fix HERALD AND NEWS
Huskies Take Over
Coast Conference Lead
Wcdemeyer And Freshman Gaels
! Have Eye On Some Bowl Invitation
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 W) -The big question on far
western football fans' lips will be answered this week namely,
ore tho St. Mary's college Gaels definitely of big league calibre?
The undefeated Gaels, paced by Hawaiian-bom Herman Wede
meyer, his halfback running mate Charles Cordeiro, also from
Hawaii, and a sovcn-player (count 'em) freshman line, hook up
with the coast conference title-defending Southern California
Trojans in Los Angeles.
Probably 85,000 spectators will turn out to see whether Jimmy
Fhclan's young Gaels nine of the eleven starters are first year
men will hold up under the pressure of real competition. The
wagering Is they will, ui an
the gridiron combinations parad'
cd along the west coast this sea
son. St. Mary's has shown the
real coordination, class and foot
ball savvy.
Wedermeysr, the coast's out
standing candidate for all Am
erica, has his job cut out lor
him Saturday. The USC Tro
jans will bo aiming for the
dusky 168-pounder who has
lad the Gaels to five victories.
One was over the University
of California, 20-13. Another
was over the University of
Nevada,, 39-0. California beat
Nevada, 19-6 and lost to South
ern California, 13-2. Make the
most of the comparison. .
While Southern California was
out-gaining and out-downing
Washington last week, but losing
7-13, St. Mary's was idle. The
Trojans will be hopped up for
their meeting with the Gaels.
St. Mary's, nevertheless, will line
: up as favorite.
The game has no conference
bearing, but the Gaels have a
weather eye out for an invitation
to one of the out-of-state "bowl"
Sost-season games. Pasadena's
ew Year's Day Rose Bowl clas
sic is the exclusive property of
the Pacific coast conference.
Two conference contests other
wise help make up the slim Sat
urday schedule. University of
Washington, now leading, the
field (four wins and one defeat)
through the setback to Southern
California, takes on University
of Oregon in the second of their
home and home series. Wash
ington won the first one, 20-6,
but Oregon undeniably has im
proved. This may be the day
for an upset of the first water.
The game will be played at Port
land. Oregon, incidentally, took
a 0-12 setback from the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles last week but it was
one of those heartbreakers
that saw tho northern eleven
threaten to score three times.
One fumble and two pass in
terceptions nullified the
threats.
Washington State college, 21-0
winner over Idaho last Saturday,
meets University of California's
slightly misfit eleven at Berkeley
this weekend. Those who saw
the Bears stagger to a 19-6 win
over Nevada last week, visualize
another conference trimming for
California. Washington State
has a big, rugged team that held
Washington to a e-u victory.
Comnarative scores in this in-
stance favor California, winner
over Washington by two toucn
downs, the latter in turn con
nueror of Washington State.
The answer may rest in the fact
Washington is on the upgrade
whereas California appears
weaker than a few weeks ago,
Farragut Wins
Navy Day Tilt
From Grizzlies
FARRAGUT, Idaho, Oct. 29
(IP) Farragut's naval center
football team came through with
a Navy Day victory before 5500
fans Saturday, 21-13 against a
Montana State university team
which made a scrap of it all the
way.
The Sailors took the play
away in the opening minutes,
scoring a safety when Tackle Art
Powers blocked Eddie Gal
lagher's punt. They struck again
swiftly in the same period, top
ping a 30-yard drive with a short
but deft touchdown pass from
Quarterback Wellesley Magan to
End Charles Newman.
The Grizzlies retaliated in the
second period, with End Ken
neth Krouse blocking a Farra
gut punt to give his club the
ball on the Sailors' one yard
line, from where Quarterback
Don George bounced over.
The third period was score
less, but Farragut opened the
final stanza with a 33-yard pass
play putting the ball on Mon
tana's one. Vince Petrella lug
ged it over.
Then Montana lashed back
with the most spectacular play
of the game, a 95-yard runback
of the Farragut kickoff by Harry
Thompson.
The Sailors, however, came
back with a winner of their own,
a 34-yard scoring toss from Per
kins to Bill McDonald;
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
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JTHE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS
Monday, October 29, 194S
No Rassling
Bouts Named
For Friday
Although Mack Lillard has
made no announcement of a card
or a portion of a card yet tor
this coming Friday night, it's a
fairly safe bet that the Grey
Mask will be in the ring along
with Wally Moss and some other
guy for the main event.
