THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 17, 1033
r
Two More Upsets Feature Conference Race
PACE TWO
1 V. -V;
Ml
iV
DSC HUMBLES
HUSKIES.13-B
Passes, Breaks Provide
Stanford With Victory
Over Oregon.
Br RU88ELL NEWLAXD
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 OP)
Pigskin preview and review:
After Uat Saturday's football
debaclea some far western tans
were ready to admit today they
couldn't pick their father out of
a wagon load of potatoes.
Consider these facta. Stan
ford's supposedly loose jointed
fridiron talent organised Itself
' sufficiently to defeat a highly
favored University of Oregon
team 17 to II. Oregon led the
coast conference, had defeated
'Washington State and the Culver
's atty of California at Los Angeles.
Stanford had two stars on the
; 1 sidelines, a disastrous defeat In
1 Its record at the hands of- Santa
' - Clara and a miserable outlook o
i Its football life.
U On a northern battlefield. Uni'
feralty of Washington plunged
- deeper Into the mire of defeat,
- ...tloslnr to an Oregon State squad
, ' which on Its record had no busl-
r jes oa the same , gridiron with
r the Huskies. The upshot, how:
ever, was another upset with
OSC, taking the long end of a
II to decision after having lost
previously to Idaho and Southern
, California. Washington, at least,
' bad tied Idaho 12 to 12 and fig'
nred to chalk up Its first confer
ence victory at the expense of the
Oregonlass.
Other big games last week saw
University of California crush
UCLA 20 to' 7; Southern Califor
nia wallop . Washington State,
It to 6; Idaho defeat Gonsaga,
18 to 12; Santa, Clara ramble over
Arliona, 27 to 0, and Montana
lose to Texas Tech, 12 to 12.
Outcomes of these engagement
: ran true to form, but what a going
; to happen thia weekend?
In view of so many reveraals.
three forthcoming favorites could
be knocked over without the foot
ball public even batting an eye.
' California, now favored to re
tain its conference title and move
back to the Rose Bowl for a sec
.ond straight year, meets Washing-
J ton at Seattle. Tie Bears ahould
J I win as they plus but recall what
took place a year ago. The pow
erful California team was an odds
' on favorite to defeat Washington.
The game ended in a tie.
- Southern California Invades
Stanford's borne field and rates
as the favorite, bat after what
Stanford did to Oregon, the ex-
perta hare begun to revise their
opinions.
Oregon State finds itself favor
' ed over Washington State, but in
' view of the tact WSC held USC on
,' eves terms for three periods, the
Cougars probably will get aome
baoking as losgshota.
Despite two defeats for UCLA,
its followers like Its chances to
win from Idaho, undefeated and
tied once and playing great ball
this season. - The only measure of
comparison li offered la -their
gamea with. Washington.- - Idaho
tied the Huskies 12-12 and UCLA
beat them, 12-0.
Santa Clara, after winning from
Stanford, Texas A. k. It., and Arl
iona, faces its hardest test in a
San Francisco meeting with Ar
kansas. The boys from the
Osarks region ' really play for
keeps and they're welded Into a
first rate gridiron unit this year.
So ia the two-time Sugar Bowl
champion Santa Clara outfit, and
the contest sizes -up as an even
affair, at least until game time..
STANFORD 07, OREGON IS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Oct. 17 (UP) A Stanford foot
ball team that had been rated
underdog blasted . University of
Oregon off the top of the Pa
. clfic coast conference Saturday
with a wild, inspiring 27-1 vic
tory. .
The Indians, weakened by in
juries and dubbed the worst
Stanford team In years," did
everything right, came twice
from behind, grabbed the breaks
and ran Oregon's unbeaten Web-
loots ragged.
54 Yard Score
Oregon opened the scoring with
a field goal by Nicholson in the
first five minutes. Early In the
second period Jay Graybeal broke
fit yards through the field to put
uregon into a 10-0 lead.
Two minutes later Stoikovlch,
Stanford end, hauled In 25 yard
pass and went 30 yards more for
the first Stanford score. Paul
man failed to convert and Stan-
lord was still in the hole.
But within two minutes Stan
ford again jammed into Oregon
territory to take the lead on a
paas to Al Graft, and Stanford
was on top, 13-10.
Oregon refused to be counted
out and came back In the third
period with a power drive that
ended when Reglnato took a pass
lor 5 yards and another touch
down which put Oregon ahead
again, 16-13.
