivered the tro
rOitie presented to the eley
tcta. Some recognition will
dein any case. . .
ant wartime .s conditions
Kd the southern section
nri Kid' Reedsport) from
I it ' northern (Lebanon
Met Home) league mem
rt were three players on
i ' who ' rebelved what
Ifcrenmarable "unanimous"
h 1 Quarterback . Be,rt
d Roseburgi ' End ; Lee
irfCotfage Grove, who also
61 state quarter-mile high
trick 'championship, and
Snnt; Contenders
ill (he all-stars were re-
ttran last year Krause
is teammate, Guars riowara
tit Cottage Grove who has
toored-for the' third straight
Members of the first team
m led Dally, the talented
Ureaf 'Uebanon ;.halfback;
pbe" Wimberly.-the had
pi halfcack from Roseburg;
I Farm, the huskv ' 180-
tickle from Lebanon; Ed
way dependable center
I Springfield ; Bill Jaynes,
pi tickle and one of several
fUeeisport linemen, and B1U
n, racky-Hngcred end from
Khigh; ' - .
tft were numerous 1 strons
ho contender!- that were-
W mto what may prove to
Wltreng second and third
Among the "near" all-stars
Mieue Arnold Earnshaw of
P Grove, center Bob Holni-
8oset)urg, Center Fred
Onl High, Quarterback
Ik Of Unl Hih. TarVle
panel of Lebanon, Quarter
ly jonnson of Lebanon,
PKeogler and Franklin of
rw, Tackle Emmett Tt
RMd; Guard Palmer Pit
f Springfield,, snd Halfback
NityofUniHigh. -v,.-,
P Held In Selections :' ':
R ln the . selection' of .the.
f 'ra were the league's
wn: jxiyal Rich " of
W : Hod Turner (who took
tecond 8 of 'the
er Jim Davis went Into
CedKrrirU d.i
P French of Cottage Grove,
""" 01 spnngleld, Henry
university, Howard
8nd Bud
A. A. '
Climax Season;
f.lahoma,-14-7.;:
r1 .'am and Mn i,m
erOklahomalor'
,S day and checked
onai-7ootb;ra 'Jf
U-a ,. ...
Fatliu n'gn light of
KSs 50th
f .!'oo b.: .,
Pj and V, ' leams' Fo
h h . ia 8 season
Cl:Si ,TC N
Bruins, Trojans
Win Coast Tilts
Idaho Beaten 40-13;
Montana Blanked 38-0
rAomo COAST CONFERENCE
iuiiIdh w T i Pot. Pti. op,
VCIA S
Wiihlnfton Stt-.5
Southern Cill 4
Stanford
Washington ... ,, 1
Oregon 8Ut .,. 4
California. 9
OrMon . I
Idaho 1
Montana . - . 0
THIS IS HALF OF THE TRI-COUNTV league's all-star backfleld
the quartet that paced Roseburr high to the league championship
without a. single defeat or tie. '
Tri-County All-Stars
Po. Player ' School ' Class Age Wgt. Hgt.
V William Unsoeld University Jr. 17 ' 155 5" 10" ..
T Bill Jaynes Reedsport ...Sr. 17 165 5' 10"
G Howard Jenkins ...Cottage Grove ..Sr. 19 162 ' ' 5'IOH"
C Ed Steinhauer ..Springfield Sr. 18 .165 5 11"
G William Turner ...Roseburg ...J Jr. 18 135 -5' g"
T Clint Pearson ...Lebanon ; .Jr. ,17 180 ' 5' 11"
E Lee Krause ....Cottage Grove..Sr. '" 18 I 174 6 .
Q Bert Young ..Roseburg .....Sr. 18 .155 ' : 6' '
HB Lee Wlmberly Roseburg . ..Jr.,- 16 160 5' 11"
HB Ted Dally ..Lebanon .. Sr.' 17 155 5' 10"
F Clinton Leach .....Reedsport Sr. ' 18 185 S'lO" '
Second Team . Third Team
Dugan, Cottage Grove ... E Bennett, Reedsport
Kauch, Springfield . T Koogler, Reedsport
Hixson, yiuversity g.. Weber, Sweet Home
Holmquist, Roseburg ........ C... Bixel, University.
