Principals and "Ifs" in Today's Northern "Big Game"
Sports FSl
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Br
Hugh
Fullarton.
( )
NEW YORK. Nov. 29 ()
(Tha Special News Service) If
Oregon State wins the western
Rote bowl bid, you can look ior
lome burned ears as well as
good game at Pasadena New
Year's day . . . Publicity Direc
tor Bud Forrester's hint that
the Beavers would like to play
Fordham, Missouri or Duke
shows what's up . . . The north
ern teams of the Coast confer
ence, which have received
plenty of blasts from their "big
time" rivals In California,
would like nothing better than
to retort: "Well, we don't haw
to pick set-ups for the Rose
bowl" i . . Golfer Jug Mc
Spaden had to change his plans
when; his second son was born
a few days ago. "I had planned
to have Jay (age two) win the
amateur championship in 1961,"
he said. "It looks now as If he'd
have . to turn pro and make
room for this boy."
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Doug V a u g h a n, Windsor
(OnW Daily Star: "We see
where. Bobby Riggs has finally
turned pro . . . Personally, we
always thought that was a
status assumed by any tennis
player the moment he entered
the amateur racket lists."
-
PERSON-ALLEY-TIES
: It takes a good voice as well
as bowling ability to make the
Malvey's Service team at Moor
head, Minn. The captain has a
tryout each fall and picks the
loudest yellers to roll with him
. .. . Mrs. Babe Didrikson Za
h arias, who was a star in track
and field, basketball and golf,
has taken up bowling and rolled
a 716 series in practice recent
ly . . 4 A father and his four
son, are leading a bowling
league in Shenandoah, la. Alvin
(Pop) Tyner rolled a 581 series
to lead his team into the top
tpot.v
. r
SERVICE DEPT.
Don Lambeau, son of the
Green Bay Packers' coach, has
) joined up with the signal corps
at Fort Lewis (Wash.) He
played for the Fordham frosh
last year . . . Two teams of
R. A. F. boys, the Whirlwinds
and hurricanes, are entered in
the Dallas county (Tex.) soccer
league v Dominlck Benard-
uecl and Frank Dombrowski,
teammates for four years at an
Erie (Pa.) high school, were on
opposing sides when the 37th
division gridders of Camp Shel
by, Miss., played the 32nd divi
sion;, of Camp Livingston, La.,
the other day.
CLEANING THE CUFF
Hans Lobert's comment after
be signed to manage the Phils
was: "Life begins at 60, 1 guess"
. . . His predecessors could add:
"And whatta life" . . . Whizzer
White is reported to have ap
plied for a job with the depart
ment of justice. Would that
make him a G-whlzzer?
Lee Savold Wins
In "White Hope"
Ring Tournament
DETROIT, Nov. 20 UP) Blond
Lee Savold was $9000 richer to
day, as winner of Promoter
Frank Barbaro's "white hope"
heavyweight boxing tournament,
but he can thank a jolting left
and a decision of Referee Sam
Hennessy for a 10-round victory
over Jack Marshall.
' Savold, whose main claim to
fistic fame is that he once beat
Buddy Baer, let Marshall have
a hard right when the latter was
on his knees in the final round.
Instead of disqualifying Savold,
as he could have done, Hennessy
penalized the Des Moines bat
tler with the loss of the round.
A split decision gave the bout
to Savold. Hennessy and one of
the judges voted for him, but
Judge Frank Neville scored the
fight even and leaned toward
Marshall, ex-soldier from Dallas,
Tex., who drew $2000 as his
hare. - ,
Reames Members
To Name Officers
' Reames Golf and Country
club members will hold their
annual dinner meeting and
election of officers Tuesday
night, December 2, in the club
house, it was announced Sat
urday. Dinner catered by Carl Lind-'
gren, club pro, will be followed
by balloting on officers and
trustees for the 1942 year.
A stag party will follow the
election.
i-
CAGER DIES
' EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 29 (P)
Collapsing during a Recreation
league basketball game at Fern-
dale. William D. Cunningham,
if. Eureka high school athlete,
died last night before he could
be given medical attention. He
had been Inactive for several
weeks after breaking his wrist
playing football.
I
i, ' - ' , : . X.x J s r t
1.' ' :" , slif "V ' l V Gedrga Peters, QOrlr. ' Lewis Shelton, fulltmck
- Jm V" Oregon State Collrsa Orrron Slate Collet
:' ,: I x'
Bar Segale, guard.
