The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 14

Hendrickson, Nilsen to Give Scouting Reports Stanford Turns lack Huskies 14 7 At Oregon Club Monday Texas Christian Loses fo Troy In Final Period Football's Decathlon Star HI Wfl IU I I im i i Page 14 Kcgister-Guard, Eugene. OrcT Oct. 28, USC Scores Twice Within 63 Seconds i'o II 3 tV LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2701.19 Kerkorian Flings Indian Victory Mathias Paces Red Ground Attack SEATTLE, Oct. 27 IIP) A penalty-plagued tribe of Stanford Indians, led by Gary Kerkorian and Bob Mathias, romped a rugged 64 yards Saturday in the final quarter to trounce the favored Huskies of Washington, 14-7, and remain unwhipped on the trail to the Rose Bowl.

A crowd of 48.00D saw the versatile gang from Palo Alto bounce An insoii-cd University of boutnern California team came from behind DELAND, Fla Oct. 27 (m iii in the final period Saturday to ae-foat free-wheeling Texas Christian io Reel Kocky NEW YORK. o.i Billy Meyer was reappointed manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates for Ray Hendrickson, University high school coach, and Hank Nilsen, grid mentor at Eugene, will be guest speakers at Monday noon's meeting of the Oregon club at the Eugene Hotel Nilsen and Hendrickson will peak on the topic "Scouting Oregon Football." The two prep coaches have been scouting all Webfoot home games with particular emphasis on evaluating Oregon talent. This was a new twist worked out by Duck mentor Len Casanova who requested that the pair scout his team rather than the opponents. That way Casanova felt he might be able to pick up Information about his elub which he could-have overlooked.

Assistant Coach Bill Bower-man will also give the scouting report on Idaho. Bowerman scouted the Vandals when they defeated San Jose 40-7. Babe Curfman's club was idle iinivorsitv. 28-26. before the 1952 season.

53 Hi-rti million-dollar title General Manager Branch Rickev said Meyer was given a one-year frenzied fans in Memorial Coliseum. The Horned Frogs, led by sensational sophomore Quarterback Danny Ray McKown, led 20-14 go-ine Into the fourth period. South contract identical with the one iha -Hilary iw, of IS of which expired at the end of the 1951 season. He didn't divulge Meyer's salary but Meyer reportedly has been receiving about 3 i '1 ern California exploded then for two touchdowns in 63 seconds. 'or Joe Lous.

"'e Felix Bocchicchio over Joe Lous $40,000 a year for the past three seasons. Texas Christian came back witn Its own fourth-period score but Rickey gave the genial Mever because of hi, teehnlcal 5 triumph over back for its sixth football victory after losing two touchdowns by penalties after Hurryin' Hugh McElhcnny had galloped 69 yards lor Washington to tie the score at 7-all. From the opening whistle the invading Indians looked like they might run Washington off the field. They took the first kick-off and smashed and passed 72 round at Madi5o Squ his contract at a luncheon for rookie Buc players who have been attending a training camp here since the end of the baseball season. til evcr.

that two conversions missed by Fullback Keith Flowers spoiled the margin between the teams as Trojan Tailback Frank Gifford made good on all four of his tries for extra points. ALL TCU At the end of the first half tt looked as though Southern California had met its Waterloo after match could ZS champion Ezzard Charles yards to a touchdown In 14 plays, FOURTH DOWN PASS Eggleston Paces Team Man 1)1 ull nun-nag for a return title b. last week's sensational victory over California. It was all Texas Chris For the second straight week Washington succumbed on a fourth-down pass. A week ago Illinois had scored its winning touchdown on a last-ditch throw.

5-A-2 Scoring tian for the first half, which ended tfncclucchio and other of Walcott's entouZ MR. ATHLETE 1IIMELF: Bob Mathias has added fullbacklng to his numerous athletic accomplishments, and Saturday teamed up with Gary Kerkorian to pace Stanford to a 14-7 football triumph over Washington. The Olympic and record-holding three-time national decathlon champ-Ion is equally at home throwing the discus, high jumping, putting the shot, running the hurdles, and whatnot. Tops Badgers KVANSTON, 111., Oct. 27 () Wisconsin's Jerry Witt, a team unknown two weeks ago, confident some sortot'deaiC be made with Charles so TCU 17 University fullback Audle Eg 147 289 Wa rrttl.Mni wsni First downs ,17 Rushing yardage --1I5 Passing yardage Passes attempted 2B Passes completed 14 Passes intercepted 2 gleston, who will likely sit out the remainder of the 1951 grid campaign with a broken hand, scored tour times as the fierce wv i.tatuaiiu winner.

