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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1946)
Entertains UalHs 11 Friday ItWI. t pet Pl. T .? ( 1.000 s J ; 1.000 s o tZ-1 f .500 a '.000 13 MM 39 39 1 1 Jtorjer "" larger f fctermining game in S, . League football I ru nce- ,) the Axe- KdSed in league fc X will Iavored 10 "wdT night's leue V. t?.n will nlay host rST Spartans at Civic Fiihanv Bull- EK Albany Butt l travel to Bend. Etwo assignments the Ewtt eems to go to the Wri. n;. has already EiabyBend and two KW to a 0-0 tie Vrburetor REPAIRS LurrlM on aU make uanton. LronlMd Service LpiJ STOCK OF 1 fag ma 8TBOMBERO CAKBUBEiUBB AM) PATS U Motor Clinic rij FranUin Blvd. JQEPHOnt le by Springfield, a team beaten 20-6 by Eugene. Bend had a tough time staying ahead of Salem last week. The final count was 26-19. The Bears may have trouble with the Bulldogs who Hashed a very substantial attack against Eugene last week although they dropped an ,18-0 decision. ;. A non-league tussle will tind 4he Springfield : Millers seeking their urst win of the season against the Tri-County League University High team. The Uni High -outfit also will be seeking its first win. The game will be an afternoon affair at Springfield. The Axemen flashed a potent attack last week against Albany despite only limited service from Robin Lee, star right halfback. Lee was injured in the Medford game but will probably be in top shape again in time for Bend. The Axemen completed four out of five attempted passes against Al bany and outgained the Bulldogs both' on the ground and in the air. Springfield will be favored over the University High eleven be cause, of a substantial weight ad vantage. The Millers also showed a potent passing attack last week against Roseburg while taking a 13-7 licking. The Golden Tide will be expected to take another shell acking but not by too wide a mar gin.. The Tiders have often been out-manned but never out-fought, Club Golfers Eye Semi-Final Bracket The defending champion, two former tltlists and the medalist are favored to enter the semi-finals of the annual Eugene Country Club golf tournament when quarter final matches are scheduled to be completed Sunday night. NOW OPEN . AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC :.-' AND SPORTING GOODS REPAIR SHOP 978 OAK ST. - EUGENE . PHONE 1554 Specializing In Rod and Reel Repairing PAUL H. SPAULDING brand new International TP I IP lC HS42-11 I ft U d IV d ; (Comparable to KR-U) CONVENTIONAL SINGLE AXLE, DOUBLE REDUCTION DRIVE ' SO COVIN. ENGINE- AIR BRAKES 11.00x20 TIRES . TRACTOR 5th WHEELS BROWN MOTORS International . Truck Dealer , So. Virginia .- RENO, NEV. tneBeJej!Wy2222iJE522! Leading Grid Teams Have Rouqh Time in Saturdav Tilts V . . . w m lexas, Cadets Stay Unbeaten Ter Out' A COMPLETE LINE BUILT-IC1S o CORNER CABINETS O ' SINK CABINETS ORDER BY SAMPLES ON THE FLOOR 'mediate Delivery - No Waiting. 1108 MERCHANDISE IS CONSIDERED 4 r ABOVE THE AVERAGE. IT ' IS OF CHOICE MATERIALS. N OAKS BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. Phone 2S00 -By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK. Oct 12 Many a college football team dis covered that not all was moleskin and muscle on the gridiron Satur daythe 454th .anniversary of Columbus' discovery of America. Illinois, the team that was to have been one of the Midwest's greatest, discovered a second tar tar in Indiana and bowed, 14-7, behind the pitching of Ben Rai rnondi, the boy from Brooklyn. Oklahoma discovered Texas wasn't near as tough as expected, the Longhorns winning by a single touchdown, 20-13, just two weeks after the Sooners had been setback by Army, 21-7. And Army re-discovered Felix "uoc" Blanehard, its two-time- All-America fullback just in time to chalk up its 22nd consecutive victory by spilling an ambitious Michigan outfit, 20-13. Other discoveries of the day in cluded the evidence that Colum bia has a satisfactory line to sup plement its horde of backs as the Lions dumped Yale, 2B-20, and the fact that Oregon State's re turned veterans of the 1942 Rose Bowl squad still can play football. They spilled Southern California, 6-0. . Gophers Lose Again Indiana's victory