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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
Paf I Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, Oct. 13, 1144 Fish Talcs By DICK SHUT! t Dunlop, who write ind sajs he enjoyed last week's "trip down atbo Rogue," suggests that we re- .cord similar jaunts of other sports ; men anglers or nimrods in this column each week. That we would "be happy to do If those involved could stand the wrath of the OPA. Naturally we want to use person "alities in the stories not ficticious characters. Dunlop, in closing, re marks, "You fellows sure have wonderful thumbs. Don't let the OPA cut them off. I started on my first fishing trip in three years, the other day, and wound up in the -doctor's office so he went instead." - That reminds us about the nim rods who started off for eastern Oregon (with just enough gas to make the trip) and after traveling as far. as Lowell, suddenly discov ered they had failed to pack their guns in the car. Instead of driving -back to townand,taking a-chance "of running out of gas in the east ern mountains, they hitch-hiked back and then took a taxi back to their car. . . v . . We- would, not foolin', like to have yarns about your trips, and we thank Dunlop for the sugges tion. We've been intending for some time to write to Frank B. Wirt;, state game department superin tendent, asking about the commis sion's plans for the post-war per iod when our men are coming home- wanting to take to the for- csts and the streams. It's been just a fleeting thought up until now, 7 and the letter will be written soon. The fellows 'who have been J fighting Japs in the malaria-in- tested south Pacific and flying ' tokens over Berlin will want to try , their luck with the fly rod, the shot-gun and rifle. They've no doubt dreamed of streams tccm ', lng with Redsides, lake with the brook trout jumping like acrobats, ! the forests stampeded by deer, the . fields thick with pheasant, and the skies black with waterfowl. :ugene- GameSet For- Civic Stadium Bend Eleven One Of State's Leading Teams Claude Cook's state title-contending Bend Lava Bears invade Eugene Friday night, gunning for their fifth straight gridiron vic tory of the young 1944 season. The central Oregonians, boasting a veteran,' speedburning back field quartet, will engage the once-beaten Eugene high Axe men at Civic Stadium. Game time will be 8 o'clock. Coach Hank Kuchera's "Big Purple", still co-leaders with Al bany for the No-Name league gonfalon, was eliminated from Oregon title play at North Bend last week-end when the Bulldogs plastered on a 19-6 licking. Close followers of the Axemen predict they will bounce back in a "giant-killer" role to knock over the invaders from the high coun try. Although Kuchera- threatened a wholesale shakeup after the North Bend exhibition in which mistakes, and some bad breaks, cost a victory, the regulars have shown so well in practice this week he is expected to start the usual eleven with Dale Warberg in place of the injured Bill Har bcr at quarterback. Ferguson Big Threat The Axemen defeuted Oregon City 14-0 and University (Eu gene) 20-0, but still displayed a definite lack of scoring power which was niore evident at' North Bend last week. Offense has been the main practice "must" all week along with a defense that will attempt to slop the sensational runnlne of Captain Don Fergu son, 138-pound rirjht halfback who has scored the bulk of Bend's touchdowns in the four past games. Scores registered by the Lava Bears, 19-0 over Redmond. 25-0 over Prineville, 14-9 over Grants Pass. 20-13 over The Dalles in dicates an offense with a fast- Send . r Irish-Darf mouf K Qailie iODS Grid Slate Looms As Tops i'ii'Vri College Of Pacific-Bear Game Tops Coast Schedule SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (U.B There was nothing that 82-year-old Amos Alonzo Stagg ad mires more than an upset win on the gridiron-iwhich his College of the Pacific Tigers Will be primed for when they meet -the unbeaten, once-tied University of California Bears Saturday at Berkeley in the Pacific coast's top football game. The Staggmen, their ageless coach avers, will be out fighting with a fine chance to win against the current Pacific coast confer ence leaders, whom Coach Stub Allison fears