P.
.1 1 IS I T !-
Sports
ortiana ieaiers i op rna
SI
Weekend Of State Pin Meet
i .v? ?fmkA
Moser Makes Six for Aggies
Briefs ,XA
i
i
LJZJ
NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (Wide
World) The beak-bashing busi
ness may be one of the first to
suffer as a result of the Far East
ern crisis . . . With Welterweight
Champ Freddie Cochrane, Geor
gia Abrarns, Marty Servo, Fred
Apostolt and other grade-A
scrappers In the navy, there will
be a good many spots to fill un
til the boys get their leaves
again . . . Cochrane was due for
a furlough beginning Thursday
to start training for his Miami
spat with Bobby Britton, but
he'll be lucky to get it now . . .
N. Y. boxing writers will name
the "boxer of the year" Wednes
day, Nomination of this corner
is Prof. Wolstan Crocker Brown,
the buy who taught Lou Nova
how to lick Joe Louis with the
"cosmic punch" etc. . . .
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
B. M. Atkinson Jr., Louisville
Times: "Wallace Wade probably
would prefer playing in the Hol
lywood bowl instead of the Rose
bowl. The passes that beat him
last time were all screened."
POSTMAN'S PARAGRAPH
Couple of Carolina readers re
mind us that Tom Burns isn't
the only Duke player whose
brother preceded him to the Rose
bowl. Tom Davis, soph tailback,
Is a brother of Jap Davis, reserve
fullback on the Duke Rose bowl
team of 1938 . . . One of them
also asks how we think the game
will come out. Answer: About
$200,000 to the good , . . This
week's brass ring goes to Joe B.
McGee of the Conway (Ark.) Log
Cabin Democrat. Last Wednes
day he wrote: "Don't be sur
prised if Oregon university re
turns home from Austin, Tex,
Saturday night complaining
about the Tiot Texas weather.'
Bible's bunch will make It plen
ty hot for them and it won't be
the weather."
Arizona to
Meet Tulsa
In Sun Tiff
EL PASO, Tex. Dec. 8 W)
Arizona university- or Texas
Tech will oppose Tulsa univer
sity In the Sun bowl football
game at El Paso on New Year's
day.-
' ' Arizona . university was in
vited by the Sun bowl committee
last night immediately upon its
selection by a poll of border
conference members to repre
sent them in the seventh annual
game.
The athletic committee of
Arizona university meets today
to decide whether to accept the
bid or to adhere to a policy dis
couraging post-season games.
"We will consider the invita
tion carefully," said C. Z. Lesh
er, chairman of the committee.
"We appreciate the expression
of confidence of other confer
ence members."
Arizona with a sweep of its
five conference games won a
co-championship with Hardin
Simmons university of Abilene,
Tex, and lost in intersectional
play only to Notre Dame, Okla
homa A. & M. and Utah uni
versity, to which they bowed
in the season finale Saturday
with a score 12-6.
Baltimore Hi
Team Awarded
Orange Bowl
MIAMI, -Ua., Dec. 8 (U.R)
Miami high school will meet
City College High of Baltimore.
Md., in the Orange bowl here
Christmas day in a post-season
Xootball game, It was announced
Saturday night.
The Baltimore institution.
third oldest school in the Unit
ed States, has been Maryland
scholastic football champion for
six straight years and has been
undefeated in high school com
petition since 1935.
Coach Jess Yarborough of
Miami's undefeated Stingarees
said that more than 70 teams
were, considered before Balti
more was picked because "it
has. the best record." Other
schools given prominent con
sideration included Piedmont
high of Oakland, Calif., Chi
cago's Tilden Tech, Memphis
Tech, and Fordson of Dearborn,
Mich.
The Texas Aggies Derac Moser (42) mad six yards on this first period play in a gam with
Washington State at Tacoma. Wash. Closing in are Dale Gentry (5), Stan Doepk (46), and BUI
Ward (44) of WSC. The Aggies won the gam. 7 to 0 before more than 25.000 fans.
PAGE SIX
Likes Rose
Coach Lon Stiner of Oregon
turf of the Rose Bowl sine his
.ik " V' 11 ';",;'-: '4
representative in the New Year's day game with Duke. He re
ported the turf was very much to his liking. He said he would
bring his team to Pasadena soon to resume practice.