Pitkin, Springfield . . G : Croft, University
Earnshaw, Cottage Grove...... T . Fennel, Lebanon
Lee, Springfield .... E .. Shapro, Roseburg
Johnson, Lebanon ... Q Luckey, Springfield
Hardisty, University HB... Whitfield, Sweet Home
LUsk, University HB... Seavey, Springfield
Harpole, Cottage Grove F .. Baldinger, University
sas
.BOO
.714
.SCO
.SCO
.439
.288
.187
.000
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8 OI.B
Sharpening up their passing' at
tack with the tossing of Bob
Waterf ield. the University of
California at Los Angeles Bruins
easily disposed of a hapless unl'
verslty ol idano iu-ia Deiore a
scattered crowd of 22,000 fans In
Memorial coliseum.
The game was the1 first half of
Pacific Coast conference dou-
bleheader with the University of
Southern California Trojans de
feating Montana university 38-0
in the nightcap.
The opener was on the rough
side with ' both teams drawing
penalties for unnecessary rough
ness. L'iin Compton of the Bruins
and -Idaho's' John Tomich were
spilled from the game for fight
ing. . . . . - ..
Waterfield, playing three quar
ters of the game, accounted for
three touchdown passes one each
quarter. . ;.
The scrappy but outclassed and
outweighed Vandals cashed in on
their tricky offense and the pass
ing of Halfback Howard Mansen
Cascade Cash
Liquidated
With prospects of only three or
four teams interested in bush-
league baseball for 1943 in. this
area, Glenn Younger, president of
the Cascade, league announced
Saturday plans (or the liquidation
of the, league treasury. Approxi
mately S100 will be distributed
equally between the managers of
the seven league clubs Vaughn,
Veneta, ' Sutherland,- Springfield,
Spring - Ply, Giusti.na Reds
Springfield 1 Cards, and Lewis
Lumber.
Plans for the selection of an all
league team, and - awarding ' of
tropheis to the players, were dis
carded when only three teams
were interested in the project. '
"This does not mean that the
league has been abandoned for the
duration," Younger said, "because
we will attempt to organize an
other circuit next year.. It puts
idle money Into circulation."
Irish Rally To Tie
Great Lakes, 13-13
Bv TOMMY DEVINE
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 UR)-rA bril
liant second half rally today net
ted Notre Dame.a 13-to-13 tie with
the Great Lakes Naval training
station team before a frigid crowd
of 35,000 fans at Soldier field.
Outplayed and virtually chased
off the field by the powerful Sail
ors in the first half, Notre Dame
came back with a rally , reminis-
Wednesday Is
Hoop Deadline
Piluso To Continue Campaign j
For Mat Crown Against Wagner .
City Quints Must Post
$10 Fees At Meeting
Thd City basketball league, for
Independent hoopsters in the Eu
gene area, will close Its registra
tion next Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock when the final organiza
tion meeting will be held at the
recreation offices In the city hall.
The announcement was made Sat
urday by Florence Alden, city
recreation director, following a
meeting of sponsors and manager!
held Friday night.
' Teams planning to enter the cir
cuit must at that time post a $10
entrance fee whclh la expected to
cover most of playing facilities,
equipment . and supervision. Fol
lowing the close of registration
the official league members will
then decide "on whether to play
league games' at the University of
Oregon men's. gym or at one or
both of the junior high schools,
Site of the games depends on the
number of teams, entered.
Fritz Kramer, chairman of the
city basketball commission, said
Ernie Piluso resumes his eam
Daian for a. possible shot. at the
Pacific coast light - heavyweight
wrestling championship at the
Pearl Street arena next Thursday
night when he meets George War.
ner in a one-hour headline mat
battle;
The popular Portlander made an
ultimatum several months ago of
his intentions and since. that time
has scored a series of impressive
triumphs. 'Wagner was one of
those victims. Piluso has not ap'
peared here for several weeks, and
during that time Wagner hat be
come a-villain.
Anything can happen Thursday
night when these two mat rivals
tangle and probably will. Lane
county grappling fans are await
ing the match with Interest and
expectation (of Wagner taking s 2
convincing licking). .
Matchmaker Don Owen has In-
tlmated that he will have a spe-
cial attraction as the prellmln- i,
ary feature possibly worthy of s
double-headline billing. A defr
inlte announcement regarding the .
supporting program will ba macta.
later in the week. . : v-4
entered, but none will be officially
registered untl next Wednesday
when the, first 12 teams to post
their entrance fees will oe given
league franchises.
Teams considering entrance In
clude Electric Steel Foundry,
Southern Pacific Shops, Alpha
Hall. Peterson's Grocery, Joe Gor-
uamp,
dnn'a All Stars. N. Y. A.
Saturday that there would be no Speare & Jackson, Montgomery
lifting of the bars on registration Ward, Springfield C. I. O, Mane
who- got off two long heaves tm cent of the one an Irish team of
End Jack Tewhey for scores. The
first one in the initial quarter was
good for 51 yards and the other
in the final period was for 40
yards to Tewhey who dashed over
trom'the three. ' .'
