IIX HERALD AND HEWS
Washington's Huskies
Are Biggest Conference
Threat To Southern Cal
Oregon's Power Comes To Front
In Vanquishing Favored WSC
By Th Associated Pihi .' .
The northern division of the Pacific coast conference reach,
ed a virtual halfway point in the fall football trail over the
week end with the University of Washington Huskies still the
biggest threat to southern schools for coast laurels.
For the Huskies, who pushed by Oregon State, 13-0, Satur
day, the make or break test of the season will come next
Saturday at Seattle when Washington entertains the University
of Southern California, undefeated in conference play to sub
stantiate the Trojans' pre-season listing as the leading Rose Bowl
contender. ' . , , ,
. Oregon, which apparently has developed its powerful
potentialities a bit too late, will tackle U. C. L. A. at Los
Angeles. The Wcbfeet were both powerful and diverse in
vanquishing favored Washington State 26-13 Saturday.
The Cougars will play their cross-border rivals, the Idaho
Vandals, at Pullman next Saturday, with Oregon State drawing
on open date. " ,
. Idaho gained a non-conference victory credit Saturday by
rolling over Montana State university, 46-0, the most lopsided
score In the school's long grid rivalry.
The Huskies' conquest of .
Oregon State was expected and
accomplished through sheer
power which the gams Beavers
were unaDie to wunstano.
The Oregon club never had
an opportunity to run a play in
Washington territory, although
a Beaver play did penetrate to
the Husky 20 yard line as the
first half ended.
It was the Husky line that
told the story, stopping the OSC
running attack' cold and making
passing a hazardous venture. As
a result Coach Ralph Welch
found it unnecessary to dig out
much of the fancy stuff he may
be cherishing to throw at the
Trojans.
Stew Trask, Dick Given and
Gordon Hungar were the Wash
ington backfield aces, ably
abetted by Norm Sansregret,
Joe Norton and Joe Stacy and
the field generalship ol joe
Stone. ..
Oreaon's wallooina of Wash
ington State was considerably
more of an event as far as the
dopstors were concerned. The
Cougars by comparative figures
should have been out in front
easily, yet found themselves on
the short end after four minutes
of play and three touchdowns in
arrears at the ena oi in nnu.
The Webfeet counted again in
Ihe third period and cut off a
game Cougar rally before much
damage was done.
Right .half Walt Donovan
scored the first Oregon counter
on a 27-yard gallop. Jake Leicht
set the stage for the second with
a 69 yard sprint to the Cougar
26-yard line, . and then went
around end on a shuttle pass
from Bob Reynolds for the.coun
ter. ;.'JV ; :
Again In the second period it
was Leicht who engineered the
Oregon counter, passing to Bob
Anderson m uie cougar ena
.The Ducks managed their final
counter after Bob Reynolds in
tercepted a WSC. pass at mid
field, sparked a ground attack
with a 24-yard dash and finally
passed 17 yards to Bill Abbey
for the touchdown.
The Cougars got under way In
earnest late in the third period,
Bill Lippincott smashing over
from 12 yards out as a climax to
an 80 yard marcn. j
In the fourth period Chuck
Eckert counted for the Cougars
-from the six ending a series of
six plays which started after
WSC had taken the, ball after an
exchange of kicks.
Although it did them no good
in the conference, victory was
sweet for the Idaho Vandals and
their first in four starts under
nnaeh J. A. (Babe) Brown.
The Grizzlies withered under
a barrage of touchdowns as Ida
ho retained possession of the
"Little Brown Stein" traditional
victory trophy in Montana-
Idaho grid rivalry.
FRESHMAN IS KEY
EAST LANSING, Mich.
Passer Bob Ludwig, MusKegon
freshman, is heralded as the key
to a complicated Michigan State
aerial game.
Seeks Title
Pet Fuller, 20 years old and
the son of a former governor oi
Massachusetts, has his eye on
amateur heavyweight boxing
laurels while attending Harvard
university. He's an ex-marine
and has a good two-fisted punch,
says his trainer, Johnny Martin
of Boston. Martin spotted Fuller
doing road work on a bike and
one look at th boy's powerful
shoulders, and biceps was enough
for th trainer to decide th
youngster should be working
out in his gym. Being an ama
teur is Pete's own idea.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1S4S
Coast Conference Standings:
W L
Southern CaL ..............! 0
Washington 3
Oregon ..........2 2
Washington State . 2 2
UCLA ...........'....l 1
California 1 2
Oregon Stat 2
Idaho .....0 2
Rams Boast
Prize Rookie
in Pro Grid
CHICAGO. Oct 22 WV-It's
going to take a lot of convincing
before anybody will concede that
Cleveland's Bob Waterfield isn't
the prize rookie of the year in
this zany national football
league season.