Stanford put the game away
wun seven minutes to go when
Wlllard, Stanford end, scooped up
a blocked kick and ran 60 yards
for a touchdown, Ledeboer con
verted and Stanford went Into
the lead 20-16. Oregon came
back strong and pushed into an
other scoring drive, but a bad
pass from center lost the ball
on downs and Stanford rampaged
back to another touchdown by
Brenner from the 4 yard line.
Yardage statistics clearly show
ed the outline of the game. Ore
gon made 11 first downs to Stan
ford's t, and outgalned Stanford
on the ground 238 yards to 71
But 8tsnford piled up 118 yarde
from passes against only 20 for
Oregon. The passes rurnlsnea two
Stanford touchdowns and they
gov one through the line and
one oa a blocked kick.
OSO 18 WASH
SEATTLE. Oct. 17 (UP)
Oregon State college drove the
over-rated University of Wash
Ington Into the cellar of the Pa-
ciflo coast football conference
Saturday with a IS to 6 victory.
The Beavers passed and plung
ed their way to their first con
ference victory of the season and
repeated an upset they scored
against the Huskies last year.
Oregon State displayed an ef
fective aerial attack and deadly
pass defense. Washington, picked
aa a championship contender oe-
fore the season started, played
an uninspired game. The Huskies
previously have lost to Minnesota
and UCLA and been tied by
Idaho.
Except for a minute and a half
at the start of the second halt
when Washington came from be
hind to tie the score, the game
waa all Oregon State.
The Beavers made 13 first
downs to Washington's 6. They
gained 136 yards from scrimmage
to the Huskies' 110.
Oregon State completed 7 out
of IS passe tor 101 yards and
intercepted three Washington
tosses. The Huskies completed
only two out ot 16 attempted
passes and made only 62 yards
through the air.
Jim Klsselburgh. sophomore of
Hollywood, and tbe Kohler twins
from Sutton, Neb., were the work
horses for Oregon State. Bill
G lesson ot Portland and Joe
Dubsky were Washington's stand
by.
Oregon State took the lead In
the first period. .The Beavers put
the Huskies in a hole by kicking
out ot bounds on the Washing
ton 6 yard line. Dean McAdams
kicked to mid-field for Washing
ton and Higglns returned to the
Husky 20. Oregon State pounded
to the Washington 12 and Kls
selburgh made a first down on
the 2 yard line. Higgina drove
over right guard for the first
touchdown. Hutchins tailed to
convert.
U80 IB WSC 6
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17 (UP)
The Trojans of the University ot
Southern California scored two
touchdowns In the final period
cere saturaay to take a hard earn
ed 12-6 victory from the Wash
ington State college football
team.
Thirty-five thousand fans saw
the unnsual spectacle of a Tro
jan team playing wide open foot
ball to conquer a Cougar eleven
which had been made underdog
on the basis of 10 to 5 in the
betting.
Southern California took the
lead in the second period when
Jimmy Jones, halfback passed to
John Stonebraker, sophomore
end, who scored on the 23 yard
pass play. The aerial touchdown
culminated a march from the
Trojan 45 yard line. The drive
was aided by a penalty on Wash
ington State tor pass interfer
ence and a long run by fullback
Jack Banta which gained to tbe
Cougars' 26 yard line. Phil Gas
par, Trojan tackle, failed to con
vert. Washington State tied np the
ball game early In the third per
iod when Oliver Day, Trojan
quarterback, tried a quick kick
deep in his own territory. Big
George Hubert, Cougar tackle
aided a teammate In blocking
the kick, then picked up the ball
and raced 26 yarda to score. The
Cougars failed to convert from
placement.
CALIFORNIA 80 UCLA T
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 17
(UP) University of California's
powerhouse rolled over a bigger
UCLA team for a 20-7 victory in
60 minutes of smashing football
belore 40,000 fans here Saturday.
Unbeaten since mid-season of
1226. the Rose Bowl champions
registered their fifth straight win
of the 1228 campaign with two
touchdowns In the second period
and another in the fourth on
smashing, passing drives down
field against a stubborn foe.
With those 20 points under Its
belt, California sent In its re
serves, and UCLA began shooting
for a score. It came late in the
fourth period on three completed
passes, with Hal Hirshon going
over.
