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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
U Traditional . Together - i High, Grove Run, Pass, Kick the Ball . . . iigene Travels Morshfield nd University toughest rivals or me ... a In feature this we"-" will . Tirfers. wno "' . ,i.ht 53-0 from Wlliam .flSJriw. travel to Cot ?e Friday night. This is ,lh. and thel -ho are currently on a; ios streak including, ifii-O setback from Rose t the material to snap i-.. unbeaten skein. ' Saturday night to meet t ck s Uiiuvo"- - j contest. The Axemen, Z definite underdogs in S? 44-0 count. Hany Nil takine over the coach- is at " h Coos Bay in three con- Bj Marsmieia , to maintain this mastery. Lo AT OAKRIDGE it deeming He two inmi-ruimeii. t T .inn r"ltv Will to IB M Both are unbeaten In 1 competition, the Tigers' ''triumph being a 55-6 past- ir.n-.ll. ims local contest on the w Francis moves agdinsi h:rt Friday nigni ai me i-ivh; The saims pia.ycu ua- :,d weekend while the sere idle. -.field plays its third t Big-Six contest Friday then the Millers move to i Paul "Tiny" Evensen's ij fresh (rora a 26-8 upset fr Corvallis. That was Weld's first win of the sea- cdthey may hand the Bull- similar fate 1 riaay. hi GAMES Either Big-Six game dots when Corvallis moves to k In another District 5-A-l . Hoseburu moves to Norm ! to attempt to hand the :-n their first district set i contest of the also-rans, laitte moves to Elmira Fri- litemoon tor a Valley League The Wolves, who have won tee game this season, will be bd over the winless and kill Falcons. tin, 39-0 winner over Bi tot weekend, will attempt to 1 the District 4-B grid title h the warriors host Bandon knight. Other weekend prep Jiters pit Mapleton at Cres- Taft at Siuslaw, and Pleas 11 it Lowell. I ReRister-Guarrl. En crone. Ore., Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 Page 15 Bowling Chatter By Bill Wasmar.n YOUNG BLOOD Running-, klcklnr or passing, the accent Is on youth In the National Football League with such recruits as Kyle Rote, left, of the New York Giants (formerly SMU), Ebert Van Buren, center, of the Philadelphia Eagles (ex-Louisiana State), and Brad Rowland, right, of the Chicago Bears (McMurry College star) leading the way. Pleasant Hill Raps Mapleton Eleven . Coburg Six -Man Champs Cobur 3 Mnhnwlc . t Triansle i fticiienzis i Cieswell 2 P. Hill 1 Mapleton . 1 Lowell , o 1.0(10 140 49 .3.13 70 104 .333 81 1 1A Pot. PF PA 1.000 48 0 .500 33 20 .500 IB 39 The Coburg Broncos proved themselves the class of the field in 1951 "B" League six-man foot-; ball competition by clinching the county title Friday with a con- vincing 60-25 victory over de-J fending champion Triangle Lake. In other B competition Friday,! McKenrie passed Mohawk 27-23,1 the only other six-man game, andi in the 11-man conference Pleas-1 ant Hill plastered Mapleton 33-6. Coburg, pretty well packed with veterans, over-powered the Lakers who are bulding this year after having lost practically everything they had last year in cluding Coach Ed Cooper. BRONCOS RUN WILD It was a contest in the first quarter which ended In favor of the Broncos 13-7. After that Co burg doubled and raised the Lak-1 works started. First of all Mo ers every time Triangle crossed hawk scored from 10 yards out to the goal line. bring the count to 27-12. Then Bob Littlejohn accounted f0r;Monawk got credit for a safety 26 points by himself, four touch-to n the count to 27-15. Mc downs and a Dair of conversion I Kenzie, with about a minute left, points. Clint Crownover and Bob started a march down the field Woodruff each had a pair of!but a flat Pass was intercepted touchdowns and FYanlr T.ittlpinhn ! and that took the score to 27-21 was good for a single sextet of:Tne kick for two PInts was ood points. Crownover also had a con version to his credit. The Lakers scoring was done by Bill Blaine, Jim Lindsay and the score went to 27-23 and still 20 seconds of playing time remained. Jim Narramore, Lloyd Fisher 4r Somebody ought to give the Euccne Moose Lodge mem bers a hearty public pat on the back for backing Eugene's junior bow 11 n if program. If there are any other service or fraternal organiza tions in the city who feel the Moose beat them to the draw, there is still plenty of work to be done along somewhat the same lines. The major theme behind the idea of a junior bowling program is that for the most part this citv does not offer either through its school system or its civic departments a sound, all-around athletic program to the children and youths of its taxpayers. This is definitely not a criticism of any person or institution in the city and certainly no offense is intended in any direction. However, the fact does remain that only a handful of the town's younger set ever step Into a football, a basketball or baseball uniform. There just isn't room for them on the school teams, One solution seems to be the addition of more athletic games to the realm of the big three of classic sports football, basketball and baseball so that if he wants, every student in any school will have an opportunity of representing his school in some athletic field of endeavor. But