PAGE TWO
MTCPFOUn MATT, TRIBUNE. MKPPORR OREOONT, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1936
Cornhuskers Trample Oregon State 32 to 14 in Wide Open Fray
IN FINAL PHASE
Nebraskans Record Fifth
Consecutive Victory Over
Oreaonians Rally Adds
Zest To Wild Game.
(Br Joseph PlRncr)
PORTLAND, Oro., Nov. 2U. (AP)
Out of the plains of Nebraska cume
the Cornhuskers to defeat the Ore
gon Bute Beavers 33 to U today In
a wide-open game on chilly, Mult
nomah field.
It mattered little that the mid-
western university team made but 7
first downs to Oregon state's jo
Too many of their first dowr.s were
touchdowns to give statistics a
chance. '
It was the fifth consecutive time
the Oregon Btaters have attempted
to down the cornhuskers ana lauea.
The Beavers gave disappointed fans
a hair-raising finish, however. With
the score 33 to 0 against them in tne
final quarter, they slam-banged their
way to two touchdowns.
Hunkers Nrore Early
Seven plays after the opening
kick-off the Cornhuskers had scored
the first of threo touchdowns in tne
opening period. Two moro scores
wore rammed across the third quar
ter. Fullback Francis, Nebraska's can
didate for all-American honors, scor
ed the first touchdown, aided by his
backfleld teammates, Cardwcll and
Douglas. The Huskers marched from
the Oregon Btate 40 to the 7, Fran
cis was over three plays later.
Again In tho first nerlod, the Neb
raskans rambled to the. Beavers' 80.
Francis went to the 39 on a fake
reverse and then tossed a pass to
right end McDonald who caught the
ball on the 8 and atepped over for
the score.
Joe Gray, Oregon State's red
headed halfback, fumbled to present
Nebraska with Its third scoring
chance of the opening period. Right
end Yelkln recovered and quarterback
Howell packed the ball through the
scattered Boaver line to the 11. A
moment later Francis threw a touch
down pass to halfback Douglas. The
fullback made good on the try for
point for the first time in the game.
Rcorc Twice In Third
The situation looked hopeless for
the Beavers when Nebraska scored
two more touchdowns In the third.
A long pass, Howell to McDonald,
sent the Cornhuskers to the Beavei
IB, and substitute quarterback
Phelps passed to McDonald for an
other six points. Francis convortrd.
Nebraaks's final score was the
most spectaculsr play of the game.
Halfback CardweU on the first play
after receiving a punt ran 68 yards
through a broken field to the goal.
With the score 33 to 0 ngnlns:
them, the Beavers opened their now
famous passing attack. The combin
ation was Joe Gray to Bob Moun
tain. Gray threw to Mountain on a
play which took the ball to the Neb
raska one. Big Elmer Kolberg plunged
over and Hutchlns converted.
With less than five minutes to
play, the Besvers continued to rifle
passes and smashed and ran to the
Cornhuskers' 37. Cray dropped back
and threw a bullet-like pass to
Mountain who received It over the
goal line. Hutchlns converted from
placement for the 14th point.
The summary:
Nebraska: Oregon State:
McDonald .IE Coons
Shlrey VT -. Nihil
IPeters LO Ramsey
Brork
C...
DemlllK
Entllsh
.no.
Hutchlns
Doyle
r)T.,
Watts
Telkln
Howell
its..
Wendllck
Duncan
Gray
Swanson
. Kolberg
Card well
Douglas .
Francis
ui
F
Score by periods:
Nebraska 10 0 13 033
Oregon State 0 0 0 1414
Nebraska scoring Touchdown:
Francis, Douglas, CardweU, McDon
ald 3: point from try after touch
down: Francis 3, from placement.
Oregon State scoring Ttntchdown:
Kolberg, Mountain: point from try
after touchdown: Huchlns 3, from
placement.
Nebraska substitutions: ends
Dohrmann, Amen; guards. Mehrlng.
McGlnnls. Frank; tackles. Hntchcr
son, Mills: center, Ray. namcy;
quarterback. Anderson. Plielns; half
bscks, Bill Fischer; fullback, Calla
han. Oregon Btate substitutions: ends.
Sutherland. Wedln; tackle. Miller,
Haudek: guards. Brack, Cahlll; cen
ter, Orr; quarterback, Holcomb:
halfbacks. Mountain, Alexander; full
back. Jnslln.
