Unen, Bend Meet Here
Mponani League Tilt
3 0
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I, Pel.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
I .000
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Pta. Opp.
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64 3
19 31
13 S
0 33
a 39
lrottnd of three games this
'Si Big Six League will
LsUuation. The most im
'duhwlll be the Friday
stadium affair he
ft, league's two unbeaten
' Bend Lava Bears and
(ne Axemen..
league games will take
Springfield for a Fri
moon game and Salem to
Jff a Friday night tussle,
disputed leadership of toe
d probable championship
X outcome of the Eu
Zi clash. Both have three
rictories and Bend has a tie
ktny marring its record.
are expected to be
length and will probably
jtops to defeat the poten
mgerous Bears. .
K will be favored on the
Mores against common op
Albany tied Bend 6-6 and
w Albany 18-0. Bend
LaUi5 7-0 and Eugene beat
!i 26-o. xne uBvlm t4Mu
Wished itself as the out
. outfit in the southern
of District 3 and the pres
ii he on from here on out.
rnot a district opponent
Etfeat would hurt the Axe.
Lctiee. . -
e other games, the Albany
L, win be favored over
ield aner uie uuyuvcuw
to the Bulldogs in the Bend
khe Millers won their first
the season last ween oy
University High' of the
tnty League, 18-0. They
seeking tneir iirst league
against Albany. .
n Will rate as a ivuuw
unutrtanu fcUUENE HIGH enhanced its 1946 football
record with a 26-0 victory over Corvallis at Clvio Stadium Friday
night to take over the Big-Six League leadership This nfow d,.
Gene Miner (21), Eugene quarterback, making six yards and a first
nown in me second quarter Deing stopped by Fullback Jim Dunn
iao ui urvains, ynirK craun pnoto, WUtsnire engraving).
over Corvallis although the Spar
tans may pull a surprise if. their
ace passer and runner, - George
Sprlck, is back in shape for the?
game. Bom Sprick and Cece Go
bel, regular fullback, were injured
against Oregon City and did not
see action against Eugene last
week.
Oregon Club Meeting
, The Oregon Club, downtown
boosters of University of Oregon
intercollegiate sports, reminds lo
cal sports fans of the weekly Mon
day luncheon at the Eugene Hotel
featuring Oregon Webfoot foot
ball. Starting time, noon sharp.
October 3, 1946
BEE LINE SERVICE
730 High St.
Eupne. Oregon -,
Dear Marv and Dutch:
1 .You certainly did a swell iob in-
calling my headlights. ;
T urrmt wftii tr lrnnw T nnrtroHrrte, vrinr
rfforis in keeping the old "Crate" running. .
; Cordially,
Lea
Indians, Lions to
Settle Tri-C Issue
TEI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Standings
Koseburg .
Cottage Grove
Lebanon
Sweet Home .
Junction City
University
Pet Pts.
1.000 124
1.000 38
.500 26
.000 13
.000 0
.000 2
Unbeaten Grid Teams Stumble
Indians Scalp
Broncs, 33-26
Saddle Hones For Hire V
: English or Western Riding Instructions
aw Monday and Wednesday evenings and after-
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Saturdays lor children, scouts, etc.
' Private lessons afternoons.
Hones Boarded and Trained for any purpose.
Il l A H Alt I
fnAli I UN
STABLES
Eugene Fairgrounds
Phone 5987-J
In Barn on South Side of Riding Ring
Lee and Ivy Wharton, Proprietors
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Numbing supplies . . basement
It's only late October next Fri
day but after the Cottage Grove
Roseburg game next Friday night
the Tri-County League champion
ship for 1946 is apt to be a dead
issue.
Neither of this years "two
giants" have been beaten, ana
from what they've showed thus
far it will be a "championship
game" at Cottage Grove Friday
night. In last Friday's games Rose
burg steamrollered over Junction
City 50-0, while Cottage Grove
squeezed past Sweet Home 14-13.
Junction City will be trying for
its first league win when ttiey
travel to Lebanon in the only
other league encounter.