The 191-pound, former UCLA
player isn't at the top of the
league in passing, but his team
is in first place and primarily
because of his accurate pitches
and Kicking. He proved yester
day, when the chips really were
down, that he'll be a T-formation
quarterback to contend with for
some time as he led Cleveland to
a 41-21 victory over the Chicago
Bears.
But while that was happening,
the rest of the league went wild,
too. Buist Warren, 175-pound
Philadelphia Eagle discard, ran
and passed Pittsburgh to a sur
prising, 21-7, victory over the
New York Giants. That erased
the sting of a 34-6 beating the
Giants gave the Steelers two
weeks ago. Boston's previously
unbeaten Yanks were dumped
by Green Bay, 38-14. Washing
ton's Redskins settled one phase
of the eastern division struggle
by beating Philadelphia, 24-14,
and Detroit stayed in the run
ning for the western division
crown by handing the Chicago
Cardinals a 26-0 setback.
But while Pittsburgh's victory
was the biggest surprise of the
day, Waterfield's performance
topped them all. He completed
IS of 22 passes for 270 yards
against the Bears to bring his to
tal for four games to 30 comple
tions in 64 tries, for a total of
498 yards. His field-generalship
was flawless.
Texas Cowpuncher
Cops Rodeo Laurels
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 VP)
Manuel Enos of Fort Worth,
Tex., was the outstanding per
former at the Madison Square
Garden rodeo Sunday. The
Texan finished third in the bull
riding contest at the matinee
show and grabbed off a first in
steer wrestling and another third
in the bareback bronc riding con
test at the night performance.
3000-SEAT STADIUM
PENDLETON, Oct. 22 VP)
Pendleton high school will con
struct an athletic field with
floodlights and seats for 3000
sports fans, the school board re
ported today.
NEW FRUIT IN U. S.
The mangosteen, famous fruit
of Java, is expected to be intro
duced to tropical gardens in
America. It already has been
imported and planted In Florida.
It is about the size of a mandarin
orange, with a thick, juicy flesh
taste of which resembles the
peach and pineapple.
BUCK HUNTERS!
Taking car of your hides li our buiinen. W
buy your deer, elk and ontelop hides.
Farmers and Stockmen!
Bring In your beef hides and ihtep pelts
grten or dry.
For top prices, come to the
SIXTH ST. AUTO WRECKING
2501 S. 6th St
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By Th Associated Pris
Louisiana Tech 20, Southwest
ern (Tex.) 14.
Corpus Christl Naval Air 30,
Pensacola Naval Air 0.
Lane 46, Mississippi Industrial
College 0.
Northwestern State (La.) 0,
soumwcsicrn (L.8.) u tie.
Navy 20, Georgia Tech 6.
Baylor 7. Texas Tech 7 tie.
Baldwin-Wallace 26, Dcnison
0.
Great Lakes 37, Marquette 27.
Greenbrier Military 8, Army
Specialized Training of VMI 0.
Jacksonville Naval Air 61, Mi
ami Naval Training 0.
Wake Forest 19, North Caro
lina state 16.
Illinois Wesloyan 13, Northern
Illinois Teachers u.
Goodman AAF (NY) 39, Liiv
coin U. (Mo) 7.
Cornell (Iowa) 52, Coe 14.
Cartilage (111) 27, Grinncll 6.
Ohio Northern 21, Bluffton 0
Vlllanova 14, Detroit 0.
St Mary's (Calif.) 58, McClcI
lan Field 0.
San Diego Naval 61, Compton
collece o.
Ft Pierce Navy Amphibs 26,
Third Air Force ta.
Second Air Force 13, Person
nel Distribution Command 0.
Army Air Force Training
Command 19, Fourth Air Force
7.
Air " Transport Command - 7,
First Air t orce 7.
Bainbridge Naval 27, Camp
Lee o.
Keesler Field 0, Ft. Benntng 0
Scranton 14, Atlantic City
Nats U.
Gulfport AAB 32, Homestead
Field (t la.) 0.
Ellington Field 19, Amarillo
Sky Giants 6.
St Thomas (Minn.) - 13 St.
John's (Minn.) 0.
