The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

THE EEGISTEE-GU ARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Ten Mighty Stanford Eleven Rips California Bears To Shreds For 13 To 0 Wj3 Notre Dame Flashes Typical Comeback To Overtake Trojans By 20 To 13 Score oregon won withovt him! (Princeton Crushes Dartmouth Green, 26 To 6 DRIVE QIM BEARS FRUIT BUST Minnesota, Ohio State Share Big Ten Title, Defeat Wisconsin, Michigan GAELS HOLD EDGE OVER WEBFOOTS ANN ARBOR, Nov. 23. UP) Ohio State's Scarlet Tide rolled relentlessly over Michigan's hapless Wolverines 38 to 0 today, clinching mi PRINCETON', NT. Not. 23.

(P) Trapped between two terrific storms. Dartmouth's hitherto UDbeat. en Indians were swept oft their feet blusted by a ban-ace of Princeton I lo 0 defeat. touchdowns that carried the Tisers to the top of the eastern football htnn IBnni minora ttMim Before a roaring, shivering erowd ''J Berlin, EH of 5S.O00, the biggest ever assembled LoJ. in Palmer stadium, Princeton spot- ted Dartmouth an early touchdown, i came hack to cross the Green's goal line four times and win by the decisive score of 20 to 6 after an astonishing display of power.

MEMORIAL STADIUM. Minneapolis, Nov. 23. CP) Minnesota's crushing Gophers defeated a stubborn Wisconsin eleven 33 to 7 before 45,000 spectators today. It was the 17th straight win and the 24 th without a loss for Minnesota.

Bo tee, Gopher fullback, made two touchdowns and Uram, Roscoe and Gritro one each. Peak took a pass from Tommerson for Wisconsin's lone score. INDIANA DUMPS PURDUE BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 23. UP) Indiana University defeated Purdue 7 to 0 before 25,000 fane here today on an 18-yard pass from Wendell Walker to Vernon Huffman, who plucked It out of the air and ran 42 yards to score.

Reed Kelso place kicked the extra point to insure custody of the old oaken bucket for another year. IOWA NORTHWESTERN 0 EVANSTON, Nov. 23. UP) Iowa and Northwestern battled through their Big Ten football finale today to a scoreless tie before a crowd of ftO.OOO. The Wildcats threatened in the second period, while Iowa, led by Dick Crnyne, was halted short of the goal twice in the final quarter.

Bowling Standings SUPER LEAGUE III GAMES PLAYED i The Gaels" of St. Mary's, holding the dominant edpe In a series that started in 1929, will furniflh the opposition for the Oregon Webfoots December in the Hnalo to the 10.15 season for the Lemon -Yellow warriors. The game will be played in San Francisco. Out of the six games between the two teams thus far, "Slip" Madi-tran's proteges have captured five. 1 hik lone victory came in I9.TI, when the count co-chaiupions won a hard-fought lit to 7 decision.

The tilt was wou by the Gaels by an identical score. The series, which was inaugurated in Ift'JO as an annual Thanksgiving day classic, is played in San Fran-cifico. The governor; of tho states of Oregon and California, donated a 'Governor's Trophy," which is nwardcd each year to the winning teHin. This year, due to conflicting dates on the calendars of both teams, the game was moved ahead to December 7. Officials then discovered that ianta Clnra and Texas Christian had an engagement for that date in Kezar stadium, and by mutual agreement, Gael and Webfoot authoritie chose December 8.

Results of past contests include: Year Oregon St.Mnry's i I Droppius only one-half point in 3St.u. ikn. a 'hrew two passes that Corvallis high school, University high Bolfers smashed out a brilliant vie- "oscrlP Aids Point tnrv nror tho neno 11, -''nnk Moscrip, left Forced out of the game In the course Saturday mornini: to avenge mth i'J m. Oregon's battering fullback, Frank Michek, was kept from finishing his conference footoail career in a biaze of glory Saturday. Bui his fighting teammates went on to fight the Washington Huskies to a the detent, they sutferod Inst week in C'orvallis without the service of Bill Rosaou.