Webfoois Refuse to Go
Overboard on Longhorns
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 8 (UP) Oregon University's football
team was walloped 71 to 7 Saturday by Texas but the Web
feet players refused to go overboard on the Longhorns. Their
coach, Tex Oliver, also was cautious.
Most of the players said Texas was "about the best team
they had seen this year." One player conceded it was better
than Oregon State, the Pacific coast champions, which beat
Oregon 12 to 7 last Saturday after coming from behind. Ore
gon State plays Duke in the Rose Bowl New Year's day.
Said Coach Oliver: "I wouldn't say Texas is the best
team that I've seen this year, but I wouldn't say that it isn't,
either."
The Texas coach, Dana X. Bible, the gleam of his bald
pate exceeded only by the sparkle in his eyes, said it was a
fine finish for a fine team.
Ducks Card
Seven-Game
1942 Season
EUGENE, Dec. 8 W) The
University of Oregon will play a
seven-game football schedule
during the 1942 season, accord
ing to an announcement made
here Friday by the ASUO news
bureau. The Webfoots will drop
Stanford university from the
schedule and have made no re
placement for this game or the
Texas and Santa Clara tilts on
the 1941 card.
The schedule, subject to
change during next week's Paci
fic Coast conference meeting at
Palm Springs, follows:
Oct. 10 Washington in Port
land. R. (DICK) MAGU1RE
Realtor
Real Estate Sales
Rentals Loans
Property Management
Automobllt, Plrt, OatuaHy InsoTinoa
. tool Pine
Dial 1211 list ,
r7-.
December 8. 1941
Bowl Turf
State takes his first look at the
team was named the west coast's
Oct. 17 Washington State at
Pullman.
Oct. 24 Idaho at Eugene.
Oct. 31 California at Bcrke!
ley.
Nov. 7 UCLA in Eugene.
Nov. 14 USC in Los Angeles.
Nov. 28 OSC at Corvallis.
Anse Cornell, Oregon athlstic
manager, said before leaving
with the Webfoots for Texas,
there was a possibility of shifting
several dates and the addition of
one or more opponents outside
the conference. The only non
conference game now on the
Oregon schedule is a return
meeting against the University
of Texas, to be played in Port
land as a 3943 season opener.
FOOTBALL
Tpxa 71, Oreon 7
Jllraj , Rn.illirrn Mothoillit 0
Tcxm A A M 7, VMMnilm Klttt 0
SniitVrn f.'Allfornla 7. UCM 7
Mtnliiplpl fit,t 2fl, Sfin Francisco 18
Utah U. Arimm
llAMIn-Slmmoiin 20, Tempi!, Ariz., Tchn 0
TlorMi A A M 1(5, Tiinki'ifrt 7
Unlvrrnlljr of ITiiwiiH 20, Willnmrtfn
When In Modiord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earlay
Propriators
Troy Ties
Bruins in
Final, 7-7
'Cellar Championship'
Undecided in L. A. Tiff
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (UP)
UCLA and Southern California,
fighting for the "cellar cham
pionship" of the Pacific coast
conference, struggled to a 7 to 7
tie before 05,0UU fans in the
eighth annual meeting of the
across town rivals Saturday.
Each team scored by potent
drives in the third period and
then settled down to a gruelling
grudge fight that furnished
thrills all afternoon.
UCLA tallied first in a 60
yard drive, which saw a bit of
spectacular playing by a couple
of the Smith boys, Vic and
Milt. Milt Smith, a lanky lad,
started tilings off whfin he
leaped high in the air to grab a
pass from Bob Waterficld, a
quarterback who is a big hero
in the eyes of Jane Russell, his
film star girl friend.
Smith came down with the
ball on the USC 39-yard line.
Two plays later Waterficld
tossed a flat pass to Halfback
Vic Smith for a nine-yard gain.
Line plays carried the ball to
the eight-yard line, where Vic
Smith took a deep breath and
went the whole distance for a
touchdown. Fullback Ken Snel
ling place kicked for the extra
point and the Bruins were out
in front.
Rootort Play
USC's Trojans, unwilling to
lose their first start to the
Bruins the series now standing
five Trojan wins and three tic
games took the kick off and
drove 63 yards. The payoff
play of the march was a pass
from Halfback Bobby Robertson
to Fullback Dick Manning, who
was knocked out of bounds on
the UCLA three-yard line after
a gain of 28 yards. The Bruins
dug in to protect their lead, but
on the third play Robertson
drove a foot to score. Trojan
rooters prayed that their extra
point jinx wouldn't crop up,
and End Bob Jones obliged by
booting a placement to tie
things up.
