Page 6 Eugene Register-Guard, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944
Uni-Hi Bottles Up Lake
To Hold Millers, 0-0
By DICK STRITE
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21 Jerry
Lake's passing arm, which was
expected to carry the Springfield
Millers to a three-touchdown vic
tory over University (Eugene)
high here Friday afternoon was an
Ineffective as as a lame duck's
wing for all but the final minute
of the traditional inter-division
Tri-County league battle. But in
those fading seconds of play the
little left halfback pitched two
strikes to teammates and threat
ened to turn an almost certain
screwy 0-0 deadlock Into a victory
for Coach John Young's Millers.
The two passes, one' to Dave
Radmore and another to Harold
Raueh.put the ball on the Uni
versity 32 with 33 seconds of play
remaining. A penalty for too many
times out moved the ball back
to the 37 where the Millers
crossed up the Golden Tide by
having BoBo Clingman chuck one
to Gordon Allbright to put the
ball on the 20. Another penalty
pushed the Millers back to the
25.
With the Millermites going
gradually nuts with excitement,
and Campus followers holding
STATISTICS II
Yards gained rushing- HR
Yards lost rushing 32
Forward passes attempted 22
Passes completed ' g
Passes had intercepted 4
Tirds gained passes . SO
Total net yards gained
First down rushing
First downs passing
First downs penalties
Total first downs
US
3
ft
Yards returned intervention 1ft
Yards returned punts, kickoffs II
Fumbles 4
Opponent's fumbles recovered" w 1
Punting average 23
Number penalties 1
Yard lost penalties s
crossed fingers on the other side
of the field, Lake attempted four
more aerials that failed. Doral
Etter knocked one down before
the, ball left Lake's hand, All
bright missed the next one the
one-yard line with the tips of his
lingers, Ron Hindman knocked
another down in dangerous ter
ritory, and little Ronnie Salt
polished off the fourth one as the
game ended.
Intercepted Passes and Fumbles
That threat was the most ser-
lous one of the game, unless the
spectators thrilled at the unusual
number of Intercepted passes,
fumbles and blocked punts.
University rolled up two first
ilowns on their first series of
plays, but the Tigers were forced
to punt from mld-ficld. The first
break In the game came late In
the opening period when Henry
Cedros recovered Tom Tugman's
fumble on the Springfield 3D. The
Millers were held by grent line
play by Willie Moore and Charles
, Kerry. But on Allbrlght's punt,
Tugman called for a fair catch,
and the ball, on a curving, down
ward flight, hit him, Lake recov
ering on the University 40. The
a return punt, Keith Jackson
Millers failed to advance, but on
boomed through the line to block
Hlndman's kick, and recovered
on the University 20.- With Cling
man, Radmore and Lake carrying,
the Millers went to the 15 where
it penalty set them back to the
20. Lake's fourth-down pass
failed.
University was forced to kick,
but Rauch fumbled and Larry
Neer recovered for University on
the 50. Salt made three, but on
the next play Allbright Inter
cepted Tugman's pnss on the
La Grande Takes
First Prep Title
(By Associated Press)
Oregon's first district football
champion emerged today, (Sat.)
as La Grande streamrollerod its
last threatening contestant to
clinch both the Blue Mountain
league and the distrist 1 titles.
The unbeaten La Grande Tigers
whitewashed the league runner
up, Mac-Hi of Milton-Freewater,
26-0, yesterday for a sixth
straight voctory. Mac-Hi's only
previous defeat had been a 19-12
loss in an earlier tilt with La
Grande. In southern Oregon, district 2,
Mcdford's Black Tornado clung to
its unbeaten and untied record by
blanking its traditional rival of
Klamath Falls, 21-0.
But in district 3, the Albany
Bulldogs saw their unbsaten rec
ord collapse, 7-6, before a fast
improving Milwaukle squad. The
u.M.'i. guvc iviiiwauKie us lourtn
straight win, after a slow start
with one loss and one tie.