University will be seeking their
first win of the season when they
travel to Newport for a Friday
afternoon tilt with the coast club.
I The Tiders will be at full strength
for the first time season and will
really be pointing for a win.
Sweet Home will be idle this
week. .
Mississippi State
Takes Easy Victory
: .MEMPHIS-.Tenn Oct.. ..19
(UP) Mississippi State let . go
with an avalanche of touchdowns
in the first half Saturday to win
an easy 48-20 victory over an out
classed San Francisco team before
15,000 at Crump Stadium.
Sparked by two hard-running
tailbacks, Tom (Shorty) McWil
liams and Billy Murphy, and a
vastly superior line, State rolled
up a 34 to 0 lead at half-time and
then substituted freely in the sec
ond half, when San Francisco
passes accounted for three touchdowns.
Grange
Wlllakenzie Grange held Boost
er night last Saturday with large
attendance.
Rev. Ward Rice, teacher o
speech at Northwest Christian
College was the speaker. Special
music was rendered by Mrs. V. H.
Davis with vocal duets by Jo
Anne Davis and Donna Wick.
O. K. Baldwin, Santa Clara.
magician, gave a very interesting
demonstration of his many magic
tricks. A tableau "In an Autumn
Garden," was given under the di
rection of Mrs. Cora Sanders with
a reading by Mrs. H. E. McKay.
An essay written and read by
Dorothy Molitor on "Betterment of
Community and Home Life Thru
Grange Efforts," was read.
Musical numbers on the electric
guitar were given by Miss Eunice
Miller who also gave a vocal number.
,
Irving Grange Friday, Oct. 11
was Booster Night. Irving Grange
received a prize of $60 for their
exhibit at the County Fair. Mo
tion pictures .were shown by Bill
Parker and a talk was given by
Commissioner Allen Wheeler. Mes.
sages from the national grange
master and master of Oregon State
Grange were read. The next meet
ing will be Friday, Oct. 25. Host
esses will be Mrs. Bart Flanagan,
Mrs. Bill Klussman and Mrs. Chet
Gregerson. Ladies will please
brine sandwiches and coffee
cream";
MM m ti l tucuTI
ran a rsui nmu x-i
Electrle - CappL.s - Repairing!
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EUGENE, OREGON
TELEPHONE 601
I
Tennessee Tips
Alabama, 1 2-0
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 (AP)
Long runs characterized the play
Saturday as the nation's list of un
beaten college football teams was
cut almost in half.
Army, back at the ton of the
heap as the No. 1 club, shook
Glenn Davis, its Mr. Outside, loose
for 66 yards and a touchdown and
then unleashed Mr. Inside.. Doc
Blanchard, for 93 yards and an
other counter as the Cadets ham
mered out their 23rd consecutive
victory. This time previously un.
blemished Columbia was the vie.
urn, 48-14.
A 47-yard ' pass and run play.
engineered by Bobby Layne, gave
lexas its third touchdown in its
20-0 romp over Arkansas, the
Razorbacks' first defeat. Sprints
o 65 and 69 yards brought Iowa
home the 13-0 winner over Indi
ana in the Big Nine's biggest sur
prise. . i
Longest run of the day, how
ever, was turned in by End Ed
Powell of Florida A. & M. who
intercepted a pass three yards in
his own end zone and scampered
103 yards for the marker that gave
his team a 7-0 decision over Mor
ris Brown.
Trippl Goes 70
Short, consistent gains brought
Tennessee a 12-0 triumph over
Alabama in one of the day's most
important clashes and shot Coach
Bob Neyland's record to 36 con
secutive victories.
But that was the exception.
Charlie Trlp'pi, Georgia's famed
back, snagged an Oklahoma A. &
M. pass and romped 70 yards for
one score in his team's 33-13 vic
tory. Jim Austin of Missouri burst
tniough the Iowa State line for 57
yards as his team won, also 33-13.
ueorge Guerre went 52 yards,
then 43 as Michigan State sooiled
Penn State's homecoming; 19-18.
ine lowa win over Indian was
the most lopsided in the Big Nine.