They made 25'4 points. Kupene was second with 8 points and uorvnllis trailed with 7 Mi standstill and take the game on the cessful conversion. fi .31 0 7 0 13 0 7 13 7 7 13 4 Little Montana Battles Oregon State The individual scoring and the points made: UNIVERSITY HIGH Rosson SO 6 Omiid 7n ay. Stone RO 6 Houghton t. 07 6 Hultou SO 6 Paul IK Green's 12 .60 Johnson's 17 13 Del Roy Cafe 17 13 Western Sales 14 McDonald Theater 13 17 .433 Scotty's 13 17 .433 Groceteria ....13 17 .433 Gambrinus 12 18 .400 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE New Service Laundry ...20 10 .667 Heilig Theatre 10 11 .633 Montgomery Ward 18 12 .600 Medo-Lnnd Creamery .1 14 .533 Babb's Hardware .14 16 .4" Knights of Columbus 12 18 .400 Flying 12 18 .400 Waldorf Paints 9 12 .300 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Weyeburg Shoes 13 5 .715 New Deal Alleys 10 8 .555 New Service 9 9 .500 KORE 4 14 .220 share in the est em conference football championship.

It was the largest ecore by which the Buekeyeo ever defeated their ancieiit Michigan rivals, but fell two points short of equalling the 40-0 defeat smeared on the Wolverines a week ago by Minnesota, also a claimant to the Big Ten title. IOWA STATE UPSETS KANSAS LAWRENCE, Nov. 23. UP) Well-drilled Iowa State college football team, sharpshootinc from land and air and defending its goal like it was standing on it last dime, handed a favored University of Kansas a 21 to 12 defeat today. MARQUETTE TRIMS CREIGHTON MILWAUKEE, Nov.

2tf. UP) Marquette made its senson football record seven victories and one defeat by turning back Creighton 26 to 0 today before a crowd of 10,000. Pleasant Hill Five Conquers Coburg; Girls Beat Alums PLEASANT HILU Nov. 23. 'Special) Merle Curts, forward, led the Pleasant Hill high school basketball team to a 40 to 33 triumph over a Coburg cub team at Pleakant Hill Friday night.

Swango. Coburg guard, scored first hut the Hill Billies turned on the beat and, except for a short Coburg rally In the third quarter, steadily increaeed their lead throughout the game. Curts of Pleasant Hill made IS points to lead the scorers. Stoneberg, former "B' league all-star, led the Coburg attack with 11 points. Guis-tina.

Pleasant Hill guard, also made 11 pointe. Mrs. Goff Pleasant Hill high girls team drubbed an alumni team by the ecore of 20 to 12 in the semi-windup of the evening's three feature basketball entertainment. In the opener, the Gulstina Sawdust Savages trounced the high school second team to 11. The three Pleasant Hill high school teams will meet Elmira at Pleasant Hill Monday night.

Elmira will be seeking revenge for the three defeats that Pleatsant Hill gave them earlier in the season. Lowell High Takes Two Hoop Games From Elmira Clubs Lowell high school won two of three basketball games played with Elmira high school Friday night at Lowell. With the two veterans from last year's team, Kollias and Lawson, lending the way the first team scored a 36-20 victory over a hard fighting Elmira team which seemed to have an off night on hitting the hoop. The Lowell second team won a 24-10 victory over the Elmira seconds in a game filled with lots of action. The Elmira girls took the measure of the Lowell girls in a stubbornly fought battle with the final score favoring Elmim 20-14.

These were Lowell's first games and the school is looking forward with hopes of a successful season. first five minutes with an injury, margin of Winfred Pepper's suc Bruins Beat Loyola LOS ANGLLKS, Nov. 23. OP) On the winds of a sparkling passing offensive, U. C.

