Page Fourteea
HIGH
HCLIMDER
By DICK STRITE
nnh ravines, the youthful all-
around athlete from McMlnnvllle
who ini classified t-F because of
a perforated eardrum, turned
.down a $500 bonui and $250
monthly contract with the Cin
cinnati Red! to return to the Uni
versity of Oregon and don't
think tor a minute Hobby Hobson
wasn't happy to tee the southpaw
pitcher. Hobby Isn't worried about
Caviness' mound prowess, his
ability to cover the initial sack or
the outer gardens but his ap
pearance will make an Immediate
difference in the outlook for
civilian basketball at the univer
alty. The return of Caviness
brings to two the number of play
ers who competed on the campus
last winter as freshmen. Bob
Hamilton is the other.
Caviness and Jack Fassett, a
talented second-baseman who will
enter the army next month, re
turned this week from San Fran
cisco where they played the early
part of the winter-league season
wilh the Cincinnati Rookies. Al
though they enjoyed their stay in
San Francisco, they were not at
all happy with the Cincinnati
"deal." They were forced to rustle
their own Jobs (good ones in a
chemical plant at something like I
$1 per hour) and even paid their i
own expenses to and from the ball I
games. Fassett was particularly
displeased because Manager Rob I
Roy forced the youngster to cover I
the shortstop position because
Roy's son was the regular secona
cacker. . There were strings tied to Cavi
ness' deal the $500 bonua prom
ised only after a 60-day trial with
the Birmingham Barons. Caviness
has been around and recalled a
similar proposition given Roy
Helser by some club we can't re
call, in the Western circuit and
after 59 days they gave the ex
Portland Beaver pitcher-outfielder
his release.
In San Francisco they had Cavl
' ness in the outfield, after he had
purchased a $16 first-baseman's
mitt according to pre-season
plans. Fassett, after making four
errors (all on throws) in the first
two games, played the' remainder
of the season without a bobble
but was still not happy. In the
eight games for Fassett and 10
games for Caviness, the former
hit .317 and the latter .360 for the
Frisco stretch.
With the exception of Fassett,
son of Frank "World Series" Fas.
sett, the entire Rookies lineup was
composed of 4-F's, but the most
talented was a one-armed right
fielder, a fellow by the name of
Lcs Charvos who not only played
errorless ball and had a terrific
arm, but b a 1 1 e d cleanup. , .
Charves would catch the ball with
his left hand, throw the ball up
in the air and toss the glove off
and retrieve and throw the ball in
Virtually one motion.
Archie Hayes, promising 17-year-old
southpaw pitcher from
Albany who played with the
Giustina Reds here last summer,
was brought to San Francisco by
Scout Mickey Schader all ex
penses paid, including the best of
-meals and three days In one of
Frisco's leading hotels. He pitch
ed five innings and was leading
2-1 when he hurt his back. Even
so, Archie was offered a $200-per-month
contract, which was
also rejected.
The San Francisco teams, until
the major-lenguers started re
turning, were no better than Cas
cade loop clubs, according to Fas
sett and Caviness. . . The boys
saw Ford Mullen during the Seattle-San
Francisco series, and It
was the former Eugene high
coach who advised Caviness
against accepting the Reds' con
tract. Besides being pestered with
telephone calls from New York,
San Francisco and way points re
garding Joe's so-called retirement
from baseball (which Is a myth
she knows nothing about) double
trouble came to Dorothy Gordon
TuesdHy when "Little Joe" step
ped on the hot furnace register
and burned his feet so badly he
will hiive to remain In bed for 10
days. . .
Bill McKcnzie, former Univer
sity high school basketball star,
is home on furlough from an army
signal corps base in the deep
south looking fine. . .
Eugene high school's football
team is in a perfect position for
one of the most stunning upsets
In prep grid history. , , The Axe-
men are expected to take a 60-0 :
drubbing and haven't beaten the 1
Pelicans since 1035 when Eugene
ported a 26-6 win, following 19-6 1
and 6-0 triumphs In 1933 and
1D34. . . When relations resum- I
ed in 1940. Klamath Kails won j
32-0, in 1941 it was 13-0, and lust 1
year the count was 34-6. . . The !