Northwestern and Michigan strug
gled to a 14-14 deadlock, a score
mat was matched exactly bv Pur.
due and Ohio State. Buddy Young,
who broke loose for the first Illi.
nois counter, and his mates had to
go all out to get past Wisconsin,
27-21. Minnesota drubbed Wyo-1
mmg, 46-0.
Pennsylvania continued to give
evidence of power in taking apart
Virginia, another unbeaten team
until Saturday, by a 40-0 score
and' Harvard, gradually gaining
eastern prestige, humbled Coast
Guard,' 65-0. i
Navy' Dumped Again '
Brown spilled Dartmouth, 20-.13,
and Syracuse dumped Hoiy Cross
21-12, in a pair of Eastern sur
prises th'it equalled the Miehigan
State victory. Cornell pulled
abreast. Yale, 6-6, and Herman
Wedemeyer guided St. Mary's to
its fifth win over Fordham. 33-2.
Little Delaware bumped Gettys
burg, 27-6, for its 25th straight
triumph.
North Carolina, which previous
ly had never scored on Navy, got
enough tallies this time to defeat
the Midshipmen, 21-14, with
Charles Justice the hero. Duke,
Army's guest in New York City
next Saturday, crushed previously
unbeaten Richmond, 41-0, and
Vanderbilt bowed to Kentucky,
10-7.
Miami, playing Its only game of
the year in daylight, found its way
around to the extent of a 20-13
decision over Florida. In a rugged
Southern Conference feud, North
Carolina State subdued Wake For
est 14-6. Furman handled The Cit
adel, 14-0, and Tulane's young
sters mastered Auburn, 20-0.
Texas Christian tumbled to the
bottom of the Southwest Confer
ence on a 14-0 loss to Texas A. &
M., and Texas Tech, which would
like a bid to that circuit, belted
Baylor, 13-6.
Oklahoma counted 14 points in
the last period to spill Kansas
State, 28-7, and a Nebraska field
goal dumped Kansas from the un
beaten list, 16-14.
The University of California at
Los Angeles mastered the Golden
Cubs of California, 13-6, in the
Coast Conference's most impor
tant fray. Southern California got
a measure of revenge for all the
criticism the Trojans had to take
during the week, , blanking Wash
ington by a 28-0 margin.
San Francisco traveled all the
way to Memphis for a 48-20 drub
bing by Mississippi State but the
happiest team south of the . iason
Dixon line probably is that of lit
tle Louisiana Tech. That eleven
stopped Mississippi 7-6, in the
rain.
BARTEL SIGNED
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19. (U.B
Dick Bartell, 38, former New
York Giant infielder, was signed
Saturday to a two-year contract
to manage the Sacramento Solons
of the Pacific Coast League.
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
SLndlnt. W T I, Pl. 0J
U.C.UA. 4 o 0 128 33
Oregon 2 1 0 13
Southern CalK. 2 0 1 41 IS
Stanford 1 0 1 SI II
Oregon State 1 0 1 13 SO
wasmngton 1 o 2 34 . r
Wash. Slate 1 1 3 S
Montana 0 0 1 0 34
California 0 O 2 19 27
Idaho - 0 0 3 O 77
PALO; ALTO, Cal., Oct. 19
(U.PJ Lloyd Merriman, Stanford's
speed merchant fullback, piloted
the Indians to a surprisingly nar
row 33-26 victory over Santa
Clara's stubborn Broncos here
Saturday in a wild, brawling tra
ditional football game before
17;000 fans.
Merriman, a 200-lb. ex-Navy
fighter pilot who runs like a scat
back, scored three touchdowns
and engineered a 72-yard drive
that staved off the five-to-one
underdog Broncos ;in the final
period. , ';';. . . ' . '
Santa Clara . matched the In
dians, rated the West . Coast's
number two eleven, on a touch-
down-for-touchdpwn basis until
the closing minutes when Merri
man again took over.
