W1' ;rt
Pi
tied in my
11 .. incidental fees, and not more
t M-t ih.n $300 add mona. -
lC-3E rCThS' cTas-sTs and who
mamtoln . B colUe average
P1""" .j by ,t nerm its tuition and
bation, PP'" t 12, . fees only to students In
Lnttti ?epl;J Incidental iees
PM ,pe ""ho maintain . C col-
fZ a fl"anela! lege average,
i ob Transfer students are -eligible
MK . V-.u tvr,p of subsistence.
I . ..,1. ' DUI" , ".u.u ,. fir.t hv
i, ran' m ' They coum -
PZ- achieving a "B average, and the
r 7. cond by an average "no longer
I . U.MrAflC s.ec .1 ,.rth of the way be-
5ire$ neiw py -a-and grade. -m ,n
nABC fail graoing ' v
The new regulation, although
.Mnne n ntVllptpn for
" t. 21-m" ".M nut!
f u-J,h,i. ne8ro SCloiar5H.1?, ; --T:ht "L.
K S SS2? us.y" W ?eni
fc, Cam. uf"1(j; Lould obtain wnaiever
r' l.J wnn B Pledge -uu4M,11 . nnn.frPKhmnn
ijinau "--,.- hv Dermuiea uwuo. --
rdf!S Asocia- athletic scholarship programs oy
P " good ciassruuiu w-..
I ii. under me nw i " -"
Weil, Pf i5 an athlete, he will be unable o
L. BiU SpUler and US n $300 over tu,
r . . .m eansneu r- , j
tf $325,- tion and ncmema.
La representatives reguJatlon wm replace the
there would be no der which n freshmen
U!, J5h5 last week were ruled ineligible lor
'iSrs." Want of tuition or inddental fees.
OREGON TAKE MICHIGAN
CHARTER PLANE
TO
vw ARBOR. OCT. 2
ALL EXPENSES PAID
- CTTTT. fiPF.M
TEN Sbaao oAm"
AKTBAUMOHL PH. 788-J
0$ 1" -
,.n i " "
AIR
p S S S S S ' s
Whatever your requirements new
trucks, truck Bervice, part or accessories
. . . you can get them taken care of here.
We are headquarters for GMC trucks,
light, medium or heavy duty . . . head
quarters for genuine GMC parts and
accessories . . . headquarters for special
ized truck service performed by truck
trained mechanics.
Your present truck, gasoline or Diesel,'
any make or model, will receive expert
care and repair here. And when the time
comes for a new one, you'll find that we
can specify . . . from CMC's wide range
of models, chassis and equipment op
tions ... a truck type and size that is
exactly suited to your hauling job. see
us for all your truck and service needs.
SCAHBLETT
JOE GORDON had one of his
biggest days of the years Mon
day in pacing Cleveland to a 6-3
victoy over Washington. Gor
don got three hits, including his
29th home run, and participated
in four double plays.
iocc Graham Named
Coast's Most Valuable
By Baseball Writers
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 0P)
The Pacific Coast League's most
valuable player of 1948 is Jack
Graham, San Diego Padres' home
run slugger.
A $1000 cash award and a
plaque donated by another, unre
lated Graham, the late Charles H.,
owner of the San Francisco Seals,
will be presented to the big out
fielder by league president Clar
ence Rowland at next Sunday's
Hollywood-San Diego doubehead
er in San Diego.
Rowland said nine of 20 sports
writers in Coast League cities gave
Graham as their first choice for
the award. Jack Robin of San
Francisco received six votes, Nick
Etten of Oakland, two, and one
each went to Gene Woodling, San
Francisco; Charley Silvera, Port
land, and Dee Moore, Sacramento,
U-Bowl Bowling i
Bud's orchestra wjn the only -0 vic
tory In Women's Moose league bowling
Monday night, beating Shelly Real Es
tate. Miml Ceduschef had 168 and 460 for
the winners. M, Lchrback, with 159 and
420, led Hope's Electric to a 3-1 victory
over Art's Service. Williams Transfer won
a 3-1 from Stevens Floral Shop, with An
nette Harvv paving the way with 171
and 476. Texas Hot Dogs and Retread
Tires split. Louise Richardson had 167
and 464 for the Tire girls.
In men's Commercial league play,
Burch's Shoes Store skunked Repair Di
vision, 4-0. Bob Hanbcg had 203 for the
losers, Chuck Rltter 480 for the winners.
Palace Grill beat Burkhart's Jewelers,
3-1. R. Williams of the losers was high
with l&B and 516. Town Talk Cafe won
all four games from College Ice Cream
even though Lee Siegel had a 202 and 562
for the Icemen. Horn Printing beat H. S.