Small School
Grid Given
10 Years
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 8 (U.R)
The Dean of Ohio college ath
letic directors L. C. Boles of
Wooster college Saturday
night gave footaball in small
colleges another 10 yeas.
Boles, who has been identi
fied with intercollegiate foot
ball as coach and athletic di
rector for more than a quater
of a century, said that small
colleges are stymied because:
1. They can't compete with
larger schools in recruiting high
school athletes.
2. They no longer can show
a profit at the gate, partly be
cause of competition from larg
er schools, partly because of
competition from high schools,
and partly because of competi
tion from radio.
Walker Will
Bare State
Tourney Sites
PORTLAND, Dec. 8 (P) Sec
retary Troy Walker of the Ore
gon High School Athletic asso
ciation said he would make an
announcement on Oregon bas
ketball tournament sites later
today.
The class A high school tour
nament was not invited by Wil
lamette university to return to
Salem this year.
The class B tournament was
held at Ashland last year.
"Try the New Deal"
of B U I C K
' Se Mr. Yoes,
Factory Trained Sorvlc Mgr.
Longhorns
Overwhelm
Ducks, 71-7
Coast Team Unabl to
Cope With Furious
Assault of Bible Crew
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 8 (UP)
The Texas university football
team Saturday crushed Oregon
university 71 to 7 in one of the
greatest scoring splurges ever
recorded between two major
teams.
the Texans, who after early
season signs of greatness suffered
a slump in which they were tied
once, beaten once and knocked
out of the Southwestern confer
ence title, apparently were deter
mined to show everyone Inter
ested that they had power to
waste.
Touchdown Parad
The 10 touchdown parade
started In the first period with
two and ended with four in the
final quarter. Oregon, which
last Saturday forced Oregon
State, the Pacific coast cham
pions, to come from behind to
win 12 to 7, managed to run over
a touchdown in the second per
iod, but that was the extent of
its scoring as Texas rolled along
on the ground, completed passes
almost at will and blocked punts
they turned Into safeties and
touchdowns.
Coach Dana X. Bible, watch
ing the greatest Texas team In
10 years, gave everyone a
chance, but the second and third
teams carried on almost as cf'
fectively as the seniors.
Blocked Punts
Jack Crain, the southwest's
leading scorer, made two touch
downs and kicked three extra
points to make his season's total
92. His substitute, Orban (Spec)
Sanders, made two touchdowns
and kicked three points. Pete
Laydcn, Noble Doss, and Vernon
Martin, other starting backs.
made one touchdown each, and
Malcolm Kutncr, end, added
one. Preston lanagan, the other
end, kicked an extra point. Max
Minor and R. L. Harkins. reserve
backs, made a touchdown each
The other four Texas points
came from two blocked Oregon
punts, which bounded across the
end zone.
Oregon's team, rated as one of
the Pacific coast's better defen
sive units, was utterly unable to
cope with the furious running,
passing, blocking and tackling of
the fast Texas team.
Mecham Fools Thm
The loser's only tally came in
the second period after Texas
had rolled up 21 points in 20
minutes. Oregon started from its
31 against Texas reserves, and
passes from Halfback Curtis
Mccham to End Tony Crish and
Back James Newquist carried to
Texas' eight. The Longhorns
starters came in but Mecham
fooled them and scored on a re
verse. WSC Almost
Choice for
Cotton Bowl
TACOMA. Dec. fl w.
it not for the football game here
today between Texas A. & M.
and Washington State college,
the same pair of teams would
havo gotten together January 1
in the Cotton bowl at Dallas.
Athletic Director J. Fred Boh
lcr of Washington State said Sat
urday Coach Homer Norton of
A. & M. had called as soon as
his team was chosen for the Coti
ton bowl tilt to seo if the game
could be moved to Dallas as
the bowl feature.
Bohler said Washington State
felt it could not "let down" the
Tacoma group which "had the
courage and foresight to sched
ule the expensive meeting In the
northwest."
He said a counter-proposal
was made that the teams meet
In a re-match January 1 at Dal
las, but that Cotton bowl offi
cials disapproved the idea.
