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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1943)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGOIT. Pijt Seventeen ICR CLIMBED cTRITE b lot to torn V" -otnrvvhtre In ",ml,inhislet- ..ta the corner of rTww reads: M. N. M " .v,0 sth Army ,w' t. . Gregory . ivinB a letter Cr.ttheUme "ii.American full- rt-on-l.ave"Web. coach says, -OT 5!"- . rv. ' LotS .Tng Ho see- Don't 5 a sight Were are a lew ':(0 Tver) the other 80 Te he setting along 'fflU? rin football S present bigger and 'Llnt rames of 'slightly outcome, tttr u, the Oregon athletic dated the same i Oeto Intimatw he is to a I ttt his health Is good, ld to-leave in two Tihat he is down to 190 f Jhich brought back of his sophomore year university. tat cast a ballot for An 1, of Notre Dame, now Marines. M the out- football Player of the Declining to select j the aU-all coUege teams, nuo wrong on this one se l Selrishbackfieldacels ,m of the really tTidiron Li possess one of the "tom-beaters in the nation. . ballot was cast for the Heis Memorial Trophy, presented i dose of. every season for the adit years by the Downtown Sfclub of New York City cor of John Heisman, who id tt eight different Insti- for S7 years and was twice . . ..... a trnntl-iall usociatlon. . . More than writers ana spuii.a"- cAMlnn nf the ii cut the votes. In past l : : U,,- Koon" .lav LUG WUUt-lB u'S ""' Mir. Chicaeo 1935: Larry kVale 1936; CUnt Frank, im; uav-y u-ut-u, -ww Nils Kinnick, Iowa 1939; Harmon, Michigan 1940; ;ii- aA nnfl jk Sinkwich, Georgie 1942. bin en hand the statistics tly ill Springfield football of the current season, but lose tunes the figures defin- I establish Curt Luckey as one t best pitching halfbacks in prep grid history. . . He nas ft 69 passes, 34 of which completed for 465 yards, 28 bcomplete, and only 7 have murcepted. , . biine Is booming the passing a quarterbaclc Don Cobb ii playing for Carl Elling John Rogers high. . . In six mi completed 32 of 61 tosses nvi interceptions. note from the Tulsa. Okla- fcj BSO, reports that Elmer p7, former Junction City, lenity Of Oretfon. Taeoma and (ABples infielder, is now an fie student at the Spartan I of Aeronautics, training to fliht instructor. His hrnth. Jt Pierce Mallory, of the navy, i swimmer, was home on f neatly. . . Elmer left the is in mid-season after hitting r mi m aiding the Los M dub in winning the Coast Npennant . tijki U recommend to the m 7T,jr, ,ae "regon Hign p -riii- uuietlc) asso-P- t at the December m ! the annual Hayward Re l turned back to Colonel BiU F ud his Webfoots for and staging here every POHSAA took the event out r2ltod u' years ago action was to forbid "Wgh-one of the out SnTl"lt5from compet V 'frtng the athletic sa"1 " event t Cor- 4i ' annual champlon--J?r.,ub'tween SC and ? BL' relay- Now, utl track m.., . ' ntfixtu. 'uuov- lV in., . --uiea some seven - 'eature alon. .h. l J? ..blu-mbon clasnic LnTh,Ph,1,adelphu lutyea;;"""""1 i Me has Just ""sebaiie, and r,i, f WehdUng car- r" n Or. . ,na may n w?on 'or the n. uie varsity ARMY DUCKS PUT UP STUBBORN DEFENSIVE BATTLE Salt Lake Stops G. I.'s, 13-6; Wing Fullback Top Performer (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) men except Dusek repeatedly. It was heads-up defensive play that gave the Army Ducks their fourth quarter score. Attempting to punt from their own 28-yard line, the Wings had the kick blocked by Tackle George Walker and Quar. ter Lorln Beach i iU on the ball on the Wings' four-yard line, punter who played in his first Billy Smith, the highly-touted game with the soldier-trainees Saturday, made fine cutback through hit right tackle to score standing. The statistic accompanying thu account of the gam definitely show the offensive superiority of the Salt Lake invaders, but fail to indicate the spirited play of the Ducks who were meeting their first big-time competition of the season. The Ducks came through splendidly, and had the backing of all spectators except the ASTU air corp unit which acted as a cheer ing section for the