The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

Coast Rivalries Flare It was the bit day for the old 'state' rivalries all alone tha Coast Besides Oregon's 14-6 victory over Oregon State. Washington damped WSC, 20 to 0 In the Bay Region, California took possession of the famed 'Axe' from Stanford. 21-18 AND in the name of the Week in the nation, USCassured Itself of a trip to the Rose Bowl with a 6-9 triumph over UCLA. Edition Sunday No. 327, EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOV.

23. 1947 CIRCULATION YESTERDAY 25,433 tAME cowrrs HOME newspaper 14-6 regon. Ends Great Season, r-m- Jfii' fr ed Charge denounces lilies' Acts Big Victory Gives a Tie For Second It Also 'Finishes' 10-Year Beaver Control and Rewards Bill Hayward By DICK STRITE Beaver born, Beaver bred, and in gridiron status it's Beaver dead! Oregon's greatest football team since the 1933 Pacific Cost Conference co-champions, a determined and victory-vowed "22" came from hehind in the last 22 minutes of play cn sunny Hayward Field Saturday afternoon to whip Oregon State's Beavers convincingly, 14 to 6. Colonel Bill Hayward, to whom the game was dedi UnotingWar laid to Nations klN-fAP)- Soviet Cvassily D. Sokolov- denounced occupation puu i.

m.OOO-word at- Saturday, and IL United States and ft. -nfiinrities with pro log "intensive propaganda I new war." r.n. Lucius D. Clay, cated, must have been proud of the gallantry of his Ore gons as he tossed and turned Tension American commander, de-2 the charges of Russia la Germany as a "misrepre-Ijm of known facts." bitter Soviet blast almost i on his sick bed up the Mcr i Kenzie River, while the Web foots were making up for the nine whippings they've suffered from the burly Beavers FasA: Monkey Loose Pet Siop And What a Time He Has! A monkey escaped from his cage in the Oregon Trail Pet Corral about 9:31 p.m. Saturday night and went on a glorious spree.

He knocked over collar and leash stands. He strung leather and sawdust over the floors: He fished in the goldfish bowls. He carried a white rat around. Three puppies, freed by the monkey, wandered happily over the littered floor, sniffing at the wreckage. Pedestrians milled around the locked door and watched the show in the store, which was dimly lit.

None of them knew who owned the shop, since it was sold recently by Herb Waldo. Finally, the monkey retired to a corner, clutching his white rat. There he sat with a pleased expression, surveying his havoc. Police were still attempting to locate the owner at a very late hour. $6llS0Plan On Amazon Up To City Council Never for a Moment Did It Abate On 'Oregon's Day' It eve ol tne nucisu Conference in London apparel foreshadowed, in the opin-li observers, another less four power wrangle over tie of Germany.

Elovsky'i accusations, made in their last 10 meetings. The triumph over O. A. as the Oregon track coach emeritus would want It aald, heralded In a new football era at Oregon ending Coach Jim Aiken's first season with six straight victories and a tie with California for second place in the final conference standings. fall; before tne Aiuea i-uu-Ifimncil Friday paralleled It word for word the charges made iust before the Entog of the foreign minis-llmfsrence in Moscow last JAKE LE1CHT, OREGON'S GREAT HALFBACK, is shown here sparking Oregon's third offensive drive that moved 59 yards in the second quarter of the 51st annual "Civil War" grid battle won by Oregon 14-6-on sunny Hayward Field Saturday.

But his 21-yard gallop failed to pay off and the offensive was stalled on the OSC 15-yard line. Shown in the left foreground are: Referee Tom Wilson, Bob Koch (0-37), Bob Grove (OSC-82), Larry Stoeven 40-90) blocking out two Beaveru. Leicht is shown coming through a big hole to his right In the rear are four players Warren Simas (OSC-71), Norm Van Brocklin (0-25), Don Stanton (0-73), and Bud Gibbs (OSC-81). To the right of the play, left to right, Ray Crane (OSC-39), Bill Austin (OSC-73), Jim Newquist (O-30), Ed Chrobot (0-64), Don Mast (OSC-26), Ted Me-land (0-65), and Brad Ecklund (O-50). (Wiltshire Photo, engraving.) From all indications the Webfoots are now ready to carry on their previous "Civil War" dom That conference ended in dlock which has remained Oificial allied quarters td the attack as signalling I owning of a new itussian ganda drive, uklnr for nearly two inance, which now stands In their favor 26 to 18, with 7 tied.