The teams will meet nn thi
Texas A. & M. gridiron next
tan in a return engagement.
Read the Classified page.
,t I.J .
mm r r mmuiitx
Eva Garner Sets
New Class A Mark
Two new rocords were sot Sunday as Portland men and
women bowlers carried oft the lion's ghuro of titles in thu final
woekend of the Oregon Stntn Howling cmigrcns here,
Mrs. F.va GlirniT, top Rose city kcgleicllc, blunted a tre
mendous 2S5 line and a SB4 series, both now murks, to cop the
Class A Singles crown. She also, coupled with Helen Ilorkson
of Portland, cracked a 1041 series to walk off with th Chins A
Doubles title.
In mn' l-nlllnif tho Rnlnm
duo of Cllna-Poulln exploded ftu
a 1229 series to edgo Shuh-Ln-Franchise
of Portland by ono pin
for tho open doubles champion
ship. Poullu was 1940 all-events
titllst.
This year's all-events title
went to H. Danlcy of Portland
who rolled an 1841 for the dia
dem. In all five Portland entrants
captured first places in men's
and women's bowling. Two
male entrants and three gul en
entries copped titles. Mcdford
and Klamath tied for second
with four first places uplcce.
Mcdford women took two, as did
the valley men.
Klamath men copped three
firsts Eddie Wakemuu in Boost
er all-events, Biirkclund-Wakc.
man in Boaster doubles, and
Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive In Booster teams. Eddies'
Place took tho Booster team
crown in gal rolling.
Final Oregon
Bowling Meet
MIH't OPIN ALL IVINT1
It, lifttilfy. t'uMUn.l, 1U.
MSN'S OP UN Tt AMI
Huhrrt Hiker. Mlforii, Sl; Ml
torr'i, KUmttrt r'alU, W7 . (Vtitrtl Alk.
portlftni, a:0; thiU '. i''MUivl.
3"0; Trunk l"h'rlrt, r-t.Mlsn.!, ffM.
MINI OPIN IINQLIt
R'ntUrfl, MVtlfurd, rt7 , . liilUin.
PrtncMik, ; II. Kn. tflrvllt-(
Hry. KUmttii r'd. ritlln, I'ofl
iKtiJ, i; Hmwrt. .nrili licud. m, ImnlH,
PortlMld, ei.1; McCuIUk-Ii. I'lirtUri.l. til:;
Durrtnd. Oxjulll. All; I'fwlor, M.rfor.l.
Mi; Mrrccr, i'.ngrttt, 0l ; A ma to, AUfU.
in.
Ml N't OPIN DOUBk.lt
Cliac Fuuhii. CsImii. ti'iu. iw-Uith Ur'rmi
rtiUr. lurlUttil, i'-l'aif. ktii. lilt.
UmicUOtKttcr, IMcliami. Ill; MlUrM
RU. u(i-o, 171; iele ttrl. I'ofl Umt.
HA1; Rrltt-OrUroll. K l truth HW,
btllt. Sopr. orllntl. I ISO.
MIN't COMMIRCIAL AlL IVINTI
Rajr Wli. llxlmoml, 177U.
MIN't GOMMMOIAL TI AMI
PnUci HlllUfd. 1 1 !)(!, Ii'O; MiulhwHl
ArtounUnt.. Klainlli t IU, 'M'l ; W or
iinr Timber, kUmatli Kail. X"7; I'm
trfft Grocer;, Klamath KIU, Mt'J; Krnk'
Ttvtrn, Bed mo ml. U ; Dick lUc-let i.
Klamath Fall, IM9.
MIN't COMMIRCIAL IINQLIt
P. H. Rch, Corvallu, MtlUtlt.
jClamatti Fall. 110; H'lm. Portland, ttw ,
Jl. Hlat'. Hend, M; . fralnrd. lor
talllit, 624; McFrrron. Portland. 61. M
lltiward. Klamath KalU. oiu; rmarn.
Salrra. Wo ; Crral, UranU Pat, WO.
Wriltty. Marhnld, tOi, Hruwn, Portland,
. MIN't COMMIRCIAL DOUBLII
Baub-Auit, Portland. 1)69; Adalr Kad.
Mfff font i if!? : W hit Duncan. M'nd, I M' ;
llntx-rti-DotsAn, Kilgrnc, 1M0.' ttrhm-k (la,
Atorl, lira; PatileyJohiiMm, p-trtland.