what other sports? There's tennis, a fair-weather game, not too practical for high schools in this area if you are thinking ex clusively in terms of high school sports; golf, which last year started to come into its own but still could be used to far greater advantage; and, or course, downng, to mention a few. To say that the Eugene Moose is the only Eugene club engaged in this sort of endeavor would be quite unfair, The Eugene JCC's do a wonderful job with a national golf tourney, the Activians spon sor a golden ball basketball tourney. But these once-a-year affairs don't quite fit the bill. To be really effective the program must be on a continuing basis with a season the unit of competition. From the standpoint of the participants, it seems desirable to have all sports concerning high school age groups identified with the high school whose students are concerned, even if school financial setups don't seem to breed additional athletic activity and it remains for outside organizations to do this. The Moose are blazing a trail. They rate a public pat on the back. More organizations should follow the example. WIL MEETING TACOMA Oct. 20 (JF) The Western International League's baseball directors' meeting will be held at Victoria, B. C, Oct. 29 in stead of Nov. 5 as originally slated, league president Robert B, Abel announced. BASKETBALL, TOO The Big Ten added basketball as a sport in 1905. Ralph Slayter and Wes Ward. ana , e. ,mg . MonaK s Lindsay added a point after 'goring .For McKenue it was Don touchdown to the total. "Vu """ lf T thai . ... . . I with three touchdowns. Dale ?,VF-f"i.. miRadabaugh had one touchdown uo uuc"1' "" " 'K Midu Frank Wneeier added a place kick and an extra point. NO-COUNTER TUESDAY McKenzie and Mohawk will conversion play for Co burg and Gene Manley booted a two-pointer. STALLED BY STALLINGS Most spectacular run and square off in a no-counter Tues day at McKenzie, a game that will tackle of the day was made by! feature non-seniors. Lindsay who ran a kickoff back Mapleton stayed close to Pleas- ou yaras ana was nauea on co-!ant Hill durinir the first nprinri burg's one-foot line by Carl but quit scoring after that while aidinngs. ine liners maae u over the Billies tallied in every quarter. on the next play. Fullback Lyle Burbee scored three .Jack Mitchell's Broncos took the of the Billies touchdowns and 1951 crown in a single round of Herschell Goodrich .made two. HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STRITE (Continued rom Page 13) Mmi one of the fleetest ball carriers on the WSC squad Cm Forest Evashevski is very high on the youngster. . . . Creek the record hooks arjain. Art Litchman! r longest run with an Intercepted pass was not Jack Gib- i :z-yard run aeainst Idaho in 1949. But BUI Bowerman s :ier aeainst Washington in 1931. ... The Oregon track i ind football assistant turned the trick in Seattle, too. . . fte;on even lost a manager last week. . . . Stan Goodell was 3.ued with an emergency appendix operation, and John uram, pier last year, has taken over for the UCLA trip, at least. Consralulations to Bill Borchcr and best of luck to him aiidint the future basketball success at Oregon," writes Rol- torte, former Roosevelt (Portland) High coach and now fresh- coach at Columbia University He was surprised to at Dean Parsons had cone to Washington. (Bert Rose, -St, tells us Dean is rated a good bet to win one of the 7 squad berths left ODen bv seven graduating seniors.) . seems a shame to let a kid like that get out of Eugene," iays. , . . -wrke, who was a candidate for the Oregon job, says that - one 6-10. a 6-7 and a couple of 6-3 youngsters on his -in squad "which will be auite a change for me. eolum :n't usually got anv eems because they only grant schol- 3 in academic record, leadershirj in activities, and need. I i me scnoiarships are not eitsxtlv of a lucrative nature. 11 says that Crd Ridings is doing fine and hopes it doesn't UOO murh nt 9 drain fn. him in cit mil IhP hackethall Sea- ings coachpH rninmhia in cpupral Tw T.eaeue titles before i rospitaiized last fall. ' of Oregon's best basketball guards arc suffering "IQ bark gllman.. n..j r-........ c. Wnim.r. pk attempting to play with a corset, giving him an unnatural ( University of Oregon has informed Abe Saperstein that aopartmcnt is not interested in bringing tne Haricm atterj to Eugene again this season unless Abe will guar- appearance of "name" nlavers other than Duke Cunber- ' ' LoCat fane ButnlJ lilra n caa Hnnc. TatlltT) . . . and r tnt see your's Iritlv n. . rofr.i That we pan nromise. " van Brocklin s passing pace has already been published, - net tnat he ranks fourth in punting in the Pit u siaus- . 