It took the Golden Bear a full
period to throw Its . powerhouse
attack Into high gear and push
the UCLA Bruins out bf tbe way,
Stonoed on the two vard line
early in the second period, the
Bears came on again with a 36
yard march that sent left half
back Vic Bottarl crashing Into
the end zone from a yard out for
the first touchdown. Bottarl drop-
kicked the extra point and Cali
fornia went back after another
score. It came on a 62-yard drive.
with lanky Louie Smith, right
halfback, taking the ball part of
the way and Bottarl taking
charge at the 41 yard mark to
reach pay dirt In five slashing
charges at the UCLA tackles. Bot
tarl missed tbe try for point this
time, leaving the score 13-0 at
half-time.
The third nerlod found Cali
fornia again on the defensive, as
UCLA, sparked by Kenny Wash
ington, great negro halfback,
tried desperately to score. With
Washington running 33 yards and
passing 15, the Bruins from Los
Angeles once went 62 yards be-
Minnesota Only Major Team
Sure Not to
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (API
After a close survey ot the week
end wrecksge. It can be stated
definitely today that of the 30
major football teams still unde
feated, Minnesota's Gophers will
not be beaten this week. , They
don't play.
Nothing else can be guaranteed
not atter a week which saw 30
big time outfits bite the dust for
the first time, including such
prime favorites as Cornell, Nary,
Columbia. Pennsylvania, Holy
Cross, Alabama and Oregon.
Subject to change without
notice, the chief powerhouses
right now appear to be Pitt and
Dartmouth in the east; Min
nesota and Notre Dame In the
midwest: Toxas Christian, Bay
lor, Oklahoma and Texas Tech
in the southwest; California and
Santa Clara on the Pacific slops,
and . Tennessee. Vanderbllt and
Duke In the aouth.
Thla week's program, outlined
below, may change the situation
completely by thia time next
week.
EAST: The intersections! angle
la strongly stressed In the east
ern sector. Pitt, which over
powered hitherto unbeaten Wis
consin. 26-6. meets Southern
Methodist, already beaten by
Marquette. Yale, led to a sen
sational 3-7 upset victory over
Navy by Gil Humphrey, takea
ita stand against powerful Mich
igan which bowed to Minnesota,
7-6, after outplaying the Gophers
most of the way. Fordham, tied
by Purdue's closing rush, 6-6,
meets Oregon's Webtoots who
suffered their first defeat In a
27-16 rout by Stanford.
On the purely sectional side,
Boston college. Dartmouth,
Georgetown and George Washing
ton all risk unmarred records.
Boston college, which beat De
troit 8-6 last week, plays Temple,
which routed previously unbeaten
B u e k n e 11 , 26-0. Dartmouth,
whose second halt rush buried
Brown, 34-13, for the Bruins'
first defeat, meets a courageous
Harvard outfit which finally sur
rendered to Army, 20-17. George
town, untested In major com
petition, plays Manhattan.
Penn, tripped by Princeton,
13-0, and Columbia, stopped by
Colgate, 12-0, clash at Phila
delphia. Cornell, beaten by un
defeated Syracuse, 19-17, a the
winner scored all their point In
the final quarter, will try to
start again against Penn State.
Navy and Princeton get together
at Baltimore as New York uni
versity, nosed out by Northern
Carolina, plays Lafayette. . Army
fore California stopped the
march.
Tbe tide turned abruptly near
the end of the period, and with
Tony Flrpo, a replica of the
slashing Bottarl, In the key role,
California smashed and passed Its
way to the 6 yard line Just as
the fourth quarter opened. Flrpo
hit the line three times to score
and Bud Winterbottom kicked
the conversion for California'
final point.
A clipping penalty opened the
way for the UCLA score. The
penalty put the ball on Call
fornia's 20 yard line, UCLA'S
farthest northern approach up to
that time. Hirshon passed to
Washington for 8 and Washing
ton passed to Joe L. Brown, son
of the movie comedian, Joe E.
Brown, for 7 to put the ball on
tbe 5. A pass from fullback Over
lin to Captain Hirshon produced
tbe score and John Frawley from
Miles City, Mont., kicked the ex
tra point. UCLA was trying to
score again on long passes as the
game ended.
California's power asserted it
self in the statistics, showing tbe
Bears making 203 net yards on
the ground and only 40 through
the air. UCLA was the reverse,
getting but 80 yards net from
scrimmage, including Washing
ton's 33 yard sprint, the longest
of the day, and 116 through tbe
air lanes.
First downs, which Glenn Poo
Warner would use to determine
the score and the winner, were
even, each team having 11. UCLA
filled the air with passes. They
tnea zs ot which 11 were com
pleted. Four of them were Inter
cepted by the California defense
and the rest fell dead. California
tried only nine passes and con
nected on two.