H2.1! PaulfV-Jahnion. Portland. U'tfr. I.au-
Strofli, Klamath Fall, 1110; Purtcrtltld.
II an at), Mtdfonl, MM; liauf(hman-lilark,
Roittturg, 1077; iKlir-wilty. Jiamimni,
1007 ; Moore-lMvorc. MMford. !).
MIN't tOOITIR ALL IVINTI
Kddl Wakrtnan. Klamath Pll. 1707.
MIN't BOOITIR TIAMI
Klamath Marhlno and lrOf-oinolUff, Klam
ih SAT ; llammrr'i. (Iranti Piu. tW.
Pint Product. Prlnllk. HAW; tlttrcll
Parti, Medford. M; CtclPa Kati, -bun.
174; McClalu Maid -Bits PrliwUle.
Ii7 U '
MIN't BOOITIR DOUBLII
Rnrkland Wakelaiid. Klamath, Ht:i; nelii
Bcott. CorvitllU, 1U3; WcilvrlltldNh-lud-in,
Medford. IH1; TuUr VounK. Klamath,
IIM; DtmtlnEllii, Klamath, Wi; Prdrr
aoO'Nollod. Corvallli, It&i. liammorU
cantU, UranU Pan, 1018 ; IlarW-Lrnk),
fUailda. 1011 : Buaiman-Hutchlnion. Klam
ath, 1031; Wllllama-Manivr, Ucnald. IVM;
MofHOnt'nipbM, Koirhuri. ion.
MIN't BOOITIR IINQLIt
Ftammer. liranta Paia, Stft; OcLury, Klam
ath fall., 631; It- Palrflrld. Mrdford. 674;
John Arigiii, Portland, ozi; acnnK, Awrna
bte; All BUI, Hcdmood, if A; t. McCarroll,
8alm, tHt W, rli, Seat I lie, 652; Laoan
tt, OranU Pin. &47; gUphenton, Koaa
bun. W ; n. Wllllama, HrntUlc, M.'i.
- WOMKN'I OLAtt A IINQLIt
Oarn'f, Portland. M; Turner, Portland,
ftM ; Young, Koiehiirc. M ; Trhra, Port'
land, 62t; Hhiilti, MarihMrld. t11 Ollmnrr,
Portland. 4I; Sherwood, Mfdford, 611;
Bill lock, Portland, A01; flwoape, Medford,
4M ; PM 1 1, Portland, 405 ; !);, Mrili
field, 4M.
WOMIN'I 0LAII A DOUBLII
flamer-Hark ion, Portland, 1041; Jtnllork
niehftr. Portland, 1014; Hhulti-Ray. Marh
field. Ml; Tribes. pnrtl, Portland, WO;
flliiihert-Helm, Portland, OH ; Knton-Mn
hnney, Klamath, 944; Plgg-Zlilnden, Manh
field, Portlnnd. did.
WriUIN'l RLAII A TIAMI
Mnk Rkphant, Portland. M40 Rlrhfleld
Oil, Medrorrt, nn.
WOMIN'I OLAtt A S1N0LII
MrflarrAlL Bnlem. Ml: Milne, Klamnlh,
4fWj Brown, Bend, 47H; Myer, Ralem, 47(r;
Alt, ,ltennv Mi :nnru, aiaritn'rin. vu
TTuhtr. Klamath. 44; Pernltfottl. KUmnth,
Jf.lf Plvlnakl. Rend. 4ft": llallmherk. Hen
aid Mli Wlngert, OranU I'm, 4Mj Out-
fenherger. Klamftth, -JM; Mtnn, Marli
field, 44HJ- Mill. Rugenn, 447; Bowne.
Klamath, 44!, KrtrllnRa, Klamnt.h. 444; rnl
llaon. Kngene, 44! RtntKler, KiiReine, 4411,
WOMIN'I CLAII n DOURLIt
Wltrell-OHl, Medfnrd. Wrt; Alt-Dunenn,
Bend, All ; Mr Cfirrnll-flarlirlener, Rnlf m ;
009; Xewom-flutttibrrirer, Klamath, WW;
8ERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchiladas
Tla Juana Special
Chicken Sr. Ttxas Tamalts
- Chlckan Noodlss
'!' Short. Ordart and
Sandwiches
Frank's Homa-mad
Condoniud Chili
rtparwl Ohlll, Taiaa ami Ohlahan
Tamarta, inn Oonrfanaad Ohlll to
, TakaOut
. PLENTY OF PARKINS
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
619 Commorctal Dial 6630
The weekend rolling cihUhI the
1941 congrens which has been
In progress hero slnco Novem
ber 22. Tho 1942 tourney will
ho hold in Portland.