Pelicans, who usually flub one
game away each season, are "rid
ing for a fall," and Eugene may
come up with an Inspired outfit
Friday night we hope. , ,
The two leading teams In the
nation, Notre Dame and Army,
are leaders In total offense and
total defense, respectively, but
Minnesota tops the running of
fense and Indiana the passing of
fense. . . Holy Cross is tho-leader
In rushing defense and Texas A.
& M. in puss defense. , Dart
mouth leads In punting.
Present individual leaders ere:
lloernsrhemeyer of Indians In
total offense with 866 yards in i
games; Daley of Michigan in
rushing offense with 531 In 4
games; Cooke of Georgia In pass
ing offense with 322 yards for 4
games; Harding of Princeton In
pins receiving with 93 yards in
two games; Babcock of Brown
With a 44.40 average In punting.
Junction City
Plays Roseburg
Uni High Awaits Tilt
With Millers Saturday
The appearance of Klamath
Falls' "uncrowned champions" of
Oregon in Eugene Friday night
for a skirmish against the Eu
gene Axemen has local football
fans agog and promises to at
tract more than 5000 spectators
to Civic Stadium.
But two other local games are
attracting more than passing no
tice Friday afternoon's clash at
Junction City between the twice
beaten Tigers and Roseburg In
dians; Saturday night's Klngs-X
meeting at the Stadium between
Springfield and University high
squads.
The games involving the four
Tri-County league aggregations
have no bearing on division
championships, but will be
watched with great Interest. Unl
High and Springfield are ranking
favorites in their respective
northern and southern divisions
of the circuit and are expected
to meet again later in the sea
son for the league champion
ship. Although nothing but
prestige will be at stake, Satur
day night's victory is a coveted
goal for both teams.
Junction City hometown fans
will get their first glimpse of
Coach Virg Kingsley's Tigers who
have been beaten by both Spring
field and University high and
the Tigers are expected to give
a good account of themselves
despite last week's 31-7 wallop
ing at the hands of the Campus
club.
Coach Hod Turner's invading
Indians, 1942 league champions,
have also lost two decisions
7-0 to Uni High and 7-8 to Cot
tage Grove, while defeating
Reedsport 25-6. The Grove Li
ons, incidentally, will be idle
this week-end.
Junction . City Is expected to
be in better physical condition
for the Roseburg clash than last
week with" Fullback Clyde Gor
don and Halfback Andy Ander
son the big guns of the attack.
Turner's two offensive threats
are Quarterback Al Hooten and
Fullback George Marster.
The probable starting lineups:
i
ROSEBUBO JUNCTION CITT
Smith I-E Murphy
Pippin LT . Wilde
Mortachanbacher -L, " Jacobaon
Knlf g , f i Malonay
furnar Ad. ma
Krell . RT Spurting
(torn Raimutavn
3ootn QW Larson
f.lley . Anderson
rurrlw H H Mohler
Itar.tara , 'n Gordon
Cliff Giffin Out of
Washington Lineup
SEATTLE, Oct. 21 (U.R1 Cliff
Giffin, big ex-Oregon tackle, was.
the only player missing from the
Washington , squad today as the
Huskies awaited the arrival of
the March Field Flyers for the
big game here Saturday. All
other players previously out on
injuries were back on the field
in uniform, Including ' Frank
Saksa at guard, Pete Suslck, Al
Akins and Bob Zech.
Eastern Washington
Captures 3rd Hoop Win
CHENEY, Oct. 21. W) East
ern Washington College took Its
third straight pre-season basket
ball game last night, defeating the
543rd Bombers from Geiger Field
by a 53-34 score.
Manv Pheasants, Ducks
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 21 OJ.m
Stanley Jcwett, U. S. fish and
wildlife service, today reported
duck and pheasant hunting in
eastern Oregon is the best in
years. Jewelt just returned
from n visit to the Pendleton
and Ontario hunting areas.
Klamath Here For Eugene Tilt
By BILL LOVE
Coach Frank Ramsey and his
Klamath Falls "fast express" will
be steamed into town Thursday,
probably about as "cock sure"
of victory as a certain Adolph
Hitler when he Invaded Russia in
the spring of 1041.