27 Passes Too
Few For Jones
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17 (AP)
The Trojans tried 27 passes In
beating Washington State, but
Coach Howard Jones said today
his USC team played "a bit too
conservatively.
"They were conservative on at
tack," Jones explained, "because
they were not mixing up the of
fense enough.
"We may even throw more
passes against Stanford next Sat
urday. At least we'll be more
versatile when we have the ball."
FOOTBALL
Oregon State 13, Washington
6.
Stanford 27, Oregon 16.
St. Mary's 32, Portland 7.
California 20, UCLA 7.
Idaho 26, Gonzaga 12.
Southern California 19. Wash
ington State 6.
Willamette 6, Santa Barbara 8.
Oregon State Rooks 0. Oregon
Frosh 0.
Eastern Oregon Normal I, Ore
gon Normal 0.
Lose This Week
eases oft against Boston Uni
versity.
MIDDLEWEST: The only
major game ot the entire national
slat which Involves two unde
feated and untied teams sends
Carnegie Tech against Notre
Dame, 14-6 conqueror of Illinois.
Syracuse may find a tartar In
Michigan State, which routed
West Virginia, 26-0. Colgate
plays Iowa, which gained a 27-14
derision over Chicago.
With Minnesota, the leader,
idle, the Big Ten program Is
headed by a clash between Illinois
and Northwestern, whose Wildcats
played Ohio State to a scoreless
draw. Purdue meets Wisconsin
and Ohio State works out with
Chicago In other conference
games. Indiana, tied by No
brnskn, 0-0, plays Kansas State,
good enough to whip Marquette
Inst week, 6-0.
In the Big Six. Iowa State's
Cyclones, who tripped Missouri
16-13 for their second straight
conference win, seek another
against Kansas, beaten soundly
ny undefeated Oklahoma. 19-0
Oklahoma, meanwhile, will be
playing Nebraska.
SOUTH: Southwestern confer
ence warfare finds Alabama, 13-0
victim of Tennessee, paced by
George Cafego, playing hapless
Sawanee. Georgia Tech, nipped
6-0 by Duke, meets Auburn, and
Vanderbllt, whose fourth quarter
rally atopped Mississippi, 13-7,
tanglea with Louisiana State. Un
beaten Tennessee hss a
"breather" with the Citadel.
A heavy southern conference
schedule finds the two leaders,
Duke and North Carolina, ar
rayed against Wake Forest and
Davidson, respectively. Wake
Forest waa beaten 19-7 by North
Carolina State, and Davidson,
25-0 by South Carolina last week.
Virginia Military, with a victory
and a tie to It credit so far,
plays William and Mary.
80UTHWEST: Rice, whose
third successive dofeat was a 26-
17 shellacking by Tulane. be
gins conference competition
against Texas, shelled 4 2-6 by
Arkansas. Baylor, 14-0 con
queror ot Centenary, playa Texas
Aggies. Independent Texas Tech
meets Texas Mines.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN: Brlgham
Young, Utah and Colorado State
all are nnbeaten so far, though
all three have been tied. Utah
meets Utah State, upset, 7-0, by
Denver; Colorado State meots
Colorado, and Denver plays
Wyoming. Brlgham Young
wanders outside tbe conference to
meet Portland.
Clipped
Comment
How Klamath't Pelican Foot
ball Team Looks to Other
Sportswriters
With an alternately hot and
cold razzle-dazzle running attack,
Klamath Falls high Pelicans wal
loped Ashland' Grizzlies at Ash
land Friday night, 27 to 0, and
didn't look toog good in doing so.
It was a Southern Oregon con
ference encounter.
- Tbe Pelicans tallied their first
touchdown when Halfback Anack
er shot off Ashland' left tackle
and raced 61 yards Into pay dirt,
but from then until tbe end of the
half the highly-touted Klamath
Ites were pushed all over the field
by tbe fighting Grizzlies.
The Ashland were within the
Klamath 10-yard line no less than
four times the first half.
The Pelicans counted their oth
er touchdowns In the third and
fourth quarters as Ashland weak
ened under the superior reserve
power of tbe Pelicans.
Klamath Falls and Medford
clash here next Friday night In a
battle expected to decide tbe con
ference title. Billy Hulen in tbe
Medford Mall-Tribune.