Lake County Stocks
Streams With Trout
LAKJSVtEW There's a rosy
future in LiaKe county lor dis-
doles of Izaak Walton. With an
eye to the coming tourist busi
ness from a sportsman's view
point, tne x,aKe county sports
men's association have secured
approximately 295,000 rainbow
trout fingerlings for planting in
some 23 to 3u streams.
inasmuch as the fish are
small and there is certain to be
a percentage of them that fail to
survive, the allotments were
doubled in all the streams. Those
streams in the vicinity of Lake
view that were heavily fished
during the war years because of
tneir proximity to town, and
tnose suued to neavier plantings
were given larger amounts. .
Louis Vacationing
In Hollywood;
LOS ANGELEsi Oct. 22 OP)
Joe Louis, world's heavyweight
champion, has arrived here for a
vacation that will include daily
golf, fight refereeing and an ap
pearance on a Jack Benny radio
show.
When Joe climbed off a train
yesterday he pronounced him
self in good condition after his
army life and said he is elad the
Billy Conn fight has been set for
next June.
Ashland Cage Meet
Will Be Revived
ASHT.AND lint 99 tm Tl,
Invitational Prep Basketball
tournament at Southern Oregon
oouege oi Education win ne re
vived this year, officials said to
day. Thp tniirnv rtrnnnaA 4,,,-lrtf,
the war, previously brought to
gether several hundred high
school boys each year from 12 to
ia soumern uregon counties.
A Npur TurcPU man nclrnI -
nnlinpman in chnnf him PAfhan.
he believed what his wife said
about him.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTINC
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg,
Phon 3583
Bumper Crop
fii Pnhhixt exhibits 3500 solf
Bridge-View course, hard by Columbus. O. Bobblet is suing club
for $25,000, alleging he and-cmploycs 'have been struck and all
hired hands driven away by duffers' wild shots. In these days of
scarcity,' farmer obviously doesn't realize that this is tho best
.. crnn .he has.
TypeWriter Strength
Last Friday this column observed that Medford either has
a creat football team or a whale of a press agent. Now I'd like
to make that read, "Medford has a great football team." There s
not a chance of the Tornado being halted in district play this
year and grabbing the state championship should be just a
formality.
Just renumber th names of Bob Watson, Glenn Boit
wick. Earl Stall. Nick Green and Dsrrel Biggs, boys who
are going to make som college coach vary happy 10m day.
Aside from being fine football players, the Tornadoes were
V I 111- UM SlW. lO .TV
field turf. One of the officials
day they never beefed about
called and only once made any
the officiating. That was early in tne lourm
period when the Tigers were putting over their
last touchdown. Stelle had passed to Rlggs,
incomplete In the end rone. He passed to
Riggs again, this time right on the goal stripe
and the Medford boys thought he fell over the
line. But Referee Frank Bashor put the ball
down about a foot out and Bob Watson, watch
ing the measurement, observed to Bashor that
they'd been trying to get . a touchdown for
Riggs all season and this one had been missed
by a foot.
Medford spotters in the press box were
enthusiastic about Bob Rcdkey. vowing that
he'd be a welcome addition even to the power-plus Tornado
backfield. Bob puts every ounce of his 141 pounds into the
game and for individual ability, fighting spirit and football
savvy he's as good a left-half as we've scon this year.
Snowy Gustafson May Stay In
Lt. Col. Arthur (Snowy) Gustafson, Pelican coach in the
years just preceding the big world trouble, likes army life and
is toving with the idea of remaining in tho service. He's been
on active duty since April, 1B41, and was. athletic officer for
the entire middle east command for two years. The Pelican
job is his to come back to, if he wants It, and if he doesn't
Big Frank Ramsey, recently discharged by the Marines, is next
in line. However. Ramsey is playing pro ball with the Chicago
Bears, so at present Paul Angstead is securely attached to the
post. .
Leathernecks Prepping For Basketball
There may be some news coming out of the Marine Bar
racks about basketball pretty soon. The boys on the hill would
like to get up a squad to bring college-class cage into Klamath
Falls, but their prospects arc getting discharged so fast basket
ball slang may have to go the way of football hopes, pigeon
holed in tne circular file.
Nick Ruggiero, marin who has been acting as heed
linesman at local grid gamei, Is getting his ticket out
Wednesday. Nick Is coaching th Sacred Heart eleven and
will take his charges to Dorris for a tilt this weekend.
At long range, look for Alabama and Southern Cal at
Pasadena come New Years Day. . .. . Charlie Trippl might as
well have stayed in the army, for all the good he did Georgia
Saturday. He had a net of 31 yards gained rushing against
LSU. . . . The housing shortage in Eugene must be nothing
short of terrific, when Jake Leicht can't find an apartment.
