The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 15

THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Fifteen Southern California Grid Machine Rolls Over Stanford, 33-0 Wits I Gonzaga Tops Trojans Score Easy Triumph Jones Boys Nearer Coast Conference Title Bv DONALD WAGONER MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 (UPJ The University of Southern California Trojans overpowered a lighter Stanford university football team here today, rolling to a 33-to-0 score before 50,000 spectators. Southern California staged a four-touchdown scoring spree in the first half. Numerous clip. COAST CONFERENCE (t t.

Ae i 0 1 Fte Pla Ait U. S. C. 4 0 1 112 14 U. C.

L. A. 3 0 1 64 34 Oregon State 4 10 40 Orefion 3 2 1 81 42 Washington 3 3 35 44 Callfomie 14 0 St 11 Wash. State 1 4 0 13 Stanford 0 4 1 19 97 STOPPED Bob Smith, Oroson right halfback, Is stopped by Glenn Byington (59) after a three-yard gain in the first quarter of Saturday's "bif; fame" on Heyward field, won by Oregon State 19-14. George Peters (53) Is just about to end Smith's progress and Jim Kisselburgh (49) is seen on right dosing in.

(Paul Deutschmann photo, Wiltshire engraving). Waldport urns Back Siuslaw In Hard-Fought Grid Tilt, 6-0 Grovers Drub University High Golden Tide Loses Critical Clash, 20-0 COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 11 (Special) Cottage Grove's warriors pushed University high all the way back to Eugene Saturday morning in a football game they won, 20 to 0, to end the season in a tie with Unl for the leader-ship of the Lane-Douglas league. Coach Ray Hendrickson's boys never had a chance after the first few minutes of the game. Curtis French had his team keyed up to just the right tempo for the visi tors.

They out-charged their op-ponent throughout the game. After a scoreless first half, After a scoreless irst half, mark-ed by steady drives of the Cottage Grove team that didn't quite reach its goal, French's charges rolling in a hurry. They scored twice in quick succession, and converted both times. Elmer Hendricks snagged a 13-yard pass from Bill Spies to chalk up the first score. Lee Lusk went over from the three-yard line to make the con version.

Again, after Unl got no where on four plays. Cottage Grove pushed 49 yards down the field for a second score on a 23- yard pass from Spies to Paul Davenport. Mike McKlbben con-verted the 14th point. Dugan Intercepts Pass Third touchdown came late In the fourth quarter, after George Dugan had intercepted a Tex Gat-lin pass on the University 20, Spies passed to Davenport to the four, and McKibben pushed it over two plays later. The conver sion attempt failed.

University did get deep In Grove's territory on two different occasions, only to have both plays called back for some technicality. On the best Uni high play of the day, Charlie DeAutremont went from his own 37 to the Grove 27 on a run through right tackle. It was supposed to be a sneak play with End Craiger on the side lines. The only trouble with the play was Craiger wasn't up to the scrimmage line, and so instead of gaining 36 yards, Uni lost five on a penalty. The linesman said he told the end he wasn't up to the line twice before the play ever started.

Called Out Of Bounds Another time little Don Plath Uni half, caught a DeAutremont pass on his own 30 and streaked all the way down the sidelines to the Grove 10, but this time he was called out-of-bounds about 10 yards from where he caught the ball. DeAutremont threw two beau tiful passes in a row to the fleet Plath, to put the ball clear down to the Grove nine. Then three passes in a row failed after Plath had lost five on a wide end run The last pass in the end zone was as near as Unl got to the goal line. Randall Stands Out On the Unl line, Hodges and Bussear were the most impressive of an outclassed forward wall. The mamouth Grove tackle, Vlr al Randall, was the outstanding lineman of the day.

Most of the long Grove gains were directed over his trusted position, and they clicked too. He made a good share of the tackles for his team. DeAutremont, Plath, and Gat lin all performed well for Unl-with DeAutremont the hardest player to the very end. Sometimes he wou charge Into tour tacKies with no Interference at all in front of him. ADD OnOVF.RS t'nlyenlty Hlfh Cralaer Bratten Bussear Moore Adklnson Modera Sterna Godderd Collate Oroya Hendricks Rendall LO Tar! MrCov Jenklne O.

Dnon Newton McKlboen Ut Spies ping and holding penalties slow ed both teams during the second half and the Trojans could score but once more. The game dragged on to such an extent that officials found it necessary to turn on the flood lights in the final period. Grenville Lansdell, Trojan starting quarterback, scored two touchdowns. He made the first Trojan score early in the first period on a 16-yard sprint. Phil Gasper, tackle, converted from placement.

Lansdell Scores Again Lansdell's second touchdown came in the third period, when he crossed the goal line standing up after slashing from Stanford's five-yard line. Gasper missed the extra point. Ambrose Schmdler, Lansdell's substitute in the second period, worked the ball down the field to Stanford's six yard line, and then Schindler passed to Substitute Halfback Jim Slatter, who caught the ball over Stanford's goal line. Guard Bob LeLauer converted from placement. Doyle Nave, Troy's Rose Bowl passer, figured in USC's other two touchdown moves.

