f
C.10DPID
BEAVERS 11.33, DUCKS 10.79
Oregon's hot and cold Web
foot! and Oregon State's anxious
Orange collide Saturday in the
44th renewal of their ancient
"Civil war" and this year there's
more at stake than the champion
ahlp of the South Willamette
valley.
The Bearers can probably
elneh the Rose Bowl bid with
rictory. A lots throws the
race Into a scramble again
with Stanford's Indians fa
vored for the invitation on the
: basis of won and loss records.
' : The Ducks have the unhappy
alternative of either defeat or
what amounts to disgrace. A
loss will give 'em four defeats in
regular round-robin play. A win
may put Stanford into the Pasa
dena saucer a situation which
will cut the heart of both Ore
gon and Staters.
This week we've forgotten our
usual predictory doggerel in fa
vor of a galloping poll of local
former Oregon and Oregon
State students.
Wa questioned 12 ex-Oregon
Staters and 17 ex-Oregons. Of
the 12 former Bearers. 12 for
mer Beavers said the current
Beavers would win.
Of the 17 ex-Ducks. 16 of
'am predicted an Oregon vic
tory. The lone dissenter was
John Eblnger who foresaw a
. 19-13 Oregon State win.
Biggest margin was foreseen
by Lee Jacobs, KFJl's medium,
who saw a 26-7 spanking admin
istered by the Webfoots. Lee
conditioned his prediction with
the statement that IF the Ore
gons are in top shape. Other
wise he forecast only a very
slight edge for the Ducks.
. The average Oregon Stater
was more confident than the
average Joe Oregon. He indi
cated the score would be 12.42
to S.66 for Orange.
Jo Oregon also saw two
touchdowns for his team but
conceded the Beaver a touch
down, the point afterward and
a Meld goal besides. He fig
ured the Webfoots would peel
the Orange at 14.89 to 10.23.
The average prognostleator.
Oregon and Oregon Staters
together, predicted the score
would be Oregon State 11.33,
Oregon 10.79.
Oldest limb-climber was J. I.
Beard, Oregon State 97, who
gazed back througn me years
and came up with a 13-6 score
for the Beavers.
'Youngest was Adolph Zamsky,
Oregon '40, who saw it 19-13 for
the Ducks.
Individually, it went like this:
. ' . OREGON STATERS
OSC Ore.
Ed Geary, '15 7 0
C. A. Dunn, '11 10 6
Charley Mack, 31 21 19
Haarby Bechen, '32 13 . 9
Earl Hamaker, 13 7 0
Walt Waggoner. '08 13 0
Bob Thompson. '25 13 6
Jim Kerns Jr., '38 12 6
Earl Reynolds 13 7
Rudy Jacobs . 6 0
J. L Beard. '97 13 6
Innia Roberts. '30 21 21
OREGONS
, Ore. OSC
Greer 'Drew, '36 20 , 18
Lynn Roycroft, '23 IS 12
John Eblnger 13 19
Justin McDonald, 31 ..13 7
Mac Epley. '29 12 7
Deb Addison, '30 20 13
Wesley Guderian 13 12
Lee Jacobs, '22 ....26 7
Andy Collier 13 7
Cap Collier 14 13
Dr. George Adler 9 6
Otto Vitus 13 7
BiU Kuykendall 14 13
Bob Morrison, '35 13 7
Jane Epley 12 0
Adolph Zamsky, '40 19 13
Alexis Runyan 14 13
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Oregon-Oregon State Grid
Tickets Sold Out; Beavers
Favored Over Crippled Ducks
Wet Weather
Predicted
For Clash
EUGENE, Nov. 28 VP) At
least half of the 20,500 football
fans fortunate enough to hold
'high-premium" tickets for Sat
urday's Oregon-Oregon State
classic will get wet, according
to weather forecasts made here
this morning. But regardless of
weather conditions and the in
evitable poor footing of Hay-
ward field, the lighter weight
OSC eleven continues as a 5-to-4
betting favorite to win this 45th
meeting between the two tradi
tional intra-state rivals.
Eugene hotels and local tourist
cabins have been reserved for
weeks, and latecomers have been
forced to seek accommodations
as far north as Junction City
and south to Cottage Grove.