might slump off after their 6-8 tie with USC last week. Odds favor the Bears by two touchdowns, however. The twice-tied but undefeated VETERAN CAL SMITH Wilt be in the starting line-up when the Eugene Axemen attempt to knock Bend from the ranks of the undefeated, tonight at Civic Sta dium. . . : Bombers Have Gloomy Picture (Associated Press) Achilles had his heel but Coach T. .a L f 1. .A 4 I. C ... J 1 I Bombers have their kneec-three ot " a"lcs b.etwen lhes 4V hH on ,..hirh mv snnii h rf f 1 rivals, as Sweet Home usually Lebanon-Sweet Home Grid Brawl Tonight LEBANON, Oct. 13 Football rivalry between Lebanon War riors and the Sweet Home Huskies will be resumed Friday night when the teams meet at 8 o'clock on Newport field for the first league game for both schools. Each team,- however, has two contests under its belt, Sweet Home winning 6-0 from Eugene high sophomores, but losing last week to Redmond 26-6, while Leb anon holds a 7-0 victory over To ledo and 13-6- win over Spring field. Early season showings usually have little effect on the outcome Trojans go barnstorming this i week, playing St. Mary's Navy I ----- o .. T7 - . lM t lact half a niaht to aive tht valley city a '"'"" " major grid game. Jeff Cravath's j aoztn major games. Upsets May Prevail In Saturday Games NEW YORK. Oct 13 WB Football teams harboring ambi tions for perfect-record seasons may find that they have run into a bad luck carryover from Fri day the 13th Saturday with up- club is favored to turn back the air-devils, not as potent as in for. mer years, Notre Dame's Irish, performing above strongest expectations in each of their games - to date, Coach Babe Horrell's UCLA! aren't likely to have trouble And we're wondering if the Ore son game commission is doing j scoring temno. Ferguson, who anything right now to make these , ,.an 8J yards to score against The dreams come true? Dalles, Isn't the only threat. Full- Millions of words nave Dcen back phi, Brogall. 175-pound written since Pearl Harbor about ijne-smasher, hits the forward the certain gigantic Doom in an sports after peace baseball, box ing, racing, football, tennis, golf, etc. But there are more than a few who say our "major" sports will be minor-league stuff com pared to the demands for recrea tion with Mother Nature as a partner. ' Idaho is reported to have built up s terrific stock of deer In the bills and trout in the streams and lake. Burton Perrine, fish cultur- ist, who recently resigned, has been credited with helping to build the greatest stream fish wall when Ferguson cannot break away in the open. And the Bears also have a potent pass ing combination In Quarterback Doug Wlrts to Halfback Jim Lammers and End Wlllard Hig gins. Tackle Chuck Bergstrall is a consistent placement kicker for extra points. Bend employs a "T" formation which functions effectively be hind a hard-charging line - that averages 166 nounds to the man. Eugene Potentially Potent Eugene is not lacking in offen sive prowess, but has been handi harklntf In th ffem state's history I fanned hv weak line nlav. Both according to a report made by 1 Billy Hutchinson and Marion Hal Wood, UP sports writer in D e n z e r are dangerous break San Francisco. away runners, and Andy Bodner Wood also reports that 200 Cal- ' is hard to stop on off - tackle ifqrnia sportsmen recently held I slants. Add to this the passing meeting at a Russian river lodge and started a campaign for the es tablishment of a hatchery for striped bass; urged the setting aside of an "archery reserve" where hunters of wild game would be allowed only with bow and ar row: requested that courses be established in public schools leaching wild game and fish con nervation and forestry. Nevada, Utah and other states in the west are going through similar grow ing pains as they prepare for the greatest influx of sports in his tory. What is Oregon doing? The po litical-operated state game com- , ""n'" mission nas Decn aoie 10 cxisi oniy Bodner because our sportsmen are reluct- ent to organize because the ma jority of them are interested only in "getting my buck; my limit of trout: bag of pheasant; limit of ducks", and not honest-to-good- ness sportsmen ability of Hutchison and the Axe men have the personnel to match Bend's established point-making machine. The contest