Turf Slippery As
Rivals Take Field;
Oregons Crippled
By JACK F. GALE
EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 29, (UP) A slippery field and prob
able showers awaited the annual grudge battle here this after
noon between the University of Oregon and Oregon State col
lege. The game was more than the usual Intra state grid tilt
and a sell-out crowd of 20,000 was on hand.
er
Heisman
Winner
Bruce Smith Named a
Outstanding Gridder
NEW YORK, Nov. 29, (UP)
Bruce Smith, captain of Minne
sota's undefeated Golden Goph
ers, Friday night was named
the outstanding college football
player in 1941 by the Heisman
Memorial Trophy committee.
Smith, a halfback, who won
the honor in a nationwide poll
of sportswriters and announcers
by the closest margin in the
history of the annual award.
will receive the trophy Decern-
ter at the Downtown Ath
letic club here.
William Prince, chairman of
tne trophy committee, said
Smith received 554 votes to 345
for Notre Dame's Angela Ber-
tem which was close compared
with previous years when one
player usually polled a vast
majority of the votes.
Back of Smith and Bertelll
In the balloting were Frank
Albert of Stanford, 336; Frank
Sinkwich of Georgia, 249; Bill
Dudley of Virginia, 237; Pea
body, 153; Edgar (Special De
livery) Jones of Pittsburgh,
151; Bob Westfall of Michigan,
147; Steve Lach of Duke, 126,
and Jack Crain of Texas, 102
Peabody is the only lineman in
the lot.
PRAISES DUDLEY
UNIVERSITY, Va. rank
Murray, University of Virginia
football coach, calls Bill Dudley
"a greater football player than
was Ace Parker. Georee McAfee
or Clint Frank in colleee." '
uuaiey is leading the nation
in scoring. No team has been able
to stop him.
"The pro club that ffrahn him
will be a lucky team," says Mur
ray. HARDER'S ARM OKEH
CLEVELAND Mel Harder.
who submitted to an arm opera
tion following his release by
Cleveland, reports that his sal
ary slingshot Is strong again.
The Dalles Wallops Medford
28 to 0, Claims State Title
By MATT KRAMER '
Associated Press Staff Writer
Undefeated The Dalles and
Amity claimed Oregon's high
school football championships
yesterday (Friday.)
Amity, 13-to-12 victor over
Newport at McMinnville, .had a
clear claim to the Class B title.
There is not another unbeaten
B team in the state. .
The Dalles claim is challeng
ed by undefeated Myrtle Point,
but the Indians yesterday whack
ed Medford, " southern Oregon
power, 28 to 0, to emerge head
and shoulders above other Class
A elevens.
It was The Dalles' ninth win
over opponents from all sections
of the state. The Indians have
scored 214 points to opponents'
27. Myrtle Point chalked up
University oi Oregon
The goose will hang high if
the Staters win and shortly
after the game It Is expected
that they will be named Pacific
coast conference representatives
in the Rose Bowl. Should they
lose, and lots of Oregon rooters
are putting up good money that
the Ducks, although crippled
from the hard battle last week
with Washington, will arise to
the occasion that will be a dif
ferent story.
Coach Tex Oliver of Oregon
hied his boys away from the
rampant city of Eugene last
night for a little peace ; and
quiet Coach Lon Stiner - and
the Beavers arrived today
about noon.
The Beavers, outside of pos
sibly a small and understand
able case of the jitters, were in
fine shape for the fray. Stiner
started his regular backfield of
Durham,. Dethman, Peters and
Shelton. The line, from left to
right, was made up of Zellick,
Wickett, Halversom, Greenough,
Chaves, Saunders and Norm
Peters.
Oliver had some first string
men on the bench at the open
ing whistle, although the first
line backfield of Roblin. Mech-
am, Iverson and Koch were in
there. Crish, end, and Segale,
guard, both hampered with
shoulder injuries, did not start.
Wilson, the center, was limping
from a bad leg, while Patton,
tne oilier center, also was in
jured. Regular End Regner,
out with a Charlie horse, may
see some action, but Nowling
started. Moshofsky and Ash
com were at the tackles with
Rhea at the other guard spot.