There were 16 tickets still on
sale when the office closed last
night, but these "horsehide
ducats" were gobbled up early
this morning. There was little
speculation, but mid-field tickets
were selling at $15 per pair.
There will be no general admis
sion for the game here tomor
row. The Beavers, with their first
Rose bowl bid in history within
their grasp, will be favored to
avenge last year's 20-0 upset
registered by the Ducks at Cor
vallis and post their 14th victory
in this 48-year-old series. Ore
gon has won 24 and seven have
ended in deadlocks.
Through the assistance of Col
onel Bill Hayward, track coach
and retired trainer, Tex Oliver
is expected to be able to use
most of his "cripples." Hayward
has fashioned special braces and
splints for the injured Webfoots.
Only Ray Segale, regular guard,
and Bill Regner, regular end,
are expected to be out of ,the
starting lineups. The entire
squad is suffering from injuries,
but few are other than those
naturally accumulated during
a heavy schedule such as the
Webfoots have played.
Tha probabta lineup:
Orwon Stat POt Oron
ZMHck LR Snephard
Wlckett LT Moahofilry
HiWeraoa IB KhM
Greenoagh
OltTM
C
Wllion
. CnlwrU
. ABhcom
RT
RE
J -IH
RH
T
X. Pot;
G. Pettra -Dethman
. Jverson
Rnulln
Jltehim
Eocb
Dardan
Sbeltoo
Joe 'Sorry1
Sunday Punch
Kayoes Heavy
SAN JOSE. Calif., Not. 28
(IP) An unexpected flurry of
hard blows last night excited
Jo Louis, heavyweight box
ing champion, so much that
he knocked out George Giam
bastiani, Los Angeles heavy
weight, in the third round of
a scheduled four-round exhi
bition at municipal auditor
ium. The business blow, a left
hook flush to Giambastianl's
jaw, came after 1 minute and
24 seconds of the third round.
The excitement developed
after two rounds of colorless
boxing in which Louis shuf
fled slowly around the ring
toying with his sparring part
ner. Suddenly in the third
round, Giambastianl decided
to exchange a few blows with
the champion. Ha did and Jo
retaliated with a Sunday
punch.
"In the excitement I slip
ped on too many in. I'm
awfully sorry." the champion
apologised later.
Midshipmen, Cadets Bet Shirts
On Traditional Service Battle
By DAVE NOPPER
ANNAPOLIS, Md Nov. 28 (0 Navy's pulling that old army
game on the army.
Each year midshipmen cadet
sweaters, cuff links and even
the Army-Navy pigskin feud.
classic is no exception.
Tradition dictates an even bet,
regardless of the strength of el
ther football clan. Navy is fa
vored to take the colorful 42nd
service clash and the Middies
claim that is why they're having
difficulty getting their bets cov
ered. So they're using the old army
game. To get wagers accepted,
the sailors are telling the West
Pointers to "put up or shut up."
And you don't know your cadets
Save 20
On Memorials
By Calling at Klamath
Falls Marble and Granite
Works 116 So. 11th St
and Making Your Own
Selection
Manager
li..0i!v'.'.
M
fi. A i
Hans Lobert
Hans Lobert
New Pilot
Of Phillies
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (UP)
John (Hans) Lobert, a stocky.
redfaced veteran of 39 years in
baseball, signed a one-year con
tract Wednesday as manager of
the Philadelphia Phillies, peren
nial cellar team of the National
league.
Lobert, brown-haired, blue-
eyed and of German extraction,
described the moment of the an
nouncement in President Gerald
Nugent's office as the "greatest
thrill" of his baseball career.
Thus at 60 he reached a goal
set when his playing days as one
of the game's fastest third base
men ended in 1917. He succeed
ed J. Thompson (Doc) Prothro,
soft-spoken former pilot of Mem
phis and Little Rock in the
Southern association. Prothro
came here three years ago, suc
cessor to Jimmy Wilson, but was
unable to lift the Phils from the
league basement.
Nugent made no official an
nouncement of salary terms but
it was understood Lobert would
receive 510,000.