L. A. rode to a 14 to 0 victory over Loyola of Jos Angeles here today for the third straight win in their annual Intrn-city football game. Twenty thousand persons saw Coach Hill Spauldiug's eleven outplay but not out-gain the Lions in a contest marked by the slerling performances of Fred Funk on the winning side and Henry Sartorls for Coach Tom Lieb's team. Klick Beats Roth: Eyes Championship NEW YOUR, Nov.

2ft. (U.R) rankie Klick. 2l-year-old San Francisco scrapper, today was a step nearer hi pugilistic ambition, a title ngut wit i.igmwcigiit Champion Tony Canzoucri. Getting up off the floor twice, Klick smashed into the front line of challengers In Madison Square TJar- den last night by pounding out 10 round decisive decision over Al Roth of New York, the man Canzoneri whipped early In October in hi first title defense. TERCHERIA BETTER ALBANY, Nov.

2ft. W) Joe Tercheria, Albany college foot ball player, received his 19th blood transfusion yesterday. Last night he was reported "it little lietter. lie i afflicted with blood stream poisoning. ALBANY BEATS 0.

1. T. ALBANY. Nov. (A)- Albany college's: grid team jumped into winning form again hist nijjht to wallop the Oregon Institute of Technology 40 to 0.

Albany scored In every period. PERFECT REM CI team years a game beaten I nl J1" li West. HKmH nnai s.d in nupe bowl, one that in inc memories 0f th on. Engincsrs iii nip ones ii. sou cnaiiMTred side of the scorobwil.

ou-ysM inarch that nine other tJ had failml h.i. On that thrill.fiiw m.rrt, Orn.vson win, started mth run and Cirn.vson hrtts a charge 0f the first toni-hitnirn n. ball fire times during that Miortiy after in the am pa i push over a second touchdown, terback John Meek of clife lumuiea tne ball and J. gum. cenier, recovered to put ford on tho Bears' 2fl.r.) Stcl Once more Grayson wis tht pj ing genius of the swift enabled Stanford to roll on tk, one-sKieo score over California i 1P30.

Five Plays Needed Five plays were needed lor second touchdown. Hamilton, rd half, lost a yard to start will ball on the 30-yard line. CnJ paxjetl to Left Half Coffe laterelled to Quarterback Puln he gam was 1 1 yards. Two lit Grayson bumped into the aw. Californians.

once for four an' it' for ouo yard. Coffis took the oval on a re and before the Rears could i signt or tne pigskin, ne was li the line. This time Moscrip's conversion was wide, but the tr tally was not needed. A four-course Thankifiras ai menu, with a "piece de resistml local fans are apt to find to tl'l liking has been lined up br Proi't Herb Owen for nest Thursday nS The ninin event bout cits Clingnian, the Oklahoma gob No. 2 ranking middleweight of i world, against a "mystery man." -newcomer is not a masked and his name is no secret.

ItCJ rhnmbers comes here veCrf 1 secrecy. Owen stated Saturday liSJ nn rermrts of Cnamtierr ret nlace of orisin will be mn'( tu- mmlH in Thursday rtitsi 1 cure rKimiierc and nothing said the Kugene promoter. "1 he comes from his record -1 ranking that's all a mrstn In support of the "mystery appearance, Owen plans "Mil three all-star mipporting boats- tm hopes to make the Thanksprai i fering the best card of the rkl.A. tlie wi 1 oe later. Glass winrlnw Glass Automobile GW DOORS Trench Doom Panel Doors Cupboard Poo" riouDie nuu Barn Safh S-" I Hot Ben HARDWARE Locks Pooler Mail Boie 1 irin mil S.C.