Wings and did well to ad an atmosphere of riv alry among the fans. One of Best In Northwest A weak but welcome sun, three bands and a regular civilian stu dent cheering section added color to the spectacle. - iiiapMiirssjiiSii;K..wt,S,'.'' "I m-7f rZ- r I Fred Early's Kiclis Give Irish Triumph BILL McCART of the atrenr Salt Lake City Air Base eleven la shown tutting through a email hole In first quarter action at Hayward Field Saturday afternoon when the Wings defeated Coach John Warren's Army Ducks, IS to 6 In one of the top grid encounters of the Northwest this year. Coming up to make the tackle Is Quarterback Harold Johnson (43) of the Ducks, while Yackle George Federsen makes a frantto dive to nail the Wing back who scored the first touchdown In the third period. Others Identifiable are Ed Dusek (16) star fullback, and Bob Perquninl (28), guard of the Wings, and end Bob Frlang of the Ducks. (Henry Tobey photo, Wiltshire engraving) Oregon Medical School Edges Webfoots, 37 to 35 Leahy's Eleven Triumphs, 14-13 SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20. (U.PJ It's a great day for the Irish because Notre Dame's 1943 foot ball machine fought back in a hec tic second half Saturday to defeat Iowa Pre-flight, 14 to 13 and vir tually clinch the mythical national football championship. The ninth consecutive Irish tri umph hinged on the accurate toe of 18-year-old Fred Earley, tiny halfback who kicked two extra pointa for Notre Dame, while Pre Flight's Bernard McGarry miss ed one try for conversion and failed again on a desperate last minute field goal.:. Fought into submission through out the first haif by Coach Don Faurot's imposing aggregation of former AU-Americans and pro fessional stars, the Irish recap tured the cock-sure ability that has stamped them as America's No. 1 team and overtook the Sea hawk margin in the second half. Bob Kelly pounded four yards and Creighton Miller six for the Notre Dame touchdowns. Guepe Scored The result remained in doubt until the final gun. The Sea- hawks, weakened noticeably by loss of their offensive mainstay Dick Todd, Ail-American from Texas A. and M., who was carried from the game in the final quar ter with a broken jaw, hammered back desperately only , to be stop ped by the final gun. Wiht Todd carrying the brunt of the Pre-FUght attack, the Sea hawks opened a furious "T" for mation assault early in the game to rock the favored Irish with bruising power. Jim Smith, ex-Illinois, then took over and did most of the work as the Pre-Flighters marched to the eight at the end of the first half. Art Guepe, former Marquette star, scored and McGarry convert ed. . Todd Heaves Pass A 14-yard lateral from Johnny Lujack to Creighton Miller aided Notre Dame in reaching the Pre Flight four in the third quarter, from where Kelly scored, and Earley converted. Todd passed to Dick Burk for the second Iowa score after Pro- Flight recovered a fumble on the Irish 12. The place kick was missed. Six minutes later, the Irish marshed downfield on power and passed to the six where Miller scored. Earley then produced the kick that spelled victory. . Klamath Falls Smothers Mac-Hi, 24-0; Enters State Football Finals BEND, Ore., Nor. ! OJ.B Playing for the IMS prep foot ball championship of all Ore gon's East of the Cascades and the right to enter the state finals, Klamath Falls powerful Pelicans defeated Mae-Hi's Pio neers, 34 to 0, here Saturday. Klamath scored In every quar ter and amassed IT first downs to the Pioneers' two. Outwelghled IS pounds to the man by the red-suited Pell cans, the Pioneers, champions of District No. 1, were suable to break the heavy Klamath line. Finally Mac-Hi took to the air only to . ran Into a brilliant pass defense. WILLIAMS TOPS BOOKER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20U Holman Williams, Chicago mid dleweight, outboxed Eddie Booker of San Francisco Friday night in the 12-round main event at Civic Auditorium, EHS Meets Albany Wednesday; Ex-Cougar Paces Junction City Tackles Grove The 1943 high school football season comes