In another no-name league tilt
the Salem Vikings swamped Ore
gon City, 20-Ct. Eugene white
washed Marshfield,, 13-0, in an
inter-district contest.
Grant, the defending state
champion, and an increasingly
threatening Roosevelt squad re
mained . neck-and-neck in the
race for thd Portland league title,
Grant romped over Commerce 38-
7, and Roosevelt halted Franklin,
20-12, to chalk up the fifth league
victory for both unbeaten Port'
land squads.
Two other undefeated elevens
held on to their laurels Colum
bia Prep of Portland with a 10-0
defeat of Pnrkrose, and Gresham
with a 21-0 whitewash of pre
viously unbeaten Sandy.
In other games, Newberg hand
ed Hillsboro its first defeat of
the season, 26-20; Corvallis edged
Central Catholic of Portland 19
13; Pendleton defeated Baker. 19
12; and Springfield tied Univer
sity high of Eugene, 0-0.
Eugene Men Pass And Smash
To 73-0 Win Over Marshfield
Dallas Thumped
By Lebanon Hi
By LEROY 1NMAN
LEBANON, Oct. 21 Coach
Bud Paige's Lebanon high school Marshfield Pirates, Friday night
i.utn "i ui i at uivic Stadium before some
..u.ic... uivioiu,., jri - v-wmiy 3000 fans.
league with University (Eugene) The trio of halfbacks Hal Walk
high, defeated Dallas 13-6 here T sin., u,.,t,i j
Friday night in a non-conference i Fullback Andy Bodnek gave the
rm. t. , , , , Dest performance seen on local
The Berrypickers, in ringing up gridirons yet this year. Hutch and
heir fourth straight triumph of Walker were throwine 'em where
By RED Q. GATES
Two strike-throwing halfbacks
and a line smashing fullback
teamed up to give the Eugene
Axemen a 13-0 verdict over the
the season, avenged a 28-8 lick
ing last year at the hands
of the invading Loggers. Lebanon
STATISTICS
Yards gained rushing
V ..I Ins, riithina
scored first In the second period, Forward passes attempted .
Dallas tied the count in the third, K' h.d'ed"!.
and Lebanon tallied the winning Yards gained passes
touchdown late in the third quar- 1 Total net yards gained.
Springfield 42 and returned to
the 45.
Clingman cracked right tackle
for 13 yards, and then he and
Radmore made two. .On the next
play Clingman passed to All
bright who took It on the Univer
sity 34 and went to the 21 before
being downed. Lake missed three
passes, but hit Radmore for seven
yards on the fourth to the 14,
three short of a first down. The
half ended shortly afterward.
Tide Rolls l'p First Downs
The Tlders . opened the second
half by rolling up 2 first downs,
one on a 13-yard pass frm Tug
man to Brugger, to put the ball
on the Springfield 37. Ted Halev,
Tugman and Jim Gillilan made
seven, but a fourth-down pass
from Tugman was Intercepted by
Radmore on the 26 where he was
downed In his tracks.
Springfield was again forced to
kick, and Tugman and Gillilan
reeled off 13 yards to the 'Uni
versity 47. A holding penalty
against Springfield moved the ball
to the Miller 39. After Gillilan
failed on the much-used but in
effective three-man flanker, his
next pass was intercepted by Ken
Blackman who returned to his
own 38. Two plays later Neer
ter.
With Fullback Bill Peden and
Halfback Dave Powell taking the
ball on short gains, Lebanon ad
vanced from mid-field to the Dal
las 12 after the first kickoff. But
Dallas held at that point.
With End Bob Rummer doing
some excellent punting, Dallas
pushed Lebanon back to its 23 as
the second period opened and
the Berrypickers opened a 77
yard scoring offense. Peden and
Powell rolling up four first
downs. The Berrypickers ad
vanced to the eight, frcm where
Peden went off his own right
tackle for the touchdown. A
pass play failed for the extra
point.