MONTGOMERY RESIGNS
, SPOKANE, . Wash,,- Nov. 29,
(UP) A. J. Montgomery, busi
ness manager of the Spokane
Indians of the Western Inter
national Baseball league since
1937, resigned Friday to return
to a state job in Salem, Oregon.
IRISH DRAW CROWDS
NOTRE DAME Capacity
crowds have seen Notre Dame
against Army, Navy, Northwest
ern and Southern California.
PENN DRAWS 420.000
PHILADELPHIA With the
73,371 seats for the Cornell game
so quickly sold out, Pennsyl
vania's total attendance for the
season was Swelled to 420,000. -
seven victories, only one outside
of Coos. county. That was a 20-6
win over hapless Grants Pass,
A title-settling game between
the two is impossible, since Myr
tle Point has closed shop for the
year,' but The Dalles Is consider
ing another contest perhaps
with; strong Everett, , Wash,, or
Jefferson high, which won the
Portland title yesterday by down
ing Grant, 12 to 0. ; t
Stellar performers played i a
major part in all of yesterday's
victories. Fullback Keith De
courcey scored The Dalles' four
touchdowns after Halfback
Benny Holcomb's broken-field
dashes had set up several of the
scores. Ray Cohover booted
four conversions. Medford, loser
of but one previous game, never
threatened. 1
Warren Slmas, quarter
Oreton State Course
PAGE TWELVE
State Pin Tourney
Resumes Here Tonite
Klamath Keglers Hold Majority
Of Leaderships in Maple Congress
Men and women keglers from Bend, Seaside, Marshficld,
Bly, Corvallis and Medford invaded Klamath Fails today for
resumption of the Oregon Bowling congress tonight on Klam
ath Recreation and Kern hotel alleys.
It will be the third night of firing for the gals and the
sixth for men maple marksmen. The tourney has been Inactive
since Klamath s open
Klamath s open class
pinsters finished their blasting
Wednesday night.
The outof-towners will be
shooting at a set of established
leaders topped in the main by
local bowlers who used their
home alleys to good advantage
during the week. The local
boys took first places in all
team divisions, first in Com
mercial all - events, Open
doubles, Commercial singles.
Booster singles, and Booster
all-events.
Klamath gals weren't far be
hind their brothers, capturing
leaderships last weekend in all
three all-events groups, first in
Class A doubles. Class B teams,
Class B singles, Booster teams,
and Booster singles.
Tonight three Seaside quintets
and one Marshfield squad opens
lire at 10 o clock at the Klam
ath Recreation... Sunday's blast
ing begins at 8:30 in the morn-
ing 1 and will continue through
7 p. m.
Two Bend women's teams roll
tonight at 8 o'clock on the Kern
mapleways and split into
doubles and singles Sunday be
ginning at 11 a. m.
Current leaders:
MEN
Ootn Afnctl?fL. R.nutortf. Mrdfor.l. 7.
Opn ftnulilesUritt-IJrUcoll. Kl.mnth. 1155.
Open Ail-ErpiiU II. Brown. Nortli llrnii
I'M.
omnircf.l BinslFft hm, Kl.msth, M4
Commercial Jjouhki RolicrU-Dotaon, Ru-IC-nt,
1140.
CommerH.I 7nmB rVwthwi-ll Ao-ountnnU,
nl.mfttli. and Wr.yerhactiser Tlmbrr. Kl.m
alh. tied at M71.
Commercial All-Brenti Strong, Klamath
nllf, Itttf.
Booalr Hln.kit DeT.tirr, Klamath, 591.
Booster floilblea WcHterMeM. Nicholson,
Mntrord, 1111.
Booiter Team Klamath Machine and Loco.
motive, Klamath, 574.
Booiter All-Kvcnta Tutor. Klamath, 1557.
WOMEN
Clafa A Single Mable sherwood, Medford,
AIU
Cl A Dotiblea Katon-Mahonex. Klamath,
DM.
Claw A Teama Richfield nil, Medford. tta.
Caia H. Hlnilea Milne. Klamath.
;!. R Doilblea LlttrellOIII. Medford. 5.
data B Teama Kern Hotel, Klamath. 2I.
Bootr Slnalea Allen, Klamath, 417,
Booiter Doilblea ColtonX'onrln, Medford,
1.1.
BooRter Teama Eddle'i Place, Klamath,
In Amity's victory Morotn
Giesy tallied two touchdowns
and Halfback Harold Chandler
passed for the winning point to
reserve End Don McRcynolds,
Newport's Halfback Verne.
