'1
eJ2 Football Season
f-
jl8 Roseburg
gainst tuge
flt . iiflllnmHIC.
El-
i Mnnroc.
'A.feld t Lebanon.
c;Lo.i.t"'"-
r,!?2?., with 10 Lane
I itt nils Rose-
Friday B' Kcdcr s
rfhasoneof
c I" VT "l..t nn
club Will DC '
i e hones.
Ln III P.UUI.IIV '
boast a uib .-
j ninntv nf hard-
touchdowns ; last weekend
Berlin 39-12 in a jamboree
I i, expected to rely hcavl
TlLe attack, led by
;.r,i Henkcl. with
smlt to add diver-
,1m attack. Lineman Ron
and Fullback Bob Morfian,
Li.fl last Saturday's jam-
hcause of injuries, are cx
to be ready for the Rose-
(fjtfSt.
mtest promises 10 db a
of the Axemen s umneu
strength both in the line
idd. As the aciense guts
Eugene's title hopes. .
ield, meanwhile, opens its
Lebanon Friday nigni.
. . 1 u
or! wno snowca mui-u
iln the jamboree, are rated
itover the Warriors in this
fact tangfe. Radio Station
Jill broadcast the game,
(It 6:45 p.m. on FM and at
;AM.
ill Grove, a possible "sur
fcam this fall, hosts St.
I in a no-count clash on the
. field Friday night. Max
ft hard-charging lads are
I (o take the nod over the
(ted and out-manned Saints.
nity also takes to a for
id Friday night, when the
love to Mt. Angel. This
ffl provide a good indication
Jfs strength for the coming
B, as the Tide has only
toning starters from last
District 5-A-2 champions,
ii AT HOME
ir, 2 p.m., sees Willamette
bost to Suthcrlin in an-liar-district
game. The Wol
i. ) with much unseasoned
11 are expected to face a
fponent In the Douglas
seven.
it travels to Oakridgc for
Tjnlght Valley League tus
:host Warriors, who dis
ritrong running attack in
bree.will likely be without
Halfback Bill DuMont,yho
aVcrnie Clark will he ready
4 a cracked rib. However,
'Iravels to Drain Friday
ilanother Valley League
wine umira tackles Mon-
Jlattcr's field in an after
clist rict clash.
City and Pleasant Hill
open weekends.
'1 4 ',,! i ".
8 i . V '17 M
f , If fjI, -5
i ' V-s 'r
. ' - '' '
- " . , ... I
' 1 ' ' ' ' v ' I
(Wolrott photo. Wiltshire ennrnvine)
EUREwK BAlKl'lti.li si-uuusT&K Anion llirisicnsen, senior
halfback, is expected to be in the Axemen's starting lineup Friday
at Civic Stndiiim when Eugene tangles with Roseburg in a District
5-A-l contest. Christcnscn was the district 100 and 220 sprint
champion last spring, and his speed is being utilized In Eugene's
T-formation attack.
WSC OffGnSlVe Machine Fcg'5tcr-Gard, Eugene, Ore,, Thu., Sept., 11. 1952 Page 2 V,
Has Size, Speed, Know-How
NBA to Back
Las Vegas Bout
Details of Battle
Still Not Decided
MONTREAL Wl The Nntinn.nl
Boxing Association, in a iag.cnd:minuc(iineiaai-s explosive squaa
. .!., , as backfield mentor, sums up his
..(....nun vi.auift it.-, annum tilllVL'll-
tion, decided Wednesday to sup-
PULLMAN, Wash, an Wash
ington Slate College fields a dy
namic football team this fall that
could go all the way, or, with a
few bad breaks, fail dismally.
Coach Al Kireher, who master-
port a world championship fight
at Las Vegas, Nev., about this
time next year.
The bout the weight division to
be determined later will be held
in conjunction with the associa
tion's 34th annual convention in
Las Vegas with the purpose of
showing that title fights can be
staged in the Western United
States as well as in the East.
M. T. T. Howard, representative
of the Nevada State Athletic Com
mission, was assured that every
thing possible would be done to
hold a bout in Las Vegas.
Meantime, as delegates headed
home, N.B.A. officials said they
will work out later the details of
a proposal to set up a four-man
international board to pick chal
lengers for title crowns in the vari
ous weights.
The proposal came from the
British Boxing Board of Control
and was adopted by convention
delegates.
Under the plan, the British
board, the European Boxing As
sociation, the N.B.A. and the New
York State Athletic Commission
would nominate representatives to
the international body. Their job
would be to name contenders and
challengers to meet champions in
the various divisions.
The aim would be a more work
manlike and systematic method of
determining world championships.
team's chances as ably as anyone:
"We could lose every game on
our schedule, but by the same
j token we could win any given
'game on any given day."
I The nature of WSC's material
I and schedule makes that conclu
sion sane, if a bit evasive. The
Cougars, who ended up tied with
Purdue for 15th place in the 1951
United Press ratings of the na
tion's best teams, have nearly the
full team back. But their sched
ule is the toughest in history.
The first offensive eleven
big, fast and experienced will
be one of the best in the Pacific
Coast' Conference. But Kireher
must go begging for reserve
strength of the same caliber. An
injury to a key man would be
costly.
"Right now," he says, "our man
power seems mighty thin to play
seven teams rated in the top 10
of the nation at one time or an
other last season." The rugged ar
ray is USC, Stanford, Baylor, Ohio :
State, Oregon State, California and
Washington. Other games are
against Oregon, Idaho and Okla
homa A & M.