Quarterback Neil Richardson
took the Lebanon kickoff on his
40 and returned to the 45. He
made nine at tackle and then
passed to Rummer for a first
down on the Lebanon 39. After
one pass failed, Richardson again
passed to Rummer for a first
down on the two. After Lebanon
had held for three downs, Rich
ardson went around right end for
the tying touchdown. Fullback
Jones failed on a line play for
extra point and the score re
mained 6-8.
Peden took .the Dallas kJckof
on the 30 and returned to the 39.
Peden made two and Powell six,
and then Powell galloped to a
first down on the Dallas 30. A
fumble set the Berrypickers back
to the 45. From there Powell
made 13 around end and Dean
Ward, on a reverse, made a first
down on the 16. Powell went to
the three from where Jess In
gram took it over on a quarter
back sneak. Peden hit center for
the extra point.
Both teams threatened In the
fourth quarter, Lebanon driving
to the Lebanon seven and to the
26 another time. Lebanon went
to the Dallas 40 and had posses
sion on the Dallas 48 as the game
ended.
Lebanon gained 246 yards from
rushing and 15 first downs, com
pleted none of five pass attempts
and had one intercepted. Dallas
gained 82 yards from rushing and
10 first downs, plus 91 yards on
six completed passes in n uies.
T.
ll
- 14
. 14
S
.134
.281
10
- 5
0
First downs rushing
First downs passing
First downs penalties
Total first downs 15
Yards returned Interceptions 0
Average length of punts 24
Fumbles : 1
Opponent's fumbles ree. 0
Number of penalties 2
Yards lost penalties 20
ss
S3
t
r
n
11.3
0
and when they counted, and Handy-Andy
Just couldn't be stopped
when it came to going through
the line.
Passes set up both scores, and
Bodner put them both across with
his line-busting tactics.
Add to this outstanding offens
ive triangle, some great defensive
play by an Axemen line that sud
denly blossomed into its own, and
Football
n
I 9-A Iff I
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intercepted Lake' pass and re
turned to the Springfield 38. But
nothing happened until the final
frame.
Early In the fourth quarter,
Allbright was forced to run from
a fourth-down punt formation and
was smeared on his own 23. One
pass failed, Salt made three, and
then Blackman again Intercepted
another Tugman pass on the 15
and returning to the 23. Radmore
and Lake made eight, and Lake
went to a first down on the El
but a holding penalty moved the
Millers back to the 20. From
there Allbright passed from punt
formation, Tugman intercepting
on the 40 and advanced to the
Springfield 34.
Gillilan Dashes 15 Yards
Haley made three, and then
on a wide reverse to the left,
Gillilan went 15 yards to the 16.
He fumbled and recovered for
a 12-yard loss on the next play.
Gillilan hit Bruegger for seven
yards, but two more passes
failed, the Millers taking over.
Springfield was again held, and
Neer partially blocked Allbright's
punt that was grounded on the
Springfield 43. A four-yard loss
and the first penalty against
them stalled the Golden Tiders
who attempted a fourth-down
pass from Gillilan to Tugman, I
who almost had it on the 20. But i
Springfield took over on its 42
from where the Millers ad- j
vanred 43 yards (minus two pen
alties) In 3 thrill-packed plays.
T ilnrup and summarv: I
t'NivrasiTT (to ii)i srrtiNr.nri.n ,
fitter t.r. Allbright '
Mnnve l.T Snores
Pchrrlner . l.G Roberts
Nrer C Rlarkman
Msrrlay RCl nmh
'Carey RT Cedros .
nnirgger , RB ritnev
llindmsn . Q Raurh
Tucman 1.4-. lke ,
tjllltlsn RH Radmo.e
Talbot F Clin,
Vnlverslly substitutions- Everett,
tackle; Connell. Rail. Heiey. backs
nrlngfleld subs'ilullon, N nf , ,.
Welch, tackles; Jarksoti, s-iaid . Thomas.
Todd. HoMrflre. Pneckmen be-ks
Officials Pi'l Wins. Vuncit City
re'eree. At Diets. Rjgm. umpire; Jusl
Faubinn, Rugrne. besdliiesrnsn.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Roosevelt I Portland I 20, Franklin
IPortlandl 12.