Wheeler starred in defeat.
Halfback .Bob George paced
McLaughlin high of Milton-Free
water to an 18-14 win over Al
bany. George Sparked his team.
Blue Mountain conference
champion, to all three scores,
tallying twice, once on a 54-yard
run.
The winning touchdown came
in the fihal quarter after Albany
had taken a 14-12 yead. Albany
scored In the opening minutes
after recovering a Mac HI fum
ble and again In the second quar
ter on Fullback Butch Schlegel's
AO-yard run. . i
Don Dunlan, rliht halt
Oregon State CoUr-co
November 29, 1941
Conference to
Pick Rose Bowl
Winner Tonight
CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 29
(P) The west coast's Roie
bowl football team will be ie
lected tonight by vote of the
Pacific Coast conference facul
ty representatives.
Conference President C. V.
Rusek said the representatives
would await result of today's
games before voting. He will
announce the result as soon as
all telegraphed ballots are re
ceived. Rose Bowl Team
Selection to Be
Broadcast 'Tonight
CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 (IP)
Announcement of the Pacific
coast Rose bowl team will be
made in an NBC network broad
cast from the Oregon State col
lege memorial union building to
night. The program is expected
between 0:30 and 10 o'clock
when votes of schools hove been
received by C. V. Ruzck of Ore
gon State, conference president.
Should Oregon State win to
day's game at Eugene, Coach Lon
Stiner, Athletic Director Percy
Locey and Captain Bob Dethman
will also- take part In the pro
gram. SCORES
HIOH SCHOOL
By The Associated Pren
Amity 1, Nswport 1.
The Dalln 21, Medford 0.
Cor vs. If Is It, Lebanon 9.
Jefferson 1J, Grant 0 (both Portland).
Miitofl'Pretwater II, Albany M.
Keeps 'Em Fit
Dr. Anne Schley Duggan has
job of keeping collegians and
school children fit as national
co-ordinotor for schools and
colleges in government's "Hale
America" program. She .is
physical education director at
Texas State College for Women.
I
Bob Dethman, MX half
Orejon Slate Colics
The outcome ol the Oregon
Oregon State decider today In
Eugene may hinge on whether
or not the big boys you see pic
tured In two columns are able
to play. Ray Segale. left. Web
loot guard, and BUI Regner,
right Webtoot end. did not etart
due to Injuries but were slated
to see some action. The quintet
of Oregon Staters shown above
not dratted In their working
clothes, carried the Beaver scor
ing punch. Top. left. Oeorge
Peters. Orange quarterbacki
center. Lew Shelton. fullback)
right. Bob Dethman, half. Low
er left, Don Durdan, half, and
lower right. Warren Slmas, arc -
tic-blooded sophomore place
kicking ipeclaliit whose toe
may possibly spell the differ
ence between the Rote bowl or
a day at home on New Year's
day.
Zale Licks
Abrams for
Middle Tide
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (UP)
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP)
Gary, Ind., became undisputed
middleweight champion of the
world last night by blasting out
a 13-round decision over Georgia
Abrams of the naval air corps
before 12,000 fans at Madison
Square garden.
Zale, already recognized as the
160-pound king by the National
Boxing association, gained rec
ognition also by the New York
commission through tonight's
unanimous decision a verdict
which he won after rising from
the floor In the first round and
fighting back from groggy-land
in the eighth.
- Zale treated the fans to one
of the finest exhibitions of right-
hand punching to body and chin
that any middleweight ever
turned In, as he provided the
division with its first universal
ly recognized ruler since Mickey
Walker relinquished the title in
1031.
Zale had a wide margin over
his faster opponent, who tired in
the later going after absorbing
body punishment, but, Abrams
thrice conqueror of Billy Soose
gave an amazing demonstration
of ruggedness and courage. Time
after time the fans wondered
what was keeping him on his
feet, after he hod been rocked
by thundering rights to the head
and smashing hooka to the body.
Former Falls Lad
Takes Instruction
Staff Sergeant Gilbert W. Hat
field of Jerome, Idaho, has been
selected to pursue a course of In
struction for two weeks at the
Boeing aircraft plant, Seattle,
Washington, according to word
received from the headquarters
at Gciger air base.
Sergeant Hatfield is a member
of the Olsl.bombardmcnt squad
ron, 30th bombardment group
and entered tho military service
at Klamath Foils, Oregon, Feb
ruary 23, 1937.