Smith, 3-1. Bob Tiener with 234 and 602
was tops for tha losers.
Passing 'Order of
Ducks Prepare
To Meet Indians
Both Aerial Offense,
Defense Gets Attention
The customary day off for
regular members of the Univer
sity of Oregon football team who
saw action in the Saturday game
was- not observed Monday and
Coach Jim Aiken pushed pre
parations for the important game
against Stanford Saturday.
The 37-man traveling squad
must complete training In time to
entrain for Palo Alto Thursday
night, and scrimmage sessions
were scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The entire 56-man Webfoots
squad worked in a Monday ses
sion that was only 15 minutes
shorter than usual, majoring in
pass defense and a passing attack.
Frank Zazula, No. 1 Oregon scout.
again reminded the Webfoots that
the Stanford team he saw stage
a second-half comeback to defeat
San Jose Saturday would be a
formidable foe. He particularly
mentioned an array of fast and
lanky ends who are excellent pass
receivers.
Aitnougn Oregon rolled up
eight touchdowns in beating
banta Barbara 55-7 here Saturday,
an entire scrimmage will be based
on smoothing out the attack, the
other scrimmage to major on de
fense. In the meantime. Coach Bill
Bowerman, in charge of the fresh
men, worked with an 85-man
squad that shows considerable
promise and may be ready to
scrimmage the varsity by next
week.
Won, But Beaten
CHENEY, Wash., Sept. 21 m
The Eastern Washington College
Savages are scheduled for several
gingerly pushups, but little more.
nefore Saturday night's grid go
against visiting Southern Oregon
College.
The Eastern upset the University
of Montana, 12 to 7, last Saturday
but emerged from the battle a
badly battered bunch of boys.
"About all I can do," said Coach
Abe Poffenrorth, "is walk those
groaning boys through the iodine
vat twice a day till Saturday. Half
the boys are walking bent over
double from aching bones I'll
hnve to put 'em in a winch."
Snyder to Aid USC
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 UP).
Head Coach Jeff Cravath, flanked
by a crack new backfield coaching
assistant in Bob Snyder, promised
his University of Southern Call'
fornia football squad a busy after
noon of drills for the Oregon State
invasion coming up.
Snyder, who recently resigned
as boss of the Los Angeles Bam
professional team, signed up
formally Monday as assistant to
his long-time friend, Cravath,
Snyder was an avid spectator in
the press box last Friday when
USC defeated Utah, and has been
helping Cravath unofficially for
some time this fall.
Things Tough All Over
STANFORD, Cal., Sept. 21 (U.R)
The Stanford Indians ran
through their roughest scrimmage
of the season Monday as a disap
pointed coach Marchie Schwartz
attempted to iron out the bugs In
the team's attack against San Jose
State last Saturday.
The injury list grew as a result
of the scrimmage and the Cards
now have three fullbacks on the
hurt list: Bud Klein, who broke
his nose in the practice; Bill De
Young, with a possible dislocated
shoulder; and Bruce Van Alstyne,
still on the sidelines with a sprain
ed ankle.
Pappy Not Happy
caw TTOAWrTSrfi Sent. 21
iim AHhnnch TTniversitv of Cali
fornia got off to a rousing football
start by walloping Santa Clara 41
to 19, Coach Lynn "Fappy"
Waldorf said he was disappointed
with the penormance oi nis ursi
string line.
"We will have to show great im
provement If we expect to win
from Navy this Saturday" Waldorf
told the football writers meeting.
"Our line was disappointing from
end to end. The blocking was poor
and the timing jusi wasn i mere.
Prep Scores
Milton Freewater 33, Pendleton t.
MEN 16-50
LEARN
REFRIGERATION
in our well equipped shop by
working on equipment. Refrig
eration and reverse cycle of
heating and cooling with re
frigeration, men in big demand.
3 Classes to Choose From
5 hours morning
7 a.m.-12 noon
5 hours afternoon
12:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
5 hours evenings
6-11 p.m.
APPROVED FOR VETS
For Information On
Terms, Housing, Par or
Full Time Employment See
G. I. JENSEN
EUGENE HOTEL
SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY
Aiken Tells Oregon Clubbers
PCC, Stanford 'After Oregon'
The Pacific Coast Conference,
particularly Stanford, will be
"after Oregon" this season, but "I
think we have a chance at Palo
Alto Saturday," Oregon Coach
Jim Aiken told a capacity crowd
at the Oregon Club meeting Mon
day noon at the Eugene Hotel.
"The Stanford game la the big
hump," Aiken said, "and If we
can get past Saturday's game I
believe we'll start to roll." Frankle
Zazula, backfield coach and chief
scout who watched Stanford de.
feat San Jose State 26-20 Satur
day, reported that Stanford has a
good team with fast rangy ends.
