Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1946)
Jg Monday West prospective Inde rbasketball program in L,s will b organized R5ghr at the City Hall iharober when all, teams fin the circuit are urged tent. kontsomery.- president of gne Basketball Associa have Information regard l officiating and sched t, to present to the team Already indicating inter- Lumber Sales, Outdoor Richfield Oil, Coos Bay (and Burnum'8 Machine Standings fACinc CO ART COCTEBENCE U.C.T..A. " 5 "8. Oregon ..3 I Southern Cal. 3 0 Orflsfnn (Matt A Washington 0 Stanford 0 wain, state ..1 : 1 Montana n a California 10 0 iaano . o 0 0 1.000 12a 32 0 1.000 14 28 1 .ISO 69 33 1 .657. . 26 62 2 .MO M 80 ; a .333 . 71 - 84 3 .250 58 47 1 .000 0 84 3 ,000 23- 47 3 .000 13' 103 Upsets Highlight Nations Grid Scexie Longhorns, Vols Shop. The University of Oregon will also enter a inn! team in the proposed eight-man loop. Tentative plans call for eight games to be nlaved at McArth,,,. Court each week. The Igloo will be mane avauaDie twice weekly Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights. II Bring your car la now for our I 11 complete winterising and I 11 . tune-up, service. We'll -I Al change oil and arease, check I i battery and tcmltlon, flush I cooling system, add anti- I j 11 freeze. Drive la today and f ' 11 be prepared, . J RANKIN BROS. mZZl RICHFIELD SERVICE f ' lllth and Charnelton Street ""j (! fc SOCK & fee beds aodxpeaay" , reinforced? A. Tea, in Westminsters. 8. Are they knit fcUjiwd? A. To, exceptionally to. Weit. minsters are famous for generous sizing. 4 Hew abatt wear? I'm walk- Q U I Z .. log a lot more, then dayef A. Westminsters are dote knit from very fine yarns. That's 'why they can tike it. - - Q. Whewww! Must be expert. stvcl Are they? A. No net a bit higher teaa ordinary soda. Westminsters U MONTI 'BOUND IK! ANKlltl iM HI CHARGE - ACCOUNTS INVITED 1060. WUknaotlft 1111 THIS COUPON TODAY WIL for Complete InlonnaUon. No Obligation V 5 P I T A L r RUT tl I lUri for You . . . for Your Family . . Costs Only a Few Cents a Day , v P Anywhere In the World Licensed tn All it States to $7 nil nor l)av MiJLT f -w sww ewi vh ; r TO turf 1 Aftn. -IV r For Operating Room, IVJU7Q Of IQUr EXpenSB Routine Medicines, Hypos, Ambulance, Surgical Dressings n Supplies. Also Pays laboratory, Oxygen, Anaetthetle end X-ray. Underwritten Dy Mutual Benefit Health end Aec dent Association . . . Largest Exclusive Health and Accident ttmpany in the world. Over lHO.OOO.OO paid tn claim. Tell me how Hospital Bills eat U paid for J only a few cents a day .jO fang Mdrew .Stat. .Aat. J. J. KAMERMAN : J2 Oddfellows Bldg. Eugene,- Ore. "e lZB " INQUIRE ABOUT OUR :C0ME PROTECTION POLICY 24 HOUR COVERAGE wn . AND OFF THE JOB. Both Tumbled By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 26 OP) If a centipede crawled over a map of the United States Saturday, each one of its 100 legs would touch the site of a college football up set. Here's what the drug-store quarterbacks will have to argue about for at least the coming week: Rice 18, Texas 13; Wake Forest IB, Tennessee 6; Southern Methodist 17, Missouri 0; Illinois 13, Michigan 9; Washington 20, California 6; Kings Point 7, Ford ham 6; Mississippi 9, Arkansas 7. And then there were such sur prises as Army's relatively diffi cult 19-0 victory over Duke, all the Cadet points being gained through the air when the stubborn southern line refused to be dented by such stalwarts as Glenn Davis and Doe Blanchard. Irish Surprise Notre Dame's 41-6 verdict over Iowa also came in that category, but only because of the hugeness of the score. The Irish, ahead by a 20-6 margin at the half, turned Johnny Lujack loose in the final periods to break the jinx of never naving won in the cornland capi Even superior day by Bobby Layne; Texas' great, fullback, couldn't stave off the third con secutive defeat the Rice Owls have pasted onto the Longhorn record. Dick Brinkley, the fullback- sports writer who publicly blamed himself for Wake Forest's defeat week ago, was unstoppable as the Southern Conference Deacons administered the worst home de feat for a Tennessee club since Bob Neyland came there 15 years ago. A sturdy Illinois line, that re pulsed s Michigan