Sergeant Hatfield Is tho son
of Grace Woliord of Brisbane,
Calif., and attended Klamath
Union high school, Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Gciger field, locnted six miles
west of Spokane, Wash., Is ono of
tho nation s newest air bases,
Several thousand officers and en
listed men arc to be stationed
In the more than 100 buildings
at the air base. Runways more
than a mile long and wider than
a football flora have been con
structcd : to accommodate the
huge 4-motorod bombers, Amer
ica's flying fortresses, which are
stationed here.
IN TRACK MEET
WASHINGTON George-
town football players would do
more than all right In a track
and field meet. Al Blozls, world
record-wrecking shot-put cham
pion, is a tackle. Johnny Doolan,
a back, won sprint points in
IC4-A competition. ' '
DECORREVONT A RED MAN
EVANSTON Bill deCor
revont is a rabid Cincinnati Red
fan. Tho Northwestern football
star's father formerly played on
tho team.
o
fl,aw,ia.l.i-a lae"!"!! "" ' ' i'?1-""!'!. " "'" I!
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BUI Regner, end.
'
Today's Grid Tilts
Mark Season Close
Rose Bowl Balloting Included
Tonight Following Coast Games
By WILLIAM TUCKER
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (UP The Army-Navy gnme at Phila
delphia, a grand-scale wlndup In the smith and tho emergence of
a Rose Bowl team on tho went coast markrd tho close of tha
regular football season tomorrow.
Around 10,000 saw tha service team struggle which found
the Navy a pregame favorito nt about 2 to I.
Tho southcostcrn conference
title was decided at Oxford,
Miss.. In the game between Mis
sissippi and Mississippi State,
both unbeaten In the loop al
though Mississippi bowed to
Georgetown early In the sea
son and State was topped by
Duquesne. The winner moy
draw a bowl bid. Another Dix
ie game with a bowl angle was
Tennessee vs. Vundcrbllt. Van
dcrbilt has been beaten only by
Tulane and holds victories over
such teams as Alabama and
Purdue.
Georgia tech played Georgia
and Tulnne met Louisiana State
In other southeastern confer
ence tilts, while In tho southern
conference William Mury
played N. C. Stote. VPI meets
Richmond and the Citadel took
on Scwanee. W&M. beaten on
ly by Yale, could tie Duke for
the title by beating State. South
Carolina met Pcnn State, wake
Forest played Texas tech ond
Auburn tocklcd Clcmson out
side the loop.
The only other eostern games
besides Army-Navy wcro Ford-ham-NYU.
Plttsburgh-Carncgle
tech, Boston college-Holy Cross.
West Virginia-Michigan State.
After tho Stanford-California
and Oregon-Oregon State bat
tles todsv. the Rose Bowl com-
mltteo will poll tho schools to
elect the western representative
In the Tournament of Roues.
Oregon State and Stanford, each
beaten twice, are the leading
candidates and a defeat for one
would sew up the honor for
the other. It both lose. Wash
ington State, which has a De
cember dote with Texos A&M,
might draw tho assignment.
Southern California ond
Washington met In onother west
coast game In the southwest,
Southern Methodist took on
Texas Christian and Rice plac
ed Baylor. Texas AtM won
the cattle country title before
being trounced by Texos Thurs
day. soxino .
By Thl aaaooMUS Preee
NKW YonK-Tonr Zale, IM14. Oare.
Iml., wn unrll'IMlleil rKttaea.lon ajf world
mlilillevelKlil till, e.nl Klntln 'letiule.
Aliramr, I', Waihlnnlnn, II. V... (It).
hOMTnXJ.itir.nv KtHikor. SIS. rWt'n. otit.
(X,lT,le,l .rim llnlilninn. Ill, Plillnel,lila. (101.
iiki mil r--i-et. etavoi.i, iwi. h iw,
IVma. nutiinlnteil Jark Marahall, lie, llallaa,
Teaaa, (10).
lloi.l.ywiinri iu.,i.,iri iiamiert, nni.
Metlean llalltwelalll eliaimilfill. Ollllxilnteil
Tnhjr Vigil, m, l.a Anaelea, (Id).
IMKfHl-.rnalKjr wriKlia l.-ll, lta aii-
selea. won terlmlral nnorlomt orer Jorge
Moreim, I ciry, (n).
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