The question is. just who is
the other guy going to be?
Last week Herbie Parks, whom
no one had given so much as
. an outside chance of taking
the Hood, whipped the old boy
all over the ring, and some
times out of the ring, and
came within an inch of gain
ing a victory over the veiled
one.
Parks, however, played the
gentleman, something not often
seen on the northwest circuit,
and didn't proceed to unneces
sarily rough up the Mask when
he had the chance when the
Mask was half head on the deck
and thereby made the mistake
which many a man before him
has made.
The Mask regained his breath
and clamped half crab on Herbie
for the final flop.
There was certainly nothing
gentlemanly about the Jones
Lipscomb encounter, which end
ed with the Detroit negro being
disqualified for crowning Lips
comb over his well-muscled head
with a chair.
Either one or both of these
unpopular favorites will prob
ably appear on Friday's slate,
one against the Hood.
Four ten-minute rounds of
pure wrestling science, good,
clean grappling, was the curtain-raiser
last Friday, featur
ing Angelo Martinelli and Joe
Lynam, a couple of young
light-heavies who look enough
alike to be second cousins.
Either of these lads, or an
other bout between them, would
be a refreshing spot for the com
ing bill. ,
FOOTBALL
SCORES
Sunday's Scores
AAF Personnel Distribution
Command 26, First Troop Car
rier Command 0.
Denver Fleet City 21, Ft. War
ren 9.
Scranton 27, CCNY 0.
' Bainbridge Naval 40, Camp
uetricK u. .
Camp Peary 12, First Army 0.
Fourth Air Force 6, First Air
Force 6.
Nashville Air Transport Com
mand 27, Cherry Point Ma
rines 0.
El Toro Marines 7, Fort Worth
Skymasters 0.
Corpus Christ! NAS 26, Pensa
cola NAS 6.
Hondo AAF 7, Ellington Field
6.
Caamp Beale 53, San Joaquin
Cowboys 10.
El Toro Marines
Hand AAF Squad
7-0 Defeat
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29 (IP)
The , Skymasters of the AAF
training command at Fort Worth
were en route home todav nftpr
absorbing their first football de
feat in two seasons a ,7-0 upset
by the rough and ready El Toro
Flying Marines.
It took a lucky break in the
final minute of play yesterday
to snap the Skymasters' string
at 16 wins, as Elrov (Cra7.vlpn.sl
Hirsch, former Wisconsin ace.
gathered in a pass that was bat
ted up by two defenders and ran
14 yards for the eame'a onlv
touchdown.
When in Medford
Stay at .
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
OUR BOARDING HOUSB
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MIDDIES -
By MURRAY ROSE
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (IP)
The dizzy collective football
camDaicn swings into the No-
vember stretch Saturday with
Notre Dame opposing Navy in
a contest which may find the
midshipmen cast in the role of
underdog for the first time this
season.
A crowd of some 60,000 is ex
pected to iam Cleveland's muni
cipal stadium to see these two
unbeaten titans clash in the big
game of the week. Off the results
of last Saturday's games when
the Middies barely squeezed by
Penn 14-7 while Notre Dame was
rolling over Iowa 56-0, the Irish
probably will be tne cnoice.
Another 80,000 plus throng
probably will jam Los Angeles'
coliseum to see tne all-conquer
ing Gaels of St.- Mary's tangle
with the twice-beaten Trojans
of Southern California. The
Gaels took last Saturday off to
rest for the USC tilt while the
Trojans were being surprised
13-7 bv Washington s Huskies.
Other big pairings of the week
match Minnesota at Michigan,
Northwestern at Ohio State,
Pittsburgh at Purdue, Texas at
Southern Methodist, Duke at
Georgia. Cornell at Columbia
Villanova at Army, and Wash
ington at Oregon.
Minnesota, Purdue and Texas
joined Southern California in
the ranks of the past week's up
set victims. Minnesota found it
self up against a vengeful Ohio
State squad and took its first
licking by a 20-7 count.. North
western's youngsters paid no at
tention to tne records ana blast
ed Purdue from the list of the
unbeaten and -untied powers
26-14.
With about a month of the fall
frolics to go, here is about the
way the sectional leaders shape
up:
East Army In a clan by it
self followed by Navy. Penn,
and the unbeaten triumvirate
of Columbia, Holy Cross and
Temple. The Cadets mauled
Duke 48-13 for their 14th
straight victory over a two
year span and will have an
other, soft touch in Villanova't
Wildcats who were beaten 33-2
by Tennessee.