SOUTH BEND. Nov. 23. Op) They wre "Fijchtinjf Irish" to tb Inst exciting Fifty thousand Mperlaturw, half frozen by Inn blunt of a wintry November ufternoon but RlnwiiiR in admiration for one of the irrandewt squads of fibtini: men ever to worn the Cold and Blue, wntrhed Notrt Dame end its greatest MMison since the Tlocknt era todny with a typiea! comeback that defeated Southern California 'JO to 13. Beaten 0 to 0 by their far western foea after a wild first half that pro-dured almost everything in football, both good and bad, the team that wouldn't be Iwaten by Ohio State and Army when the going was the darkest rushed hark with an aerial count attack thnt rnrried them to victory, i Heading the hrillinnt aftiicli wom the "Burd of FUnten Inland." William Shakespeare, who closed his eolleg-.

fa to gridiron career with one of hit) greatest games, and Wally Kmmhnrl, who turned In his greatest. The victory gave Notre Dame season's record of seven triumph. one defeat by Northwestern, and one tie with the Army. It also gave them a six to four edce over the Trojans In their important intersectional series, but whntwas the sweetest fact of all was that It marked the first time they ever had defeated the Tro-. jans at Notre Dame.

S. M.U. Subdues Baylor; T. C. U.

Shoots Rice Owl DALLAS, Nov. 23. UP) Little Bobby Wilson desperately pumped magic from hit hands and nimble feet today and Southern Methodist's undefeated sky raiders sped on with a 100 triumph over Baylor's stubborn Bears. The cunning, 147-pound halfback, bottled and sealed for nearly three periods, suddenly broke away on a 6fl-yard punt return on the last play of the third period and the game was Southern Methodist's. FROGS WIN, 27-6 FOItT WORTH, Nov.

23. tAn The Texas Christian Frogs marched to their tenth consecutive victory today when they smothered the Rice Institution Owls of Houston 27 to 6 in a crucial Southwest conference game. The victory left Texas Christian untied and undefeated this season. UIGHCLIMBED look 'tm over I By BILL PHIPP8 To say thnt University high's foot-hall piny thin senson bas been consistently mediocre would be flattery of the most flagrant sort. That la why 3000 stunned spectators who aw one of the most thrilling football upsets ever staged and count-others who didn't see it want to.

know: How did the Golden Tide rise to the Inspirational heights Friday night to topple the mighty Purple Horde from the pinnacle of Oregon high school football? Behind that great triumph la a irtory that reads llko the fiction of Ralph Henry Barbour. That the sweeping Tido wne In-eplred aa few football teams have erer been was obrloua to all who eat through those dramatic momente. Here'a what went on behind the scene. All week the Tide coaching staff (minted thst Eugene should he the ede topic of conversation In the dressing rooms. There was none of the usual gny clubhouse ribbing and chatter before Or after practice.

There wasn a word spoken thnt didn't have some, bearing on the foot-hall actlthiea of the ancient and hated rival. Every story that made the rounds from Eugene high was repeated In the Tide locker rooms. As each report that Eugene rooters expected I HO to 0 win came In, It was passed along while, the. campus, preppers dressed each night. With each one they became more Incenied.

more eager to beat the Axemen at any cost. Downing Eugene became an obsession. All season long IhoM- three -oavh- knew their team waa capable of playing as good football aa any in the etnte. Many time they told me so, and in this column weeks sro a prediction was msile thst the Tide would cniwe Kngcne lot of trouble. Ton could tell they knew foothnll by watching them in practice.

The trouble was thnt the t'niicr-lty high gridders didn't wsnt to win. Ho Maury, Bill and Itny gave Hp; they let rverylhlng Hd until the Eugene high game, hoping the bltterneea would make their tesm play for the first time. It worked. The Tide went en the field so full ef hatred for the digs they had taken from Eugene supporters; so full of the detlr to win that there was no question In eay of their minds that they wouldn't win. They wero fierce; they plaved perfect football.

That was great team one of the ststc's best didn't pbsse them. Thet'a the psjdiologj of winuiug fcoibeil when It works. 1911 1 1 nan Gallant Harvard Carries Fight to Eli, Loses 14-7 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 23. UP) A gallant Harvard team that outplayed Yale by a wide margin during a scoreless opening hnlf, bowed In defeat because of sensational play of Larry Kelley and Tommy Curtin.