Hi
4 Great
CenueAy HMMey"
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK S, H.I.
8C.I PROOF 51 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY '
balls found on acreage adjoining;
Not All Tornado Has
..." ' v- . -v
told me yester- f
any penalties
remarks about f'
Mi
? ' V MOriLl
.... Ay)
m i m . i l i ifi i i
GOPHERS, 'BAM A LEAD PACK
NEW YORK. Oct. 22 (P) De
spite their fall from tho unbeaten
ranks, Ohio Stale's Buckeyes
and Georgia's Bulldogs will com
mand plenty of uttuiitlon Satur
day when Ihoy opposo nil-con-qucrlng
Minnesota and Alabama
In two of tho best games on the
weekend program,
Ohio Stale's 39-13 dcfoiit by
Purduo Saturday was tho biggest
upset of tho season. Cecil Isuoll
fielded a hard-charging line that
oporutod magnificently in front
of the passing and ciiluhlug bat
tery of Bob Demons and Bill
Ctmficld, Tho Buckeyes didn't
even score until tho finul period
as tho Boilermakers' front lino
gave Ohio's star backs, Paul Sur
ringhnus and Dick Fisher, a rug
ged nUvrnoon.
Th Buckeyei, who ran up
12 straight victories over a
lwo-yer span until they met
Purdue, appear in tor another
licking (torn Minnesota. Bern
I Blerman'a Gophers sur
prised a homecoming throng
of 56,000 at Minneapolis by
Flashes of
Life
LAST PARADE
YONKERS, N. Y Oct. 22 (IP)
World War I veterans, Gcorgo
Bladcl, S3, and Thomas Iczzi, S3,
wore fatally. stricken by heart
attacks as they marched in a
parade yestcrduy marking dls
bandmcnt of the city's defense
units.
.
MOTH-PROOF
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M Oct.
22 (IV Mrs. Eloisa Cervantes
called an ambultmco after her
four-year-old son, Manuelito, told
her ho swallowed a "marble."
At the hospital doctors search
ed in . vain. Manuelito, ques
tioned further, told them it wns
a whito marble like you put in
with clothes."
He was pronounced moth
proof, at least for awhile,
THE HARD WAY
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 22 (tV)
Hunter Cyril Kelly said ho be
came very weary roaming
through the fields without find
ing any pheasants.
He sat down to rest, too tired
to care when he heard the gun
fire of other hunters coming
closer to him.
He just sat there until he hnd
bagged his limit of the birds
they flushed.
.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct.
22 (P) Two German prisoners
of war, Fritz Bucckncr and Karl
Hcnglcln, beckoned a cruising
police car and In broken English
asked for a ride.
Questioning developed that
they had crawled under a work
camp fence six hours earlier,
crossed town and visited friends
at another POW camp.
They were en route back to
their own camp, the two said,
explaining they stopped the po
lice car because "we thought it
was a taxi."
Military police taxied them
back.
PAPAL TABLE IN MUSEUM
A table mnric of scml-prcclous
stones by seventeenth century
craltsmcn for l'ope rnul v Is
now on display In the Battle
Creek, Mich., Kingman Memor
ial museum. Workers intricately
fitted 230 pieces of highly-polished
jasper, alabaster, agate and
other stones together to make
the table top.
When in Medlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earley
Proprietors
BOURBON WHISKEY -A BLEND
49 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
taking to th air io wallop
Northweilem 30-7. ' ,
Willi sovorul passers In notion,
tho Gophurs completed six o(
eight henves for 151 yards and
thrco touchdowns. And with Vic
Kulbltxkl buck in his fullback
spot tho Gophers also showed
plonly of power on the ground,
rolling up 277 yards rushing.
Georgia's 32-0 trouncing by
Louislimu Sliitn wns almost ns
stunning ns Ohio State's loss.
The Bulldogs hud Charley Trippl
buck in in.' t hm but tho army vet
eran couldn't move ngnlnst n
stubborn Tiger lino,
LSU had boon bvnteir2(l7 by
Alabama unci the Crimaon Tide's
stock roso shurply. On Its own
hook, Alubuinn bunded Tonnes
sco its first di'feut of the cam
paign by a 25-7 count. Hurry Gil
mer nguin was Alabama's big
gun an he completed 12 of 20
pusses for I8U yards.