And the 20,000 spectators, mostly Oregon Homecoming participants, will crawl on the band wagon. The Beavers Score First As usual, the rivalry between it before the Allied Control Lull Friday, Sokolovsky ao- the United States, Britain the two state schools produced gi-'gantlcs. After Oregon had knock I francs of the Uim and Yalta agreements jetner accords on denazlfl-in ind demilitarization. ed on the touchdown door no less than three times in the first' halt, Chest's '48 'Kickoff At 2 Sessions Full Co-operation On $117,354 Goal Asked The public works committee, of the Eugene city council Monday will recommend the spending of the Beavers struck with lightning claimed American and Brit- speed, i. One minute and 18 seconds at' iKCupation authorities were ter the start of the second half kUtalng German units and Oregon State held a 6-0 lead.

The touchdown was on a 27-yard pass and 32-yard run by Bob Laidlaw, tar corps to build strong-la to support the Anglo-fclean campaign of imperial- WHAT? The Lane County nearly $750,000 to improve permanently the Amazon Creek within the city limits. Of the various types of improvements suggested by the U.S. Army Engineers, the committee will recommend a vertical concrete channel at an estimated not including right-of-way, of $615,000. This compares with I in the center of Europe." better known as a sprinter. Following the 59-yard scoring play, climaxing an 80-yard offensive, irica.il and Britons, he de- Chest Campaign.

WHEN? Monday, Nov! 24. WHY? To appeal to residents of Lane County for 100 were promoting in their ind In Berlin "an intensive Warren (Ice Water) Simas missed the extra point. fagsnda for a new war" un an estimated cost of $200,000 for Six minutes later Oregon got tie name of "a campaign est Communism." per cent co-operation to put its fourth scoring chance. George Bell, who had fumbled away over the appeal to raise $117,: Denies BY AL CURRET Though the skies were virtually cloudless and the sua shone brilliantly, an atmosphere of unabating tension hung over Hayward Field Saturday afternoon. Fed by the ardor of 20,000 extremely partisan fans and the all-out efforts of the Oregon and Oregon State football teams, this tension (already whetted to a keen edge before the opening kick-off) mounted throughout the game.

It rose to frenzied proportions during the third quarter when both teams scored, and ebbed only slightly during the closing minutes of the gam after Jim' Aiken's crew appeared certain' of 'victory, their first over the Beavers sine 1940. Factors adding to the ma expectancy Included all the usual trappings of a Oregon- OSC football dueL Among them: The well-drilled bands of both schools playing louder than on any other occasion; the unmatched color and clamor of both student rooting sections; the entry of tha Order of the the big wooden duck in front of the east stands, and the "release" of the University'! live mascot duck, "Puddles," whom Oregon State students had kidnapped In keeping with traditions of the inter-school rivalry; clever half-time stunts; and an impressive salute to' the colors along with the playing of our national anthem before the game. However, to. many Oregon supporters, this was a special game, tribute to Bill Hayward, grand old man of the University's athletic history. A brilliant yellow and green sign atop the north stands emblazoned Oregon's dedication of the contest: "Win for Bill." Earlier in the day Hayward was honored with the announcement of his selection at Lane County's "first citizen" for 1948; by a statewide proclamation of "Bill Hayward Day" by Gov.