The score was 14 to 7. Tho talkative EH end intercepted a Harvard pass and raced 35 yards for the firnt score. Curtin completed a 33-yard pass before- Hessberg scored Iho winning touchdown. The Harvard score, by Mosley on a two-yard plunge, followed completion of bis 45-yard pass to Dubiel. A crowd of 47,000 braved a stinging snow storm for the Mth renewal of Eli-Crimon Big Three rivalry.

UAC Invites Washke To Summer Session Paul Washke, professor of physical education at the. University of Oregon, has been invited to Utah State college to lecture at that institution next summer. The session at the Utah institution will include noted educators and coaches from ninny parts of the United Washke, in his official capacity at Oregon, is director of the men's gymnasium, and has done in uch own rd developing he high standard of the present Intramural yslem. He has written for several physical education magazines, and is regarded as a leader in the professional and technical field of physical education. TTmii-v Villon nf AutotMfl Tnnnril Robertson of Albany, and Bob Hio- man oi Medtorri.

litr 22s pound behemoth from Beedsport, showed promise mi occasions. The chief weakness of the Duckling line was lack of outstanding material at left guard or center. Following is the list of numeral winners: Dave Gammon, John Terby, Merle Peters, James Dimit, Wolf Heinberg, Wallace Greenland, Elmer Williams, Donald Van, all of Portland; Robert Anet. Harold Neimi, Charles Stevens. Henry and Willard Uaspell, alt of Astoria; James Taylor.

Joy Smith, Kugene; Bill Chrlsman, Santa Barbara, Nello Glovaninl. Klamath Falls; Edwin Hopper, Fullerton, Ual.i Clifford Morris. Reedsport; Ijeonard Robertson. Albany: Jimmy Nicholson. Salem: Fred Buroker.

Wsitesburg, Tony Veronda. 1'etatuma. rancis Watkins, i Wn-oo; Tom Blackman, Walla Willi, Alvin Bogue, Prairie Jean I San Francisco; John Belding. Los Gates. Uee Irwin, Santa Barbara, Alvin Meyer, Rituville, Bob Hinman, Med fwd.

I 1 City league standing not available as week's bowling schedule is not yet completed. NEW DEAL WINS In Friday uight'e play in the Women's league. New Deal bowlers gained on the leading Weyenberjr quintet which fell before a 3 to 0 With L. Hicks taking high single game honors with 193 and high series with 4tk5, the New Service fivo blanked KORK. 30, and rolled up the night's highest team game, S5S, and chalked up 2445 for high team score.

Elke Slate Smoker Wednesday Night Eugene Elks have slated a smoker for next Wednesday night for all members and invited' guests. A full fight card and a Dutch lunch is on the program which stnrts at 8:30. The card: "Bub" McBee ve. Bob Nelson, 110 pounds. Bob Gilliam ve.

Leonard Clark, 135 pounds. George Evermghnm vs. Archie Wnssom of Coburg. 140 pounds. Hank Young vs.

Rupert Curtis of Trinngle Lake. ISO pounds. Al Plath of North Dakota vs. Johnny Hines of Seattle, 1-0 pounds. Democrats Gather For Farley Speech PORTLAND, Nov.

23. U.R Oregon democratic leaders rallied in Tortland today to welcome Postmaster General James Farley, democratic national chairman, who will arrive from San Francisco at 3:45 p. m. and tell an audience at the armory tonight what the Roosevelt administration has accomplished. A motor parade through downtown streets from 1'nion station to the Portland hotel will be led by Governor C.

H. Martin. Odds On Locomotive In Crossing Races WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.

P) The game of trying to beat the locomotive to the prade crossing is becoming increasingly disastrous. Interstate commerce commission reports showed today that S53 persons tiied and 2410 suffered injuries in crossing accidents in the first seven months of 1fl33. This compares with S27 and 2313 in the similar period last year. MONMOUTH SWAMPED McMlNNVIKLE, Nov. 23.