over Illinois wasn't the only surprise of the Big Nine, Wisconsin unleashing a last half attack to down Ohio State, 20-7, and Northwestern continuing Minnesota's string of loop defeats that started a year ago, 14-7. Purdue was humiliated by Notre Dame, 49-6, but Iowa came up with - a 21-7 decision over Nebraska. Tennessee and Alabama, two of the Dixie powerhouses who col lide next Saturday, prepped for the affair by bowling over minor opposition, the Vols conquering Chattanooga, 47-7, and Alabama keeping Harry Gilmer on the bench while downing Southwest Louisiana, S4-0. Mississippi State invaded the north and scored a quick touch down before freezing out a 6-0 verdict over Michigan State. Mis sissippi University also got a single marker but lost to Georgia Tech, 24-7, and Vanderbilt kept its record of not being scored on in disposing of Florida, 20-0. Au burn halted St. Louisj 27-7, in an intersections! affair. Duke Sinks Navy Duke, beaten in its first two starts, turned George Clark loose and the ex-GI sank the Navy, 21-6. North Carolina downed Mary land, 33-0; Wake Forest took in Clemson, 19-7; and William & Mary drubbed VPI, 49-0. ; .-. The day's largest crowd, a throng of 90,803, watched the UCLA outfit batter . Stanford, 26-6, in a game that may have determined the West Coast's Rose Bowl representative before the season heads into November. Washington suddenly found its scoring punch in the final quar ter' and up-ended Washington State. 21-7, while another coast crowd watched St Mary's Her man Wedemeyer stopped by Cal ifornia, 20-13. In the East the ancient . series between Harvard and Princeton was revived with the Maroon skidding to a 13-12 victory. Penn sylvania showed its expected power in downing previously un beaten Dartmouth, 39-6. Cornell's ground attack functioned despite the rains in stopping Colgate,13-6. Villanova upset favored Holy Cross, 14-13. Missouri and Kansas, arch riv als of the Big Six, had easy vic tories, the Tigers blasting Kansas State 26-0, and Kansas outrun ning Iowa State, 24-8. Iowa State is the school which turned to horse-steaks for its gridders this week. Oregon May Get Ski Team This Winter I The University of Oregon may ! sponsor a ski team this winter, it 1 was announced Saturday by Ath letic Manager Anse Cornell. The i final decision must wait until .December, when a meeting of the : northern division, Facmc coast ! Conference will be held. At this time a tournament schedule may be worked out. Jim Popp. veteran of the Tenth Mountain Division and ski in structor during the war, will coach students interested in mak ing up the proposed six-man team. Twenty skiers met Friday for the first pre-season workout, and actual practices will begin at Hoodoo Bowl as soon as ski sea son opens, Popp said. He empha sised a need for jumpers and cross-country men in order that Oregon will be equipped to enter j four-way competition. Ski meets 1 will probably not start until Jan uary. i AH tten Interested In working : out for the ski team may contact Popp at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. J IS Wars' 0 Al AL "RED SCHOENDIENST Cards' second baseman, steals second base in first Innlnr of fifth World Series game, at Boston, mass, jonnny realty, box snorutop, who. took throw from Catcher Roy rartee, waits witn Uie ball. Umpire Is Al Barlick. (NEA Tele photo). Harris, Brecheeh To Pitch In Sixth World Series Tiff By LEO H. PETERSEN ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12 (U.R) Mickey Harris, southpaw star of the Boston Red Sox, Saturday night appeared a certain starter against the St Louis Cardinals in what may be the final game of this World Series. With a 3-2 lead in games in the classic, all the advantage seemed on the side of the Boston belters, even though they are scheduled to face the twisting screwball and blazing speed of Harry "The Cat" Brecheen in today's sixth game. Cronin, even though he brack eted the names of Harris and Dave Ferris in discussing his pitching plans, always named the portsider first a sure indication of his intention. As far as Dyer is concerned, there is no choice available. With all the odds-makers regarding the Sunday game as a "sudden