Saturday Kerkorian rifled an aerial 14-yards on fourth down and Stanford's oversized wing-man, Bill McColl, snagged the pitch In the end zone for the six-pointer. A Washington fumble quickly Wisconsin Raps Northwestern 41-0 in Big Ten Badgers smashed Northwestern' ir from the unbeaten ranks 41-0 lnLUC't- JeaS0n Opens captured the District 5-A-2 scoring laurels by a wide margin. At Noon Fridnv Nation's 'Big Boys' Win Handily 7-7, and when the Texans went ahead, 20-14, in the third period it PORTLAND, Oct. 27 wl. a tremendously one-sided Big Ten game.

Witt, 194-pound sophomore halfback, scored on runs of 69 and gave Stanford another chance. This time Kerkorian pitched a 14-yarder to Mathias, who stepped over the goal, but the ball was called back and a 15-yard holding looked like curtains for tne gon's 60-day duck and soosehul seaso" "Pens at noon ffijiJ NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (fP) In due, 30-9 and Kentucky, another team that's coming along after a Eggleston, a 175-pound junior, rolled up 45 points in the four league contests while his teammate halfback Hale Hohnstein finished runnerup with 24 points. The Tiders captured the 5-A-2 crown by winning all four district games while rolling up 158 points credible Princeton the team that lour yards and on two passes was written off before the season mitted daily through Dec. 31 one-half hour before linriu Southern California got on the scoreboard for the first time in the second period when they drove 48 yards with Gifford driving over started ran, passed and stepped wretched start, stopped Florida, 14.6.

Babe Parllli's two passes accounted for both Kentucky all members of the top ten, came out with victories, but Baylor, Southwest Conference leader, was forced to settle for a 21-21 tie with Texas A. and M. Georgia Tech was hampered by a muddy field, but managed to eke from whip-armed Quarterback John Coatta covering 60 and 16 yards. one hour before sunset TtJ hours also apply to brandt ij Irst downi UishlnsJ yardaKe 212 'aislnt: yardage 53 attempted 17 'ansps completed 'asses Intercepted 0 over Cornell, 53-15, Saturday, while- Tennessee and Michigan State, the top two football outfits in the country, scored 121 points to six for the opposition. Oakridge, which finished sec Northwestern, winner of four In the Big Seven, Oklahoma the goal.

But tne irogs matcnea the score with a 10-play, 82-yard drive, Halfback John Medanich racing 20 yards on a reverse to straight, was completely projected itself into the top spot between them. out an 8-7 triumph over Vander- ond in the race, claimed the third highest scorer in the race in halfback Walt Spriggs, who tallied 19 The Vols, rated no. 1 In the biit, to maintain its unblemished score. The fireworks started in the sec weekly Associated Press poll, had points. Four men Allie Clark by whipping Colorado, 55-14.

The Sooners are seeking their fourth straight title. Kansas dropped Kansas. State, 33-14, and Nebraska took it on the chin again, this record and keep up with Tennessee in its quest for the South Willamette Loses SALEM, Oct. 27 (ff) College ond half. The 'frogs scored first as McKown drove seven yards to a 4 ClS I NEW and USED BtlOENE'S ff I.ABGEST SI0CX1 Orn too tun, I Ki trail I M.

4 K. FURNITURE SPOEtTINO GOODS DEPT. I ISIS lllh at Chiasm I Phoos M1U eastern Conference championship. Illinois, the favorite to win the touchdown after Tackle Doug Con- time from Missouri, 35-19. only a light scrimmage at the expense of Tennessee Tech, 68-0, while Michigan State vanquished Pitt, 53-20 and had to overcome a 20-19 halftime deficit to turn the trick.

away recovered a fumble on the Big Ten title, took another step in ARMY ONCE and Bill Dumont of Oakridge, and Ken Morlarty and Dale Over-dick of University tied with 18 points. Morlarty is another key man who will be missing from the University attack for the remainder of the season. The senior quarterback has been perma the right direction by trouncing 24. DUFF SCORES Alabama just nipped Mississippi of IPuget Sound's Loggers scored touchdowns in the first and second quarters, then stemmed several strong enemy threats in the second half as they earned a 12-6 victory over Willamette University's Bear- cats. I Indiana, 21-0, in a loop engagement.