The Pelicans played here two
years ago, when this year's Eu
gene seniors were mere sophies
but Mr. Ramsey wnsn't a Pelican
then, he whs having just average
success wilh the Corvallis Spar
tans. During the past two years,
Ramsey has found the "Golden
Egg" at least partially laid be
fore he arrived. Many experts
consider that the man who should
get much of the credit for the
I'olleim KiKvps-.es during the p.nt
two years is Buck Hammer, who
coached K. Falls two years ago.
While it is true that Ramsey
found a 'rosy' situation In the
lumbering and potato town, tt
Is also true that he has made
the best of the fortunate circum
stances and certainly deserves his
share of the credit of putting
Klamath Falls on the mqp. He
is probably one of the leading
prep conches in the state outside
of Portland (especially since
Frit Kramer has at least tempo
rarily departed).
The Pelicans were undoubtedly
the No. 1 team last year, snd
how Vancouver beat them is still
a mystery, although Vancouver
is year-m and yesr-out as tough
as they come. They defeated the
strongest teams In the state last
year (except Marshfield whlrh
still claims the title although held
to a tie hv Grants Pass a team
that K. Falls slaughtered), and
has been doing rather nicely to
Mystery Cavalrymen Give
IVarrcn Hew Grid Slant
Coach John Wsrren of the Unl
versity of Oregon ASTU football
team has taken the attitude of
"coma what may" this week in
preparing his Army Ducks for
their second test to the season
Sunday afternoon on Hayward
field against the U. S. Cavalry's
"mystery" eleven.
Game time for Eugene's inaug
ural Sunday grid clash, is 1:30 p.
m.
Not only has the commanding
officer of the Oregon cavalry unit
ordered deletion of the unit's
104th Identification and the fact
LaGrande Threat to
Mac-Hi Grid Record
By MATT KRAMER
(Associated Press)
No less than, six undefeated
teams go into action this week
end In the tangled northwestern
Oregon district high school foot
ball race, but It's doubtful if all
of them together have more
worries than eastern Oregon's
lone unbeaten squad, McLoughlln
high.
The Mac HI Pioneers enter
tain La Grande at Milton-Free-water
Friday and could virtually
clinch a place In the state cham
pionship playoff by scoring their
sixth straight win of the season.
Mllwaukie Is Favored '
This will take some doing,
though. La Grande has four wins
and could tie the Pioneers for
district honors with a victory.
La Grande's lone loss was a 7-0
defeat at the hands of Mcc Hi,
and the Pioneers won that one
only through a late pass Intercep
tion and a long runback.
Klamath Falls, southern Ore
gon's, only unbeaten eleven, in
vades the northwest district for
a game against once-beaten .Eu
gene. -
Mllwaukie, Newberg, Parkrose
and Forest Grove, all unbeaten
and untied, are expected to add
to their victory strings . In the
northwest district.
Mllwaukie plays at Albany in
a No-Name league game, Park
rose tackles Columbia Prep of
Portland, Newberg plays at Hills
boro and Tillamook at Forest
Grove.
Portland Gets Night Games ".
Among the smaller schools
Vernonia meets Scappoose and
undefeated but once-tied Srjrlnff-
Eugene.
Night football re-emerges in
Portland with undefeated Frank
lin playing Benson. The co-lead-er
of the district, Grant, will
meet Lincoln, while Commerce
plays Jefferson and Washington
meets Roosevelt.
In other top game Medford
and Grants Pass fight it out for
second place In the southern Ore
gon conference, Pendleton and
Baker vie for third place in the
Blue Mountain league, and three
western Oregon teams, Oregon
City, The Dalles and Corvallis,
try for their first wins of the
season.
The Dalles is favored to down
Astoria, but the other two are
underdogs, Oregon City against
Salem and Corvallis against
Marshfield.
Horses Run Clockwise
SALEM, N. H., Oct. 21 (U.R
The horses ran clockwise at Rock
Ingham Park yesterday for the
first time In the 11-year opera
tion of the track. A sevtn horse
field left the post and two of
tbem, Lawyersvllle and Kleig
Light, rap a dead heat to split the
$1300 purse.