is expected to be closely contested, with a touch down victory margin predicted but the HUcly necessity of at least three touchdowns to win. Probable starting lineups: r.i'OFNE ni:sn Sawvcr I.E Hlstlm .Smith LT HnSan Reynoldi .... I.G Relnharl Him C Plalh Re, MeCauley . Hnglann . Murphy . . Wlrlr ljimmr Frrmiton ... Brosan Campbell ... Palrnatrer . Roblnwn ... Warbcrjr feernce between victory and de feat in Friday, night's clash with Kenny Washington, the ex-U. C. L. A. colored flash, and' his San Francisco Clinpcrs. ' Dean McAdams and Milt Popo vich. two of the strongest cogs in the Bomber backfield. were fuleii out with bum supoorls early this week McAdams fcr p.t . least 0 WP"I:, Popovich for the reason. Thnl w?s bad enoug'i but Clark rrncunced la.-? nieht. that Morrie Koh'er. a hsrd-innniPS lift lvir. hpet- whom he hpd counted on to fill a s'artln b"-lh. pjn hrd de veloped an aillnr . Icp? pud wouldn't be around rtm the whistle blows. As a result the Bombers will attempt to move into second Dlacc in fie American Pro lepgvie stand bies with t'.'H fpl'nwln? qupr'.ct carrying the mail Inky Boo. ptfarterback: Dil Holme; ' ' and plays its best gamo of the season here and has given Lebanon some tough scrap.'., even though the Warriors hold the majority of the wins. The Huskies have veteran team rnd a heavy line which will be on a par. if not heavier lhan Leb- I anon's. Sweet Home gave Red- j mond, one of central Oregon's strong teams, a tough battle and ; led 6-0 until the last ha'f, when Fullback Williams was hurt and taken out. Redmond piled up their polnis mostly- on intercepted passes, ,when the Husky reserve . bac!:s were trying to set up a scoring pipy. Whether or not Williams . will be ready for the game Friday is 'still in doubt, but his absence would be oli'set by Lebanon's loss of Quarterback Jess Ingram, who Gcrv, Kpr -mntK halfbacks; and' ",u ."' "B'u ""u LnVf-n F-ll. ftillbnck. uurmg me apringueia ssinv--. While the Ser-ttle ramn ema- 1 Ingram's place will be taken by nr.. nr. Q l.lt nil Segura, Talbert In Finals Of Net Play MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13 P The International double team of But believe vou me. if dur sol- Pancho Seaura and William Tal- diers, sailors and marines return , bert faces Juan Vincent and Prlmo home and find fishing and hunt- j Terrazas of Mexico Friday in the ing conditions no better than they j Pan-American tennis tournament were when they left (despite the semi-finals. de-populated ranks of sportsmen) In the other bracket, Armando there will be "hell to pay" for the and Rolando Vega of Mexico, Pan gpm moguls. We hope, but scri- i American champions, meet Jorge cuslv doubt if any great con- j Lara and Francisco Galvan of structive things arc being done by I'rank Win and his gang. We'll fee what he has to ,ay, however. 1 This l another "red-letter" neck-end for local hunters, with the opening of the elf hl-day Mexico. The first major upset of the tournament came Thursday when Segura and Miss Bctz, Pan-American mixed doubles champions, were defeated by Armando Vega and Miss Arnu!d.'.V7, 6-4, 8-6. The winner nipnt Tulbert and Miss pheatant season (3 male limit) , 0fbornc, No. 1 in the U. S. in the Saturday, extending to include 1 j na)s next saiurday . . . ana tne opening ot the migratory waterfowl teaton (bag limit a myslery becauie of conflicting 10 and 15-bird limits) also opening Saturday and extend ing through January 1. . Lowery Discharged CHICAGO, Oct. 13. 'UP Harry (Peanuts) Lowrcy, Chi cago Cubs outfielder who hit -92 in 1943, his hfet season in the majors, has received a medical discharge from the army and will report for spring training with the Cubs next year, the Cub's management announced Thursday. Lowrey came up from the Milwaukee Brewers in the Amer ican Association to the Cubs in 1842 and had been stationed at rt Custer, Mich., previous to licharge. He Is now st hi' (its, C4U1L horn. pated gloom from every corner, the Portland Rookts announced acoumtinn o' Mike P'prcr'e, 205 pound gpurd from T'emn'e rnl versltv. The army r'Sscbprc will s-?e his first action Sur.r'av when tb? San Frpncircsns move into Multnomah- St-'lii"ri. First Rinq Action For Joe Will Be Title Go With Conn After War WASHINGTON, 'Oct. 13 U.R) A big man In an army ser geant's uniform