Still the state's top team Is
Klamath Falls, which continued
It almost monotonous victory
march by trampling Ashland, 27-0,
In a Southern Oregon conference
game. The Pelicans' fifth top
heavy victory boosted the season's
scoring total to 195 points to
only 6 for the opponents. The
lone touchdown was scored by
Hill Military academy when a ca
det fell on a punted ball in the
end zone after the ball was touch
ed by Steinselfer, the Klamath
safety.
The Pelican machine, coached
for the second year by Arthur
"Snowy" Gustafson, is powered
by a -160-pound, well balanced
line, and a smooth running at
tack. Bob Anacker has. been the
leading gainer, sprinting 60, 60
and 76 yards for touchdowns.
The remainder of the campaign
will pit Klamath against Med
ford, Pendleton, Eureka, Calif.,
and Bend. Bill Kberbart of the
United Press.
SALEM, Oct. 17 (AP) The
Salem and Eugene horseshoe
pitching clubs played a tourna
ment of 36 games hero yesterday
ending with a tie of 18 wins
each. Previously thl fall Salem
has twice defeated Eugene.
Eugene had an edge on ringer
percentages yesterday with a
team average of 48.8 to Selom's
47.1. The playing of "Cowboy"
Anway, who a tow days ago won
the Lane county championship,
was a feature, Anway pitched
In all four sets, a total of 12
games, winning 10 with a gen
eral ringer percentage of 69.2.
FAMILY HONOR
SPURS ITIIil
plan Belcastro Out for
Revenge Upon Frenehie
Monte LaDue.
The brood Rolenstro, headed by
wrestling Peter, nursed Its cha
grin and, as best It could,
restrained the full fury fit Its
dnmnged pride Momlny as It
struggled through the last few
hours of Impatient waiting for tho
arrival ot Tuesday night and Its
chance to put the screws to a
hapless Fronchle named Monle
LaDue.
Foter Belcastro, chief ot clan,
meots LaDuo In the feature event
ot this week s "ladles' night" ar
mory wrestling program, and who
said wrestling T Peter is out to
murder the pulverizing Parisian
who was his erstwhile partner in
a team tantrum against Paul Mur
dock and Buddy Knox.
Peter, nominally, will be ex
pected to exocute the Job slnglo
handedly. or at least try his best
to carry out his mission without
extrinsic assistance. You can't
count at all on what a Belcastro
will do, however, and you can
coli nt about hnlf as much on what
two Belcnstros will do.
There will be two Belcastros
on the armory premises Tuesday
night, and there may even be
three. The two whose appearance
Is certain are Pete, protagonist In
this affair of honor, and the
brother who, along with Pete, got
popped by the Irritated M. LaDue
at the end of last week s tandem
tussle.
Brother No. 1 will be legally
allowed only to act as second
and hang around the sidelines
lending a bit ot vocal or moral
support. As previously Indicated,
however, the Bolcastros are un
predictable, and with not only
the family honor a matter of in
tense pride among these unruly
Italians but also a still sore jaw
to be considered, It hardly seems
unlikely that Brother No. 1 may
decide to play a more active role
In thla great saga ot revenge.
Brother No. 2, it Peter feels
his presence is also necessary, will
hold no official capacity at all but
will remain secluded somewhere
back In the outer darkness roady
Osr Instunt service in the unlikely
event M. LaDue proves too hot
for even two Belcastros to handle.
This accumulation of potential
Italian fighting strength Is what
makes the outlook appear stormy
Indeed for the rugged Frenchman,
all ot whose hair la concentrated
on his upper IIP.
LaDue la no stickler for ring
etiquette and, although he reaches
only to about Peto Belcastros
shoulder, he is tough and power
ful and nearly aa heavy as his foe.
He'll be able to make a whale of
a scrap out of It as long as he haa
only I'eto to consider, and me
"ladles' night" crowd Is virtually
assured ot witnessing one of tho
wildest scrimmages in local
grappling annals, a battle which
will cany from dresslngroom to
ring and possibly back again and
cover a territory for exceeding
the limits imposed by ropos and
platform.
But when and if the prldo-In
jured Belcastros start ganging up
on LaDue In groups of twos ana
threes, probably no power on
earth can save the redoubtable
Frenchman, not even that of R0'
feree Cal Herman, who Is being
especially Imported from Califor
nia In a faint hope of maintaining
order. -.
Two other bouts, one a straight
scientific demonstration and the
other a mixed twosome, will round
out the bargnln night program.