MEMPHIS, Term., Nov. 28 VP)
James Thompson (Doc) Prothro
is back in Memphis as manager
of the Chicks' Southern Associ
tion Baseball club apparently
to stay.
The 48-year-old former mana
ger of the Philadelphia Phillies
announced that he had acquired
a financial interest in the club
and would be a vice president.
Ucla Coach
Picks All-Star
Coast Eleven
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 VP)
Coach Babe Horrell of UCLA,
aided by his assistants Ray Rich
ards and Bernie Masterson, has
selected this all-Pacific Coast
conference football team:
Ends Dale Gentry, Washing
ton, and Milt Smith, UCLA; Tac
kles Jim Woody, Washington
State, and Glen Conley, Wash
ington; Guards Bill Ward, Wash
ington State and Nate De Fran
cisco, UCLA; Center Quentin
Greenbough, Oregon State; Full
back Jack Stackpool, Washing
ton; Halfbacks Pete Kmetovic,
Stanford, and Curt Mecham, Ore
gon, and Quarterback Frankie
Albert of Stanford.
regiments wager bathrobes,
full uniforms on the outcome of
And Saturday's Philadelphia
if you think they won't take a
dare.
That's exactly how the Mid
dles figure the Graylegs will re
act. The Middies have done a
good job of accumulating Army's
gray bathrobes and black sweat
erg, with Navy gaining 10-0 and
14-0 victories the past two years.
The entire regiment of more
than 3000 blue-uniformed mid
shipmen will witness the game.
Campus Fever
Soaring at
Corvallis
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 28
(IP) Campus fever began to soar
today in anticipation of Satur
day's football gmno at Eugene
between the possible Rose Bowl
ers, Oregon Slate, and their final
hurdle, the University of Ore
gon.
'Beat Oregon" signs appeared
on cars, windows and as cut-off
lines in the Daily Barometer,
student newspaper, but Rose
Bowl talk was hushed.
The traditional rivalry be
tween the two schools was all
the students needed to work up
enthusiasm, and talk of bowl
possibilities was with a crossed
finger tone and a weather eye
out for' Coach Lon Stiner. who
has frowned on its mention in
his presence.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 28 (IP)
Only by a slight flicker did offi
cialdom at Oregon State recog
nize the trouncing Texas gave
to Texas A. & M. yesterday as
having a bearing on the Rose
Bowl.
Coach Lon Stiner gave his usual
laconic answer to all Rose Bowl
talk: "We play Oregon Satur
day." Bud Forrester, publicity chief,
admitted that he had heard a bit
of Rose Bowl talk on the cam
pus and elsewhere and that may
be Texas would be in the pic
ture but this comment was
strictly unofficial.
"In the minds of many sports
fans it unquestionably alters the
outlook," he said, "no matter
which coast team is chosen."
"We aren't in the Rose Bowl
yet." he added. "We first have
to beat Oregon. Then we have
to be chosen by the faculty rep
resentatives. It's still a long
road."
PAGE TEN
Abrams Favored Over Zale
In Garden Bout Friday
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (UP) Georgia Abrams, the bouncing
bo'sun's mate, is favored at 8-5 to beat tough Tony Zale of Gary,
Ind., tonight at the Garden and thereby become the first undis
puted world middleweight champion in a decade.
4iitix uiivuiufi Jiuiama w.
naval air corps is favored over
hard-hitting Tony, the National
Boxing association's 160-pound
ruler, because of his speed and
boxing brilliance. Also because
of his three non-title victories
over Billy Soose, who recently
vacated the New York section
of the middleweight throne.
However, Zale Is receiving
heavy support, particularly from
Chicago sportsmen, because of
his punch and stamina, coupled
with the facts Abrams cuts easily
and is tackling his first 15-round
bout. The championship distance
may be difficult for Abrams be
cause he has shown a tendency
to tire in the closing sessions of
10-rounders.
This bout will clear up the
muddled middleweight division
which hain't had a universally
recognized champion since Mick
ey Walker out-grew the class and
relinquished the title In 1931 to
parading in Philadelphia Munici
pal stadium at 12:19 p. m. behind
a 75-picce band. The gray-clad
cadet regiment of approximately
1800 will follow.