Waterfield Hits 3 Receivers
Waterfield's receivers, in order
after the deadline. He also an
nounced that collegiate and high
school players, not members of or
ganized .teams, will be allowed to
play if the maximum entrance of
12 teams has not been filled with
regular city hoopsters.
Twelve teams have tentatively
rud - Huntington, Medo - Land
Creamery and Fenn's Tire Shop.
Ten ..teams played In the City
league last season when the cir
cuit was divided into two sections
and earnes . were played twice
weekly at Woodrow Wilson and
Roosevelt junior high schools,
Eugene Quints Play S
At Oakridge Tuesday
The first of a series of Decem
ber inter-league high school bas- a
ketball games will be played at'
Oakridge Tuesday night when ?
Ford Mullen tages his Eugene high 3
Axemen to the lumbering-railroad ''
community for their opening tilt l
of the season. Eugene has ached-;-
.ulued a scrimmage sesslo nagainst "
a university team for Monaay a
night at the westside court.
St. Mary's, Junction City,
Springfield, Cottage Grove and
Unl High, other members of the
District 6 league, are expected to !
open pre-season schedules soon.-
NAVY B'S' WIN
DAVIS, Cal., Dec. 5. U.B An
intercepted pass In the final two J
minutes of play sot up a winning ,
touchdown today for the St. Mary's
navy prefllght "B" football tam
over the California Aggies. The..,
score was 7 to 0. J- 'S
Backs
, ; HI
A-
khoru Carolina Naval
Linemen
Clint Leach , ,
Reedsport Star
" CLINTON LEACH the biggest
man on the all-star squad at 185
pounds was the unanimous choice
of every opposing coach whose
team played against Reedsport. He
was far and away the best plung
ing back in the league and was a
stellar defensive linebacker. The
spearhead of the Braves' attack
was given a third-team rating in
1941. .
BERT YOUNG-was a real tri-
ple-threater In 7 the Roseburg
championship backfleld and was
anotner "unanimous, cnotce. He
averaged better than 40 yards per
kick and had only one blocked
(Grants Pass) all season. The
president of the student body has
won three football and two track
letters.
LELAND "BABE" WIMBERLY
is an all-around athlete at
Roseburg, having added his third
football, letter to three basketball
and two baseball awards. He is an
unusually hard runner for a small
man and picks his holes well. He
is a punter and -passer and ex
ceptional at pass . receiving. He
gained a third-team berth last sea
son. ... . '
TED DAILY Is a fast, hard
hitting and clever ball carrier and
was the Lebanon player who pack
ed the mail on at least a third of
the plays. A reel trlple-threater
and a southpaw. His punting aver
age was close to 45 yards, after
taking over the duty in mid-season.
On defense he was one of the
surest and hardest tacklers in the
circuit. He gained a third-team
place last season.
Southern Methodist -Tripped
by Rice, 13-7
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 5 0J.ro
Rice Institute grabbed an early
lead today behind the stellar pass
ing and running of big Virgil "Ike"
Eikenberg and Windell Williams
to defeat Southern Methodist Uni
versity, 13 to 7, in the final foot
ball game of the season for both
teams.
BILL UNSOELD is one of the
four juniors on the all-star squad.
The Unl High, pass-catching ace,
wno is also a stellar defensive
man, had considerable competition
from no less than three contenders
for . the position, namely, Lee of
Springfield, Dugan of Cottage
Grove, and Bennett of Reedsport
He was the only boy from Eqgene
to gain all-star honors. ...
" BILL JAYNES was only one of
three outstanding Reedsport line
men, but his all-around play gave
him the nod over such top-flight
tackles as Rauch of Springfield,
Ernshaw of Cottage Grove, Koog
ler of Reedsport , and Fennel of
Lebanon.
HOWARD JENKINS won his
fourth football letter at Cottage
Grove this season and by being
named on the all-star squad was
thus honored for the third straight
year. He played splendid often
sive and defensive ball all year, es
pecially on oltense. .
ED STEINHAUER -was an ex
ceptionally accurate center on of
fense and a better than average
defensive player for the Spring
field Millers. His only seVious
contender, according to the judg
ment of rival coaches, wac Holm'
quist of Roseburg.
WILLIAM TURNER was the
smallest ' player selected on the
squad, and this Roseburg "watch'
charm" guard was a headache to
rival linemefr and backs. The
trackman at the Indian school was
always on the center of a plleup
that spilled the opposition without
gain.