to a close here, this week with two traditional games on the docket a No-Name league finale between Eugene and Albany and an inter-county clash between Junction City and Cottage Grove. In the meantime, however, Springfield's undefeated Millers, who annexed the Tri-Oounty league championship here- Friday night by defeating University high of Eugene 19-13, were reported to be angling for a post-season game against Newberg's slate "quarter finalists" who led 12-0, but lost to Milwaukie 21-12 last Friday night. The game would be played here at Civic Stadium either Thanksgiv ing afternoon or Friday night Eugene's 1942 No-Name league Colorado College Remains Undefeated COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 20. (A The Colorado Col lege fleet fired a first period touchdown torpedo to sink the Colorado Navy 8-0 for its seventh win in a perfect season, and the undisputed championship of Rocky Mountain independent football. CC beat Colorado, its closest contender for the mythical Moun tain title, 1S-8 earlier in the sea son. - The touchdown was set up after 10 minutes of play when Johnny Ziegler skirted Colorado's end for 23 yards, fumbled, and Red Nos trum recovered for CC on the Colorado 18. Jack Seiferllng tooR charge frrrr. thereon, passing to Glen Oliverson for IS yards and punching out the last two through the line. Lee's placekick for the extra point was blocked. Merritt "Butch" Thomas led a Colorado ground drive to the CC five-yard line in the third, but the punch gave out. Coast Guard Edges California, 7 to 0 BERKELEY. Cel.. Nov. 20 U.B -One brief 48 yard explosion late in the third quarter was enough to give Lt. Joe Verducci s Ala meda Coast Guard Sealions a 7-0 victory over University of Califor nia Saturday before a stormy weather crowd of 5,000. It was homecoming day for Ver durci, a former California half back who played his football when Bear Ccach Stubb Allison was as sistant to the late "Navy Bill" In gram, In the early thirties. And Seaman Fred Shew. 223 pound fullback from the Univer sity of San Francisco, made the day a success by sparking the 48 yard drive which carried over the California goal in 12 plays. Shew scored from the one and Gonzales Morales converted. Tony Olivera Winner SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Nov. 20.U. Tony Olivera, 127, San Francisco, former world's bantam weight champion, scored a fourth round knockout over Juan Renado, 125. Mexico City, in a scheduled 10-round main event here Friday night A KMT ROLLS AGAIN WEST POINT, N.V, Nov. 20. (UX Army's high-geared offen sive, held down for the past two Saturdays, rolled smoothly again Saturday as the Cadets made nine touchdowns In 59 to 0 victory over Brown. I Medic Victory champions must defeat the strong Albany Bulldogs in a game here at the stadium Wednesday night to close the season in a second-place league tie with Salem and Cor vallis. The Axemen, who tied fav ored Marshfield 6-8 last Friday, will be slight favorites. Cottage Grove will be favored against Junction City in a game Thursday morning or afternoon at Junction City. The game will fea ture the performances of two fine fullbacks, Howard Harpole of Cottage Grove, and Clyde Gordon, who scored all the pointa for the Tigers as they defeated Toledo 27 25 last week. Immediately following the games tills week, ballots from Tri-Oounty and No-Name league coaches are expec'.ed to be sent here' for tabulation, and selection of all-star teams from both leagues. Milwaukie captured the No Name league crown. Springfield won the southern division Tri County title and Unl High the northern division flag. Bruins PostHrst Win of Year, 19-7 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 M) UCLA's Bruins, Pacific Coast con ference, champions last year but beaten seven times running, won their first game of the season Saturday as St Mary's hobbled Gaels bowed by a 19 to 7 score. The Bruins had the better of the going in the line and their backs were accorded good block ing while the Gaels' interference was dispersed about as quickly