(U.R) Linfield college Wildcats swamped Oregon Normal of Mon mouth 20 to Friday in a game In which linemen the trs. of the victors were NATION'S FOOTBALL FINALS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Scoreless Tie; MISSOULA, Nov. 23. UP) Oregon State and Montana, both playing sterling football ou defense, passed and thrust without effect to-day, the game ending in a scoreless deadlock. A crowd of 3,500 persons watched the contest, played in mud.

It was a Pacific Coast conference battle. Long dashes by Swanson of Oregon State and Popovlch of Montana thrilled the spectators. The final pistol came just before the Montana team completed a 15-yard pass to Oregon State's 1ft -yard line as a last jah at a foe that was beginning to give ground, arrer outplaying the Grizzlies in the first half. Six times Montana struck close to score territory, but was forced back each time. Oregon Slate was equally unable to cash in on four scoring op portunities.

Pleasant Hill Plans Homecoming Hoop Game Wednesday PLEASANT I1ILU Nov. 211 (Spp-cialt Pleasant Hill high school will stago its 22nd annual homecoming basketball game with the alumni at the high school gjmunsium Wednesday night. Prof. F. F.

Cooper sent the first high school team on the floor to play the Alums In the firM Pleasant Hilt homecoming pame in 1914 and it hns been held 21 consecutive years ince. Since the fimt gnnie in 1914 each team has emerged victorious about the same number of times. The high school won the )at4 two traditional tvittles In closely plnyed gnmex but the grads have prepared for tho contest with several early practice games this year and the previous result mean little. The high school girls' team Is ah en a flight edge over their rival gnads in the preliminary gnme which begin at 8 dock. A capacity crowd is expected to at tend the annual event, Sailor Jack Sharkey Whips Winston Twice BOSTON.

Nov. 2.T (U Sharkey, -heavy weight champion, last night knocked out the Minrn man twice, a feat unprecedented in ring annnls. The former tailor, one of (lie nio.v( eccentric ring characters of (he generation, attained new artiMic heights. He. knocked out l-Mdie (1 'n known) Winston, a negro heavyweight, and, when the fans ran con sly demonstrated a lack of failh, he said.

"1 jet's start this fight all over again." ami knocked Winston out a second time. The fan still were far from satisfied, but they let it go at thst. MALLORAN HOLDING OWN PORTLAND, Nor. VS. 0 Miiicn O'HaUWan.

Jeffewn high foo.rb.iH player, was holding his own today against his critical pneumonia attack, St. Vincent's hospital ro-portfd. He Is under an oxygen tent tmn of the time. WASHINGTON TAKES TITLE PORTLAND, Nov. Washington highV big football tesm.

strong In cery department, needed the hrnk to defeat Lincoln hish 7 to here tnt nijiht in a terrific struggle- for the Portland championship. VANDALS RAID NEVADA BOISK. Idaho. Nov. 23.

(4) The University of Idaho sod Is broke out in a touchdown rnh to overwhelm Univriiv of Nui.l!t todny. puncturing the Wohe' defeiw for four tuutJiUoHU and a -1 tu tl vie tor j. EUGENE HIGH Gray 00 Black 7fl Xaylor R4 Wheeler Of) Bnnxta SO CORVALLIS HIGH Martin 84 Willey SO B. Bates .84 Booth Oil K. Bat cm S4 0 1 3 7H Leaburg Hoop Teams Lose to Vida Teams LEABURG, Nov.

23. (Special) Leaburg hiph school made a gallant fight in the new gymnasium here Friday nipht before dropping an 18 to 12 game with the more experienced and biptrer Vida boys' 'five. Kenneth Smith. Leaburg freshman star, led his team's attack with 12 points in one of the cleanest contests ever plnyed here. The Lenburg girls lost 2S to 12 to the Vina sextet.

PACIFIC TAKES C. P. S. FOREST GROVE, Nov. 23.