Officials: referee. Tom Fltmatrlck.
Utah; umpire. Corl Majors. Califor
nia: head linesman. Jack Fvlel.
Washington Btate; field Judge, Bobby
Morris, Seattle.
Steele Flattens
Rossi In Round
SAN DIEOO, Cal., Nov 5" (API
Middleweight chsmolon Freddie
Steele, of Tacoma. Wash., required
only a minute and 98 seronds to dls.
pose of Al Rossi, Newark. N. 3.t Ital
ian, In the first of a scheduled ten
round non-title bout here Prldny
night.
Stung Into action hv two hard,
right-hand punches. Steele nsllix!
Rosa! with a one rtsht to the chin
and the count was only a formal
ity. Steele weighed 1M; Rossi 183.
A 40-year-old federal statute
brought fines of "50 earn to seven
skippers of ri'hlnt boit tor o!-atm-t'.ni
navljalton" In New York
harbor.
Death Takes Hero
Of Baseball Poem
Casey At The Bat
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 38. -W)
O. Robinson Casey, 78, reputed
ly the hero of the bailed "Casey
at the Bat" dlec. today.
Casey, noted as a hitter, wu
playing with the Detroit club of
the old National league In 1888
and came to bat with the bases
loaded In n crucial game.
He struck out, tradition has It
and gave Ernest L. Thayer, a news
paperman, the inspiration for the
poem "Casey at the Bat."
Thayer, however, made the set
ting of Casey's downfall In a base
ball "flntbugh' called "Mudvllle."
FIELD IK $5,000
AUOUSTA, Oa Nov. 28. (AP)
Stocky Tony Manero, of Greensboro,
N. c. put on n spectacular exhibi
tion of shot-making today to lead
the field In the $3,000 Augusta open
golf tournnment. He had a total of
140 through 38 hole of the 72 -hole
arrair.
The United States champion, play
tng mnflterfully over the hazardous
country club course, cupped two
strokes off regulation figures with a
nent 70 to mntch his one-undcr-par
70 of yesterday ovej the Forest Hills
As the field of 214 competitors was
cut down to 68 money-seeking pro-
festlonnls and 18 amateurs for the
final half of tho event, Manero held
a two -stroke lead over his nearest
rlvnl, slender Byron Kelson of Rlclge
wood. N. J,
Scores of 162 were needed to got
in the lant 80 holes and among the
more prominent players who fnlled
to (rain the ranks were Harold Me
Rpsden, Winchester, Mass.; Gene
nnraaerj. Brookfleld Center, Conn ;
Roland MrKenzle. Washington; Her
man Barron. White Plains, N. Y., and
Ei Dudley of Philadelphia and Au
TUSta.
Two veteran shot mnkers whose
name rank well up In go'flng's noted
list Hrrton Smith of Chicago, and
Jlmmv Hines, of Osrden Cttv, L. I.
were threa strokes back of pace-set
ting Manero with 89-hole totals of
143.
Dnnsmoro fDennv) flhute. of Boa-
ton, recently -crowned chamnlon of
the profeM'onsls In the Plnhurst
battle, put together rounds of 72 for
a total of 144 and fifth ptaoe In the
half wav standings.
OunHfter inehtfl-d Nell Christian.
Ynklmn. and Emory Zimmerman,
Portland. 104.
COAST ALL STARS
BRATTLE, Nov. 28. (flV- Five TTnl.
verity of WashlnRlan men were
named on the atl-Paclfie Coast con
ference football team selected today
by Oeorge M. Varnell. sports editor
of the Seattle Times and a conference
field official.
Southern California gained two
places and Stanford, California, Ore
gon and Washington State one each.
Varnell named the following:
Clark, Stanford, and Johnson,
Washington, ends; Bond, Washington,
and BJork, Oregon, tackles; Staroe
vlch. Washington, and Radovlch
Southern Cellfornla. guards; Herwlg,
California, center; Qoddard, Wash
Intgon State, quarterback; Cain and
Unities, both Washington, halfbacks,
and Brhlndler, Southern California,
fullback.
SEA8ISCUIT SETS NEW
SAN MATEO, Cal.. No. 3S. (jl
Mra. Charles S. Howard's bay colt,
Seablscult. won the Bay Bridge han
dicap, with Uppermost second, five
letutths behind. Veloclter was third
The winner covered the mile in
1 :3fl. a new record for the oourae
and the third of the meet on succes
sive Saturdays. A fifth of a second
was shaved off the time made Just
a week atio by Uppermost.