43.4 average for 18 and his longest 58 yards. .. . Ken ,-. ex-OSC, is the fifth leading scorer with four touchdowns ;nts 'or Cleveland. . '. . Van Brocklin's teammate with Los "oodley Lewis, is not listed among the interception leaders, ,.!' raled one of the best defensive backs in the league, how- Clsecond in interceptions last season. play. Their first victim was Mo hawk and the score of that game was 48-12; the second victim was McKenzie, 12-32. Much of the success of the Broncos this year can be attrib uted to their outstanding pass ing average, which was a good .640 going into Friday's game. What makes that more outstand ing than ever is that it was put together by four different ball tossers, not just one specialist. Norm Van Brocklin's 1948 pass ing average with the University of Oregon was .489. PURE FIREWORKS With two minute: game McKenzie had a 27-6 edge over Mohawk, but then the fire- r"e beller drtjied, ,Mch for Hitch, in WHERRIE colnei YOU CHOOSE the (obric.lhe color. ..the style when you order a WHERRIE loilored-to-meai-ure luir. The suit will be mode the way you want it. Pure virgin wool fabrics ...expert tailoring. ..low prices. Suit. 2 piece) S64.30 to S85.30 m Cassanova, Webfoots Feature Monday Oregon Club Luncheon Coach Len Casanova and mem bers of the University of Oregon football team will be the main speakers at the weekly Oregon Club luncheon at the Eugene Ho tel Monday, j Casanova and the Webfoots will review Saturday s game against I UCLA in Los Angeles. Bill Bw erman, who scouted the Idaho San Jose game at Moscow Satur day, will also report on the prow ess of the Idaho Vandals, who play here .November 3. Another scout ing report will be given regard ing WSC, who played OSC at Corvallis Saturday. President Jim Hubbard an nounced a full and interesting program for the meeting. The Oregon Club board is urg ing all Oregon sports followers to become members of the weekly luncheon club and to attend the Monday meetings. Membership information can be secured from either George Schwieger (4-5269) or Bill Beifuss (4-523.1). Meeting Called Lane County football officials will hold their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at the naval armory. Play situations arising in recent games will re ceive major attention. PERFECT YEAR Wyoming's 1950 grid team won nine without a loss or tie. Minnesota Finally Wins a Grid Game MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (fp) Minnesota spotted Nebraska first period touchdown, but then roared back with six of its own to down the Cornhuskers, 39 to 20. It was Minnesota's first win in four games this year. Meskimen Paces fugemj Bouf With Matthews No, 17 for Tigers PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20 (P) Dead-eye Dick Kazmaier and his understudy, Bill Tyron, led Princeton to a 60-7 victory over Lafayette for the Tigers' 17th straight football victory. Kazmaier engineered the first three touch downs before going out for Tyron, who passed to two touchdowns and scored two others. wl"Myil!?!l!!!ljIIBW' Would Pay $60,000 SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20 (U.R) -Light - heavyweight Champion Burbee was good for two extra points, Del Cummins 'good for one, Skip Mason was the standout for Mapleton, hitting receivers several times from 30 and 40 yards away. Scoring: Touchdowns TrIanBle. Blaine. tlcjnnn 4. Crownover 2. Woodruff 2, F. LittlrJohn. Conversions Triangle. Lindsay: Co. hum. D. Littlejohn 2, Crownover, Wright, Manley 2, Cross Country Team To Third Straight Win The Eugene Cross Country team posted its third straight win of the- Max- could t $ season by a 36-42 count over Al- . . . . . .... . Harry "Kid" Matthews of Seattle at Boise, Ida., next spring, Jack Hurley, Matthews, manager, said. Matthews defeated Irish Bob Murphy in Madison Square Gar den last May, but the win appar ently was ignored by the Interna tional Boxing Club and Murphy was later chosen for a title fight with Maxim. "Kearns (Jack) Maxim's man ager could pick up $60,000 in Boise next spring and Benny Ford, Bay Area matchmaker, offered him I $75,000 for a Maxim defense in San Francisco, Hurley said. Meanwhile, Matthews was on vacation after a quick knockout of San Francisco s Grant Butcher, bany Thursday. The race was run at Laurel wood golf course. Ron Meskimen, for the third straight time also, paced the Axe men victory by touring the mile His brother Don finished third, Bob Shaddy was fourth, and Gene Lawrence placed seventh to insure 'the victory. The Axemen runners have de feated Corvallis and Willamette and eight-tenths course in 8:56.2 in previous meets. Scoring: Touchdowns Mohawk. Nnr amore. Fischer. Downing; McKenzie, :nv 3. RaH.ih.Timh Conversion"; Mohawk. Downing. Fisch-I Saftey, Downing. Writers Pick Nat All Stars NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U.R) Three veteran baseball writers from each city selected the an nual United Press All-Star Na tional League team which was announced Thursday. The writers covered the clubs through the season and saw all players at regular intervals. The lineup: OF Si an M uM.il, OF Richie A burn, OF Ralph Klnrr, IB Gil Under. 2B .tackle nohlrmnn. SB nnhhy Tlinminn, SS Alvln Dark. C Rnr CamnanHta, F nrorlirr It of, P Sal Mantle, Cardlnali f.3.Vil , rhllllfa (,.114) I'lralfH c .:tlir ; Dodtrrra l.ViH) , iifniKfrs f.:wm (ilanl (.-VIH C.innU t.lWl) Dodr.r -.- Giant (2:t-(l) GtfNS NEW and USED Wa trail M. ft K. FURNITURE grOllTINO GOODS DEPT. 1674 W Mtfa at Chambcn Phnni 4-0141 . site BflW ff OTHER STATION WAGOMS ! . Sitlc! 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