OP) A 40-yard run by Halter, substitute freshrrmn fullback, paved the way for a 6 to 0 victory for Pacific university in the game with College of Tuget Sound here today. South Auburn 10. Georgia 7. Georgia Tch 39. Florida 6.

Tulane 13, Louisiana Normal 0. Louisiana State 66, Southwestern (Ij.) 0. Mississippi 6. Centenary 0. Duke 7, North Carolina State 0.

Midwest Minnesota 33. Wisconsin 7. Notre Dame 20, Southern California .13. Indiana 7. Purdue 0.

Iowa 0. Northwestern 0. Chicago 7, Illinois 6, Ohio Jttate 3S, Michigan 0. Ohio U. 13, Ohio Wesleyan 0.

Iowa Stnte 21, Kannns 12. Kansas State 7. Missouri 7. Marquette 26; Creighton 0. Southwest Southern Methodist 10.

Baylor 0. Texas Tech 26. St. Mary's (Tex) 0. Texas Christian 27, Rice 6.

Rocky Mountain Colorado State 0. Colorado Col. 0. Wyoming 6. Colorado U.

0. But it's a ten to one shot-arrows included that well printed advertising makes bringing home the bacon (or turkey) a lot easier. Now is the time to plan folders, direct-bv-mnil, for Christmas business. 31 Freshmen Gridsters Earn Numeral Awards As Five-Game Season Closes Freshmen football was officially i- 1 Far West Stanford 13, California 0. Oregon 7, Washington 6.

University of California at Los 14, Loyola (Calif.) 6. Idaho 06. Nevada 6. Arizona oS, New Mexico 6. East Army 34.

Vermont 0. Boston College 25. Boston O. S. Burkoell 2.

Peon State 0. Columbia 18. Brown 0. Puquesne 13, Detroit 6. Mnryland 12, Georgetown 6.

Tale 14. Harvard 7. T-ehigh 4S. Lafayette' 0. Penr.

Military College 20, Baltimore 0. Princeton 26. Dartmouth 6. Colgate 27, Rutgers 0. Susnienbonna 34: Swarthmore 0.

Villanovs 21, Temple 14. Wertern Maryland 13, North Dakota 7. West Virginia 51. Washington Jefferson 0. i i retired from the University of Oregon, sports arena this week with the swarding of numerals to 31 Ihick lings.

Vnder the tutelnge of "Honest John' Warren, the freshman outfit won three out of five gomes. The yearlings won their firt two contests, eduing out Southern Oregon Normal 13 to 12. and upsetting Oregon Normal 12 to H. Then came two consecutive defeats at the hand of the Oregon State rooks and the University of Washington Ratios, Iw scores of 0 to 0 and to 0. respectively.

In the final game of the season the Ducklings evened the "little civil war" series by defeating the rooks 6 to 0. The material that will go up to the varsity next spring is concentrated, for the most psrt, In the backfield. Line play on the Duckling cloven tin erratic, save for one or two standout. The Duckling attack was engineered by Jimmy Nicholson, 175 pound halfback from Salem, who is rated nn outstanding candidate for a backfield berth licit He is a clever pawer and accurate kicker, and his blinding speed In the open field makes him a triple threat in every sense of tho word. The yearling eleven produced three other backs who follow closely at Nicholson's heel.

The trio numbers Behhr Anot, chifty hall-carrier from Aston; Dave tammon, a fine punter and paer fp'in Benson 'J'ech of Portland; and Jean Lacsu, driving fullback who bails from San Francisco, The leading linrmrn, In the eye of Wehfoot coat-hew. are Merle Peters, 'J'0 pound tackle of Jefferson high of Portland, and NUo Oiovmnni, Klamath Kails guard. Neil Uui axe a trio eadi, "GETTING THEIR'S" WASN'T ALL VELVET IN THOSE DAYS EITHER! A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL ORDER YOUR SUIT FOR FUTURE DELIVERY 3)- Fuller Company Shelton-Turnbull Phsns till 44 West Tsnth Avenue.