Agile Charlie Carr and "torna
dlc" uddy Knox will open the
bill with a number scheduled for
six rounds or less. In the seml
wlndup husky Paul Murdock of
Texas will try to win from Leo
(Frankenstein) Karllnko In some
other way than a foul.
That's tbe way Carr got the
decision over the ruthless Rus
sian a week ago, but Murdock
figures he can stand up under
Karllnko's brutal punching well
enough to snatch an out-and-out
victory.
Webf eet Head
East For Game
With Fordham
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17
(AP) The University of Oregon
football team, ifpsnt by Stanford
Saturday, traveled toward Chi
cago today for a workout in pre
paration for the Fordham game
at New York Sattirdny.
The practice session at the
University of Chicago stadium
will bo the only one on route.
Tex Oliver. Webfoot coach,
said his team emerged from tho
Indian contest In good condition.
At Now York, the Ducks will ho
quartered at the Wostchoster
Biltmore on Long Island,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17
(AP) Bobby Rlggs will emerge
as the No. 1 American Davie cup
per next summer, Wayne Sabln,
ex-Portland tennis star and sixth
ranking American cotirtnian, pre
dicted on a visit Sunday.
(He predicted a "wide open
race" with some 26 high ranking
players having chances for the
team.
He said he wan assuming that
Don Budge, current No. 1 man,
would turn pro.
Rooks, Frosh
Battle to 0-0
Tie in Opener
PORTLAND, Oct. 17 (AP)
Frosh teams of Oregon and Ore
gon State fought to a scoreless
tie here Saturday night In a
game that saw both squads
threaten, '
Oregon lost a score In the last
minute ot play' when Cavon,
Duckling back ran a punt 56
yards for a touchdown only to
have an offside penalty erase the
tally.
Tho Hooks once reached the
Oregon four-yard Hue but were
held. An 'Oregon push In the
socond period ended on the three
yard line where Iluach of the
rooks Intercepted a puss which he
ran hank to mldflelil.
The Rooks completed eight out
of 21 passes and Intercepted
three. Oregou completed 10 out
ot 20.
Whitman Faces
League-Leading
Pacific Eleven
NORTHWEST STANDINGS
W, L. Pet. PF PA
Pacific U. ..... 2 0 1.000 34 0
Willamette 1 0
C. of Ida. 1 0
Whitman 1 1
C. of P. Sound ..12
Llnfleld 0 2
1.000 16 0
1.000 7 6
.600 20 21
.333 21 28
.000 6 48
By The Associated Pre
Whitman college's Missionaries
from Walla Walla get a crack at
northwest conference football
title consideration Saturday night
at Forest Grove, Or., when they
meet Pacific university, confer
ence leaders.
Whitman, defeated once ear
lier In th season, opened up a
brilliant passing attack last week
at Walla Walla to humble the cellar-dwelling
Llnfleld college Wild
cats, 20 to 4.
Pacific, which haa two straight
conference victories, took It on
the chin at San Jose, Calif., 39
to 0, from th undefeated San
Jose State eleven In a non-league
affair.
Th College of Idaho, with one
conference win, and Willamette
university at Salem, Ore., with
one victory, clash Friday night.
Willamette has a consecutive con
ference winning streak of 24
gamea and four ohamplonshlpa.
The Oregon team got away to a
flying start on a fifth title by
beating Llnfleld, 16 to 0, In the
opener, but since tbe game has
been In action only against non
conference elevens.
The College ot Puget Sound
meets Pacific Lutheran at Ta
coma Friday night, and Llnfleld
plays Ellensburg normal at Kl
lenshurg Saturday night. Both
are non-conference games.
Sport Briefs
By KDDIK BRIKTZ
fSJEW YORK, Oct. 17 (AP)
4 ' Upsets and how . . . Most ot
the experts were knocked for a
dozen or so loops and still aro
groggy . . . You can foature
Columbia losing for that team
was due to get Ita bumps, but
how about Princeton beating
Penn? , , . Tad Wleman'a Tigers
really went to town, didn't they?
. . . And Syracuse over Cornell,
which just about ruined the sea
son for the Red , , . And Tulnne
over Rice, to say nothing of Yale
over Navy . . , (W wanted to
call that one, but didn't have
sense enough to) , . . For a
team supposed to be a power-
bouse. Duke is having trouble
. . . Best It could do over Colgate
was 7-0, and Saturday a bruised
and battered up Georgia Tech
club held them 6-0.