death" affair for the Birds, the southpaw is Oregons to Meet WSC In Homecoming Clash Oregon's homecoming football game here on Hayward, Field next Saturday afternoon when the Webfoots meet the highly- touted Washington State College Cougars is expected to be play. ed before a capacity crowd of more than 22,000. The Webfoots and the Cougars liave played consistently closv contests and the record to rtite shows WSC holding an 11-8 edga with four other games deadlock ed since the rivalry started In 1901 with a 16' 0 Cougar vicnry. Since Tex O'iver has been here, his Oregon Uams hold a 3-2 ad vantage wr.h one tie. The two teams spiit in a home-and-horre series last yru. Oregon winni'i? 2tf-13 here s-nd WSC taking a 20-13 verdict at Pullman. Washington State, despite a 13 7 opening loss to U.S.C. in the opening game of the season, will come here favored over Orogon. Coach Phil Sorboe has an out standing aggregation Including numerous additions to the squad that finished second in the con ference last season. The former WSC athlete, who played pro ball with the Boston Redskins, Chi cago Cards and Brooklyn, is con sidered the outstanding young mentor of the Pacific Coast Con ference. The WSC line, led by Center Andy Lazor, Tackle Laurie Nteml and End Francis Bacoka, is rated one of the best defensive units in the circuit The Cougars also have a talented backfield combin ation in Fullback Dick Abramf, Quarterback Dean Eggers, and Halfbacks Bill Llpplncott and Darroll Waller. Oregon hopes to be stronger than at any time this season, with the return of AU-American Jaka Leicht who led the Webfoots in the first 1945 triumph over the Cougars. stout-hearted little his last hope. Greeted at Union Station by a crowd of about 1000 die-hard Cardinal rooters the Redblrd pilot was grim and determined "You know as much as I do about who'll pitch the seventh game," he told a reporter, "but you can count on this there's go ing to be a seventh." The normally boisterous Birds were silent as they trooped off the train. Soft-spoken Marty Marlon, baseball's "Mr. Shortstop," spoke confidently, however. "The Cat' U claw us right back into the pic ture," he said. And hi; infield neighbor, Third-baseman Whltey Kurowski, agreed with him, In sharp contrast to the mute Cardinals, a wise-cracking, swag' gering crew of Sox stormed off the train and cockily predicted a speedy end to the Series. . "We've got 'em on the run now," gloated little Don Gutter' idee, "and we won t let . up on em." "Let 'em pitch Brecheen, they haven't got a guy who can stop us now. crowed Hal Wagner. They all seemed to be In the same mood as the "first section of the team the air minded bunch who flew In Friday night and said they were all ready to start back to Boston Sunday nieht. Should the Socker prophets be wrong and a .seventh game be necessary, it will be played In St. Louis, site of the first games, on Tuesday, with Monday being held open for ticket sales. If the fanatically partisan fans who line up this early should get their dearest wish a Cardinal victory it will probably be Mur ry Dickson for the Cards in the seventh, and either Ferrlss or Tex Hughson for. the Bosox. The Ca,rds, underdogs in the betting in St Louis throughout the Series, looked like they de served the role Friday. They were almost completely helpless against the hurling wiz ardry of Joe Dobson, who gave up three runs mainly because of bad luck. His 6-3 win proved that he's back in the fine form he displayed In the early days of the season. He stopped the Cardinals short with a measely four blows after their potent bats had rattled the Fenway walls with e 20-hlt bar rage the day before. : Beaver Jayvees Win LA GRANDE, Oct 12 Oregon State's junior varsity scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and then went on to down Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion, 33-0, in the Baby Beavers' season opener Friday night AMERICANS WIN VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 12 (CP) The University of Western Washington Vikings scored a brushing 25-0 win over the Uni versity, of British Columbia Thun- derblrds In a non-conference football game here Saturday, Huskies