was looking for Billy Conn today, Sgt. Joe Louis, home from a six-month-tour of European and Mediterranean wan the aters, told reporters that his first postwar project Is to de fend his heavyweight title against the man who almost ' beat him In 1941. Louis said Conn had re ferred to a Louis exhibition bout In England, but that they hadn't put on the gloves. "Mike Jacobs wouldn't like that," Joe explained. Louis said he thought his chances in the ring were good "after the war." Two Grid Broadcasts; Bears-Pacific, KORE 1 Two intercollegiate games will j be featured by Associated Sport I casts reaching the Pacific north I west during the week-end. I When the Washington Huskies j travel to Walla Walla for a return ; engagement with Whitman college 1 on Saturday, Associated Sport j caster Ted Bell will be on hand to I report the action. The Sportcast will go on the air at 1:45 p.m. on 1 stations KOL ("1300 kc. Seattle), ! and KFIO (1230 kc, Spokane), j Saturday will also sec College ! of Pacific eleven "pitted against the j California Bears. Sportcasler Lee I Giroux will be heard from the I stadium at Berkeley at 2:13 p.m. ion station KORE (1450 kr., Eu ' gene). Don Ellis, who has been looking good in practice. The remainder of Lebanon's lineup should rema n the same as in the Springfield game, with I'eden at full, Ward, at right half, tmd Dave Poweil at left half, and in the line will be Lynn Hamilton and Kenny Haughton, ends; Tony Solberg and Paul McCormick, tackles; Denny Marvin and Ar thur Cobb, guards, and George Fowler, center. Sweet Home's lineup has been tentatively announced as follows: ' Birdsall and Gabriel, ends; Haga and Rice, guards; Brown or Whit- ' field, tackles; Scott or Haugh ton, center; Burnett and Poitrcss, halfbacks; Edny, quarterback, and Williams, i aoie 10 piay, at iuu bsck. 1 Pauline Betz Put Up For Amateur Award LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (U.R) Pauline Betz, National Women's Tennis Champion for three years, was nominated Thursday by the Southern California Amateur Athletic Union for the James F. Sullivan award, presented each year to the nation's outstanding amateur athlete. Miss Betr. who also won the i National Indoor Tennis Title in I 1939, 1941 and 1943, is currently I nlavinff Inurnament tennis in ) Mexico. In November she will begin a tour of American service camps In the Caribbean. .Eugene Recreation Moose league bowling continued on its way at the Recreation Thursday night with Bristow's Jewelry winning over Art's Serv ice Station. U-Bowl knocking off Andus Bros., Super Y defeating the Rex Cafe, River Road Market heating Whittal's Cement, Tiny Tavern disposing of White Fuel, and Retread Tires beating Tommy Williams. Newman of the Suriei Y team had the high singles and high scries of the evening, a 248 and a 657. Bruins are expected to chalk up their first win of the year over Jimmy Phelan's 17-year-olds from St. Mary's College at Los Angeles, the Bruins fighting; mad after losing two close decisions and Us ing once. - Washington's Huskies anticipate- little trouble. with. Whitman at Walla Walla, having defeated the Missionaries 65-6 earlier in the year, and. will use the gam to prep for their conference clashes with USC Oct. 23 and California Oct. 28. Two major service team clashes feature the Sunday program, the "All Americas" of the Fourth Air Force meeting Alameda Coast Guard at Kezar Station, San Francisco, and the powerful El Toro Marines facing San Diego Naval Training station at the bor der city. The Fliers and El Toro are given the edge. . Other Saturday games round ing out the weekend schedule find University of Nevada play ing Tonobah Army Airfield at Reno, Arizona State meeting Compton College at Flagstaff, and Fleet City entertaining the Coast Guard Pilots at Camp Shoemaker, Caljf. - - Dumont Plaris 'World Series' WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. 