John Hall; and by acclamation as a life member in the U.O. Alumni Assn. "Colonel Bill" was unable to attend either the Saturday morning fish-fry held for him by the University's alumni or the big game. The colonel, who began his career as football coach, track mentor, and athletic trainer at the Eugene school in 1904, was too ill to receive personally the acclaim accorded In addition to all the psycho the American counterpart V.i. hi 1 ,5 Of, il 9, If 'Hi fit if- 'v lltii ill mm wmm r-A '('' 'I V.

mmmM mm WWW mmm mi 354 for the support of 27 separate agencies which serve thousands of county residents kolovsky, told a news const that the Soviet marshal's fcment appeared "based on a annually. Two Lane County Chest solid presentation of known If he considered this mls-(wmtation "wilfull," Clay re- chances on the Beaver 28 and again on the one-yard line in the first half, went wide to his left and broke into the clear behind Brad Ecklund's two-man block on the 40. He outran both Don Mast and Dick Miller of the Beavers and dived over at the end of the magnificent 78-yard gallop. Jake Lelcht's perfect placement gave Oregon a 7-6 lead. Coach Lon Stlner's Orangemen tation divisions will see first-hand evident of the work accomplished by dollars given to the Chest when they, meet Monday at the an unlined ditch.

Preliminary plans for the permanent type of ditch improvement show that the width of such a channel would be only approximately 20 feet The width would be about 60 feet for an unlined earth channel. Will Simplify Problem' "This will simplify the right-of-way problem to a great extent," said City Manager Deane Seeger in announcing the committee's recommendation. "If the council approves the permanent Improvement, it will represent a saving of about on bridges," said Seeger: "Another factor is that money will not be needed year after year to maintain the concrete ditch, can only say that no re. was made for anv exrjlana. ot the facts." Eugene Hotel for separate klcK-off sessions officially beginning the 194R appeal.

Waring he did not intend to "already strained rehv by eneaeins in Miss Russell to Appear weren't through, but Oregon's alert ALTERNATING LINES of University of Oregon and Oregon State bandsmen gave the lie to alleged bitterness between the two schools, at the VO-OSC game Saturday. They formed a pattern of precision behind the American flag and the state seal, the combined rally squads and Singer Claire Lewis. (Wiltshire photo, engraving.) just oeiore the Foreign Min-convene their meetino nn Appearing before both sessions will be Miss Elda Russell, director of the Oregon Protective Nr. Clay said: "I prefer to pass defense stalled OSC scoring chances created by Oregon fumbles. After his fumble on the Oregon 26 in the third quarter, Lelcht's interception on the one- which operates the Albertina Kerr regoro speak for itself." Story of Two Seasons yard line stopped one threat.

An fuman Confirmed Among Those Webfoots other Beaver drive was stalled on Daring Agents See No Sign That Airmen Held by Lolos Nursery, the Juvenile Hospital, and the Louise Home. In addition to explaining the. work of these agencies, Miss Russell will introduce children from Lane County who, have been assisted by the French Premier 1933 the 15 early In the final frame. fcrSchuman. O.

8. C. 13-3 Washington 6-0 Idaho 19-0 NANKING W) Two U.S. wlndowless, mud huts, slept on Chest. the dirt floors and ate the native soldiers told Saturday how they The first of the sessions is sched UCLA 7-0 vnwt, wcia con-Mas premier of crisis-ridden lood.

Lelcht's 36-yard punt return and Bell's two runs for 29 yards set up the clinching touchdown, climaxed when End Dar'rell Robinson, a Eugene boy, snagged Van Brocklin's fourth-down pass on the goal line to score. Lelcht's placement was again good, and 1947 O. S. Washington 6-0 Idaho 34-7 UCLA 7-24 Texas 13-38 Mont. St.

27-14 Stanford Nevada V. 8. F. 34-7 W. S.

C. 12-6 Won 7, Lost 3 Portland U. S. C. 0-28 Im io7 .7 mght by 8 vote of uled at 4 p.m.

for unit divisions. Representatives of about 600 Eugene firms will meet to receive In exchange for gifts, the Lolos Llnfleld disguised themselves as priests, lived six months with the primitive Lololanders in far west China and proved there was no truth to rumors that downed Americans hn National Assem-t he ran intn ei. gave them information. Wandering from tribe to tribe, visiting St. a cabinet; r' am.