Drub Cougars, 2 1-7 PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 12. (U.PJ I unoeraoB. university oi wasn- er in the final quarter to score two touchdowns ana win Its first Pa cific Coast Conference victory 21 to 7 over Washington State Col lege before 25,000 fans at Rogers Field here Saturday. Center Bill McGovern Intercept ed Dean Eggers' pass on the Wash ington 38-yard line to set up the tieing touchdown. Marshall Dallas, a substitute fullback who played a sensational game, broke through left tackle for 27 yards and a long first down. Larry Hatch left his tacklers behind and scampered to the Cougars' 23-yard line on the next play, and then broke through right tackle with incredible speed ana nit payairt Bob Mlkalson con. verted. Completely outplayed In the first half and minus their star fullback Arnle Welnmelster, the Huskies came back after Inter mission to tie up the game In the third quarter and then outclass a lighter Cougar eleven, which be came visibly tired in the final stanza. Husklee Score Clincher Washington's winning score re' suited from an 18-yard sustained drive. Brooks Biddle found a hole in the Cougar line and ran 25 yards to the Huskies' 45. Fred Plr ovo passed to Whltey King for first down on the WSC 43, and then himself took a flat pass from Alt Hemstad on the 35 and raced to the Cougar 16-yard line. Provo added eight yards and Sam Rob inson made a first down on the five. Provo then skirted right end for a touchdown. Mikalson's accur ate foot again added the extra point Completely demoralized, Wash' Ington State resorted to despera tion passes. One by Gordle Bruns wick as he was being smothered by the Washington line fell Into the hands of Dick Ottele on the WSC 38 and returned to the 25. Robinson and Provo alternated carrying the ball to the eight-yard line and King went around right end for the score. Mlkalson added his third suc cessful conversion. Coach Phil Sorboe gave his team the signal to take the wraps off some wide-open plays developing during secret practice at the be ginning of the second quarter and the strategy paid off with a touch down that gave the Cougars a tem porary 7 to 0 halftime lead. Wilson Blues, Roosevelt Win Touch Tackle League Championships The final round or regular games in the city junior high school touch football league was completed Saturday morning with the Wilson Blues winning the title in the 9th grade league and Roose velt capturing first place honors in the 8tli grade circuit. Saturday games saw the Wil son Blues defeat Roosevelt 7-0, and Kelly trim theWilson Golds, ld-u, in me uui grand league. Roosevelt defeated the Wilson Blues 20-6 and the Wilson Golds beat Kelly, 7-6, In 8th gade play. Marquette Drubs Idaho, 46-6 MILWAUKEE, Oct 12 OP) tee markers and Royten for two, Marquette's hot and cold Hill- In the second period. Folczyruud toppers turned torrid Saturday whinned a 20-yard case in the night to trim the university 01 . ; . A ... Idaho, 46-6 in an IntersecUonal fla' ' Ku"?,u for "ch'lowo game before" 12,000 fans. and Boo O Hagan tallied twice. The Hilltoppers turned loose nce by taking an 18-yard pass their passing twins, Billy Polczyn- pl? Wmu nd the other on Idaho's only tally came in the fourth period when Jim Hammond pluiTBed from the one yard stripe. ski and Rudy Royten, to count four times through the air in the first half and once In the second. Polczynskl pitched tor three of HI lAtll it tni mat ii Hem, TWIID. SMART It look as casually lounging at a British tailored fuit . . feels at good at an old hunting jacket and pretenU you at someone too nearly on top ol the world to worry very much. Only Knox could have made this Tweed Felt Hat to well, styled it to turely. KNOX IWIID HIT "OIK 5.00 fiem-Tone SDnele One-Ceet Wall rinith Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette Ph. 16M Zemacol Guaranteed Belief From Poison Oak Penny Wise Drug 48 E. Broadway 769 W. 6th WE MUST LIQUIDATE OUR STOCK OF TBUCK TIRES 11.00 X 10.00 x 9.00 x 7.50 X 8.2S x 7.50 x 20 7.00 x 20 20 20 20 20 20 ROCK SURFACE ROCK SURFACE ROCK SURFACE ROCK SURFACE HIGHWAY ; HIGHWAY J. HIGHWAY WANTED SHOP FOREMAN! 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