'U.B Raymond Dumont of Wichita, Kan;., president of the National Baseball Congress, announced plans Friday for a "world scries" ' among non-professional base- ' ball teams of eight countries to be tila.red Ln Washington or New York the ear aft?r Gcr nviiy is c'cfcited, ' Du ront, who made ' the an nouncement after a conference with the effice of coordinator of inter-American affairs here, said present plans called . for making the project an annual feature eventually, embracing championship teams from 32 natlcns and territories. . ' He s2id ll-e agency has rec-onir-;n('crt th?t the United Stat:?. Mexico. Canada, Cuba, Tucrto Rico, Hawaii, Panama and Guatamala be In the first scrie;. "Evcn;ua!l.v," Dumont ' said, "all ether Latin American coun tries v III bs represented, as well as njlanti, Australia, Ireland, India, New Zetland, Alaska, The Philippines, The Virgin Islands, Jamaica and Newfoundland." The series, an elimination tournament, will be planned an nually for the week following the professional world series, with the United . States being presented by the winner of the annual National tournament at Wichita, '.:. against Dartmouth at Boston in the day's top intersectional game, despite the fact that the New Hampshire Indians have been pointing for the occasion. A vic tory for Dartmouth,' 5 to .1 underdog, would rate as the ma jor upset ot the season to date. However, other major teams aren't likely to have it as easy. Purdue and Ohio State, listed as the top elevens in the Big Ten, both face opposition Saturday in which they are little better than even money. The BouermaKers play recently strengthened lows Pre-FHght while Ohio State op- rjoses the defensively strong Wis consin eleven, in a match be tween undefeated teams. Southern California, potenti ally the strongest team on the Pacific Coast, is only even money to win from St. Mary's Pre- Flight and in the top southwest era game, Texas and Oklahoma are rated the same. Utah and Colorado are even money in the Rockies with Iowa State and Kan. sas "no choice" in the odds books in the Big Six feature. Yale is 3 to 2 over Columbia with a good chance for an up set in a clash between unbeaten eastern teams. In other eastern aames. Armv is 4 to 1 over Pitts- Vtiiftrt, r'ni-n nil ft rt S m' fnl- ' fate, Navy 3 to 1 to top. Duke, although the Blue Devils-are re bounding, Penn State 9 to 5 against Bucknell. Pennsylvanip 3 to. 1 ver William and Mary, and Lafayette-Syracuse even money. In the southland, three stand out teams, Georgia Tech, Wake Cottage Grove Favored ToWin COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 13. what is expected to be a game that will establish the Cottage Grove Lions as favorites to cop the southern division-tri-county league crown, will take place in the southern city to night at 8 o'clock when the Lions take on the once defeated and once tied Roseburg Indians. Cottage Grove, a 39-13 victor over Prineville in their only test of the season, will be heavily fav ored to take the Indian outfit, al though the Indians will be throw ing an added weapon at them in Tuney Kennedy, stellar wingback who has been out with injuries since the first of the season. Coach Curtis French of the Lions displayed s lineup that had plenty of offensive punch, and a backfield pair, Dwayne Campbell and Noel Carpenter, at times made him forget his Mone-tnan-gang" of last year Howard Harpole. The two teaming in a potent aerial combo scored a pair of touch downs. Mel Ingram's Indians did't show too much against Uni-High last week, but with Kennerly back to aid his running-mate Harrison, they are expected to give the Grovers no easy time of it Probable lineups: C. GBOVE Micka? Hoyer Swing McCoy Wlcka , Rhvm J.B. Gatty dupman Carpenter N. Campbell . G lea son OSEBL'EG Jones Krell ,G Motschenbacher C Baahfora JtG Knlfse- RT Marstere Q ..RH Alter bury Currier Pollard Kennerly Harrison county wrestling railbirds be on hand to see Park, legitimate victory over th3 hoodlum, as he has preuy i-cuiu), who reunquliM coast light-heavyweisht Pearl Harbor, but reuiJ Canadian crown, looked "million dollars" last wttk 3 predicts a victory over U, uuimig opponent inis weetl though displeased with tJ LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct, 13 U.R) cision reversal, Parks toekfj A national high commissioner to diet like the grand sporfcJ Phog Allen Proposes Athletic Commissioner 'Mask'Ouil, Abolish ParH Ross Meets KiS8r In Semi-Winduo COMPLETE PROGRav Main Event-Th, rL vs. Herb Parks. oemi nnaljuk , Tony Ross.- M N Pat O'Dowdv Referee Elton Own, There will be a hot ft old town Saturday the "Grey Mask'' Ti9-lr. ; n - . . raea " '-maich, jaJ eets a rhanr o . ' .Tack Ki -T tackles Pa inZSTlH lineup for MainL?'