Merriman snagged short passes
from Quarterback Lynn Brown
son and raced 55 yards and 67
yards for his first two touch
downs, then plunged seven yards
lor another in the fourth quarter
when Santa Clara was threaten
ing to spring one of the early sea
sons biggest upsets.
- .
Eugene, Roseburg
Rated Among Top
Halfway through the: season,
nine teams stood out today in
Oregon High School football.
Portland's Grant, No. 1 team
last year, and Hood River. No.
in 1945, loomed the' largest. Grant
achieved the undisputed lead in
Portland by downing Washington,
20-7. Hood River scored its fifth
straight win, defeating. Oregon
City, 27-0.
The picture by districts:
District 1 Hood River with
five wins and Ontario, downed by
Nampa, Idaho, but unbeaten in
Oregon play.
Disu-ict 2 Once-tied Medford,
which squeezed past Klamath
Falls, 7-6, and Roseburg, which
ranked up its, fifth victory, 50-0,
over Junction City.
District 3 Eugene in the
Southern sub-district. The Axe
men took over lead of the. Big Six
League Friday night by trimming
Corvallis 26-0. In the Northern
sub-district it's McMinnvllle,
Central Catholic and Columbia
Prep, all undefeated. McMinnville
won its fourth straight, walloping
Tigard, 41-0; Central .Catholic
claimed its fourth, downing As
toria, 26-6, and Columbia Prep
spilled previously unbeaten Park
rose, 31-0, for its fourth win. ,
District 4 Grant, a game
ahead o the field, ..
A .
Semi-Final Matches in
Club Tourney Sunday
j.ne nrst city gon cnampionsmp
since 1942 will be at stake today
at Laurelwood when Glen Spivey
and Lloyd Omlid tee off in the
36-hole final match. Spivey and
Omlid advance to the final round
after making their way through
a 32-man championship field.. An
attractive permanent trophy from
the Outdoor Store will go to the
winner. The trophy must be won
three times before permanent pos
session. Roy Morgan -and Duane Omlid
will meet in an 18-hole match for
the first flight championship and
Chuck Eaton will meet George
Spicer for the second flight title.
John Geertsen won the third flight
title last week.
The Outdoor Store trophy , has
not yet arrived from the manu
facturer but will be on hand with
in a few days. The winner in the
championship flight will also re
ceive an individual trophy for his
permanent possession and winners
in the other flight will receive at
tractive prizes.
Webfoots To Open
Hoop Drill Monday
Coach Howard Hobson will
inauf urate his tenth season as
head eouh of the University of
Oregon varsity basketball team
Monday afternoon when 100
candidates, Including some IS
lettermen, report for regular
practice.
Ranked as one of the top
contenders for Idaho's north
cm division, Psclfio Coast
Conference hoop crown, the
Webfoots will officially open
their competitive seajon here
November 29-30 against Uni
versity of British Columbia.
Three other games In the 12
game pre-season .slate have
been definitely scheduled. ,
Oregon's Varsity will ' play
Bobby Anot's Oregon Lumber
Sales "Firs" of Eugene Decem
ber 2. Two eastern tilts will be
played at Buffalo against NI
agra University . December 21,
and t Madison Square Garden
against New York University
December 23.
Two junior varsity, or a
junior varsity and freshman ag
gregations are planned by Hob
son. The non-varsity players
are expected to compete In an
eight-team Eugene independent
league which may play it games
at McArthur Court twice week
ly. ( : '
BRADLEY FILLY WINS
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 W
John R. Bradley's crack filly,
Bridal Flower, won the $25,000
added Roamer Handicap at Ja
maica Saturday. . . ..
SANTA CLARA NEWS
SANTA CLARA Mrs. W. S.
Humphrey of 1205 Park Drive was
hostess to the Santa Clara Thimble
Club Wednesday afternoon. Tho
ladies are piecing blocks for a quilt
Mrs. Harry uadore win oe
hostess for Nov. 20.
' Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Emmons of
Eugene have purchased an acre of
land from the old Jameson place,
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E
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The First National Bank
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SERVING LANE COUNTY SINCE 1883 . '
Member F.D.I.C.
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"Ward