Jefferson IPortlandl 13, Lincoln IPort
landl 0.
Grant IPortlandl 38. Commerce IPort
landl 7.
Washington (Portlarmi 18, Benson
(Portland! 7.
Vernonla 7. Scappoose 6.
Sabln 13. Eslacada 6.
Toledo 13, Independence 8.
Beaverton 32, West Linn 12.
Gresham 21. Sandy 0.
Columbia Prep 19. Pnrkrose 8.
Lebanon 13, Dallas 8.
Pendleton 10, Raker 12.
Springfield 0. University (Eugene) 8.
Grant Union 0. Enterprise 0.
Eugene 13, Marshfield 0.
Newberg 28, Hillsboro 20.
Salem 20, Oi-egon City 8.
Corvallis 19, Central Catholic (Port
land) 13. ,
La Grande 28. Mac-HI 0.
Medford 21. Klamath FaUs fX
Chemewa 28. Molalla 0.
Woodbum 21, Canby 0.
Milwaukle 7, Albany 8.
FRIDAY NIGHT'S COLLEGE SCORES
Georgia S3, Daniel Field 8.
Temple 7, Syracuse 7.
Pittsburgh Teachers 19, Warrensburg
Teachers 7.
Cape Girardeau Teachers IS, Missouri
Valley 0.
Boston College 41 New Youk U. IS.
Michigan State S. Maryland 0.
Chiaramonte Keglers
Retain League Lead
The Chiaramonte bowling team
set down the ambitious Coca-Cola
squad 2934 to 2397 to turn back
the chief threat to Its lead in the
Major league Friday. High man
was Gustafson for the winners
with 642.
. The Myrmo Machine outfit took
the measure of the Jim the Shoe
Doctor team, 2816 to 2658, with
Mercer of the losers rolling a high
score of 603. The Coast Cable
company squad knocked down j w"n
2799 pins to eke out a close win I Rountri
over the Goodyear five. The los- i Duncan
ers rolled 2761.
you have a winning combo Just
what Coach Henry Kuchera had
Friday night.
Statistics bear out the fact that
Eugene dominated play in fact
all the Pirates could offer was
some fine pitching on the part of
Don Cassaway, Marshfield quar-
leroacK.
nunougn tne arst period was
piayed on even terms, the Axe
men started to roll late in the
second frame, and before the eun
ending the half was sounded the
Big Purple ha4 pushed across its
nrsr score.
After making a fine return of
i-assaway's punt. Marion "Dine.
er" Denzer let the ball rest on
the Eugene 41. Bodner lost ten
yards on a left-end run, being
brought down by Guard Pat
smith. Hutch then faded and
tnrew a 30-yard pass to Quarter
back Billy Harber, placing the
ball on the Pirate 41. Another try
ana anotner strike, this time from
Hutch to Denzer, who took it on
the 25, crossed up the secondary,
and ran it to the 14 before being
naiiea.
Then the show was Bodner"s.
He made nine off left tackle,
three over center, one over guard,
and then sliced across on a pile
up through the line. Hutchinson's
attempted pass from placement
kick formation failed.
After a short drive that was
halted on the 43 by interception
of a pass by Denzer, the Axemen
again took over early in the third
period.
Walker went around right end
for eight yards, Bodner going
through left cut off a nice chunk
of yardage with a beautiful 26
yard gallop that put the ball on
the Marshfield 27. Walker passed
to End Darrell Robinson and he
made a magnificent catch, putting
the ball on the Pirate 16.
After an incomplete pass, Bod
ner went through left guard for
six yards, and a first down on
the six. He made two through the
line. Harber made two on a quar
terback sneak, and then Bodner
again smashed it over.