Despite their loss to Navy
Penn's Quakers still stand hign
in the east and will let Princeton
know it Saturday. Columbia
breezed by Brown 27-6 and
ought to get past Cornell. Holy
Cross blanked Colgate 21-0 and
should do about the same to the
New London sub base eleven.
Temple edged out Pitt 6-0 and
has a docile LaFayette Leopard
ahead.
South Alabama rates as the
No. 1 team of the entire south.
The unbeaten Alabamians swept
over Georgia 28-14 for their
third Southeastern conference
victory. The tide meets Ken
tucky Saturday and Vanderbilt
the week after.
Mississippi State is the only
tough one ahead of the Crimson
Tide. State was idle Saturday but
meets Tulane, 19-7 conquerors of
Southern Methodist, next. Ala
bama and State meet December
1 in a game that undoubtedly
will decide the Southeastern con
ference championship.
Although murdered by Army
and the Navy, Duke's Blue Dev
ils look like the best team in the
Southern conference. The Eddie
Cameron-coached team leads the
conference with two victories in
as many starts. North Carolina
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with one victory is the only
other squad with an unbeaten
and untied conference record.
Virginia, an independent, has
the only other perfect record in
the south. The Cavaliers tramp
led Virginia Poly 31-13 and will
take on West Virginia next.
Midwest The Big Ten race Is
wide open. Indiana nosed out
Tulsa 7-2 in an outside game and
leads the loop with a 3'0 record.
Purdue and Ohio State come
next with 3-1 followed by Michi
gan with 2-1 and Minnesota 1-1.
Michigan moved into the conten
tion with its 19-0 win over Illi
nois. In the Big Six Oklahoma
and a resurgent Missouri
eleven are deadlocked for the
leadership at 3-0. Missouri
beat Nebraska 19-0 and Okla
homa swamped Kansas Slate
41-13. Both teams go outside of
the loop Saturday, Missouri
meeting Michigan State and
Oklahoma tackling Texas
Christian.
The Missouri Valley confer
ence is strictly between the Okla
homa and Tulsa. The Aggies
maintained their unblemished
record by defeating TCU 25-12
while Tulsa was going down to
its first defeat at Indiana's hands.
Southwest Rice's surprise
party at Texas' expense snarled
Seals Plan To Train
In Hawaii Next Spring
LOS ANGELES) Oct. 29 (IP)
pacific (Joast baseball league
teams, getting . ready for their
biggest spring training routine in
years, have pretty well settled
on 1946 training sites, it was
indicated by representatives of
the clubs attending the annual
league meeting which ended
Saturday.
Most pretentious plans belong
to the San Francisco Seals, who
will train in Hawaii. It will be
the first time any coast ball club
has established a base outside
the United States proper.
All other clubs will train In
California. Definitely set are
Seattle at San Fernando, Oak
land at Boyes Springs. Holly
wood at Ontario, San Diego at
El Centro, and Sacramento at
home and at Marysvine.
The Portland Beavers prob
ably will return to San Jose,
although Whittier is a possi
bility. Los Angeles, ousted from
Anaheim by the St. Louis
Browns, will probably light at
Fullerton.
One noint all renresentativcs
agreed on: Training camps will
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THE LAKESHORE INN
.Announces
its opening of the Winter Season
Specializing Steak and Chicken Dinners
Catering to Banquets and Dinner Parties
No Cover Charge until 9 p. m. .
Lew Taylor, Owner and Manager, again welcomei hit
Old Friends and Solicits Your Patronage
MAJOR HOOPLI OUT OUR
the Southwest conference situa
tion. Southern Methodist loads
the circuit with one victory and
no defeats followed by TCU at
2-1.. Texas, Rice and the Texas
Aggies ure next with 1-1 while
Arkansas and Baylor hold 1-2
slates. Conference clashes match
the Aggies against Arkansas and
Texas agaiiut SMU. In non-title
contests Rice plays Texas Tech
and Buylor opposes Southwest
ern. Rocky Mountains Colorado
and Denver are tied at 2-0 for
tile Big Seven lead. Denver
knocked Utah State out of the
ranks of the all-conquering by
a 41-8 score and gave the Staters
a 1-1 league record. Colorado
didn't play Saturday and next
week goes outside the loop to
meet unbeaten New Mexico, an
independent. Denver can go
ahead by beating Utah.