Seablscult paid trl.so, MM and
$3 30 on mutuele; uppermost 13 40
and 13 80, and Veloclter 3o to
show.
Game Statistics
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2fl. ( AP) -Statistics
of the Nebraska-Oregon
state football game:
Oregon
Nebraska State
First downs 7
Yards gained ruohlnn.... .205
Forward passe attempted. 0
Forward patuet completed.. 6
Forward passes Inter
cepted by M 9
Yards by forward pawing., 73
Lateral pauses attempted 4
Lateral pnwe completed... 4
Yards by lateral prttw U"
Punting average (frtun
scrimmage) . 98
(x) Total yards, kicks
returned ..I37
Opponents' fumbles re
covered 1
Yards lo3t by penally M
(x Includes punts and xtckolfa.
BASKETBALL CALL
Bowerman Will Watch Work
outs First Week To Pick
Talent Team To Be
Hewed Of New Material
First call for basketball will be
Issued Monday by Coach Bowerman,
with workouts scheduled for the first
week without any play aas.gnmenis,
so that he can pick the material for
the squad, be said last night.
Practically all of last year's first
team graduated or graduate at mid'
term, so the 1036-37 team will be
made up of practically new men. De
aplte that handicap Bowerman said
be believed It likely that his team
would be a better outfit than lost
year's, principally because the men
will be taller.
Lewis, Baker, Dickinson, VanDyke.
Llndley and Valler were, lost through
graduation, because Bowerman has
ruled against mid-term seniors play
ing this year. Several men will be
eligible until mid-term,1 but their
graduation would wreck tne snuao
for later games and Bowerman docs
not want that prospect to faoo.
Those who will be back from last
year's squsd will bo Hayes, lanky
center, Grow, Wilson, McKce, cnna
ers, Werner and Barkor. Tliero are
several good men coming up from
the Junior high .group of casabs
hurlera, and several promising as
pirants from gym classes who have
not played regular basketball at all,
Bowerman said.
The first regular drill, when play
assignments will be given and the
first scrimmages held, will probably
start on Monday, December 7, the
coach said. The basketball schedule
has not yet been completed, but
will probably Include games with
outstanding teama over the state.
PTTT.T.MAN. Nov. 38 (API With
Dnlv a throe-dav rest aftor the 40-0
trouncing at the hands of the Wash
ington Huskies, the Washington Btaie
Cougars will open a final weeks
tralnlno- arlnd Mondav for the Oon-
isaga game December ft at Spokane.
Coach O. B. (Uaoej Jtomngucry
said the Cougars emerged from the
nj.ttti ff,m with nuncturcd nrlde
as the only Injury, and he predicted
the squad would oe recovered iuuy
not week.
Hniiimrherv's comment on the
Thanksgiving day gamo was that
"the university would have licked
any team In the nation that day "
ft ln,t iMmMl that Washington
could do nothing wrong," he said
"They pulled trick plays as buck a
a whistle; outplayed ua In the line;
were better at blocking, and demons
at tackling."
ROSE NAMED KING
WASUINOTON. No. 38. (AP)
Mauri Hoso of Indianapolis tonUht
was swarded tht national automo
bile racing championship for 1930 by
the contest board of the American
Automobile Association governing
body of the sport.
Hose, first American to finish In
the Inaugural Ororfcce Vand.Tbllt cup
clssMa at the new Roosevelt racrwny
October 19, lead the list with 1020
points.
Tamo Nu volar, Italian speedster,
won the Long Island event, which
gave him 600 points and fifth place
In the AAA rating.
Lou Meyer, of Huntington Park,
Calif,, winner at Indianapolis this
year, took second place In the na
tional ratings with 1000 points. He
has held the national championship
three times.
Third place went to Ted Horn, of
Los Angeles, who finished second at
Indianapolis. He had 633 points.
4
L
SEATTLE, Nov. Sri. (AP) The
University of Washington's opponent
for the Rose Dowl football classic at
Pasadena New Year's day will be an
nounced next week.
Ray Erkmaun. director of athletics.
who haa the Job of selecting a team
to represent the east, made this an
nouncement tonight after comment
ing that Louisiana State's 33 to 0 vic
tory over Tulane today, was "most
Interesting."