Eugene drove once more in the
game, this time with the second
unit in action. Starting from the
Eugene 22, with Floyd Greene,
subbing for Bodner, who suffered
a slightly injured leg, pacing the
way, the Purple drove to the
Marshfield 22 before being held
for downs. The game ended with
an exchange of intercepted pass
es. The only time the Pirates se
riously threatened was in the dy
ing seconds of the first half,
when a series of wide flanker
passes placed the ball on the Eu
gene 24.
The entire Eugene team gave
a good performance, and credit
is especially due the Axemen line
for making up for a rather poor
performance last week.
Lineups and summary:
MARSHFIELD (0) (13) EUGENE
Gassaway LB Banks
Reiber LT Paulus
Megale Llr . Hopper
Maine C Mornhinwlg
Smith . RG Hunter
RT Rankin
Ladies' Golf Teams
Play On Final Day
A five-player
term
Falconer ,
Kit
..REL.
..LH
HK
F
Byrne
Warherg
Walker
.... TJenrer
C. Smith
'GreyMask'To
Face Mat Test
If the boys who lay cold cash
on the line provide a criterion
the outcome of local professional
wrestling matches, the long and
unpopular reign of the "Grey
Mask" as the uncrowned king of
Pacific northwest light-heavyweights
will end at the Pearl
street arena Saturday night.
, The betting boys are giving 5-to-4
that Paavo Katonen takes
the measure of the hooded hood
lum for some mysteiious reason.
The "Mask" has run roughshod
over all opponents during the past
month, including Katonen. The
only basis for the odds favoring
the rugged Finnish grappler is the
fact that he was the first of the
local matmen to take a fall from
the mystery man of the mat.
But regardless' of the outcome,
the match is expected to be one
of the most bitter battles of the
season with Katonen threatening
to butt the "Mask" head-for-head.
Paavo has another objective in
Saturday's skirmish the idea of
forcing Coast Champ Jack Kiser
into a title defense if he measures
the masked one.
Matchmaker Don Owen has ar
ranged a sparkling array of talent
to appear in the preliminry bouts.
Herb Parks, the popular Cana
dian who is still hoping for a
championship meeting with Kiser,
will tangle with Billy McEuin in
the semi-final. The tough Texan
has just returned from a success
ful tour of the southwestern states
and is reported in A-l physical
condition. The aggressive Parks,
however, is expected to match
McEuin's deadly kidney punches.
The curtain raiser will match
Milt Olsen and Pat O'Dowdy in
another cleanie-meanie Donny
brook, promising fans just . as
many thrills and spills as either
of the following bouts.
Although the Club cigar store
reported reserved seat tickets
still available, another capacity
crowd was expected for Satur
day's show.
Elton Owen is scheduled to ref
eree all three matches.
Detroit Keglers Roll
Nation's Top Score
DETROIT, Oct. 21 UP) The
Detroit Strohs, U. S. match game
bowling chsspions, rolled a 1200
game here last night the highest
in the nation this year to gain
first place in the single game di
vision of the American bowling
congress honor roll. The score was
part of a3,274 series.
DE ANGEUS LOSES
WORCESTER, Mass. Cocky
Davis, 130, Worcester, decisioned
Eddie De Angelis, 125, Revere
(10). .
Tigers Caged
To 24-0 Tune
Running, passing and kicking,
Art Pollard, halfback, led the
Roseburg Indians to a 24 to 0
victory over the Junction City
Tigers on Finlay field here to
night The Indians scored one
touchdown in each period, but
failed in all conversion attempts.
Junction City received the
opening kickoff, but failed to
gain and kicked out to the Rose
burg 35-yard stripe where the
Indians opened a march down the
field mixing one pass, Pollard to
Harrison, for 15 yards, with
smashes through the line to the
Junction City 11-yard stripe,
EUlS Island ,.
area. ITU
ICE
lasn ur. .
- n
SKATrvn
STATISTICS I
Ysrds gained rushing .
f irst downs
R
.lot
- 11
. t
Forward passes attempted
! Forward pasaes completed -
! Yards gained forward passes 140
I Forward passes intercepted 2
Yards lost by penalties 30
Of:lclals: Baglev. referee: Laws.
pire: Rice, head linesman Bean, timer.