The Illini also are State, 7-0: Wake Forest siaugnter Charlie Caldwell's Princeton Al Carmichael and Gifford ed North Carolina, 39-7; Georgia struck back from the Trojans with penalty was stepped off against the Indians. Near the end of the half the iron-armed Kerkorian who completed 12 tosses out of 24 attempts flipped a four-yarder to Sophomore Hon Cook in the end zone, but that one was rubbed out by an offside penalty. DRIVE STOPPED The Stanford defense grabbed off a share of the glory when It threw back Washington's only first half threat. The Huskies had powered 72 yards to Stanford's i only to be checked by the smashing Indian line. The third quarter was half gone and Washington looked the ame when McElhenny cut loose on his long gallop to put the Hus- triumphed over Boston college, 35-28: Virginia topped Duke, 30- a 67-yard drive with Fullback Pat Two other Big Ten games went outfit, decimated by graduation, hardly gave Cornell a chance.

The Big Red, undefeated until Saturday, managed to hang on for the Duff scoring from the one. 7 and Auburn rebounded after After Marshal Robinson re nently benched with a cracked collarbone. Complete 5-A-2 scoring: according to expectations with Michigan, the defending champion, staying in the race by drubbing last week's defeat to stop Tulane, 21-0. In the south's main games. first quarter, but thereafter the covered Duff's fumble a few min Tigers pulled away to record their Schulz Motors In the east, Army, wnicn last utes later on the TCU 26, McKown reared back for a 74-yard EggleBton.

University 18th consecutive victory the long-! week reached the nadir of its foot pass play to End Bob Blair who est winning streak among major ball fortunes by losing its fourth caught the ball on the Trojan 44 OLDS CADILLAC straight, polished off favored Co Minnesota, 54-27. Ohio State ground out a 47-21 victory over Iowa, but the Buckeyes are out of the race, although they were favored before the season started. WILDCATS SLUGGED Northwestern, which was keep teams. FROM BEHIND and raced to a score. nonnjioni.

univermy Spricss, Oakridnc A. Clark, Onhridgs Dumont, Oakridae Overdlck, University Morlarty, University Whitely. University Todd, Junction City Pollard, Junction City jRckson, University lumbia, 14-9, for its initial victory Apparently beaten at that point, of the season. Dartmouth beat Harvard, 26-20, in an Ivy League Tennessee scored as It pleased Southern California came to lite. kle back on an equal basis with Quarterback Dean Schneider vv niiecim.

vjaKritma the Invaders. The count stood at 7-all when Stanford launched Its Body Slop 147 E. Eth Dial 4-3491 engagement. Penn shut out Navy, 14-0: Yale -whacked Colgate, 27-7, EVERYTHING BEST FOR YOUR CAR Garage 8th Pearl Dial 4-1429 against Tech for its 15th In a row and at the end was trying to hold the total down. Michigan State rnlov.

WflinmpttK final drive to triumph. Holy Cross defeated Brown, 41-6, ing up with Illinois in the title chase, was slugged by Wisconsin, 41-0, in its first big test of the campaign. The Wildcats are not had a scare thrown into it by Pitt. Mathias on a pltchout from his and Syracuse knocked off Ford-ham, 33-20. Freeman, University Rolph.

University Cubrud. University McLaren, University Scruby, Oakridce own 34, smashed through tackle The Spartans were harassed by pass-happy Bob Bestwick who out of it, but they still have tough schedule ahead. Marquette overcame Miami of for 33 yards to the Washington 27, A holding penalty pushed the In 1'ifsni nnwwainni- passed to Ron Miller who fumbled into the arms of teammate Carmichael on the TCU 25. Four plays later Gifford dived over for a touchdown. Safety Glenn Jones fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Trojan Harry Welch recovered on the TCU 27 to sot up a touchdown by Carmichael.

The Horned Frogs then marched Kicnier, uaitnage completed 16 tosses in 21 attempts. Ohio, 27-7, and Iowa State white dians back to the Huskies' 38. washed Drake, 13-0, in important But class told It in the end with the Spartans tallying 34 points in Once again the situation rached midwestcrn contests. Baylor's tie with Texas A. and combined with Texas' win over Rice, threw the Southwest Conference race into a scramble.

Baylor, Texas A. and M. and fourth down, this time with 15 to the second half. It was the fourth In night games, Maryland, the No. 5 team in the country, kept straight week they had to come JUST ARRIVED! from behind.

its record clean with a 27-0 vie Texas all could win it. Georgia Tech, Illinois and Texas, tory over Louisiana State, while Notre Dame, its teen-agers 75 yards in eight plays, the best of which was McKown's 43-yard pass to End Ted Vaught who also took a five-yard pass to score. Flowers' clicking smoothly, walloped Pur- Santa Clara upset Arkansas, 21-12 conversion was blocked. Perry Paces Fatality Halts Contest Karras Scores Three Touchdowns Grid Star Killed Michigan Win ANN ARBOR, Oct. 27 go, and Kerkorian broke free on a fnke pass to roach the Washington 13.