JACKIE CALLl'RA WINS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21 (P)
Jackie Callura, 128-pound Canad
ian fighter, decisioned Juan VII
lalba, 129, Havana, Cuba, in ten
rounds here Wednesday night.
far this season.
But the most Interesting fact to
date about the coming K. Falls
clash is the arrival of the team
here Thursday. It's been a mighty
long time since a thing like that
has been done In regularly sched
uled (Tames as close as Eugene
and Klamath Falls. That means
that the team must stay In Eu
gene two nights (Thursday and
Friday), and most high school
business managers groan on a
one night's hotel expense.
But the Pelicans are definitely
out for the pennant at all costs,
and from all indications, this Is
a very important part of Ram
sey's strategy for the state title
a moral factor that can give
Klamath a victory before the tilt
ever gets underway (and most
fans feel that the game Is al
ready In the bag).
Mr. Ramsey has asked for
Thursday night to practice, to get
used to the field, lights, etc.
It seems problematical that this
will be- an open session in fact,
Ramsey will probably Invite the
whole KHS squad and followers.
He would have nothing to gain by
a secret workout, as no scrim
maging or secret offensive tactics
would be worked on the night
before a game. Also the Axe
men coaching staff has already
seen the Pelicans In action and
know more than they could gain
from watching a drill.
BUT and here is the Issue that
might decide the game If Mr.
Ramsey can parade his powerful
49-man squad, of .Klamath giants
before the F.HS team, showing
the prowess, power, kicking and
passing ability and all that he
can seriously demoralise the now
THE REGISTER' GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON.
that the unit is coming from
Marshfield, but has also refused
to Identify the personnel of the
19-man squad to be brought here
Sunday.
It's the first time in his long
coaching career that Coach War
ren has found himself in such a
situation. As University of Oregon
coach he was usually armed with
opponents' style of play and the
prowess of each individual oppon
ent gained through scouting re
portsplus movies. Even in his
high school coaching days "Hon
est John" was usually somewhat
acquainted with every rival.
So it's no wonder the ASTU
soldier-trainee coach is slightly
suspicious of his next opponents
especially after hearing rumors
the unit, composed of several ex
collegiate gridmen, have played
two full seasons together.
The cavalry commander, how
ever, denies having a food team.
His only Information is that the
team has never playd together
before and the-squad is composed
exclusively of former high school
players. -
Attempting to gather some in
formation from the Coos Bay
Times, daily newspaper In the
Marshiield area, the ASTU pub
licity director was informed by
the "lady" sports editor that the
Cavalry had "played here last
night in the band."
' In the meantime Warren has
been drilling his Army Ducks un
der the one-hour daily schedule,
and followers predict a much
superior performance Sunday
over last week's creditable show
ing in losing 25-6 to the exper
ienced Willamette ' University
Navycats.
Lt. R. G. Davis, athletic officer
of the unit, promises another
series of interesting p re-game and
halftime events featuring the air
corps band and the soldier units.
Penn Charged With
Trimming Ivy Rivals
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.. 21. OP)
Reports from New York that the
University of Pennsylvania is
"laying it on" against Ivy League
teams this fall drew an indignant
denial from Coach George Munger
last night. ,
"We're not trying ' to run up
scores on anybody," Munger said,
"I don't feel that either team ben
efits from such a game. On the
other hand, it's not football to kick
on first down or try for a field goal
when a touchdown may be scored."
Discussing Penn's 47-9 victory
over Princeton and 41-7 drubbing
of Yale, which apparently drew
the criticism, Munger pointed out,
"we cleared the bench in both
games and any time a substitute
gets into a game, he's in there to
do all he can."
As the reports that Columbia
was in for "the same treatment"
Saturday, "we're going over there
to play a game and win if we can.
We'll be lucky to win," said Mun
ger.