JO
53
S
1
IS
1
20
urn-
swimme
DEl.Tf!to
9:30 to
Swimming IW, J
from which 'point Pollard scored
the first touchdown 10 minutes !
after the opening whistle. j
Near the close of the second
period, following Pollard's inter
ception of Felson's , attempted i
pass to Bennett on the Indians'
44-yard line, Roseburg marched
to the Junction City 37 where
Pollard passed to Jones in the '
Tigers' end zone.
JUNCTION C. (0) (21) ROSEBURG
Avers LE Jones
Wilde : LT- '. Krell
Jackson , LG Motschenbacher
Patton C Knicoe I
Jacobson RG Caskey
Spurting RT Marsters
Bennett RE . Atterbury
Murphy, Q Rogers
Andc:-son L!f S. Pollard
Lyon Kt Harrison
Nelson F Scallon
Junction City 0 0 0 00
Roseburg 8 8 ' 8 824
lard 2; Jones, Harrison.
junction city substitutions: Bayne,
ter: Dwigans, Yocum. backs.
Roseburg substitutions: Jones, end;
Carter. Marsters. L guards; Benson. Dix
on, Walker, tackles; Bashford. center;
Mitchell, Lucas, Pone, Stark, Rockwell,
backs. .
"SONG OF Tin
"THE WnSTLQ.
' With RleharH Ji
J. Carrol N.a
College Side
Inn
Meet your friends here
for our special Saturday
night dinner.
DINNER HOUR
. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
U. of O. 'Campus
889 E. 13th
PVne 141
LAST TIMES TO
VAN JOHNSM
GLORIA n.ninr'
yM
JUNE AUYSa,
"TWO GIRL'
AND A I
SAILOli
JIMMY DDHJUin
HARRY JAMES j
rwBDT rr niiw)
"THE CASE
OF THE
CHINESE
Marshfield
Eugene
0 0
013
Eugene acorlng: Touchdowns Bodner
2. Point after touchdown Warberg
(placement).
, , I mnrsnnria suosuiuuons; utmnar,
captained , mn..n .... w.i.n- ..-..
Dy Mrs. Al btlen defeated a Sim- i guards; McCall. Glass, tackles; HUlstrom,
ilar golfing aggregation led byD,"jt'rl E,w0,, McCarthy, Duncan,
Mrs. David B. Evans, 519 to 522, Eugene substitutions: Robinson. B.
in a team match at the Eugene ' Sawyer. Fulps, Strlte, ends: Palmeteer,
fAimlpw .l..w -ni.. . i I Privaskey. Hendrlckson, Harris. Johnson,
Country Club recently. It was the tackles; Reynolds, Campbell, G. Smith,
final regular "ladies' day" com- I guards: Ham, center; Hutchinson. Bod-
Detitlon. Women mpnihor. r.f tho I "?' BT' Wilde, Anderson, Greene,
club will hold an election of of
ficers next Wednesday at luncheon.
Hanns, Fraedrlcks, Welch,
Murray,
backs.
Officials: Doo Taylor, referee: Al
Oletz, umpire; Juel Faublon, head linesman.
ItTII. VICTOR
BRUNSWICK. Me. ri.h Dutil,
H7, I,ewiton, dmsionrri Al Mi
dland, 137H, Lisbon (in).
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Corncr bus and watch for sign.
Thnne 26T1-J-3
Open Dally
Fvrnlnn and fSunrliTi
The MOJLLAND
DINE & DANCE
"Eugene's Gayest Night Spot"
Get Your Partiee Together for a Night of Fun
The Finest Act We've Ever Presented
SINCLAIR and LEROY
America's Sensational Colored Dance Team!
COMEDY DANCING SINGING
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We Warn You-DON'T MISS THIS ACT!
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AND -
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lor a Night oi Fun
LARRY SHARPE'S Orchestra
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We Absorb the 20Tax on Food
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