(10 nm TPCT cs.i... supplies and Instructions on Handling solicitations among businesses employing five or more persons. many chiefs, McCallister and Fox Gonzaga -114-0 Utah 26-7 were enslaved there. the score was 14-6 with 4 minutes, 47 seconds remaining. reported painstakingly tracked down the rumors.

Won 9, Lost 1 Foil Attendance Urged Heroes of the daring mission ear Goal Line Again lb been Some Slavery Minutes later, Oregon was on District chairmen for the rural Lane County campaign, headed by John R. Snellstrom, will meet at LrmT TBdmze 8 middle-road Foment, which i CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO Students of Roulette -Decide to Quit Reno Until After Christmas RENO, Nev. OP) Two young fellows who ran a. $300 pot beyond $7,000 at the roulette wheels by betting continuously on No. 9 took another look the game Saturday then decided to stay out and go Christmas shopping Instead.

"We found a few discrepancies in the system (the "system," undisclosed, hinged on the variety of the bets on No. 9) and we intend to work them out," said Albert Hibbs, 25, of Chillicothe, Ohio. "When that's done, we may come back to Reno or maybe visit Las Vegas along about next March." Hibbs said he would go with his partner Roy Walford, 23, of San Diego, to San Francisco and then to Walford's home. were Capt. Edward McCallister, Alleghany, and Sgt.

John Fox, Tacoma, Wash. They were chosen They found slavery all rieht. the move again, after Ecklund but the slaves were Chinese seized C'f" Communists. had mnde Oregons fourth pass interccpfon and returned 20 from Army grave registration in raids on lowland villages. These LIVING AT NEW HIGH WASHINGTON (U.R) The Labor Department said Saturday the cost of living went up 2.2 per cent between mid-August and mid-September to a new all-time high.

search teams because they speak yards to the Beaver 20. But were forced to tend herbs and grind corn while their masters ocnuman's home. a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Campaign leaders Saturday emphasized the need for full attendance of all workers at both meetings, in order to speed campaigns in their units. More than 60 chairmen and work Chinese.

Dangerous Mission fought with other tribes. fourth-down pass, after three running plnys were 16 inches from the goal line, failed. There was Their task was to penetrate re. time for only three Beaver run A Freak Accident Causes Irreparable Loss was first. IOTelgn Stpr UHOMA CITY, im David ning plays before the final gun.

logical Influences, the game Itself was undoubtedly the great-, est contributing factor to the' crowd's excitement. Bright orange and black leaflets bearing the words, "Beat Oregon" fluttered onto the field from a light plane passing overhead as the opening whistle blew. Fifteen minutes later, at the end ot the first quarter, the ball rested on the mid-field stripe with neither team having mote, mountainous Lololand to see if there was any basis to a report that five U.S. airmen forced down while flying the-hump from India during the war were held It would be unjust to pick out ers, representing almost every Lane County community, are expected at the kick-off dinner. The pro-eram will include a movie and Wheel, Rolling Wild, Crashes rtt Satur- uny one player from the 22 Webfoots wbo saw action, but Ecklund and Don Stanton both played 60 minutes of terrific football, and Anrt talks bv drive leaders, in.

in captivity. eluding Walter Garrett, general Into Home; Ruins Choice Cruets Putting on the garb of Chinese priests, they made their way on Bell's running was sensational. campaign chairman. foot into Lololand last Marcn PAGE TWO entering by the Sikang-Szechwan CONTINUED ON 6 Were Expected--And 70 Came- Leicht came In for high praise from Stiner, who said, "It had to happen one of these year. I'm glad Leicht Is through.

He played a terrific came, aa usual. province border region. They took the role of priests' because the Lololands, while nom Weather tohhmz Via "We had our chance, but failed inally under Chinese rule, rarely to click The loss of Don Samuel hurt." (Samuel, considered one of allow Chinese or other strangers to enter. They tolerate priests and if the dual Lw ot with a solution. The American course and U.

