Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1944)
8 ill Eugene Register-Guard. Sunday. Oct. 1, 1944 Pace 19 f trfV v L k fc s ; e- j " t .fjO.,Vl 1 CM LI: Reedsport Wins By Large Score1 REDSPORT, Sept. 3U vapeciaij i...j,mri rirubed Bandon 33-0 nccujw here Saturday afternoon in a game that was very one sided. The first Reedsport score came .(.. minrter. and three imore came in the second quarter. RijM Half. Vieh sctvnperea , oa vards on a reverse to score, and Buc!:in made the "Conversion. naUMit then passed to Delhi lJUt w (or a touchdown, and Mooney lor another. Bucking kicked one more conversion.. The game was marked by num erous penalties. Th. n 1 1 vs. ' Rcedsuort second team played all the lust halt .'. New Ice Hockey League Formed BTM11V I' if Vs iamaim L :F w'r Damut. rnumDh.Leider IllMaod Cotuie Tulip Bulbl, I ill tairveloui aiiortmeat flf Ml eimjnf ralnboweolewigusej IV latMd to flower 4 year,. Br .srvn Kft vnwcv . '. fllsel Hnff-iT brlw. too Maomllfy tldtlboWu TUM. IrtM. SwdmruMudtddrBMUi MKHISAN SUM CO., aW. l4IMMiMAn.N.W.,eruil-fMtMlUtM PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30. (l.R) Phil Henderson, prominent in Los Angeles sports circles, has been named president of a new ten-team' Pacific Coast Hockey league, it was announced tonight. The new league will operate on a semi-professional basis for the duration and will be divided into Northern and Southern sections. The - Northern members will . be Portland,- Vanport, Seattle, and Vancouver, B. C. . The Southern division will comprise San Diego, Hollywood, Los Angeles, and Pasadena. San Francisco and Oakland also will have teams and divide their schedules equally be tween the North and South Other of fleers of the new league are Eddie Shipstad, of "Ice Fol lies" fame, vice president; Al Leader, Seattle, secretary; , and i Lou Wasserman and George Campbell, directors. GOPHERS WIN ! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30 UP) After routing Nebraska for , two periods, Minnesota resorted to a defensive game in the last half to defeat the Cornhuskers, 39 to 0 Saturday. I Thirty-two Gopher reserves saw , action but the visitors were unable I to gain. Nebraska showed only I 16 net yards gained from scrim mage and made only two first downs, one of these by penalty. ! WHEN GI JOE COMES BACK TO COLLEGE Herewith, step by step, la shown the procedure by which returned serrtee man estab lish' themselves aa student at University of Oregon, under the GI bill of rights. Kenneth Gclcer of Eugene, typical discharged Vet eran, is followed by the cameraman through the series of routine steps on the campus. From left to right: First he. confers with Vir gil D. Earl, dean of men, on matters of Information he requires in connection with his college career. Next he Is shown with Watrina Spencer, registrar, getting Ms registration filed.. Then he goes into conference with Dr. H, B. Yocom, head of the biology department, where Ken will major. They discuss courses. From there he visits Mary Stapleton at the campus cooperative store, to get outfitted with school supplies. And, finally Oh, Oh: What's this? Louise Bran dage and Ken execute a little extra-curricular maneuver. (Wiltshire engraving) North Carolina Pre-Flight Upsets Navy By One Score By Ernest Barcella ANNAPOLIS, . Md Sept. 30 U.R North Carolina Pre-Flight, which apparently hadn't read the advance notices, defeated vaunt ed Navy 21 to 14 Saturday be fore 10,000 persons in the most stunning upset .of the new foot ball season. . Vic Finos made the first of his two conversions. Then Graham and Koslowski went to work. After a punt ex change in the second period, Pre Flight moved 78 yards to a touch down in 10 plays five passes and five running plays. Graham 'rifled two passes and Koslowski sur- Drowns Keep It All Tied Up With One Game To Play Navy touted in pre-season foot- prised the Navy defense by throw ball appraisals as a potential na- I ing a third which carried to tional champion, was outclassed i Navy's 16. Then Graham gun completely by the North Carolina ned one to Koslowski for the cloud-busters ' who combined . touchdown. "Spec". Sanders made heads-up play with a devastating i the first of three conversions. A MAN TO Ease your load, help run your business, retail or wholesale. It must be sound, moderate-size, with post-war future. No food, drinks,, sports. . Am really capable, substantial, healthy, enthusiastic; prefer buy part Interest. ' Location secondary to Pleasant conditions. Write' Rerister-Guard Box 688.. NEW MODERN . TOURIST COURT For Sale By Owner At Eugene Located On Highway 99 Excellent Location Write Register-Guard Box 670 NEW PROGRAMS NEW TIMES For Sunday Listening 2:30 P.M. The Shadow 3:00 PMQuick as a Flash 4:00 P.M. San Francisco Opera 6:00 P.M. Steel Horizons 6:45 P.M. Columbus Boy