'
Eugene Recreation
Hal Young posted scores of 254
and 618 Wednesday night at Eu
gene Recreation alleys in leading
the Chtaramonte Cafe bowlers to
a 3-0 win over Coca Cola In the
Major league., Penny-Wise beat
Jim. The Shoe Doctor 2-1, Groat
rolling a 212 single for the win
ners and'OUie Mercer a 574 series
for the losers. Goodyears defeated
Cllngman's 3-0, " with Johnson
posting a 213 single and 581 series
for the winners.
OLD GRID RIVALRY
BLOOM INGTON, III., Oct 21.
(ypi The 50th game In one of the
oldest football rivalries in the mid
dle west is scheduled Saturday be
tween Illinois Wesleyan and Illi
nois State Normal University.
hepped-up Kramer eleven. And
If he can also parade his squad
members through the city Thurs
day and Friday, he can put the
same effect into the followers,
(though this will probably create
more interest) which indirectly
will also put a demoralizing
spirit into Eugene folowers and
gridsters. And that piece of psy
chology can be enough in itself
to turn the trick.
But on top of that. Mr. Ramsey
also has a dream horde some
thing to see from all Indications,
and if the Axemen win it will be
the year's biggest upset. How
ever, It wasn't too long ago that
Fritz Kramer had a team that
could rank as an equal If not bet
ter than Mr. Ramsey's present
eleven undefeated and being
groomed as state champions. All
that was left was little University
high, who had lost all but one
game and wasn't even given much
thought. What the Tlders did to
the Axemen (31-13) Is sweet his
tory to every Tide student and
alumni, and EHS followers still
haven't gotten over it.
. Klamath Falls Is good very
good. Mr. Ramsey wants every
one to know It, and so far has
really poured it en. To dste. the
Pelicans haven't cracked with
this "superb state championship''
publicity in their heads, unless It
was Vancouver last year. But
"old man upset'' is Just as preva
lent as in 1933, the yesr of the
UHS victory over the Axemen. H
Eugene should get the breaks, his
tory ran be made at the Civic
Stadium Friday night, and It so,
Mr. Ramsey will have little to
say Just watch.
Landis Lists
Spring Training
Major Baseball Clubs
To Train in North
By BUCKY O'CONNOR
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Ml Des
pite a mild back-to-sunny-climes
movement inspired the past few
weeks by various groups, major
league baseball clubs again will
conduct spring .training north of
the "Landis-Eastman" line.
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan
dis terse announcement to that ef
fect yesterday ended speculation
that any of the big league ball
clubs would return to their warm
southland haunts for conditioning.
North of L-E Line .
The "Landis-Eastman" line de
cree, ' formulated a year ago by
Commissioner Landis and OTD
Director Joseph B. Eastman, to
ease the strain on rails travel, re
stricted clubs to areas north of the
Ohio and the Potomac rivers and
east of the Mississippi.-
As though trying to beat the
commissioner to the draw, the
Chicago Cubs and White Sox, in a
joint statement, announced they
would return to French Lick, Ind.,
j where last year they contended
witn coia, ram, snow anu uuuu
tides but came home intact and in
fairly good condition.
A few hours later the St. Louis
Cardinals announced they would
return to their Cairo, 111., camp,
while the Browns said they again
would be at Cane Girardeau, Mo.,
for. spring training. St. Louis
teams, however, were permitted to
train in Missouri, just west ol tne
Mississippi, if they desired.
Landis' edict was brief and spe
cific: ,
"Major league clubs will train
In the north next year as they did
in 1943."
Y.nk. At Anbur? Park
Here's where the other , clubs
trained last year:
National League New York,
Lakewood, N. J.; Brooklyn, Bear
Mountain, N. Y.; Boston, tnoaie
School, Wallingford. Conn.; Phila
delphia, Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Penn.; Pittsburgh,
Muncie. Ind.
American League Detroit,
Evansvllle, Ind.; New York, As
bury Park, N. J.; Boston, Tufts Col
leae. Medford. Mass.; Philadelphia,
Wilmington, D e 1.; Washington,
Washington, D. C.
Dahlgren Turned Down
By Army; Phils Happy
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. (U.R)
The Philadelphia Fnuues were
counting on the services of Ells
worth "Babe" Dahlgren, who was
rejected for army induction In San
Gabriel, Cal., because of a sinus
condition.