Eckmann said h will, leave for the
south tomorrow with a sutf of four
aasistonts and win announce the op
position tu Los Angclea late neat
week.
"1 cannot say anything nov, il!i;
than Louisiana 8ute, AlsDsma and
Pittsburgh will be three of tne
schools given consideration," said
Eckmann. "LitJ. did a good Job
didn't Itf Wry diclslve. I would call
It."
Use Mall rribune tant aus.
CUPID TACKLES GRID STAR
fell t Sr;: !
Just a couple .of days after he atarred at center for the Unlveralty of
California eleven In Its smashlnj triumph over Stanford In the "Big
Game." Robert J. "Bob" Herwlg of Pomona, Calif., and a college class
mate, Miss Kathleen Wlnsor of Oakland, applied for a marriage
license at Oakland, Calif. Both gave their ages as 21. They planned to
continue with their collene careers. (Associated Press Photo)
JOURNEY TO
, 375
SEATTLE, Nov, 28. (AP) The
ro:ky rood to the rtose Bowl was
Just one mile and 375 yards long; for
Washington's Pacific Coast confer
ence football champions.
Coach Jimmy Ph elan's cleated
warriors covered 1.760 yards on the
ground in their seven conference and
two n on -conference, games this
senson. and added 370 from pses
for a grnnd total of 2,135 yards. This
was 1,033 yards more than their op
ponents could muster.
The season's composite "yardstick"
gave the Huskies the cdqo in all de
partments except klckcfls.
They collected 08 first downs and
yielded 41, tho line allowing but 22
from scrimmage. Washington com
piled Its 1,750 yards from 447 scrimmage-
plays, averaging a neat 3.70
The nine opponents gained GOO yards
In 274 tries, for an average of 2 yards
a play. J
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28. (AP)
It was tho nnvy by a touchdown
ond a courtmartlal.
As a record eastern football throng
of 102.000 spectators shivered and re
signed thoms?lves to the bleak pros
pect or a scoreless tie. the (hell
shocked midshipmen rode out of the
(jrey gloom of gigantic municipal sta
dium today to seize e decisive break
on lllcpal pass lnterfcrnre and ride
It and the army mule to a 7 to 0 tri
umph, with only three mlnutta of
the hectic battle left to go.
The hreak, like eo many that have
decided big games and caused heat
fd orgumrnts trils year, capped a 73
yard march that brought victory to
the midshipmen and left Henry Sul
livan, youthful cadet from Stirl
ing. Ky the "goat" of the gime.
For It was Sullivan, by quirk of
fate, who was adjudged guilty or 11
leijnl Interference on a 17-yard pass
gave the midshipmen the ball on the
Army three, first down, from which
point Snred Schmidt, of St. Joseph,
Mo., took the pigskin over after tare
terriric blasts at tho heroic but bat
terd Army line.
Ingram, scion of a famous navy
family, added the extra point from
placement.
O'Grady Beaten
By Frank Riggi
SALEM. Nov. 28. ( AP) It was
Italy vc mis Ireland ss Frank Rlftg.
and Gene O'Clrady met In the main
event of FYlday night's V, P W. card
with the boy from the Mediterranean
posting a wild six-round technical
knockout over the AstiUnd visitor
nlgcrt took a bating the flrt four
rounds until he crashed through the
unorthodox style of t!ie 175-pound
Irishman, and was awarded a tech
nical knockout by Referee Jack Mc
Carthy. Mrs, J. C. F'.ms of nirmltwham,
Ala., firow a sweet potato welching
11 pounds and 13 ounces.
The Ubangl river la the 1 ingest
northern tributary of tho Congo.
AcvoM'n,! tc Orevk le.end. Trip
tolcmin cive (Train to mankind
Drive
Allied Veterans
Council
iSafety Ahtcmobils
Driving Campaign
7 1 v.s "ts
r9 " jgrr
ROSE BOWL
YARDS LONG
In the kick-off division the Huskier
"tccd" the ball 25 times for an aver
age of 42.5 yards. The opposition
averaged 61.5 In 21.
Elmer Logg & Co., average 37.2 on
punts while opposing hooters chalk
ed up 36.7.
Washington scored 22 touchdowns,
converted 14 of the tries for pclnt
and m!sscd threo attempts for field
goals. Tho opposition counted five
touchdowns, a like number of con
versions, and failed on two field
gouls.