CLINT PEARSON was a "80'
minute man" for Lebanon's unde
feated Berrypickers. He was ex'
ceptionally fast for his 180 pounds
next to the heaviest man on the
all-star squad.' He was a smart
player and one of the toughest
linemen in the league to move out
of position.'
LEE KRAUSE was one of the
three all-stars to receive "unani
mous" selection. The Cottage
Grove end was the only one of two
repeaters on the team. He was
even more potent than last year
a bear on offense and had lots of
fire and courage. He was one of
his team's co-captains.
MOSCOW BILLIARD CHAMP
DETROIT, Dec. 5. U.R Willie
Mosconi, snapshooting Jackson,
Mich., cueist, won the world's poc
ket billiards championship here
today by defeating Erwin Rudolph,
Chardon, Ohio, 129 to 32 in 15
innings. , '
1935 staged to beat Ohio State 18
to 13 in one of the greatest games
In Intercollegiate grid history.
Great Lakes staged a sustained
drive of 72 yards Immediately af
ter it received the opening kick-
off with. Bruce Smith . plunging j
from the one yard line to gam its
were Vic Smith, Milt Smith ary firs touchdown. The Sailors came
.. u.i - ci . ' . .... i , u.
oack atier nine minutes or piay
in. the second period . to score
again to climax a drive of just 29
yards. Steve Self chic- plunged
two yards for the tally ,with Bob
Nelson adding the extra, counter.
Runs Tie Score l . .
But the Irish of the second, half
were far different from' the team
on the field hVthe first half. Two
explosive runs by Corwln. Clatt,
the great sophomore fullbackrand
Creighton Miller in the first thiee"
minutes of the third period rocked
the Sailors back on their heels
and they never recovered from the
shocl? sufficiently to . look 'the
same team that had been on the
frozen field early.in the contest.
rne kick-off to open the second
half was downed on Notre Dame's
18. On the first play from scrim
mage, Clatt hit through center on
a delayed buck, found himself, in
the clear, cut . toward the right
sideline and over "for the. score.
Bertelli's attempt to convert was
blocked. '
Field Goals Wide
After the kick-off Great Lakes
couldn't move and Billy Harrell
punted to the - Notre-Dame 32-
yard line. On the next play, Mil
ler 'slipped off right tackle, swung
wide and ran for a touchdown.
John Creevey added ' the - point
from placement to deadlock the
score.
Great Lakes had -two fine scor
ing chances in the final period,
but couldn't capitalize on either.
When their running attack bogged
both times, Nelson tried a pair of
field goals, from the 20 and 21
yard stripes, but both were wide.
Jms-Trojcms Meet For Bowl;
SC Stopped By Texas, 21-0
",1Si,S--The
""tive fa the
''"B "' at Los
cJlil'Jf Angles
""Halo, iV"'d ln the
f! fc'Sue football
w aWT K .
-it.
T Bf t.
.. ivai to ..
r.;.'
as wen as
s
today in the first half of the twin
bill while the Trojans mastered
Montana, 38 to 0.
Great Lakes Battered
In other games today a pair of
the navy's pre-flight outfits manu
factured only a single touchdown
between them and both went
down to defeat, the Iowa ' pre
flights losing to Missouri, 7 to 0,
on Bob Steuber's 58-yard run, and
the St. . Mary's fliers bowing to
California, 12 to 6.
Rice clinched second place m the
Southwestern conference benina
Texas' by ' defeating Southern Texas A M.
Methodist, 13 to 7, getting all Its
points in a second-period assault
WSC Whipped
Oklahoma closed . the football
season by losing to William Si
Mary, 14 to 7.
San Francisco University sent
its football team all the way to
Memphis to absorb a 19 to 7 beat
ing from Mississippi State before
a meager throng of 300.
Washington State, also still In
the running for the Pacific Coast
conference title, invaded v the
Southwest and lost, 21 to ft, to
speedy little Ed Tyler.
Vic Smith opened the scoring
for the Bruins in the first quar
ter going over from the five after
the Bruins had marched 74 yards
in a sustained drive.
Roy Kurrasch, substitute UCLA
fullback, scored for the Bruins in
the second quarter after intercept
ing Manson's pass and running 13
yards for the touchdown.
Al Ismlrlan wound up the scor
ing for the Bruins in the third
period on a 20-yard dash around
leu end.
Ken- Snellina. ace -UCLA kick
ing artist, attempted all conver
sions, connecting for four out of
six.
Charles Plastlno kicked the
conversion for the second Vandal
score. ' . . .
Usintf substitutes . almost ex
clusively, the Trojans were led
by two unheralded third-stringers
Vincent Porter and Earle Par
sons.