Choir, 7:45 P.M. Bill McCunes Orch. 8:00 P.M. California Melodies 8:30 P.M. Tonight at Hoagys 9:30 P.M. Human Adventure mUTUBll ! K Of R E HS0 ON W YOUR DIAL passing and running attack to spoil Cmdr. Oscar Hagberg's de but as Navy head coach. ' Ail-Around Otto Stars j Their TNT attack sparked by a pair of aces All-America Ot v to Graham of Northwestern and Stan Koslowski of Holy Cross , the North Carohnas overcame a ' first-period 7-0 deficit with touch , downs in the second and third periods. Then they sealed their upset victory with a sensational ' scoring play in the final three minutes of the game. . I Navy's widely-advertised power ; failed when the chips were down, and the man mostly responsible i for short-circuiting the Middie powerhouse was huge Ray Bray, j former guard for the Chicago Bears of the National Profes sional ootball league. He was rushed into the breach after Navy put across the first touch down in a game played in inter mittent rain. 'Thereafter, he pil ed ud play after play and Navy was doomed by Pre-Fllght's awe some assortment of power, ex ploding from a T-formation. It was Graham who dealt the crusher when with three minutes to play, . he took Hal Hamberg's punt on his own 26, snaked like a ballet dancer to his 45 and then tossed a lateral to Frank Aschenbrenner who raced the re maining 55 yards for the win ning touchdown. ; . Navy started out as If it would live up to all its advance notices. Powered by Bob Jenkins, brilliant running scat back, the Middles marched 88-yards in an even dozen plays for the first touch down of the game in the open ing period. The drive was cli maxed when Jenkins tossed a 28 yard scoring pass to Ben Martin. Fumble Aids Pre-Flight ' Partington put Pre-Flight ahead at the start of the third period by converting a Navy fumble in to a touchdown. Navy matched this' a few min utes later and again it was Jen kins, who personally: accounted for 111 of the 251 yards gained by Navy on the ground. Taking over on his 42, Jenkins raced to Pre-Flight's 37. Two line-plays carried to the 25 whence Jenkins again broke loose. He was pull ed down on the one-yard line and Sullivan hit center for the second and last Navy touchdown. The Graham-Koslowski com bination threatened a few min utes later, reaching Navy's four. But the clincher was delayed un til the final period and again Gra ham was the man of the moment. By CHARLES DUNKLEY ST. LOUIS, MO., Sept. 30 The unpredictable St. Louis Browns squelched the New York Yanks, 2 to 0, for their third straight win Saturday to hold their precious tie with the Detroit Tigers for the American league championship. With only one game left to play, the title cannot be decided until Sunday's final, or perhaps in a play-off, first in world's series history, at Detroit on Monday. Manager Luke Sewell of the Brownies, still grinning over the elimination of the Yanks, plans to send Slg Jakucki, winner of '12 out of 20 games this season.against the faltering Yankees in Sunday's game. McCarthy's choice will probably be Mel Queen, a fresh man recalled from Newark last month. He' has won five of his last six starts. The veteran Denny Gatehouse registered his ninth victory of the season by ' holding the faded world's champions to five hits, while the Brownies also got five off Walter Dvbiel. He was re placed by pinch batter Paul Waner in the eighth, and Floyd Bevens finished. The Brown's triumph provided a glorious day for 12,918 roaring fans who' groaned every time the scoreboard registered a tally for Detroit against Washington. , 1 Rationed Motorists . Now Get Extra Gasoline Mileage All over the country, thousands of rationed car owners, truck fleets, taxi cabs, motorcycles and tractor owners report .gasoline savings up to 30. These people have been enjoying extra gasoline mileage by installing a vscu matic to their carburetor. This new device is entirely automatic. Nothing to regulate or adjust and can be installed in 10 minutes. The Vacu-matie Co., 7617-821-P State St., Wauwatosa (13) Wis consin, are offering a Vacu-matic to anybody who will 'install it on their car and help Introduce it to others. Write them today for par ticulars as to how you can get your Vacu-matic or Just send your name and address on a pen ny post card. Segura Eliminated By Canadian Champ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. (U.R) Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, was eliminated In the semi-final round of the Pacific Coast Tennis Championships Sat urday by Morey Lewis, Canadian champion, 8-2, 10-8. . . ) Segura was unable to overcome the hard-playing Canadian, who annexed the National Singles and Doubles titles in his home country in 1939, and has advanced with upset after upset in the current play. Lewis will meet Ensign Edwin Amark1 in the finals tomorrow. Amark easily defeated Clarence Swensen 8-1, 8-4 in Saturday's round. Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco entered the women's singles finals with a 8-0, 8-S win over Phyllis Hunter and will oppose Louise Brough of Beverly Hills who eliminated Virginia Kovacs of Oakland, 8-S, 8-7. - In the men's doubles, Segura and Bill Talbert of Indianapolis, pre-toumaraent favorites, went down before Bob Gurley and Nick Carter, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. Lewis teamed up with Mel Gallagher, Los Angeles, and lost to Hal Stratford and Howard Blathen, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. DINS TEMPLETON NAMED SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12 (U.B Robert L. "Dink" Templeton, famed coach of Stanford track teams of other years, has been signed as director of public rela tions for the San Francisco Pack ers of the Pacific coast profession al football league. - Football..... - Western Mlchlfan S, Miami 31. a WlchlU 8. K-State S lUe) North Carolina 0. Army . , Depauw 0. Ohio Wesleyan M. Alma 6, Bowling Grean 19. . . Bates 0, Connecticut 0. Colgate 13, Rochester 20. Muhlenberg 13. Penn State M. Iowa State 40, Cornell Hal 19. Coaat Guard Academy 3. Yale T.' NC Prefllght' 11. Navy 14. Case 7, West Virginia 31. Camp i Le tVa) 0. Balnbrldge Navy 43. I Indiana 10. Michigan O. Puke 7, Penn 8. Notre Dame SS, Pitt 0. Bethany 12, Denlson 40. Missouri 0. Ohio State 54. - Brown 44. Tufts 0. . Bucknell 0. CorneU 2fl. - Scranton II. Mich. State 40. Southwestern of Texas 0, Texas 30. Illinois 28, Great Lakes 23 Itle) Nebraska 0. Minnesota 39. V Holy Cross S. Dartmouth (Me) Villahova 14, F Ac M 6. Wisconsin 7, Northwestern S, Hlth School La Grande 19, Mllton-Freewater 11. Forest Grove 21. - Scappoose 14. St, John's 8, Estacada 0. Eugene 21, University High of Eu gene 0. . Coquille 31, Roseburg 0. The Dalles 12. Camas 8. Med ford 33, Marsh field 0, Gresham 26. Parkrose 8. Mllwaukle 28. PrlnevlUe 0. Hlllsboro 41, Seaside 7. Grant Union 31, Prairie City 0, Klamath FaUs 17, Salem 0. McMlnnvllle 13, Molalla 0. Sllverton 21. Canby 0. , ' Woodburn 7, Chemawa 0. Yreka (Cal.) 14, Ashland 0. Central Catholic 37. Hill Military . ' Baker 14, Pendleton 0. ' - Bend 14, Grants- Pass 9. WARD NOW CAPTAIN SPOKANE, Sept. 30 OP) First Lt. Marvin (Bud) Ward, Na tional Amateur Golf Champion now with the army air force abroad, has been promoted to the temporary rank of Captain, his wife reported here Saturday. Ward, secretary-manager of the ; athletic round table, enlisted as a private following his victory in the 1942 National Amateur , tourney and earned his bars at officers candidate school. ... .sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss U 820 WILLAMETTE U .... Shop With Callahan's ' "BRING A FRIEND" Blankets for every bed, for every home i.zy sur every ucu, lui c and for every mem- $ ber of the f smlly XeaM up Chenille Bedspreads Blue, green, rose, and other colors with pleasing designs at Callahan's. 'w 1 one 1 1 FINISH . fIJJ1JJsjBseS-' m realistic to a Wood-Tone I eutomJ CASH PAID FOR TOUR PIANO MlUM(1ffNiu TMSATttV KM Special Mattress Sale $14 Mattress clO.95 IT'S A BUY and youll want mere than one. $U single' $l A A or double else mattress only W. r J High grade first quality mattresses Serta lOA EA Sealy Harmon and Spring Air mattressee. esa73wup SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PIANO ! H O WITH 7etOS7 Wtt-UAMtrmt" MCTUfJ ORDER BY MAIL mMmm Trial Size . Only, 50c DRI-KLEEN .... REMOVES . . Crease O Fruit Stains Perspiration Stcrln Soli Grim , Lipstick Smear Pencil Marks Crayon Marks Finger Marks SPOT CASH FOR YOUR PIANO SO-S73 WtLLAMCrn-HCn.l THCATRC mor precious than j. GOLD .s5 $eoo sV meat INDUSTRY DEMANDS GOOD SIGHT Industry demands efficiency. If a worker's sight is faulty, he cannot be efifcient. He works slowly, inaccurately, is prone to accidents. Today, tremendous demands are being made open industry. It Is more than ever necessary for every worker to be com pletely efficient . to work quickly, surely, steadily, safely. Tot best way to know how you are seeing, well or poorly, la to have your eyes examined, now. No charge for a complete eye analysis and no fancy prices. In Eugene since 1915. 38 East Broadway Telephone 32 lSSSSSBBBVaSSBBSHSnnBSSBBsSBBSBKl g l f- rtTfct .tf. You tan' ill mor lutl Ihon I F your olloltod ouoio 10 iov , heal wllh CHIMNIY IWEIrV , OoaMoi Htot.wo.tmt tool od Sh'1 I k ' 9 loo. louolly orlotllvft In coal, tXJ 1 oil or toi fuffiofti or or. woott- V W m burnlnf flrtplocoi. t Oot your eft 3 tupply Mai. 4.ei."oe wlnler'l ftf I , supply for ofoge ham BW III I Month BUYS ALL CAST Circulating Heater CHIMNEY SWEEP BY MAIL ONLY $1.13 It's "N'S for otflet desks, eVa'r, f"t e?tWneti - . hai racks. Cash Paid For Your Piano commit 8BO-B72 WILLAMCTTC-HEIMB THEATRE