The office of the National league
club said Dahlgren wired last night
from his home In California that
he had failed to pass the army
physical. s
9
! California Ftv Caster
, ... .
Voted Athlete ot Month
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21 (U.Ri
Dick Miller, Huntington Beach,
Cal., fly-casting champion, has
been chosen southern California
athlete of the month for September.-
He was selected for his
performsnce in the 35th annual
national fly and bait casting
championships where he broke
three world records.
Lebanon Strengthened
LEBANON, Oct 21. For the
first game since the opening tussle
with Toledo, Lebanon Is expected
to be at near top strength, barring
late practice injuries, against
Dallas Friday night at Dallas.
Only two players. Denny Mar
vin, first string guard, and Dick
Clark, reserve center, are still on
the shelf. ' Dud Dally, reserve end,
however, is lost for the season be
cause ot a broken jaw.
FOOTBALL BROADCAST
. The Tide Water Associated Oil
company announced Thursday a
play-by-play broadcast of the
Washington-March Field football
game Saturday, starting at i:is
p. m. over radio KORE. Eugene,
e
WIDEN'ER Ql'ITS TURF
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 U.
Joseph E. Widener. a steward of
the Jockey Club since 1920. an
nounced his resignation from that
post today, because ot poor health.
POWELL A KELLEY?
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (U.PP
They may have another Larry
Kelley at Yale. The possibility is
center Bill Powell, who after the
first two games was high scorer
for the Big Blue with two touch
downs. Like Kelley, he was
"Johnny-on-the-spot'' to score
with a tumble and a pass inter
ception. EVERY OTHER YEAR
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Penn
State soccer teams coached by
Bill Jeffrey have been defeated
only eight times In 16 years.
ELECTRICAL
Service, Repair
We neve evident electricians
ind parts to repair your
electrical equipment '
C ELECTRIC S
im Willamette Phone J4
Marva Louis
Goes To Work
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. U.R
Marva Louis, wife of the heavy
uisht fiatir! rhamDion. announced
today that she 'was going to be
come a vaudeville songstress, Be
cause Sgt Joe Louis doesn't make
unouEh monev as a soldier to take
care of their heavy expenses.
At a press conierence at uie
Theresa Hotel in Harlem, the slen
der, almond-eyed girl, emphasized
that the family wasn't broke.
"We have certain properties ana
Atha- nnEGHcinna. hilt theV DrO-
vide no income," she said. "And of
course the properties must be
kept up."
Mn T.nnls. the former Chicago
stenographer, who married the
npnwn Hnrnhpr Hist Before nis mil
lion-dollar fight with Maxie Baer
nn cent 9d ma., said she decided
last August to go on the stage. She
has been studying nere since men,
taking lessons from Del Lambert, a
song stylist, and Nita Loew, ' a
voice specialist.
She will make her vaudeville
ifohnt in nwemher. but where or
with whom has not been decided.
Louis, during his ring career
won purses totaling $2,374,866.
,
While-Angott Till
Gets NBA Approval
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (U.R)
Abe J. Greene, president of the
Rational Boxing Association, an
nounced today that the Los An
geles bout next Wednesday, be
tweer Luther "Slugp.er" White,
Baltimore negro and Sammy An
gott, Washington, Pa., eteran, will
be for the world's lightweight
title.
Greene's announcement was
contained in the quarterly fight
ratings of the NBA, in which he
emphasized that efforts were un
derway to stimulate action in all
boxing classes.
The NBA ratings listed Bobby
Rutin of Long Island City, N. Y.,
as a new contender for the light
weight title; indicating that he
may be given a chance along with
Bob Montgomery ot Philadelphia,
to fight the winner of the Angott
Whitebout. Jackie Patterson, English boxer,
was named flyweight champion,
replacing Little Dado of the Phil
ippines in the most important
change in ratings. Dado moved
Into the bantamweight class.
Greene said he expected Phil
Teiranova, New York feather
weight titleholder, to defend his
rank soon.
TURF RECORD SET
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. W A
record a day has been hung up at
the mutuel machines at Sports
man's park race track the first
three days of this week.- And yes
terday $654,169 went into the ma
chines, biggest handle in the his
tory of the track.