Soon It was fourth and two, and Mathias shouldered all the way to the Husky 2 for another first down. Cook punched to the touchdown on the next play and Kerkorian for the second time kicked a perfect conversion. McElhcnny had kicked Washington's point after his long scoring run. Washington made one final, futile attempt to end It In a deadlock, marching from its own 33 to Stanford's IB. There again the In-dlnn defense stiffened to take over the ball and the winners stalled out the final minutes.

PENALTIES HURT Stanford lost only SO yards by penalties, compared to Washing BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 27 (P) Halback Johnny Karras scored three touchdowns as Illi "not particularly rough." BROGUES nois beat Indiana, 21-0, He started his show with an 88-yard scoring run in the first quarter that set a new Western Con (P) i I an and Minnesota threw everything but the Little Brown Jug at each other in a wild 42nd renewal of their famed gridiron feud here. But Michigan delighted 86,200 homecoming fans with a record smashing 54-27 victory. It was a day for explosive long runs and Michigan's lithe junior end Lowell ePrry took the honors. ference record for the longest touchdown play from scrimmage.

tl was the third straight season the 175-pound speedster had BILLINGS, Oct. 27 (U.R) A "probable" broken neck killed Montana School of Mines' starting Center Wesley Salonen of Butte almost Instantly today in a game against Eastern Montana College here. The game was called off at the half because of the fatality with the score 7-6 in favor of Eastern. MSM and Eastern players, many crying, walked slowly off the field with heads bowed. The homecoming crowd, watching the first game to be played between the squads on Eastern's new field, was silent.

Press box observers said the two teams had played hard but proved too strong and fast for In' dianas defense. Referee Lloyd Bergstrom reviewed the play. Salonen snapped the ball to a back on MSM's 35 yard line. Bergstrom called a personal foul on Eastern as Salonen trotted toward the 50-yard-line and collapsed. He was not involved in any way in the foul.

On the play, which was an MSM punt, players of both teams collided at about midfield. Salonen was the only one who didn't get up. Coroner J. G. Kiser, after a preliminary examination, said his "tentative" diagnosis was "death as the result of a probable broken neck." $15.95 ton's 40, but every one was a stab to its scoring hopes.

The winners piled tip Hi first downs to nine Still only. He caught touchdown passes for 7 1 and 25 yards and ran back a Minnesota punt 75 yards for a third for Washington, but were out gained on the ground, 18(1 net SENSATIONAL yards to 1112. In passing Stanford had the edge, KiO yards to 53. The game, the highest scoring over recorded in the ancient grin- NEGRO MIDGET iron rivalry thnt dates back to 1892, gave Michigan a clean slate of three conference wins and set Although McColl was the main pass-catching threat all the way, Rill Storum turned in the longest Stanford run when he snagged a short Kerkorian pass and ambled 57 yards before he was knocked out of bounds on the Washington 18. That second quarter thrent the stage for a hangup tilt witn Illinois next week.

Yes here's what you've been waiting for! All the way from England to give you these exclusive features ended when Washington's Clyde Pacific Upsets Lewis and Clark 20-12 PORTLAND, Oct. 27 (Pacific upset Lewis and Clark, the defending champion, 20-12, to throw the Northwest Conference football race into a three-team Seiler recovered Hon Cook fumble on the Husky 17. Washington lost one of its two quarterbacks when Sam Mitchell suffered head and knee injuries on the last play of the first half. Sophomore Dean Rockey ran the club In the final two quarters. tie.

Pacific, and College of HEAVY SCOTCH GRAIN DOUBLE LEATHER SOLES FULL LEATHER LINED Idaho now each has three wins and one defeat in the six-school race. Krank Buckiewicz, a 175-pound triple-threat halfback, put on an amazing offensive show that kept Springfield Man Places SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27 (T) Cowboy Phil Statlcr of Turloek, won top honors in the Pacific in front all the way. He opening rodeo of the Grand Nn-j threw to long scoring passes and tlonal Livestock Exposition. He-! personalty accounted for 203 of 33fi WESIX ANNOUNCES First Price Raise Since 1946 ncreased cost of production, including labor and material, have finally made necessary a modest raise in the price of Wesix Wiredheat automatic electric heating systems effective November 1, 1951.

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