Jimmy Cain. Byron Haines and
Prlta Wnskowlta were the backfleld
workhorsss, In that order, but It was
sophmore Jimmy Johnston who rated
the best average.
Johnston carried the ,bal! 64 times
for an average of 4.18 yards a crack;
Cain tried 07 times for on even 4
yards average; Haines, 80 for 3.02
and Waskowltz, 78 for 2.70. Coin
pained the mt ground 414 yards.
15 GOLFERS WIN
TURKEY AWARE
The annual Turkey Tournament at
the I!:ruo Valley golf course Thanks
giving day saw 19 men get close
enough to the blind bogey, which
was 70. to take home birds. Two
divot trimmers nsllcd the blind
bogey on the nose. H. O. Obey and
Howard Polloik turning In even 70s.
T.-.lcs golfers made 7t's. J. V. Wst
son, r. H. Reum snd Orln Schenk.
HoSart Price. O'orge Nellson. Dr. F.
a. Bunch and D. R. Wood had 72's.
Harold Johnson. Leo Glascock. Charles
Clay, Sr., and Dr. C. C. Ooldsbcrry
each netted 73's. Sixty entered the
tournament.
It was announced yesterday that
the P.A.T. tournament, underwny for
the last several weeks, would be
completed during the week.
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
East
Navy 7, Army 0.
Columbia 7, Stanford 0.
Boston College 13, Holy Cross 13.
8t. John's (Maryland) 30, Johns
Hopkins 0.
South
Louisiana State 33. Tulane 0.
Georgia lfl. Georgia Tech a.
Auburn 13. Florida 0.
Mississippi State 8a, Mercer 0.
Elon 99, Guilford .
Southwest
Texas Christian o, Southern Metho
dist 0 (tie).
Baylor JO. Rice 7.
Far West
Nebraska 33. Oregon State 14.
Pomona College 9. San Diego Mar
ines 37.
8n Diego State 10, Whlttler Col
If.e 14
Vs. VS. VV
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V
P
NEW YORK, Not. 38. (AP) Co
captaln Oeorge Furoy's 79-ysrd run
back of the opening klckoff gave
Columbia a 7-0 victory over Stanford
on the frozen snow-swept gridiron of
the polo grounds today.
Using only 14 men as they did In
the Rose Bowl three years ago, the
Lions also duplicated the score of
that memorable New year's day battle
In the mud.
Just as "Rose Bowl Al" Barabas
was the hero for Columbia In Pasa
dena, so was Furey, last of a fsmous
Lion football family, the solo star
today.
He drove straight down the grid
iron untouched before most of the
20,000 shivering fans had reached
their seats, and be cooled the last of
Stanford's numerous desperate passes
In the closing moments.
Stanford power, booted In gum
soled basketball shoes and equipped
with chemical hand warmers, carried
the asow from the half time Inter
mission to the beginning of the final
quarter.
Stanford threw 33 passes, but com
pleted only four while Columbia
which relied moat of the season on
the pissing of Sophomore Sid Luck
man, tossed only eight, but complet
ed three and outgalned the Indians,
98 yards to 69. overhead. Neither
team was able to fashion any effec
tive running attack on the frigid
turf. Stunlorfd outyarded the New
Yorkers 120 to 89. '
TULANE 33 TO 0
BATON RODGE, La., Nov. 38.
Louisiana state university retained
Ita southeastern title for another year
and bolstered Its Rosa Bowl bid today
by stampeding through Tulane, Its
old football fue, 33 to 0, before a
crowd of 48.000 that smashed the
southern grid attendance record.
It had set itself the task of run
ning up a score In line with the 34-7
count Alabama, It rival for Rose Bowl
honors, ran up on Tulane, and neat
ly called the shot, scoring on speed
and pass plays.
The former southern attendance
record was 48,880 at the 1839 Duke-
N. C. game. -
METHODIST-CHRISTIAN
WAGE SCORELESS TIE
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 38. tVP) Two
mud-caked kicking artists. "Sllngln'
Sam" Baugh of Texas Christian and
Bob Fin ley, bulky Southern Method
ist fullback, 'slammed a soggy foot
ball back and forth In a scoreless
thriller before 18,000 drenched fans
here today.
On the short end of three-to-one
odds, the Methodists fought the fav
ored Christians to a standstill.
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