Sunday, nii-n bowlers reelect
ed Ralph Sopor of Portland In
the statu association presidency,
and R. E. Slatzcr of Eugene to
tho secretaryship. George Amn
io, Astoria, was named vice pres
ident. Directors aro Roy Piultt,
Mcdford; Muurlce Itay, Marsh
field; Clem Ingles, Astoria; Jack
Johnston, Portland; Charles
Patchetl, Rosoburg; Lloyd Rrltt,
Klamath Falls; I.cs liouek, Rod
mond; Fred Karr, Salem; Myron
Ilensler, Eugene; Charles Cart
wright, Seaside; Millard Hodges,
Grants Pass; Frank Scott, Cor
vallis. Women elected Sally Hark Ill
son. Portland, president; Agnes
Mal.ton. MarsMleUl, vice presi
dent; llaiel llenilor, Eugene
secretary.
State
Standings
ItoiirurU HntkltH, (Sir Hand. W; liate-litii.-,
hUiiii.Ui. nvi , Soiling WtllUiii..
Klunith, V(rtdgd Vi'ini. Iluarltnri.
:u; Mt.. Uurti" . Manhfcld. 7i),
Vld'alhiiivUrdttirr. htimtlh, , Pftillt
lrck in n . M rd frd, H .
WOMIN'I OLAtt B TIAMI
lUtr) lUU), tWBildr.
l'ii)tili
M .1.
lt
Portland. 31-VJ,
Klontath. I
Tlurnt'n 1 irr, MtrM!H. It?.'.
WOMIN'I BOOITIR IINQLIt
Hall. Ilfdiitoiid. t! i wrnit, K'igrnn.
Ill ; KndTihy, Ktigi-nr, ; landrtim. Ku
(r,r, tx, All'n, KlatnKth. I7; naulrr.
Ilrnd. 414.
WOMIN'I BOOITin OOUBLIt
rdlim Cor In. Mrdlnrd. t-l ; PUrm
Trnlrf, Krtlrii.ni.l, MO, lfn -Hautrr, Ilrnd.
KIP ; Wlm httf (litoti, ttrdiiHind, '' , k
(rrrk rtllt). Klomatli. 71 ; Wilton . l.tllJe
Mrnd. 77-j; Pbillt,M I.Uarrt, ilranta
7M; tiler Mall. Itedmnd. TflO; Landrum
KndMihy, hugt-tip, 74.
WOMIN'I BOOITIR TIAMI
Kilillr.' PlArr, klalnalh. IvM ; llaU, Rriid.
ISS2; II iKtirf !. Mnlfi.rd. Klv
Beside
The Headpin
Br "LAOVSUO"
Did you ever see a tired lady
bug? If not, you should see
Junior,
With threo loams tied for first
place and three tied for second,
he couldn't be content to Jump
pins on ono alley or two at the
most. He had to run from num
ber ono alley to number clht
and back again oil evening; so he
could sec what the gals were do
ing and so ho could be tho first
ono to tell mo that thcro were
somo mighty good scries rolled.
In fact, there were three ser
ies over 500 "Vahnodle" Ma
honey dropped 'cm for a 501
Bernico "Mommy" Brltt did a
right fancy Job with 198-175-160
542 for second high. Royal
Crown Coin's southpaw, Flo Ann
Enton took tho lead in high
scries and high game with a
smashing 103-160-234503. Do
you wonder why Junior is tired?
O. K, Trnnsfer rolled in a hefly
2458 for high team series.
LADY BUO LIAdUS
ddla'a Plaoa
...1.14 lift Ift.l ,1U
ra
nronuin
r.lvlnir.ton
fh.yni
llnmlknn .