Far West Washington be
came the No. 1 nominee for
Rose Bowl honors by upiottlng
USC. The Huskies' Pacific
Coast conierence record it 4-1
with USC and UCLA tied for
second at 2-1.
The Uclans beat Oregon 12-0
in a Friday night game that saw
Rossi make his last start for the
Bruins. Rossi is being trans
ferred to Harvard.
be crowded to capacity next
spring. With experienced play
ers returning from the service,
the competition for jobs will be
the keenest in many seasons.
Trade talk was almost absent
from the two-day meeting, al
though a Portland bid for Lou
Novikoff, Los Angeles outfield
er now in the army, was turned
down. W. C. Klcpper, Portland
general manager, said he was
informed Novikoff was not for
sale.
Good news for players was a
decision to hike the governor's
play-off pool from 525,000 to
S50.000. cutting out players'
salaries during the play-offs.
This action is subject to approval
by the National Association of
Minor Leagues at a meeting Dec.
4 in Columbus, O.
Men: Compare the flexibility
of Sun Life's Jubilee policy with
anything in the Life Insurance
market then buy Paul .Lee,
Insurance Counselor, 111 N. 9th
St. Phone 7777.
813 Pine
WAY
f a 1 - 1 p-yLJ U ' ""M (j '
.IM5tKry YEARS TOO SOOM 'itTw,.
Mills, Fremont
And Riverside
Score Wins
Mills school meets Riverside
and itooscvclt tackles Fulrvlew
this afternoon In tho second
round of tho grado school touch
football tourney on Mills fluid.
This is a double elimination
meet, with two losses necessary
to put a squad out of tho run
ning. Mills defeated Roo.icvclt 7-0
Saturday on a touchdown sweep
around right end by Gaynor
Huck along toward the end of
the third quarter. Huck also
kicked tho placement.
Bob Everett of Riverside
cored from the Fairvlew eight
in the first period ot iholr
game for the only tally as
Riverside set Fairvlew down.
6-0. Dale Carr alto made
tome nice gaint for Rlvertlde
and Beck plunged over the
goal from the Fairvlew ten for
another Rivenlde marker,
only to have the play nullified
by a penalty.
In the other game Saturday
Fremont defeated Pelican school
14 to 6. Early in the gams Do
Vorl Intercepted a Pelican pass
for a touchdown and Don Mc-
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Intyro passed to Denny Short
for tho extra point.
Peyton scored for Pelican In
tho second quarter on a 15-yard
dnsh around end. Tho try for
point fulled and tho half ended
with Fremont lending, 7-8. Dur
ing tho third canto Fremont
scored again on n puss from
Davis to Art Bromull and a tun
yard spring by Rroinall. Duvls
again passed to Bromull for tho
conversion.
In tho lust qunrter Pelican
threulvnud with u series of end
runs and pushes, but tho giuno
ended ns they reached tho Fre
mont eight.
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ELKS'
Apron and Overall
HARVEST DANCE
Wednesday, Oct. 31
Pappy Gordon's Music
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Five Teams Tied
For National
Pro Grid Lead
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 P) Un.
less the shadow of things to come
Is rhungtid radical ly, iiinra'll bs
nothing (leflnllo uboiit tho rnco
In tho National fuotbull lougua
until tha icusun'a flnul whistle
blows,
Right now, throa teams lit tho
western vtul of tho lunguo and
two In tho eustoni end mo Unci
for lmidcrshlp, All tun tunma
huva been buntim, with tha five
lenders cuuli listing one dofeut,
Tho surprising CI e vol and
Rams, previously unboatun,
dropped a 211-14 (IucIhIoii to tha
Kuglcs at Philadelphia yostor
day. Clroun liny, beuton by Clove
lund two woeks provlously,
hniutud tho Chlcugo Cnrdliiuls a
33-14 dufuat. Washington's Hod
skins scored n mild upset In bouU
lug Nuw York, 24-14, lloston
bout Pittsburgh, 10(1, In tha
day's best dvfunslvo giuno, whllo
tho Chicago Ileum added to tho I r
growing record oi defeats by his.
lug to Detroit, 16-10. It was the
Dears' fifth straliihi loss,
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OREGON
PHONE 5323