8. Weather Bureau Forecast! Eugene and vicinity, partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Slightly ttrhPTl 7ft the finest backs on the coast, was injured after two minutes, 20 were installed in their cars. He missionaries, however. Natives Kind last ap- said one University of Oregon warmer temperature.

Oregon, seconds of the second quarter and same, with gentle variame winaaf stnHent already has offered to driving lksl Classat Eugene High lne IDonsnr. dlfl not return to action.) Satisfied Webfoots Grin McCallister told reporters they had expected to find a wild and savage people, but they found the teach some of the students. A runaway wheel which rolled off a moving car crashed Into the Fairmount Blvd. home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Huffaker Friday evening and smashed and cracked a valuable collection of glass cruets which Mrs. Huffaker had collected over period of 10 years. Huf fakers were still dazed Saturday as they surveyed broken sunporch windows and a carpet ot broken glass on the floor.

The wheel came off a car driven by Gordon R. Nelson, 965 Twentieth W. He was going north on Fairmount Blvd. The wheel rolled down the hill, across che Huffaker lawn, and bounced five or six feet off the ground through tha sunporch window. Mrs.

Huffaker's collection of cruets is kept In the sunroom. Many ot the most valuable cut glass articles were on the top shelves of a cabinet, the back of wh'ch was, struck by the spinning wheel. Mr. Huffaker said she had 135 cruets and that.about 15 of the most valuable and irreplaceable items were smashed, Many others were cracked and, chippea. "I haven't really counted the damage yet," Mrs.

Huffaker said b.nturday. "The Insurance man is coming today. The trouble Is, many of the broken cruets are rare ones which no amount of money will replace." Mrs. Huffaker's husband is a professor of education at the University of Oregon. The Huf-fakers live at 1588 Fairmount, 18 "petiea registered thev Gillett said a fee of $30 would Lololanders, while suspicious at hp i-hnrsed for the entire course, first, were kind and co-operative.

Automobile which had arranged for dual control driving cars for students of Eugene and Springfield High Schools, found that additional textbooks were available in Portland. The AAA also found two dual driving attachments in Portland. It promptly ordered them. They were expected to arrive here Saturday. Meanwhile, the school still has only the one car that was provided for on-the-road training of Aiken was extremely pleased, particularly with the spirit of the Webfoots on their comeback.

He ihought Bell played particularly well and saia that one of his fum which will include 24 hours of Gm many'. taiWi. saia Charge 01 adult nrUmL he aDPearance of ci first class Some authorities on China say the Lolos are of Caucasian blood. It is known they retreated to the classwork and six and a half hours road instruction. The fee in Port Local statistics: Highest tern perature Saturday, 46 degrees; low Saturday, 26 degrees; no rainfall in 24 hours ending 10:30 a.

total for month, 2.74 inches; normal for month, 5.89 inches; stage of river at 7:30 a. plug 1 foot; wind at 11:30 a. 8. Sunrise and Sunset (P8T:) Monday, 7:18 a. m.

and 4:39 p. m. Tuesdny, 7:19 a. m. and 4:38 p.

m. HI1SLAW TIDIS Sands? Hlsh T.7S. bles was caused by the failure of land S35. defimi; Sl0n that accomplished. wilds centuries ago simply to es.

cape Chinese rule. There will be no class Thanksgiving Day. By the time another week rolls around, Gillett hopes lineman to fulfill his assignment. He also thought Van Brocklin made a good selection of plays. The Oifgon players were surprisingly quiet in the dressing Both McCallister and Fox said the mountain people were slow students.

Gillett decided that two k. in a nnnitinn to take'a few the next class, individuals might be persuaded to ir tn th 55 who to trust them. But the two Amer- PWltd K. 1 Gillett use their own ears, if they were hava signed up. 'taua moved right into their near! 1 ON PAGE 22).

law siMMfc MA UIa. coma up pam by tne oqur lor teacruni mi.