..m e? ion mi
.i mi in in
in Wi u ;
...129 M0 IM 417
. on on os m
71 7M m ISM
Pjoyal Crown Oola
im m at ton
1 10 1211 SM 114
III 79 l cm .Ml
12J HI 190 420
Rrttcin
HBfll ,
Whitman
Mcl'l-firy
Puppy . ....I4I 110 147 4IW
Svitt- lis
a . ,- tlu.r-- .i.a ratr- ,
Texas Ags
NipYSC
Squad, 7-0 .
Derac Motor Paces
Cotton Bowl Team;
S. F. Lotos Final, 26-13
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 8 (UP)
Tho powerful Texas A. . M,
eleven, with Dcrnre Mnser and
Leo Dunlcls criicklng (he whip,
punned to a 7 0 victory o v r
Wnnhlngton Stiito collrgn In an
iutcrspclloual aerial buttle b
(oro 28,000 fanir'Snlurdny.
Tho Aggies, three tlmns cham
pion of tho Soulliwest confer
ence ond Aliiliniu's opponent in
tho Cotton bowl at Dulliis nexJ
New Ycor's day, won tlwlr first'
clush against the WSC Cougars
with a quirk thrust through th
air with a minute to play In tht
second period.
A Cougar fumble guve tin I
Agglrs Iho ball on their own 35,
and five plays Inter tho Texans
find their winning score. Moser
fired twice for 14 yurda and a
third pans fell Incomplete. Then
Dunlcls, who rrplnrcd Miner,
pitched a screen pus to Wing
buck Mnrnhsll Splvey for IS
yards to the Washington State
38.
Daniels cocked his arm again
.mil runnel Cullen Kngers In the
u pen.
Ho pitched, and Rogers grab
bed the ball on the 20, wrenched
free from Cougnr Kcltx Fletcher
and romped across tho goal
standing up. Fullback Jukt
Webster converted.
Washington State dominated
the play for most of tho first
half, weakening a few minutes
before the end of tho second per
iod to allow tho Aggies to score.
The Texans continued their of
fensive through tho third and
fourth periods.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 8 (UPi
Mississippi Stntc, champions ol
tho Old South, closed Its 1041
football campaign Saturday with
a 2613 Intersect lomil victory
over University of Sim Francisco
In a thrilling gridiron exhibition
plnyed before 20.000 fans,
A whirlwind attack, that
moved as fast as the officials
could advance the yard-sticks,
produced three of the Mississippi
Slate touchdowns and a pass In
terception brought the fourth to
Iho chnmpions of tho South
Eastern conference. Two came In
the first period, ono in the sec
ond and one In tho fourth.
Il.li,lh-,p
U M u til
'II 7.1 HI 1(11
Oummlnn Pur Shop
- h. m in 4it
.U 11 lr 00
Hfi 11 ns 94.
I. MllB.
-Iln
Al.-ntr
II. Mllri.
l".flll.,U , m ,
.......!. mi io 101 901
KM 779 717 ISM '
O. X. Trirt.l.r Oo.
Ahxnlf. i3 ill m ut
rlrr .. M u, lsl) )M
ifi. m iai iii 4t
Storm . Ifll 09 14.1 Ml
llrlll .., m i;s no ut
llamllrap M ,9 m 19a
U0 Ml 111 1491
Town Shop
nr.- .
r.nwlrr
ChH.n .
Ii.niih
-110 I '.I 194 197
II7 197 119 417
.-197 111 177 4W.
l!l 199 I IK 414
Kill.
iuridlcap
- WI 77 IS4 107
-.109 104 101 Hi
711 779 114 i-UI
Lorani o.
199 110 191 419
18.1 113 190 Ml
- 107 119 IM 990
1.1 1 lit 1.91 109
17.1 190 400
.i . KM 109 106 111 .
791 779 799 t0
William!
K,r.ilrk
Pr.lln-r
AhHrili.
Mt-rollum
llamlleap
Iwan Oonlaatlonary
Wl 174 179 901
Mnhnnay
SOWCII
-.119 137 IM .179.
-Ill 191 191 909
-.197 107 117 III '
..141 1.11 179 1W
.100 100 1O0 100
1iw
Scily
KHiinra
llamlleap
919 770 791 1171
Dassatt Inauranaa
im HI I.TJ 409
I'.'l WI 100 9.7.
ii , 119 199 107 907
i IM 191 191 907
191 191 191 91
llnltilany
llnl ....
Vorhtanrt
liw
Handicap ,
789 77 710 50
" j-'.-
o