Navy's 41 grldders will - be
given a rousing send-off by the
regiment at 6:30 tonight when
they entrain for Manufacturer's
Country club, near Philadelphia.
They will work out at the
Temple university stadium to
morrow. Stop!
Looking for a
Good Timet
Come to
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Music By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Air Conditioned for Your
Comfort,
Tommy
Top Minor
Gainer
Tommervik Winds Up
Career Tomorrow Night
By GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Nov. 28 (Mar
vin "Tommygun" Tomniervlk,
1940 little All-America halfback
at Pacific Lutheran college near
Tacoma, Wash., will wind up his
senior year as the greatest total
offensive gainer in minor college
football.
American football statistical
bureau figures released today
show Tommervik has gained
1762 yards from passing and
rushing in eight gnmcs, and still
has a game left against College
of the Pacific at Tacoma tomor
row night in which he hopes to
be the first to amass 2000 yards
in one season.
Despair
Whether ho hits 2000 or not,
it still will be a Horatio Alger
success story, because four years
ago as a freshman, his coach,
Cliff Olson, clucked in despair
at his awkward efforts.
Tommervik rushed the ball
652 yards in 110 plays to rank
sixth in rushing offense, and
completed 61 of 120 passes to
rank third among the passers in
completions, although he boasts
the highest pass yardage total
1110 yards.
His nearest total offense com
petitors have closed out their sea
son so nobody can overtake him.
J. C. Mceks, halfback from East
Texas State, came in second with
1596 yards in eight games, but
Injuries kept him from his team's
final fray.
Indian Caqers
Slate 24 Gaines
STANFORD. UNIVERSITY,
Calif., Nov. 28 (UP) Stanford
university Wednesday night an
nounced its basketball team,
1940-41 southern division cham
pions, would play 24 games in
the 1941-42 season, opening
against the Olympic club here
December 3.
The schedule Includes inter-
sectional contests with Ohio
State, Georgia Tech and Arizona
teams.
November 28, 1941
compete in heavier leagues. The
brawl Is sanctioned by the NBA
and the New York commission.
Tony, at 26, is five years older
than Abrams and he has had
three years more ring experi
ence. However, Abrams has been
a busy battler, crawling through
the ropes 49 times only 11 less
than1 Zale. Because of his light
punch, Abrams has knocked out
only 10 opponents. Each had six
bouts this year, with Zale's last
competition on August 16, and
Abrams" on October 13.
Both are expected to come In
just under the 160-pound limit.
CHMMKOi
(Old Man TOUGHNESS is walking So when you go out on a ptriy Mfjl
ZSj theplank Kjnow what you drink I Bea"smarty" Sfl jGidvSj8u,n ffl
-vX And, folks, you've got Seagram's to thank' Say Seagram's you'll find 7J SzJtj lili
Seagram'! 5 Crown
K' Oft . '
6"
' . TijT-'- -r; x x x x x
i&S!t"R..t;
Gary FamllglUttl of Chicago Bears runt off "T." Diagram 1 shows "T" uaed by Oeorg
Halas in 1919. ends In cloie. It was no good on wide sweeps. Next. Halat split hli ends, dia
gram 2. This opened up the defense, especially when uted with literals and the man in motlon.
Diagram 3 shows a 1941 variation of the "T" with fullback In motion, an end split very wide,
a tackle split and the other end split normally. Diagram 4 shows how the "T" puts defense at
disadvantage, winds up with 11.2 center chasing George McAfee, sub-10 second back, on pas
defense. Left half starts in motion before ball is snapped and is covered by defensive fullback.
Defensive center moves over to cover vacated territory. When ball is mapped, offensive end
moves downfield and is covered by halfback. Then McAfee goes in motion and alow defensive
center, who has moved over, mutt cover him.
Army-Navy Collision Paces
Final Big Weekend Program
Texas Victory
Tops Turkey Day Program
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (IP) This city came down today
with its annual attack of Army-Navyitls and brother this year
it's bad.
Hotels bulged at the seam, gold braid was a penny a yard as
the first of 100.000 fans arrived to find out what happens (and
anything can) when a two-ocran navy encounters a lightning
fast Army rumored to be specially armor-plated for the occasion.