as it formed. St. Mary's all-around halfback, Honolulu Herman Wedemeyer gave the crowd of 11,000 several thrills with his punts and punt runbacks, but the Bruins watched him closely. He was the Caels' only offensive threat Bryson Nelson Six Under Par at Seattle SEATTLE, Nov. 20. VP) Byron Nelson, king of the pro golfers, clipped six strokes off par Saturday to score an ' impressive 64 on the par 70 Broadmoor golf course here. Playing with Jug McSpaden In a exhibition match for the Service men's club, Nelson was out in 32 and back in the same figure. McSpaden carded 36-33 69, Prepper Boors 13 Extra Points in 103-0 Tilt MINERAL WELLS, Tex., Nov. 20. OP) Harold White kicked 13 points after touchdown, a new Texas schoolboy football record, as Breckenridge high school swamped Mineral Wells last night 103-0. White had 15 touchdowns on o r,J which he could try his extra point 8 1 rOSSeS I OSSed OS kicking, and made the first 11 be fore missing. CLARKSTON RUNNERS WIN MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 20 OP) With five men among the first 12 . finishers, Clarkston, Wash., high school claimed the title today In the first annuel Inland Empire Interscholasflc cross-country championship race sponsored by the Idaho Ad Club. First to cross the finish line as Clark ton's Oliver Fia The University of Oregon Med ical school handed the University of Oregon basketball varsity a 37 35 defeat Saturday night before several hundred fans at McArthur court. It was the second game of the season for the Webfoots who defeated the Fee's Music Makers 45-35 in the Friday night opener. The Medics, a smooth-working I quintet in comparison to the but ter-fingered Webfoots and a much stronger team than the Musicians, were paced by Jim Zimmerman, a member of Washington ' State's Pacific coast conference cham pions of 1941 vintage. The Medic center was the leading scorer with 18 points and tallied the winning goal in the last 30 seconds of play. See-Saw Team The advantage see - sawed through the first 14 minutes of play, until the Portlanders surged ahead by five points and retained a 21-19 halftime lead. With Don Brown, former College of Pacific letterman, acting as key man, the Medics held the upper hand throughout the second half, lead ing 35-29 with only eight minutes of play remaining. . ' George Bray and Bob Hamilton sparked a rally that pulled the Webfoots back Into the game, and with three minutes remaining Bob Phillips scored from close in to knot the count 35-35. With 30 seconds remaining, Zimmerman drove in to the basket and scored the winning points. Bray, Lu Baccellerl and Phillips shared scoring honors for the Webfoots with eight each. Show Promise The Webfoots played better basketball than in Friday night's opener. Jim Phillips continued to look like a varsity-calibre hoop ster, and landy Ken Hays proved just as effective as in the opening game. Coach Howard Hobso'n welcomes more than a month of non-conference games before opening the northern division. Pacific Coast conference season. While Oregon cannot be figured aa a title con tender, the Inexperienced court men show signs of developing into a formidable aggregation. Summary: As a contest the game was like ly one of the best-played in the facitic northwest true season. Led by Duesk, the former Texas A & M star who gained 111 yards from rushing during the game, the Wings moved to the Oregon 28 yard line early in the game. But Halfback Bob Worth Intercepted BiU McCrary's pass on the Army 21 and returned to the 34. After failing to gain, and an exchange of punts. Bo Brummett kicking on fourth down from his own 30, was smothered under by Tackle Gor don Peterson and Guard Joe Bi anco. Oregon took possession on the Wings' 23. The Ducks failed to move ahead, and the Wings took over on the 20 after Harold Johnson's kick went over the end zone. The Salt Lake team opened a drive from that point that con tinued into the second period. After driving as fsr as the Duck 27, Halfback Bob Cowan fumbled and Worth recovered on his own 33 stopping another tentative