Some critics, according to Zazula,
believed that Stanford could have
won the game at any time, but
allowed the new men to play until
Portland Team Gains
SoffSall Semi-finals
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (U.R)
Houston, Tex.,. and Portland, Ore.,
moved into the semi-final bracket
of the men's world Softball tour
nament under auspices of the
American Softball Association
Houston blanked Seattle, Wash.,
4 to 0, last night to gain the semi
final shelf while Portland drubbed
Lafayette, Colo., 6 to 0.
In consolation games, Stockton,
Cal., eliminated Vancouver, B.C.!
5 to 3, and Springfield, Mo.,
knocked out Bridgeport, Conn.,
8 to 0.
The tourney's only foreign
entry, Puerto Rico, will play its
first tilt Tuesday night against the
winner of a first round Detroit,
Mich., Memphis, Tenn., contest.
First-round victories favored
Marion. Ind.. over Beth Page, L.I,
after a 13-inning struggle, 1 to 0;
and Brea, Cal., joustled Bismark,
N.D., 5 to 1.
Hixson to Play With
Hogan in Medford Tilt
Harvey Hixson, Eugene golf
er who recently annexed the
Southern Oregon amateur golf
championship, left here Tues
day for Medford,, where Wed
nesday be will play an exhibi
tion match with Ben Hogan,
famed pro dlvoter, over the
Rogue Valley Country Club
course.
Touch-Tackle Football
Meeting Wednesday
A meeting of all local organiza
tions or individuals interested in
the 1948 touch-tackle" football
league are to meet at the offices
of the park and recreation bureau
at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Lights at
the 19th and Lawrence field will
be turned on between 7 and 10 p.
m. for practice purposes, and the
first drill was scheduled for Tues
day. Don't Worry About
Gas Rationing.
Follow the Ducks
to Palo Alto
By TRAIN
OREGON vs.
STANFORD
September 25
ROUNDTRIP
(plus $3.24 Federal ToxT
In coaches end chair cars
on fast trains
lv. Eugene "Beaver" 8:10 PM
Ar. San Francisco ... 1 2:50 PM 051
OR
tv. Eugene" Klamath"! 2:1 0 PM T
Ar. San Francisco... 9:20 AM,0"
Fast and frequent train ttrvk hstwlin
Son Francisco and Palo Aho.
RETURNING
tv. San Francisco
"Beaver" 5:00 PM 051
Ar. Eugene 7.55 AM""
OI
Lv. San Francisco
"Klamath" . . . . 9.-00 PM w
Ar.Eugen 5:35 PM"1
torn good In Tourist Fullmonion"sWavor'
or In Slandard Pullmons en doloso
"Cascado" at hlghtr rates.
Far lafonntlon pkona
S-1P
fhe friendly Southern Pacific
R. E. Dean, Agent
4 Phone 2200
Day' for Webfoots
San Jose held a 20-0 lead--and
then the veterans went Into the
lineup and won going away.
Aiken reported that everyone
in the San Francisco area will be
giving Oregon a bad time, and
that the papers have already start
ed their campaigns. He said that
one Frisco writer, covering the
Oregon game Saturday, reported
that Oregon's ends looked like
tackles and that he (Aiken) still
didn't know how to substitute
barely mentioning that Oregon
won by a 55-7 score.
Ten of the Oregon backs were
interviewed by Zazula, Including
Bob Sanders, Bud Boqua, Ken
Maine, Norm Van Brocklin, De-
Wayne Johnson, Bob Oas, George
Bell, Johnny McKay, Gene Gillies,
and Bunny Easter. All expressed
belief that Stanford would be a
formidable foe, but would be the
loser. As Bell said, "nearly all
of us have personal grudges of
one kind or another against Stan
ford." Athletic Director Leo Harris
and Assistant Coach Bill Bower
man also spoke briefly. Dick
Reed, Club president, was MC.
SPOKANE TEAM WINS
TRAIL, B. C, Sept. 21 Spo
kane Dynamos carried off the
Western International La Crosse
League championship, trouncing
Trail Golden Bears 22-40.
Eugene Recreation
The Corral white-washed Texas Hot
Dogs. 4-0, In Fraternal League howling
Monday night. Bob Wiltshire had 189 and
562 to pace the winners. Saunders Clean
ers lost to Gilbert brothers, 3-1.. H. Seavy I
naa iau tor tne losers, Keith Froudflt
533 for the winners. H. Tomlch, with 254
and 541, paced American Legion to a 2-2
split with Santa Clara Nursery. C. Brown
witn 171 was n en man as Wlldish Truck
ing beat the No-Names. 4-0. Chlttock of;
No-Names bad 497 series. H. Richards had '
543, but Art's service lost all four games
to Primrose Cleaners. Ken Mclntyre had
a 207 singles for the winners.