Kireher, not a man to show his
hand, has hinted his Cougars will
I play a more wide-open brand of1
ball, making them even more dan
gerous at moments than in 1951.
The Cougars will use a new ver
sion of the Michigan single wing
with an added-T.
Whether the scheme produces
or fizzles will depend largely upon
the effectiveness of the pass com
bination of quarterback Bob Burk
hart to end Ed Barker, the 210
pound candidate for Ail-American
honors. Nineteen other lettermen
will be spelled by more than a
dozen former all-staters up from a
fine frosh squad. i
Capt. Don Steinbrunner, a 225
pound end, will play both offense
and defense. Other individual
standouts are offensive tackles El
mer Messenger and Hal Loskovsek,
both 210 pounds; and Jim Head,
another 210-pounder shifted from
fullback to left half because of
his speed and power.
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41
Lowering
enney Winner
hy Tournament
Mcy won Class 4 hnn.
day in a putting tourney
"i uaiway women's
Eva Culn finished
A division. Evelyn Ca--C
laurels and .
I Dorothv Hills
fciw.
l)M's club will hold a
Mil foursome this Sun
wards going for long
P. act and pm irii.
Ll p."o. liiyii-
f'.ws will tee off at
hole players at 4;30
i'cu l0 everyone.
.JCKOOTg
'BK-Harry L5San.
.t'i, nn,rs i
' ut in aim... siiii aval
ti22L"?Ji8hL..gar store.
Mrs. F. Coen
ins
Wrestlers Vie
In Title Bout
COMPLETE PROGRAM
Main Event Andy Trcmaine,
world champ, vs. Jack Kiser,
coast champ. World's light
heavyweight champion.
Seml-Final All Bey vs. Dale
Kiser.
Opener Gordon Hessell vs.
Ace Abbott.
Referee Harry Elliott.
Two of the greatest light-
heavyweight wrestlers ever to ap
pear here will vie for the world's
light-heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship at the Armory arena Sat
urday. Andy Trcmaine, the Texan
who has held the world title for
nearly three years, will defend his
title against the challenge of Jack
Kiser, the Portlander who copped
the coast crown several months
ago by defeating Frenchie Roy.
Attracting nearly as much atten
tion among grappling fans of this
area will be the local debut of
Ai: T.. , U- UlnUI., n-,.l.;cl.
matman who has been headlining ,jmn. m tj n.
Mrs. Frank Coen captured the
Western Women's Golf Assoc. tro
phy at the Eugene Country Club
Wednesday when the sixth play in
the competition was completed
with the winner posting a net 338
for her best four rounds. Mrs.
Mike Marlatt was second with 344
strokes.
Only winner among the Eugene
golfers in the Southern Oregon
Willamette Valley tourney at Rose
burg Tuesday was Mrs. Bill Mc
Crackcn in class "B".
In a circle tourney Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Richardson won in class
."A" with 18 points, followed by
Airs. Max Rietman in class "B"
with 16 and Mrs. Earl Thompson
in class "C" with 24. Nine-hole
winners were Mrs. C. H. Michel in
group I, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs. J. F.
Roadman and Mrs. Thomas Kar
rens tied in eroun II. and Mrs. Ted
Jones won in group III. I
First-round results in the fall
nine-hole tournament were Mrs.
Karren, 1-up over Mrs. Guy Har-
cards in the East and Southwest
for several years. He meets Dale
Kiser, young Portlander and Jack's
brother, in the semi-final attraction.
Opening the card at 8:30 p.m.
will be Cowboy Ace Abbott, the
erstwhile "Black Prince", and
Gordon Hessell, the "hoy bandit"
from Albuquerque, N.M.
Jack Kiser won the right to the
title match last week by defeating
Abbott-Black Prince. The Port
lander, who first won the title
some 12 years ago at the age of
26, is' given a fair-to-middlin'
chance of upsetting Tremaine. It
will be one of the finest scientific
matches of tho year.
Bey, who carries 195 pounds on
a a-toot, 4-inch frame, Is consid
ered a great defensive grappler be
cause of his size and the bald
headed Turk usually performs on
all fours, which makes him a tough
target. Kiser, showing steady im
provement, was selected as the
"trial horse" because of his com
parative smallness. .
The Saturday show is expected
to attract a near-record crowd, but
ringside reserved seat tickets are
still available at Luckey's Club ci-
lor 3-2 over Mrs.
Mrs. Michel 1-up
Bosse. '
Pat Fury, and
over Mrs, Jack
lit
mm
i T' ap to Mank ??I,8"'n (right) of Australia
"Iter Maurcen "Little M rAnn f a
Bills, N v MKlhclr Na,,onal " ten"
Both posted U. S.-Wlmblcdon grand
If,
British Boat Racer
Says He Hit 200 MPH
INVERNESS, Scotland Wl John
Cobb, British speed racer, claimed
he exceeded the water speed record
of 178 miles per hour in his jet
boat Crusader , on Loch Ness
Wednesday.
On one run alone, Cobb said, the
needle "flickered around 200 mph."
No record could be claimed, how
ever, as Cobb was only making a
trial run and official timekeepers
were not present.
The present water speed record
is held by Stanley Sayres, an
American who piloted Slo-Mo-Shun
IV at Seattle, Wash., last July 7.
With the wind, Sayres covered
Lake Washington at 185 mph and
on the return at 171. Average of
both laps was accepted as official
time.
Weather conditions on Loch Ness
were perfect Wednesday, while the
Lake Washington surface was
choppy when Sayres set his record.
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