drive on the five just before the gun, spun 83,938 Wolverine alumni into sad ness and ruined virtually all hopes Michigan had for an undisputed big nine title. Kings Point, beaten in all six previous starts, humbled Ford ham, 7-6. r. Northwestern Leads Michigan's defeat lifted North western, a 26-13 winner over Coach A. A. Stagg's College of the Pacific, to the top of the Big Nine heap. Indiana, defending champion, belted Nebraska of the Big Six, 27-7, while Ohio State walloped Minnesota, 39-9. Big Six teams spent a wretched afternoon. In addition to the Ne braska .loss, Southern Methodist flattened Missouri, 17-0, and Tulsa dumped Kansas, 57-0. In a family affair, Oklahoma thrashed Iowa State, 63-0. Mississippi, starved for a vic tory, downed Arkansas,: 9-7, in an interconference affair at Mem phis and. Cincinnati, which opened this year of upsets by spilling In diana, did It again, this time up ending Michigan State, 18-7. - Below the Mason-Dixon liner Mississippi State combined its aerial attack with a strong enough ground formation to down Tulane, 14-7, and Georgia drubbed Fur man, 70-7. Georgia Tech came through as expected 27-6 over Auburn. Alabamn, with Harry Gilmer doing the pitching, dump' ed Kentucky, 21-7, and Louisiana State penetrated Vanderbilt's line for the first time this year to win, 14-0. Columbia, humbled by Army" week ago, returned to the victory column with a 33-13 Ivy League win over Dartmouth and Cornell, heralded as coming powerhouse, barely ot by Princeton. 14-7. Harvard, unbeaten member of the Big Three, squeezed past Holy Cross, 13-6. Texas A & H registered its ex pected triumph over Baylor, 17-0, in the Southwest loop. Keiser Leads Field In Richmond Open RICHMOND. Va.. Oct 26 M Herman Keiser, the newest name in big time golf, led the way (ntn the final round of the $10,000 Richmond Open golf tournament Saturday with a flve-under-par 211 for 54 holes,. hotly pursued by three of the best players in the tE&mc With the Akron, Ohio, pro as the man to beat, those in the best posi tion to do it were rTarut otrana v,.n the sensational Toledo, Ohio, matmir: defending champion Ben Hogan, one of golfs biggest money ,rnn, nri Ellsworth Vines, the Los Angeles tennis sur wno gave up that game lor gou. wwj wws tied at 213. Also in striking position was E J. "Dutch" Harrison, of Hot Springs, Ark., In fourth position with 215. Coyotes Beat UBC VANCOUVER, B.C., Oct. 26. (CP) The College of Idaho Coy otes defeated the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds 19 7 here today in the annual home coming day at the University. The half time score was 13-0. Big Six Gridders Schedule Opponents Outside League BIG SIX LEAGUE sunainfs w T Euitne 4 0 Bend a l Albany 1 2 Salem 1 0 Springfield 0 corvams 0 1 Pel. 1.000 .867 .500 .333 .000 .000 Pit, Opp. 77 0 St 31 19 30 5 With the championship already tucked away by the powerful Eu gene Axemen, Bix Six League teams, will all see action outside the league with. Important tra ditional opponents. The Axemen clinched the pen nant Friday night by knocking Bend out of the league's unbeaten class with a 13-0 decision at Civic Stadium. The Eugene club now has a record of four wins, no Northwestern Trims COP Tigers, 26-13 EVANSTON, III, Oct. 26 01.10 Undefeated Northwestern mixed mercy with devastating power here Saturday as it rolled over the College of the Pacific 26-13 before a crowd of 135.000 fans. It was Northwestern's fourth victory. Northwestern has been tied once, by Michigan, 14-14. The game brought football's "Grand Old Man," Amos Alonzo Stagg, back to the Midwest his University of Chicago teams ruled often during his 41 year tenure there. But Stagg's "little school" simply stepped out of its class with the inevitable outcome. Coach Lynn Waldort of North western played his first team only eight minutes. After that the Wildcats operated under wraps. As early as the second period Northwestern was operating with fourth string performers. Bearcats Beat CPS To Take Loop Lead SALEM, Ore., Oct. 26. W) Willamette University took over undisputed leadership in the Pa cific Northwest Football Confer ence by beating College of Puget sound 7-0 in the ram and mua here Saturday. The victory left the Bearcats the tinly