! Owen's weekly wrwuT: earl Street area, 3 night and unl tk'f reserved ringside seats cJ the will h getting the results of Ll An overflow crowd wiTj for last week's show i, J Parks, the popular Can,J given a decision over ftlS what kneat ua. . 4 "ijureai, fully he was unable to a with the match. But tht 4 was later reversed by ft,! on a likt-jT rule in the manner of Judge Kene saw M. Landis in baseball is the only thing that will "save the de cency of collegiate athletics after the war," Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen; of the University of Kan sas said Thursday. Allen, top critic of professional ism in collegiate sports, said that unless such an office was estab lished there would be a post-war scandal involving football or bas is. The "Mask," who lost 141 as well as nis Iirst nairS wasn't pleased about iaM and promised he would ;gm Parks in "nothing fist" u pressed a particular dislilJ Parks' tactics. The "Mask" also is dlipJ over a matcn in Portland in the week when he dwnj first fall in some eirtt A matches. The. loss was toKd ketball players that would over- j who was beaten two falls til Forest and Alabama, are all sobd I shadow any similar incident since The Finnish matman, inojJ Griffith Of Freshmen By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Take it from Athletic Commissioner John L. Griffith, the Big Ten conference will bint out the var sity twinkle of frcahman football stars in the poft-war era. ljuict-spoken Griffith is pleased as punch over the showing of such yearlings as Karl (Jug) Girard of Wisconsin, Johnny Yungwlrth of Northwestern, Paul Patterson and Claude Young of Illinois, and Harry Jiigadc of In diana, but he Ihlnk.s the fresh man ban ahould be restored after the war. "Freshman players have really surprised all of us with their Big Ten Against Playing filler Peace maturity nt' ability to take varsity hold." declared Griffith, "but logic dictates that their uc f'nould not be extended beyond the war." There will he no need then to "ruh" players onto varsity Savold In Comeback Try Against Lane. . CHICAGO, Oct. 13. J.B Lee Savold, hard-hitting Patterson, N. J., heavyweight who was de feated in his last bout by Joe Baksi, will meet Larry Lane, fancy Negro puncher, in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum here, Nov. 9, and the winner will meet Baksi here at a later date.' Promoter Jack Kearns announced Friday. ' Savold, recently discharged from the maritime service, will be mak ing a self-styled comeback, while Lane will be after his second vic tory since the fatal Lem Franklin fight, July 24,-at Newark, N. J. Ray (Sugar) Robinson, the Na tional Boxing Association's No. 2 welterweight, will provide Chicago with another major fight Oct. 27 when he meets Sgt. Lou Woods of Fort Sheridan at the Stadium. U-Bowl Bowling The Wintergarden team paeed by Mona Alford's 168 and 410 laced out a win over the Rex Cafe in Women's Moose league , pin twisting at the U-Bowl alleys Thursday night. Despite Daisy Northam's 224 S41 tops for the evening, the White Fuel company edged the Westside Radio five. In the only other match, Wil liams Transfer beat River Road Market, with V. McPhcrson of the winners having the high singles and scries 160 and 412. choices to win without difficulty. The Engineers rate 3 to 1 over Auburn. Wake Forest is 3' 3 to 1 over Virginia Military and Ala bama is a full 5 to 1 to top Mill- saps. In other southern games, North Carolina Preflight is 3 to 1 over Virginia, Tulane 7 to 5 over Rice in an Intersectional bout, ' Louisiana State ratej 7 to 5 over : Texas A. & M. In another, j Tennessee 2 to 1 over Florida, North Carolina and Cherry Point, N. C, Marines even. West Vir ginia 8 to 5 over Maryland, and Mississippi State 7 to a Arkansas A. St M. ; Elsewhere in the midwest, j Great Lakes Naval is 3 to 1 over 1 Western Michigan, Minnesota 5 to 2 over Mirsouri, Illinois 3 to 1 over Iowa, Indiana 3 to 1 to ! top Nebraska, Michigan 9 to S ' over Northwe3tern. Micliigan State 3 to 1 to beat Kansas State, and Marquette 3 to 1 over Law rence. ' Randolph Ficld"s potent Fliers receive- 3 to 1 favoritism over Southern Methodist in their third test against Southwest Confer ence opposition. Norman Naval is 8 to 5 over Arkansas and Tulsa 8 to 5 to beat Texas Tech. The Second Air Force Super bombers are given 4 to I confi dence to bound back from their only defeat in two years against New .Mexico, while Denver, is 7 to 5 to beat Colorado College Fri day night in Rocky ' Mountain features. ... world the current bars-dow n expert-! mcnt. I Wartime freshmen, he emphn- ' yued. are .crious-mindedly "hit- ' ting the bixiks and rcmslning eligible. In peace-time. the scholastic toll is heavy among first year students and the added squads, he a.