touchdown trip. The halt ended without further action. Worth, who kept Oregon's Army out of the hole twice, fumbled early In the second half, with Dutch Schultz, ex-Centre College end. recovering on the Oregon 27. McCrary passed to Ed Enters, ex Purdue end, who lateraled to 'Don Fambrough, ex-Texas quarter back, for nine yards. McCrary failed and then Dusek made it first down on the 16. Dusek made three and then McCrary tossed a pass Intended for Schultz which was ruled interference by Field Judge Dick Ashcom. It was a question able decision from the press-box bird's eye-view, but Ashcom was on the spot Lights Almost Needed The penalty gave the Wings the ball on the one. Dusek was held for no gain and then McCrary went around his right end for the touchdown. Fambrough kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead with 5:30 gone in the period. A series- of penalties that fol lowed the kickoff pushed the Wings back to their 22, but after the punt Bill Kulesh's Initial pass was Intercepted by Brummett on his own 47. With Dusek leading the yardage-making, the Win drove to the Oregon 18 as the period ended. But the GI's held on the nine-yard tine, and took over there. There were, no threats until Oregon was forced to punt from its own 31. Harold Johnson got off a 32- yarder which DeSchazo took on his 37. He was hit three times before he passed the Oregon 40-yard line and then spurted down the west sideline across the south goal line for a touchdown a 63 yard run The placement for extra point failed with 5:30 Iett to play. With two minutes of play re maining. McCrary, on a third down punt from his own 28, had the ball blocked soon after leav ing his toe by Walker. Beach at tempted to pick up the ball and run across for the score, but he slipped and fell on the Wings' four from where Smith scored two plays later. The Wings had possession on the Oregon Army 4-yard line as the final gun sounded and had the game gone much longer the Hayward field lights (without the bulbs) would have had to be turned on. Lineups: OREGON ARMT WINDS Frling SchulU Powrton LT Whit H. Stetri Pcruilnt Bruc , C. Jniu)! Blanco n n Crlharl Kuffcrman w Sullivan ,w Ehlora By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK, Nov. 20 OP) Notre Dame moved within one game of its first perfect season since 1930 In Saturday's out standing football tilt but while the Irish were nosing out the Iowa Seahawks, 14-13, In their closest call of the year a tew other important arguments, were set tled on the nation's gridirons. Michigan's Wolverines, beaten only by Notre Dame In a non conference tilt and Purdue's Boilermakers wound up in a tie for the Western Conference title with the latter accounting for their ninth successive victory In their first unbeaten year since 1929. Michigan rolled over Ohio State, 43-7, and Purdue beat back a gallant Hoosier eleven from In diana to win 7-0. Kansas, with Just a so-so sea son, came to the aid of the Idle OREGON ro TT Tr TT Bray, t . S 1 1 S BaccaUarl. ( 0 t S Kayi. e , I 0 t 1 Phllllix. ( 4 O O S Hamilton, f a 1 O T Cavln ,f 0 0 0 0 Holmn. f 10 11 Hcnwood, g 0 0 0 0 Total. Ti S 1 U MEDICS Itaynolda, f Sloan, f at ro rr tf 10 11 Zimmerman, Brovn, ( ... Schaaffar, f Vauahn ( Henry, g . ToUle is a rr HalMfmt Seort! Oragon IS. MMlea II. Mltwwl fraethrowi: Oregon Bray 1, Baccellerl, Phllllpe 1. Hamilton 1, Mad lea ".loan, Schaeffer. Officiate: Cliff Horner! Stan Bum Oklahoma A & M Wins FORT SMITH. Ark., Nov. 20. VP) A running play seemed like a daring innovation last night as: The University of Arkansas foot ball team tried 60 passes, complet ing 28 of them for 372 yards nd two touchdowns, and Oklahoma A. and M. gridmen tried 21 passes, and completed six for 49 yards. Although the Aggies were out towed in this game of 81 attempted (lutad, tbey woa 19-M. Duck Hoopsters Slate 3 Games The University of Oregon var sity basketball team moves Into its second week of non-conference competition with three tough tilts listed for the Inexperienced Web foots, starting with a game against the Pacific