undefeated team in the con' f erence. BEAVERS AT RIVERSIDE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26 0J.B Bill Mulligan, business manager of the Portland baseball club of the Pacific Coast League, said Saturday the team's 1947 spring training site would be transfer- losses and no ties in the league and can t lose the title even if they should drop the final league game to Salem two weeks from now. Bend is the nearest team to Eugene in the standings and the Bears have already completed their league schedule with a record of three wins, one tie and one loss, This week's non-league, games will find Eugene entertaining a powerrui ruamatn rails team Fri day night at Civic Stadium. Springfield will meet the Tri- County League Junction City Tigers in an afternoon game at Junction City. Albany will be en tertaining Lebanon at Albany and Astoria will be the guest of the Salem Vikings. While the Axe men are playing the Klamath Falls outfit Bend will be meeting Medford at Bend; Klamath Falls rates as the toughest test for the Axemen since their 19-19 tie with Medford. Klamath Falls and Medford en gaged in a hard-fought contest recently and Medford was lucky to come off with a 7-6 victory, Medford may run into trouble at Bend and the two games will give an indication of the .relative strength of the Big Six League in comparison to the Southern Ore gon Conference. Other Bix Six teams will be heavily favored over their op ponents. Springfield, which held Albany to a 0-0 tie Friday will be out- for their second win of the season against the Tigers who have had a rough time this year in the Tri-County League. Albany will also be heavily favored over Lebanon. Salem may . have . a tougher job against Astoria but on the basis of the 35-0 victory over the Vikings scored over Corvallis Friday night the Vikings should have enough power to roll over. the Fishermen. Redbird Rooter Gets Slightly Red Foce ASTORIA, Oct. 2M) Hubert Johnson, Astoria, fireman, was still red-faced today about his cheer ing for the SI. Louis Cardinals; Johnson was in a San Francisco restaurant when the Cards won the final -World Series game, and he promptly gave out with hosan- nas. Everybody in the place stared blackly, and the waiters stopped serving him. It was the restaurant of Joe DiMaggio, whose brother . was playing for the Red Sox. , STEVENS QUITS - BROOKLYN. Oct 26 () Dr. Mai Stevens, coach of the All- America professional football league's Brooklyn Dodgers, who so far have won one game, lost four, red to Riverside, Calif., from San Jose.,.- - - ' . OAKLAND WINS HONOLULU, Oct. 26 OP) The Oakland (Calif.) Giants defeated the Hawaii Warriors '27-7 Friday and tied one, handed in his resig night before 16,800 fans. ; I nation Friday. Unbeaten Prep List Dwindles ' (Associated Press) Two more unbeaten, untied teams fell in weekend play, leav ing eight major football squads in the running for the state high school championship. Central Catholic defeated pre viously unbeaten Columbia Prep, I 14-0, in Portland to win the state Catholic school title and become one of the leading contenders in the northern division of District 3, the most hotly contested of all areas. Roseburg, winner of five con secutive games, stubbed its toe over Cottage Grove, emerging with a 13-13 tie that weakens Rose burg's chances for title considera tion in District 2. That left Medford, 56-0 victor over Grants Pass, the top team in District 2. Hood River continued the leader in District 1, squelching Mllwaukle, 74-19, in a game n which Quarterback Don O'Leary tossed seven touchdown passes,' ran for two more and drop-kicked seven of eight conversion tries. Ontario remained in the running in District 1, walloping Payette, Ida., 46-7. Pendleton and Vale, each defeated once,, retain only lim chances for district honors, although Vale will get a shot at Ontario in their" closing game Ar mistice Day. Eugene won the Big Six title by downing Bend, 13-0, and remained the leader in the southern division of District 3. . Only, in the northern division of the same district is the race still close. There three major unde feated, untied teams are compet ingCentral Catholic; Seaside, which defeated Astoria this week end, '19-0, and McMlnnville, which