Porter was a little ball of fire
In the second quarter, running for
three touchdowns.
Dick Manninff started the jtrnr-
Ing for the Trojans early . ln the
first period after Bob Musick had
powered the ball from the Mon
tana 40 to the 15. On the next
play, Manning knifed through the
line and raced over without being
touched. Dick Jamison missed the
conversion.
Griulles Nearly Score .
Paul Burke, huge Montana end,
missed a chance to dent the score
board for Montana in that period
when he grabbed a pass on the
Trojan one-yard, line and then,
after juggling it around,-dropped
Porter was the entire show In
the second quarter with his bril
liant running. His first score was
a 61-yard dash. Jamison kicked
the conversion point Moments
later, after the Trojans had bang
ed to the 25, Porter again cut
loose with a sweeping run and
raced around left end to score
again. Jamison's attempted con
version kick waa blocked.
Minutes before the half ended
roner again iook me Dan on a
foray around left end and this
cime rambled 20 yards to score
Jamison's kick was wide.
UCLA Paasea, USC Ron
Parsons lost one scoring chance
early In the third period when he
fumbled and Montana recovered
on their 20. But he came right
DacK 10 redeem mmself with a
sparkling 15 - yard touchdown
jaunt Jamison missed the con
version attempt
Parsons and Darrell Kroll
sparkedlhe final touchdown drive
in the last quarter. Starting on
their 21, USC tore off huge gains
of 17 and 20 yards and nine plays
wwi -Biswas Bbreaitea arouna ena
for the touchdown from the 10.
Jamison kicked the conversion
point.
Idaho made 11 firs? ' downs
against 15 for UCLA, gained 209
yards on 18 completed passes of
34 tries as against 319 yards on
16 completed of . 28 tries by the
Bruins. The Uclans gained 196
yards on the ground to 61 for
Idaho. The. Vandals intercepted
six passes.
Both Montana and USC had SO
percent averages in pass comple
tions, the Grizzlies completing 10
of 20 for 52 yards and USC four
of eight for 48 yards. The Trojans
rolled up 455 yards from rushing
snd 15 first downs to Montana's
minus 17-yard total and five first
downs.
Vandals Win Opener
Steuber Paces Mizoo
To Win Over 'Hawks
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. 8.
U.R It took Missouri's Golden
Tigers, led by the ace big six
scorer, Ramblin's Robert Steuber,
just 80 seconds today to win an
upset victory over the high-rank
ing Iowa navy pre-flight team,
to u.
Steuber, a senior Pack and a
naval reservist gave the navy the
secret of victory as he took a lat
eral from Ervin Pitts on. the sec
ond play of the game, skirted his
own left end and cut down the
sidelines. . ,
as beanawk secondary men
hemmed him against the sidelines,
the agile Steuber,- third highest
scorer in the nation, cut back
against the field and passed ih.
final stripe untouched. He kicked
the extra point to boost his sea
son's scoring total to 121
, More than 7,600 spectators, shiv
ering In the inclement weather
which made the field impossible
for fast foot-work, aerial assaults
and punting, saw Steuber play his
final game, again the spark of
the Missouri attack as he has been
throughout the season, as Mizzou
won its second consecutive Big Six
championship.
Bouncing back after the 58-yard
run by Steuber, the Seahawks
marched from their own 30 to the
Tiger 12. There the defense stif
fened, tossed the cadet back to
their 18. James Austin ended the
threat by snaring a cadet pass on
the zz. . .
In the second quarter, the Tig
ers, again with Steuber leading
the offensive, marched to the 4
yard line, but a fumble ended the
tireat
" MOSCOW, Dec. 8 (U.I5 The
University of Idaho opened lt
non-conference basketball sched
ule Friday nlgnt with a 44-31 Vic- HOLD THAT LINE
tory over Whitman college tif GREAT, LAKES Great Lukes'
Walla Wtlla. Tha Vandal led 31-1 football team was not scored oa In
4 naiiumt. Ut last Iiva games.
. ..
you've ever bought o War Bond . . . - '
' you've never' bought a War Bond ; . . :
Buy One This Week in Honor of
Those Who Have Died For You!
. . - ' , '"'.'..''' . . . '- ' . ;
fhat their deaths shall not long go unavenged . . . won't you. !f only as a
.,' ' . small tribute to their sacrifice, buy a Bond Jhls week. Your Bond, added to .
those of others, will buy them ships and tanks and planes , , . ', . , . -
Make your dollars FIGHTING
Dollars , . Invest 10 Of more
of your wages In War Bonds '
through - the Payroll Savings
Plan.