-.rtcd, adding that distraction of varsity compcti- cutitinucd ui-e of fre.-hmen even tually would engender a practice of proactyling that would ruin the college game. ' Gr ffith said he had not sound ed conference coaches on the subject, but he was confident the league which "saw the dan gers" of using fre.hmen in m terrnllcgiate play as long go as 190t would not be swayed by man eligibility. tion w ould "flunk out" even more. Griffith commented. Aside from the need for new students to bocomc oriented with out worrying about "making the team," he said, the daneer of developing "tramp athletes" through unprecedented bidding for high school talent weighs heavily against permanent fresh- DM DUX WATER RESISTANT , When Applied to Fabric Sheds Water Like A Duck! Mill Net Stiffen or Discolor Fabric 55c QUART LIGHTNING'S 1131 Willamette rbene 1311 3 baseball's "Black-Sox' series deal of 1919. j "Certainly there will be a gold- 1 en age of sports after the war," he said'. "It will have to be a golden one, because there won't be enough silver to hire the big boys." Allen said that "college admin istrators should see to it that the office of the president of the United States should nominate the commifsoner." "Something is going to happen," he said. "If educational institu t'ons are efficient, they will set over Up some machinery that will pro- leci mem lrurra nauuuai scanucii. As sure as you live, the thing is going to crack wide open sometime when they lay bare an incident where some group of college boys have thrown a game for a tidy sum. That will happen because there is more money being bet on football and basketball games in America' today than is bet on all the horse races being run.". Allen said "the fellows who run the ' Amateur Athletic Union should invite the highly efficient national professional baseball and football executives into their fold to teach them how to run their professional (sic) athletics." QUACKS WILL, BE PLENTIFUL PORTLAND, Oct. 13. P) Ducks and geese will be plentif J when Oregon's migratory water fowl and upland bird season opens Saturday, sportsmen predicted Friday, . . appears in the curucJ against Pat O Dowdy, th opening the weekly showa oclock. "Terrible Torty" Ross, M forced to be content with 1 against the Finn, last t& be out to make a much showing against Riser, tin; i ful Coast Champion. Ross Id come back from a success long swing of the mictad 'ictory over Kiser Satutdai would virtually cinch a Hi him. However, Kiser is fswi keep his record clean, and o! decidedly m his favor to iii TONIGII Civic Stadii 8 P.M. EUGENE Hl( vs. BEND Reserved Seals' Adm. 75c Students Mr, dren 20c. Tax incIoHN. 77 J Unconditional ttandardt of quality . . . the same tuperb straight whiskey at always HTe von tasted Old Crow re-rt- 1 Weren't yon filled with k . etjr, solid satisfaction that thia fine old brand hasn't changed in the slightest degree even in wartime? But then, how eonld it change? The Oh) Crow yon buy today is not a wartime product. It was distilled and laid away to age years before the war. While we are cooperating today with the government alcohol program, yon can rest assured that any new Old Crow we make will, as always, life np to the un conditional standards of quality set np by Col. James Crow more than a hundred years ago. ren before the war the de mand for Old Crow often ex ceeded the supply. So be a bit sparing with it today, when the demand for this great Straight Kentucky Whiskey is greater than erer. Give t yeair Cosnmaalty War FaatJ representing the National War Fund 3 old crow r ..l , u(4lW.V LW.aSBJ0K9kW1' 1 UV, .OlOXG AMERICA'S GREAT WHISBtf J . M.J JrMi : Ntiieeit Dinillfrt TraderM Corporation. New York This whiskey is 4 years eld 10 te rs .u la' of i tt 0 ey pr tin boi e tail 1