Packards of Portland hero Wednesday night But a3 the season and the week progresses, the competition for the Oregons gets more formidable. Op ponents for the week-end will be the highly-touted Alblna Hellships, another Portland quintet and rat ed the potentially strongest team in the Pacific northwest. The Packards will bring a fine array of veteran Independent hoopsters here, Including Merle Kreuger who played for Oregon State Couege out tne hellships have the "name" players. Top man for the Alblna team is Urgel "Slim" WIntermute, all-Amerlcan center on Oregon's national cham pionship team of 1938-39. Coach Roy Helser, a star at Llnfield col lege and a member of the playing squad, also has Jack Butterworth In the lineup. Butterworth played under Billy Relnhart at George Washington University after sev eral seasons at Oregon Normal and was a member of the state AAU championship team from Eugene the Rubensteln Oregonlans a few seasons ago. The Hellships will play here Fri day and Saturday nights and will be favored over the Webfoots who will be making their next to last local appearance until December 30. Johnson , QW .. Greenbtrg -,.LH Worth RH.., , Famtkrouirh McCrary Brummett DuMk Orccon Armr 0 0 0 A Silt LiV Wlns ..0 0 7 913 Oreron Army corlnc- Touchdown, Smith. Salt LaVta Wfnra eortnf: Touchdown, McCrary, DrShazo. Orogon Army fuhatltutloni! VfrMimt, Bnttvafna. ChrUtntcn, fltam. Vandor, enda; Lubanko Norrti, Walker, tackloa; nynn, Vounf, Bart at, J, Steer, jniarda, Holshtlmar, can tar; Beach. Shaftr, Smith, Lobar, Troeano, Kulath, batkt. Salt Laka Wlnga aubttltullonit Mdr vltch. Moor, andil Mlchaud Amof, Ueklai) Mil a no, Abramt, Brldfei. fuardif Kalfar, Zuka, Cusumano, Straufrittr, ftoahka. Cowan, DaShazo, backs. Officiali: Gorf Mlmnatifh, reVrat Dick Red, umplrat Dick Aihcom. field Judga; Shy Hunttnfton. haad Dnatman. STATISTICS Total yardage gained ruahlng i Yarda loat, ruahlng Net yardage, ruahlng Yardage, patting Total ntt yardage Flrat downs, ruthlng Mw First down, pa Ming First downs, penaltlac H Total llrit downs Passes attempted OA it -.10 ..ifl Z i 1 s t , i , i la o i 14 14 a l 4 9 '. its 40 1 I Football Results Army M, Brown 0. 'Dartmouth 42, Princeton IS. Colgate 41, Columbia a Penn State 14 Pittsburgh A Villa nova 34, Temple 7. t-afayette 9. Rutgers 3. Sampson Naval 94. Muhlenberg T. Harvard 6. Boston Collage 6. south Duke 37. No. Carolina 6. Georgia Tech. 41, damson f. Camp Davis 41. Daniel Field ft Southwestern Taxai) 7, Ark ansae A. A M 0. Tulane 31, LotikUna State V., S. Alabama 19, Marlon Tnatltute IS, Tuakagee Institute 33, Morris Brown SOUTHWEST Rice 13 Texas Christian S. Taxas Tech.. 7, Southern Methodist 9. Randolph rield 20, N. Texas Agglea 13. . Pastes complated ..... Passed Intercepted by ... Yards run back Int. pasaes ..13 No. punts .J3 Average langth of kicks ..)) raraage. punt and KO returns Yarda lost penalties - ft No. fumbles . Opponents fumbles racovered 1 f) Includta two block ad kicks. LSU Loses Third; Gets Orange Bowl Invitation MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 20 UB Louisiana State's thrice-beaten Ti gers, headed by one of the na tion's leading offensive backs, Steve Van Buren, Saturday were named to play In Miami's 10th annual New Year's Day Orange Bowl football classic. L. S. U. accepted the Invitation shortly after losing to their tra ditional rival Tulane, 27-0 at New I Orleans Saturday. MID-WIST Mlchlfa- 45. Ahln State T. Mlnnewrte 15. WIKOiuIn II, Notre Dame 14, Iowa Pre-FlKht IX Purdue T. Indiana 0. Northwaitern 53, Dllnoli t, low. .11. Nenre.ka 13. Iowa State 48. Kenaee State 0. area! Lake, 35. Marquette S. Ft. Riley 10, Camp Grant 8. Kaneu 7. MlMOurl a, PAR Kilt Salt Lake Air 13, Orefrm O. !.' i. Colorado State 0, Colorado 0. Alameda Coa.t Guard 7. California 0. Kearm Atr Bite 48, Fort Dougle. S. nioH school Klemath Fell. 34. Mlllsn-rreeweter 0. Central Cathollo 9, Columbia Prep 0, PURDUE UNDEFEATED BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 20 (U.B Purdue University com pleted an undefeated football sea son in