seized the lead of the Tualatin Yamhill Valley league by winning its fifth straight game, 14-7, over Beaverton. In District 4 Grant virtually claimed the Portland title by de feating Franklin, 12-0. Only Ben son and Lincoln, both second divl' sion teams, stand In the way of a district title for the defending state champions. Yankees Hjre Dressen But Not to Manage NEW YORK, Oct. 26 I) The mvsterv as to who will manage the New York baseball Yankees in 1947 remains unsolved tonight, despite announcement that Charlie "Chuck" Dressen had contracted to work for the Yankees in some capacity and would begin his new duties immediately. - President Larry McPhall of the Yankees made the announcement. less than 24 hours after President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers had declared he would not release Dressen from his Dodners coaching job unless he was to become manager of another major league team. Utah State Trounces Montana Grizzly, 27-7 MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 26. J.B Utah State, sparked by two long touchdown gallops by End Norvel Hansen, smothered the University of Montana 27-7 Saturday before 8000 Homecomlsf fan at Dora Blazer Stadium. Utah Stat struck In each qur ter, matchmg fast opening Use) ' plays vith accurate passing to hand Jfontana its second defeat of the season at the climax of the unirersity'a golden anniversary celebration. NOT TOMORROW! NOT NEXT WEEK! BUT NOW! . . i g v . GENERAL MOTOR DIESEL POWER UNITS' '' W to 200 Horsepower . 3-4 and 6 cylinder models IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Standard Factory Unite Give You More for Your Money GUNDERS0N BROS. EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 1847 2200 West 6th P. O. Box U Eugene, Oregon P COUNT THE COST! Stop. ..look.. .end FIGURE, before yoe addle yourself with heavier tana I They would be crushing right now. They would be INTOLERABLE when conditions are beck to nortnaL Remember a few years ago when a moratorium had to be declared on Oregon's tax burden? Those delinquent tax notices didn't pay oar school-teachers and ether public employees. Don't let it hap pen again! Milk Mixture for Stomach Ulcorj iurttt tens. .?JJliiVCatt bat SoTMat saUHr er aar Lt It u T pyag.eaie ftt atatas araifwaart. CAN YOU AFFORD A 40 TAX INCREASE? Tax authorities predict an increase in prop, erty taxes from 25 to 40 should these tax measwee be approved. Already ha rassed home-esmera and businessman would carry serious additional harden. So would the salaried man and the wage-earner .7T whose take-home pay woald (row smallef WHO PAYS THE BILLS? YOU dot Yea may have been told that these expensive tax measures would be financed by surplus Income taxes. But look at the facta I The Oregon Stat. Tax Com- ' miaaloa estimates a 10 decline in income taxes in the coming year... which means declining Income tax REVENUES, toe. Consequently, there won't BE any surplua, unless income taxea go UP. And who wants higher income taxes? No one. Accordingly, property taxes are the only answer. HWW'af .Just On Ixcanpl: For instance, the Basle School Bill tln will cost Oregon IS million dollar, m ADDITIONAL TAXES! That money would NOT reduce local school board taxes. It would NOT equalise assees gsent value. Look at the price tag) a Ate. OBSOOW TAXPATtXS PSBtftATIOM. Oaae gaaea He, a. Casntai. unin i At odverthed nationally in Etquire 1 v sjSchia I H YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS SHIRT 1 jl. FOR GENUINE COMFORT 'JlK W YovrArtvogvSporUShlrlUomlorl-ptH...mat' M f If wlft or without a tie. Il't eoiy-fo-weor . . . ptsnljt i Mtnari either fvcltedVn er acltef ifyfe. Treat your. . 1 j J.f to a mode-ln-Colfornfo, advrlbed-tn-Esqutr fl , Arfvogve Sporti Shirt nowl $595 Where) Eleventh Meets Willamette compact w a camora it AMAZING HE17 SPERTI PORTABLE SUnLAMP tV, Ik f4MOMJ(flw4 BMwwl with kelM.1 Oct rid of that winter pallor ... step out, with a radiant "midsummer" ion tan. Three mlaata or more a day does ii-witb the smtriog Sperd Portable Sunlamp. Scop la for ,,1. (Use mtf m FREE demonstration see taa Bee for yourself. A caneaxt, pariahte auiilaaaa. Owoaa. MfMnMrally swyawc m. OBcakfe. ea AC er DC 1070 Willamette Q EllCtllC 5 PtvoasaSM