The cleanest football game thl
chronicler has seen In years was
th North Carolina - New York
university gam . . , Oeorgo
Stlrnwelss won the game for
North Carolina, but the best hack
on the field was Kd Williams,
the New York U. Negro . , , Loo
Tolley, the head linesman, told
me after the game it was the
first time In almost 20 years of
grid officiating he didn't call an
offside penalty . . , And Hnrrls
Moriarlty, the umpire from Birm
ingham, who unfortunately died
on tbe field, called only two
penalties both against North
Carolina,
Joe Louis Is making movie
shorts In. Hollywood , . . Loo
Durochor will get 317,500 per
year ror managing tho Dodgers,
which Is more than any guy ever
got since the days of Wllbert
Robinson , . . Lynn C. Doylo
says in the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin: "The Yankees are set
for five more seasons," and you
can believe this fellow tor he
doesn't pop off and knows where
of he speaks . . . Mike Jncobs Is
due back from the const any dny
now with an important announce
ment It has to do with Boor
and Louis . . . Three guesses.
OXFORD
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"Hot" Speedball
Clubs Disregard
Weather to Win
In spit ot the cold north wind
and occasional anowflakea, two
"hot" speodball ton ins demoiistrut
d they are contention for th
city championship when th grnd
school tournament oponed MHlur
day.
In Hie soli ml ii I ml first game of
the day Conger boys though! It
was loo cold to play so did not ap
near In sufficient numbers to of
fer reslstnnro to Itlversld.
Pelican took to the air and
easily disposed ot Fremont by a
score of 11 to 4.
Th sun shone on on or two
playa, and the buys thawed out
enough to open up a bit In thit
one.
In th final game of the open
lug round Roosevelt served nollco
that It Is going to lie consiiieroa
as th team to beat In th league.
These small boys passed and
kicked th ball In great style to
eliminate the strong Fall-view
team by a acoio ot 18 lo 4. Fair
view wss handicapped by the ab
senc ot some players who have
been sparking the team so far.
Semi-final games In th chant
plonnhlp round will be played thla
week with Riverside meeting
Pelican at Pelican t'lty Tuesday
and Mills tackling Roosevelt al
Mills Wednesday, lu th consola
tion round Fremont plays Conger
at Conger Tuesday. Falrvluw
plays the winner of the semi
final consolation bracket Friday.
All our teams lu the champion
ship flight are about on a par, and
with a little break In th weather.
some good games are expected.
Portland Pilots
Given Walloping
By Gael Eleven
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 P)
St. Mary's galloping Gaels broke
Into a full run yesterday and en
gulfed the Portland Pilots with a
deluge of touchdowns to win, 91
to 7.
It waa a fairly even hall gome
going Into the fourth quarter
with the Gaels hanging on to a
12 to 7 lead. Th Gaala scored
touchdowns In the first and sec
ond quarter and than the Pilot
came back with a crushing drive
In, the third period lo push over
their only score and bold St.
Mary's scoreless.
In' th fourth period came the
debacle. The Gaels drove to a
touchdown after losing one scor
ing chance by fumbling at the
goal line and then Intercepted
two Pilot passes to scoro as many
touchdowns.
Every St. Mary' player who
decorated th bench got Into the
contest. Fullback Herb Smith
and substitute quarterback Nich
ols scored two touchdowns each
tor the Gaels. Substitute Left
End Crampton scored the fifth
one. Only two of the trys for
point were good. Right Halfback
Deck acored the Pilots lone touch
down and Quarterback Znnuor
converted.
Von Cramm Out
On Parole After
7 Months' Term
BERLIN. Oct. 17 (AP) Baron
Gottfried Von Crnmm, German
tennis ace, la tree on parole after
serving seven months of a one
year sentonco on a mornla charge.
The remainder of his one-year
sontenco, which would havo In en
served by March 7, was suspend
ed for two years during which he
"must prove worthy of this act
of mercy."
Ills brother met him at Lehrtor
Strasso prison gate yesterday, and
they loft probably for his moth
er' home at Bruoggen, near Han
over. Baron Von Crnmm waa arrested
March 6 on his return from a
tonnls tour ot the United States
and Australia. Ho was convicted
of Improper relations with an 18-year-old
Jew.
Six-Man Grade
School Football
Planned at Half
"If you don't enjoy college
football it will he worth the
price of admission to see the kids
play botweon hnlves on Modoc
field Saturday evening whon th
Rooks meet tho Frosh In their
second "llttlo civil war," accord
ing to Paul Angstrnd, chairman
of the Intermission entertainment.