Fred's place beat Oregon supply, 4-0.
Crouse of the Suppliers had 192. Blair
of Fred's place 494. BUckenstaff had 212
and J. Berry 556 for Cosmo Cigar, but
their team lost 3-1 to Primrose Cleaner's
second team. Chuck Klenk paced Painless
Parker with 195 to a 4-0 win over Bryant
Insurance. Harley Mull had a 473 series
for the losers. Heltz had 180 and 524 as
Team No. 5 lost to custom lumber, 4-0.
Las Coates with 210 and Joe Bernardl
with 509 led Paramount Meat Market to
a 4-0 whitewash over Team No. 6.
Diamond Dusters
WHAT THEY DID MONDAY
JOE GOEDON (Cleveland Indiana )
AH UUl U rU A B
4 3 3- 3 S 0
() 29th Home Hun.
SEASON'S RECORDS
AB RBI H Pet. PO A E Pet
Gordon 505 114 143 .283 298 400 22 .969
STOP
Conveniently Located at 11th and Oak Sts.
We're Still Open For Business!!
GATES BATTERIES GATES TIRES
LUBRICATIONS WASHINGS
"S8(H" Green Stamps
Plus Extra Premiums
(Excepting Truck Tires)
DURING GASOLINE EMERGENCY OUR
HOURS ARE:
GASOLINE SALES
12 Noon to 6:00 P.M.
(As Long as Supply Lasts)
7t's
o
TOY
YOUR "CHAMPION DEALER"
11th and Oak DOWNTOWN EUGENE Phone 4812
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
Brough-Brown
Defending Champs Lose
Coveted Tennis Crown
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 21
(U.R) Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calif., and Tom Brown, Jr.,
of San Francisco captured the
U.S. mixed doubles tennis cham
pionship by defeating worn-out
Billy Talbert of New York and
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of
Wilmington, Del., 6-4, 6-4.
Talbert and Mrs. Dupont, seek
ing their fifth national mixed
doubles title, first had to play a
delayed semi-final match against
Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood and
Gertrude Moran of Los Angeles,
whom they beat, 27-25, 5-7, 6-1.
The match was halted by darkness
last Saturday with the score 22-all
in the first set.
It was the third time Miss
Brough, runnerup to Mrs. Dupont
in women's singles, shared In the
mixed doubles title. She teamed
with Australia's Jack Bromwich
last year and with Ted Schroerder
in 1942.
GOLF WRITER DIES
SEATTLE, Sept. 21 (U.B Alex
Rose, 64, veteran golfing editor of
the Seattle P. I., died Sunday
night
THOUSANDS EVERYWHERE
have switched
to Calvert because
Calvert Reserve
tastes better! :
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiakes
-86.8 Prool-e5 uraln neutral spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
IMISM
AT COPYING'S
NO CHANGE IN OUR
No Increase
In Price
(We'll Hold The Line)
Thrifty to Trade at Copping' s"
Tuea., Sept. 21, 1948 , Page IT
What You Don't
Have to Shoot
To Win in Golf!
TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 21 (U.W
Ed "Porky" Oliver, the roly-
poly shotmaker from Seattle, too
home of a $2150 first prize as a re
sult of his triumph in one of tha
weirdest finishes of the Tacoma
Open golf tournament.
Oliver won the playoff-of-a-playoff
for first place Monday,
beating Cary Middlecoff of Mem
phis, Tenn., with an eagle threa
on the first hole of a sudden
death playoff.
Earlier in the day, Oliver and
Middlecoff had battled through
an 11-hole playoff with three
other golfers Fred Haas of
New Orleans, Chuck Congdon of
Tacoma, and Vic Ghezzi of Engle
wood, N. J., who finished with
them in a five-way tie at 274 at
the end of the regulation 72 holes.
Then, after Middlecoff holed
ont with a birdie four on the first
extra hole, Oliver dropped a fiva
foot putt for this eagle threi.
Bad Brakes
Are
DANGEROUS
Have you had your brakes
tested lately to be certain
thtey are ready for era
gency stops. They may work
well In everyday traffic
but will yours stop you
quickly enough to avoid an
accident. Don't wait for an
emergency to find out ... A
minor adjustment now may
save you costly repairs.
Drive In and let us make
sure about your brakes.
WALTER
IHMMEY
MOTORS
DESOTO
1030 Olive
PLYMOUTH
Phone 2190
POLICY
jt - tr
STATION SERVICE
8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
(Careful, Courteous Service)
Eugene
Phone 596
10 A. M, TO 9:00 P. M.