They'll get the answer tomorrow at municipal stadium, but at
this hour, even the betting fraternity was split on the odds.
The sorriest spectacle In town
was the ticket speculator. Every
one wants to go to the football
game, but tickets were snapped
up weeks ago through the regu
lar West Point and Annapolis
channels and few found their
way Into the hands of the middle
man. He's asking $25 each for the
few available he could sell hun
dreds too but won't guarantee
the quality.
The weatherman bestowed his
favor on the Army gray right off
promising a fast field built for
the swift-breaking aerial and
ground attack which has brought
the Cadets victory in all but
three games this season. Navy,
bulwarked two deep In sheer
manpower thot bowled over
everyone except Notre Dome and
Harvard (a tic), hoped for a heavy
field on which to launch its
drcadnaughts.
This year the Army is host
and will accord the midshipmen
the honor of entering the sta
dium first. Tho blue-clad mid
shipmen will march on the field
at 9:15 a. m. (PST), led by the
naval academy's 75-picce band.
Five minutes later, tho gray-clad
army cadets will enter the sta
dium. - v AUSTIN BEALMEAR
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (IP)
Thu li.riing football season is fac
00DCtirROfCiIiu
I Man TOUGHNESS is walking
theplank
J, folks, you've got Seagram's to thank
For the lightness and flavor
And smooihness and savor
Of Crown. It's rich as a bank I
Blrndrd Whhlcey. Bfi.8 Proof. 72 Vi grain nculral apirita, Sfsgram-Dlntlllers Corporation, New York
EVOLUTION OF T FORMATION
v4. ' ji-1
$3
Over Ags
ing its last big day with tho
problem of producing opponents
for most of tho bowl contests
and settling several family feuds.
Yesterday's second edition of
the Thanksgiving holiday fur
nished ono major scrap In which
oncc-mlghty Texas returned to
form and kicked Texan A. & M.
right out of the ranks of the
unbeaten and untied by the score
of 23-0.
For the second time In two
years, Coach Dana Bible's Long
horns ruined a perfect record for
their rivals at A. & M., although
this time the Aggies had the
southwest conference title safe
ly tucked away.
Another southwest entry, tail
end Arkansas, kept Its season
from being a total flop by whip
ping Tulsa, champion of the Mis
souri valley, 13-6. It snapped a
seven-gamo winning streak for
tho Oklahomans and a four gamc
losing streak for Arkansas.
ioxiho
Br Tha ANsalalae Prm
rMHKV. K. J. Tour f'lim Vnnli.
n. N. J.,
and an MHUr, PhllH.lphl,
drt-w. (B),
HfM'll KXTKIt, X. V. - Harrf TeanM.
Cli'Vrldttil. otllpnlntril Tommy Splf,l,
L'nlnnlowii. I'n., 110).
Kl.lA IIKT1I. K. J. Jirk K.nnjr,
T.lrlaaton. MitpnlntH fanny Moora.
N. York. .
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to tho Classified page.
So when you go out on a piny
Know what you drink t Be a "smarty"
Say Seagram's you'll find
That it's really designed
To be gentle yet mellow
and hearty.
Qg)0 QG Q(S(56n
spa1'
f
4
4K5
Larson Ends
Tenure As
Navy Coach
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 28
(UP) MJ. Emery E. (Swede)
Larson will end his duties at
navy football coach with th
game against Army tomorrow.
It was announced Thursday
night.
The announcement no sur
prise because It was understood
that Larson's tenure as heac
coach would only Inst for three
years came from the superin
tendent of the naval academy,
Rear Admiral Russell Wilson.
Ho said ho had bean notified
by marino corps heiKkiuurtcrs
that Larson will be detached In
December from current duty as
commanding officer of the
marine detachment stationed
here.
DBA nSAOBR I My huthintf parfara li
maha a living Ity hla arlla. Half tha lima a
ara ual I wo umpa ahaail al lha vlmlM
and I'm not lha lumnar I uatd la ha.
Should I dlvoraa him and laoh far anathar
ramanaaf L0NII0MS.
See th Aniwar In
"MARRIED BACHELOR"
ESQUIRE - Sunday
v 4
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