breath-taking manner Sat urday, holding Indiana's determ ined Hooslers for two downs on the two-foot line In the last 85 seconds of their game and win ning 7 to 0 before a crowd of 13,000. Oklahoma Sooner In the Big Six title scramble by tearing surprise T-S triumph over Mia- - souri. Missouri's defeat, the Tigers' second in the conference, assured the Sooners of the crown re gardless of what they do against Nebraska next week. , Colorado College, boasting of its greatest team since the days of Dutch Clark, : won unofficial recognition as the top eleven of the Rocky Mountain area .by turning back Colorado, 6-0. , Army Haa Lone Knna But the Irish-Seahawka game, witnessed by 45,000 fans, was the No. 1 game of the day. In volving two unbeaten teams, rank. ed one-two in .the Associated Press weekly poll. It also was as close as the score Indicated, with the accurate toe of Fred Early, 18-year-old navy V-12 trainee, deciding the Issue after the Collegians had twice come from behind. Even then the Sailors had a chance to win in the final minutes but a 18-yard field goal attempt went astray. Northwestern's Wildcats, turned back by Notre Dame and Michi gan, completed their most suc cessful campaign in several years by downing Illinois 83-6, with Eddie Bray galloping 90 yards for the Illinois' only score and the day's longest run. For the number of long runs, however, Army topped the field while whipping Brown 59-0. Jack Minor went 88 yards for one touchdown, Carl Anderson's 83 yards for another and Bob Dobbs 61 for one. The game was little more than a warm-up tor the Cadets who meet the Navy at West Point next Saturday, After a scoreless first quarter, Duke started rolling and went on to whip North Carolina, 28 6, In the outstanding southern conference game. Georgia Tech. stepped out of the Southeastern conference competition to whip Clemson, 41-6, while Tulane turned In an upset triumph over Louisiana State, winning 28-8 on the strength of a three-touchdown splurge In the third quar ter. Southwestern of Texas down ed Arkansas A. & M. 7-0 on a neutral field at Shreveport Great Lakes Next for Irlah Great Lakes' Sailors, whose chance to stop Notre Dame comes next Saturday, worked out against Marquette, 25-6. Wlscon- sin finally managed to score but not enough, bowing to Minnesota, 25-13. Iowa, trampled on all sea son, found a team tt could beat in winning over Nebraska, 33-13. Iowa State trampled Kansas State, 48-0, and Ft. Riley wen the Mid-West Soldiers' champion ship by defeating Camp Grant, 10-8. In the East, Columbia and Princeton took their beatings. The former lost to Colgate, 41-0; the latter dropped a 42-13 de cision to Dartmouth. Penn State had too much power for Pitts burgh, winning, 14-0. VlUanova beat Temple, 34-7; Lafayette won over Rutgers, 9-2; Sampson Naval training station easily defeated Muhlenberg, 28-7, while Boston College and Harvard ended up In a 6-6 deadlock. Down In the southwest the also rans had their Innings while Texas and Texas A. & M." rested for their Thanksgiving Day title clash. ' Rice nosed out , Texas Christian, 13-6, and Texas Tech. decisloned Southern Methodist, 7-6. On the West Coast, where'; a heavy rain forced cancellation of the Pacific-San Francisco game, UCLA beat St, Mary's 19 to 7 and the Alameda Coast Guard scored over California, 7 to 0. baton Winter COMESI ' PABCO ahlngles give you last ing protection and beauty. Call 713 for expert roofing service. ACME ! ROOFING CO. ' 733 Ollva Phone 713 SPORT COATS Slacks. Sweaters, Leisure Costa, ate. Btlleffe'i '!. FROWNING TO SEE JVeeyi Tk turn y eveM Tie faces of many attractive and Intelligent women are marred by faulty eyesight. As they read, or play cards, or look at any one, they unconsciously furrow their forehead In an effort to see belter. You can work and read easily; save yourselves from unneces sary frowns and fatigue with efficient, corrected vision. Here you get an efficient, sclentlflo eye analysis and refraction without coal to you. In Eugene alnea 1915 'Dl StWntaiiWniootlif 38 East Broadway Tlp-ioM 3U