Maryland wus tho only other
major undefeated college tcum
to topple, Virginia Tech stuglng
TO
Tho "tremendously expanding"
innusiriui development ot the
west demands direct nlr con
nections to the Orient via So
attle, the civil aeronuulics board
wns told today.
All members of tho Washing
ton stute' delegation Joined in n
letter to tho board, urging that
tho proposed overseas nlr routes
via Aiiehornue. Alnska. Io tho
Orient and direct to Hawaii be
routed via tho Scattle-Tacomu
gateway.
Tho CAB examiner hits rec
ommended routes to tho Orient
from New York viu Cliicugo and
Anchorage and viu San Fran
cisco and Hawaii.
The Washington delegation
nrgued thnt tho Scattlo-Iiawnll
route Is shorter than tho Central
Pacific route and that a Scoltlo
terminal instead of Chicago will
give better scrvlco to passengers
and shippers from coastal and
mountain states ot tne west.
Oral argument In tho cute
begins October 20.
Bargaining Election
Slated November 16
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 JP)
Nov. IB Is the deadline for a col
lective bargaining election or
dered held among production
and maintenance workers nt
Electric StccJ Foundry, Portland.
The national labor relations
bourd instructed tho 313 work
ers to decide whether they wish
to be represented by the AKL
metal trades council, the -CIO
united stcciworkors of America.
or neither.
JBuilding Codes for
Small Cities Planned
PORTLAND. Oct. 22 Pi
Model building codes for small
cities will be drawn up nt ses
sions of the Lcnutio of Oiecon
Cities hero Wednesday.
league secretary Herman
Kchrll, Eugene, said the group
aiso wouici iiiumto a program to
train building Inspectors.
GIVES YO
FOR YOUR
1 hx
SAFETY TREAD
, BLOCKS
For long mileage
with sure,
afo stops.
SAFETY
atrongth
-. .i ewi e mm i
U.S.R0YAL kB
tect against bruise
break
BLACK and WHITE
SERVICE STATION
TED SHOOP JACK SCHULZl'
' Main and Spring Phone 7741
EXPERT RECAPPING
COMPLETE TIRE
INSPECTION
AIIABANTFFlV
TIRE REPAIRS'
tli 21-13 mirprUe parly,
Th nation's top trio, Army,
' Navy and Notre Dam, main-
, tuind their forward march al
though Navy took quit a bat-
' taring and needed th breaks
to derail th Engineers from
Oeorgla Tech JO B. Th Mid
dles will hv to b at th top
of their gam Saturday when
they meet th retted, all-winning
Pennsylvania combina
tion. Army hnd first period Jltteri
HKiiln.it Ihe Melville torpedo boat
ralilern but Glenn Dnvln and Dot
Uluiielwit'd quickly took car of
tho jilluallon with three touch
downs apiece for a 55-13 tri
umph. Notre Dnme received
spirited first hulf opposition from
n pepped up Pittsburgh eleven
anil culled on Frnukie Dane
wins to inillmbnr his pitching
a nil for tho llll-ll conquest.
Army shouldn't hnvu too much
trouble nualn.it Duko in New
York whllo lluglo Dovor prob
ably will clear th bench against
lown.
Survey Reveals Older
Vets Better Students
GKAR1IART, Oct. 22 (VP) A
survey of rx-servlcemen enrolled
at tho University of Oregon re
veals married, older men ar
butter students than their young
er, slnglu clH&mmtes, Dr, Harry
K. Nowburn told the Oregon
State Bur association banquet.
The university president re
ported 28 per cent of servicemen
are married and their averag
ago, 23 years; but the oldest en
rolled nt Oregon is 46 yean.
"The veteran feels that pre
paration for a Job is important,
but he is not nllorgio to culture,"
Ncwburn said.
HONE8TY BEST POLICY
When on armored truck, In
turning a Detroit, Mich., corner
after collecting $7000 from city
theatre.i, dropped seven bugs of
money In front of live boys, hon
esty proved to be the best policy
with Ihe youngsters, They took
tho unopened monev bags to th
police 30 minutes after they had
been lost.
The harvest moon srems to
govern not only th tied but also
the untied.
SQtKE
S$ WEDNESDAY
Viu una
I Mak Dat j
I for Wedneidsy I
MVWOT' JrlxtiXK .... W V
RESERVE gTREHGTH
FEATURES
TIRE CERTIFICATE
ry
I H x
VENTILATED
TREAD
For cool running
and long, depend
able service, i
BONDED
that pro
and blowouts,
VN
(II I 1X1
m i in. I
inr' 'Mi i i , , , im ii