972 Oak Street
Matchmaker Don Owen Beck
All-Mar Mat Card For Saturdr
T1 U. Email LnMM I- I I
Babe Small, better known In
army circles as Sgt. Robert C.
Smallinski, will return to the Pearl
Street arena mat Saturday night
in a curtain-raiser against Leo
Karlinko, the "Mad Russian."
Signing of the two top-flight mat
men gives Matchmaker Don Owen
one of the outstanding cards of
the year.
Small teaches wrestling and jiu
jitsu to soldiers in a California
army camp and returns for a
three-week furlough in the best
physical condition of his career
Which should spell "bad news" for
USC-Pacific Game
Carries Coast Title
By LISLE SHOEMAKER :
LOS ANGELES, Oct 21 (U.R
The Pacific coast championship
and a Rose Bowl bid will be on
the line Saturday when Southern
California's Trojans and College
of Pacific undefeated titans of
the west clash In Memorial
Coliseum.
It's a war-born situation whose
prediction a year ago would have
drawn snickers. It will draw
the coast's biggest football crowd
of the season 60.000.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, 81-year-old
dean of foothall tutors, used
the wizardry of 53 years of
coaching this fall to give 'little
C. O. P. ' one of Its greatest
teams. Strengthened by a host
of marine trainees Including, the
entire St. Mary's backfield of
last year College of Pacific has
ridden roughshod over five op
ponents. All were tough, but, led by
Presto Podesto of Modesto, the
coast's top passer, Stagg's boys
whipped Alameda Coast Guard,
St. Mary's pre-fllght, UCLA,
California and finally as 5-to-l
longshots humbled Del Monte
pre-flight's all-Americans.
Southern California, loaded ,
with speedy ball carriers and prej- '
sentlng a defense that to. date
has been invulnerable, has won
four games in a row. The Tro- j
jan attack has netted 74 points
while holding UCLA, California, i
St. Mary's pre-fllght and San!
Francisco scoreless, '-.
In another top coast game, the l
undefeated Fourth Air Force Fly- :
ers travel to Seattle to meet the ,
isolated University of Washing- j
ton Huskies. :
California, with a two won and
two lost record, meets St. Mary's
pre-flight and Alameda Coast
Guard faces Pleasanton Navy. ;
Del Monte pre-flight tackles San j
Francisco in a Sunday game as ;
does the Oregon Army and U. S.
Cavalry at Eugene. Willamette
meets Whitman at Walla Walla '.
Saturday. I
Che .Rational Institute
of dreading Standards
takes plensurajn announcing that 1 ' '
Jim Brannen Tire Co.
has successfully passed a rigid IhvesfigaKon
as to reliability, skill in "workmanship and in
tegrity and is entitled to be designated as a
Certified JUlasttr 'Crcafltr
and may use the Seat of Quality and safety
on tires retreaded by him. Being a member
signifies that he adheres to the highest stand
ards and assures each patron of quality work
manship at a fair price.
the rouah ... .
The maw, ul k'
atiaironthettr,r'
George W.JJ?tal3
oldrivJ1
headline boutTiN
natch of last w.t 7s
ry Hutch I
Piluso ccast rtiSLS
The match oS
knock-down h"
great clima.'W
show. w
mm uisen,
scientific
sola, has b JLK
BiUy McEuin,
an, in the seml.tiZ1!
pisen ha, been fliTu
heavyweight tltte
several months, uiT?
aeo hallux d ' r"1
w nuis to a
draw. In McEuin, 0k?
meeting a rival
tent as the-coartiS
matman who hi C
reach me top sine, V.T5
Pacific coast m sSii
championships severjl3
Reserved seat titket, U
In demand all week . j?J
a capacity crowd i. J1
Club cigar store ag"(n
some choice seat, roS
U-Bowl Alleys
The McCullochUneiJ
league bowling at ...
Wednesday night, with ScJ
i.'s winners Wltn a B;
and 594 series. The re
".- was not Qal
but Baird rolled a SliiSJ
Landers a 538 serin hi
Land against Wilson'i tJ
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