A six-hoy team composed of
players from the grade schools
will supply entertainment which
Is IntorosMng and amusing to
watch, according to persons who
have witnessed such contests.
As yet Angstond, who Is a
grade school athletic director, has
not named his players, but thoy
will he, out showing the college
player up that night, he promises.
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ROOMS
IflDE SET
"Big Noise" Event Thurs.
dny Night to Publicize
Saturday's Game.
A parade, the kind that Klpm
alh Fall haa never before All.
neesed. Is on the schedule (or
Thursday vnlng a an Instigator
of enthusiasm for th Rook-Frosh
football gam to be playd at
Modoe field Saturday at 8:30
p. m.
In college and university lowna
a noise parade before a big gam
Is nothing new to residents,
cording to Vance Van pel ot (h
Currln' for Drugs and
Kerns, Jr., co-rlmlrmen ot th
parade for the junior chamber of
commerce, hut In Klamath Fnll
resident hnvo something coming
up that will be nw to a good
many of them,
More than 80 nols floats hav
already signed up to enter lb
parado which will start at I lie
urmory at 7:30 o'clock and tin
Ish at th corner of Main and
Second street. In addltloa drum
corps are expected to parade a
well as high school students Aa
effort I being mad to' ms -rt
joint parade and rally as Klam
ath Union high school plays It
big game th next night with
Medford In the valley city.
Prises will be awarded lo th
firm or Individual entering th
float which makes the most mils
snd also to the entry of th mnt
original float.
Anyone wishing lo enter con
traptlon who hss not yet signed
up msy gel the particulars and
enter by cnlllng the chamber of
commerce office or contacting
either ot the two pared chair.
men.
Tentative arrangements wer
for the parade to finish with a
rally dance at th armory. Thla
has been changed and a dime
scheduled for Saturday night
alter the gam Instead. Th .
dauce will be held al lb Legion (
hall with Buddy Gray and hi
seven-piece band playing.
Altamont's "Iron . 1
Men" Defeat Higfi
School Freshmen
Allatnont junior high school'
football eleven pulled Itself to
gether In th second half to
score a couple of touchdowns and
one point after touchdown and
defeated the Kl'IIH freshmen, 13
lo 6 Saturday afternoon.
In the opening quarter th
Freshmen marched down the field
to score without ever losing the
ball, From there on It was a
nip and tuck battle until Hi
closing minutes of the third
quarter when Edmonson, fullback
for Altamnnt, went over from h
one-yard line, Edmonson packed
the ball over center for the extra
point.
Opening t h fourth quarter
with long gains by Sweek. Wil
liams and Crnpo, Altamont scoped
again with Edmonson going over
from the three-yard line, Craam's
try for point was no good.
The Altamont boys, coached by
Ralph Thomas, used only 11 men,
74 (ll'-ll,
nylng ie
11, AW-
tho stnrtlng llnoup playing
entlra game.
On Tuesday, October
mont defeated the city grmle
school All Stars, 37 to 0, In a
practice game.
This coming Saturday, October
22, Altamont plays Ashlnnd jua-
lor high at Altamont. A week
ago Ashland defeated Altamont,
6 to 0, at Ashland and Altamnnt
Is nut for rsvonge.
Th Altamont lineup In th
Freshman game wns:
N. Mnyflnld, right end: V.
Tudor, right tncklo; W. Cool,
right guard: W. Yancey, centeri
w. Turnldge, left guard: C.
Mnnn, left tncklo; D, Olfford, left
end; A. Crnpo, quarterback; C.
Wllllnius. left halfback: J. Swnek,
right halfback; B. Edmonson,
fullback. . ,
A style expert remarks that
feathers aro coming back Into
women's headgear. When do yoa
suppose hnt are coming back?
RUPTURED?
After handling trusses many
yonrs we have docldod th
Little Doctor
Truss
Is the beat on tho market, and
Is tho answer to nil rupture
Jiifforors. Neat, simple, efn
ilent, no steel to rust, no elas
tic, no pressure on th bach
or hips, no lag straps, wolgbt
6 oz. No matter how good
your truss Is if Interested in
the newest and best soe this
one. Free demonstration. AM
work done subject to your
doctor's approval. Unlimited
free anrvlco nt any one of 200
wostorn agents.
Currin's
For Drugs
The Friendly Drug Store
Ninth and Main ' Phon 80
.