Pitching to Bill Sangster and Roy Engle, Nave worked the ball to one-hard line, from where he scored on a line plunge. Gas- par's kick was good for the extra point. A clipping penalty which set Stanford back on her own 10-yard line set up Nave's other scoring opportunity. He threw to Half back Phil Duboski over the goal line for the score. Quentin Klenk tackle, failed to convert.

Indian Threats Halted Stanford made several rallies during the game, largely due to some fancy passing by Sophomore i rankie Albert and sensational running by Fullback Norm Sand- lee. In the first period, Stanford worked the ball to the USC 11-yard line before the heavy Trojan torward could stop Standlee, whose gains on the march included a 20-yard slant off his own left tackle. The third period was monono- uzea largely by the officials, who called a clipping or holding penal ty on almost every play. Lans dell, however, managed to get the Trojans together for a 60-yard march, which culminated in his second touchdown of the after noon. Albert quarterbacked Stanford in the final period and his passes everai times threatened to score.

In addition Albert made open field runs of 13 and 20 yards, respect- vely, but both times the ball was carried back and Stanford penalized. USC made net yardage of 517 gainst 224 for Stanford. First downs were 20 to nine in favor of the Trojans. STANFORD FROSH WIS STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 11 0J.RI Stanford University's freshman team defeated the University of California yearlings, 13-6, in their annual football game today, giving the Cardinals their third consecutive win.

Huskies Defeat California, 13-6 Washington Wins In Struggle for Cellar By JAMES A. SULLIVAN BERKELEY, Nov. 11 fU.B The University of Washington scored twice on sensational forward pass plays today to defeat the University of California, 13-6, in a contest of Pacific Coast conference football also-rans before a holiday crowd of 35,000. All the scoring, and most of the action, came in the second period. It was a game of few penalties, frequent fumbles and startling plays.

California was first to score, breaking the ice on the second play of the second period. Completing a march of 55 yards on five plays, Halfback Tony Firpo pitrhed 11 yards to Paul Sem-mens, end acting as California's captain for the day, for the touchdown. Washington linemen swarmed tn on big Lee Allocs try lor placement and the kick was blocked. Huskies Strike Bark The echoes of the California rooting sections cheer for the touchdown scarcely had subsided before Washington struck back and scored. It took just three plays: tha kickoff to Dean McAdams, Wash ington halfback who carried It to Washington's 18, a plunge by full back Don Jones for three yards, and then the longest gaining play of the day.

McAdams backed up and pitched a 15-yard pass to End Jay McDowell, racing across field be hind California secondary de fense, McDowell twisted away from tacklers and dashed down-field. His teammate, Halfback Ernie Steele, dumped the last California tackier on the 20 and McDowell crossed the Una standing up. Kick Wide, Law The pass and the run covered 79 yards to tie the score. It remained tied alter quarterback Berg, rushed in by Coach Jimmy Phelan to try for the extra point, kicked wide and low, A bit of bad judgment on tha part of California, a good break for Washington and a sensational catch of a forward pass combined to give Washington Its third straight victory and California it sixth defeat of a dismal After stopping Washington on the California 15-yard line, California started to move upfield. At the 37-yard line the Bears on fourth down lacked about a foot of a first down.

Tony Firpo tried to run the ball. The ball slipped out of his hands and Into those of Quarterback Don Means of Washington. Means ran to California's six-yard line. After three line plays failed, Washington turned to the air. Gleason tn McAdams Bill Gleason, sub for Steele, pitched low Into the flat In the end none.

McAdams, racing across, dove for the ball and threw out his left arm to ralch It. He hauled It In as he fell to the ground and held it for Ihe winning touch down. Johnny Mlzen came in to kick the extra point from placement and end the scoring for the day. California threatened lust once after that and most of the second half found Washington on the of fensive, shooting or a score. The Huskies were moving downfield when the whlsllo ended play for the day and gave Washington a 12-11 lead In victories in the an nual series.

EUGENE CONDITIONING CLUB Above Miller's Phone 1432 ARROW 8HIRT3 The Man's Shop BYROM fS KNE ELAND 32 a 10 Step Into tha Picture I We have a fine selection of Suits and Overcoats Just what you'll need for Thanksgiving and the holiday season. Come in see them! Quality for Less Robertson's Man's Wear 831 Willamette Next to Miller's WIST in nreeon 1 33, Stan. I ralifornia syf18 Stat 0, o. 27. University of ted11 0.

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Nov. 11 (uPJ Scoring in every period, the Bulldogs of Gonzaga university at Spokane today added Montana Slate university to their list of football victims, 23 to 0. The defeat was admlnistred be fore a Montana homecoming crowd of 8,000. By winning, the Bulldogs avenged three scoreless years against Montana and evened the gridiron series between the schools at nine wins apiece. There have been four ties in the 23 games played.

The Bulldogs brother backfield aces, Cecil and Ray Hare, and Tony Conodeo did most of the damage to the Grizzlies home- coming hopes. C. Hare Snags Fumble Cecil Hare started Gonzaga's first scoring drive. He recovered a fumble on Gonzaga's 34-yard line and, on the next play, ran to the Montana one-foot marker. Ray Hare scored in two plunges and converted.

In the second period, Canadeo returned a punt to the Montana 39 and with Canadeo and the brothers Hare alternating. Gonzaga advanced the bull to the four in six plays. Canttdco took it over and Ray Hare converted. R. Hare Ctoes Over Gonzuga's third period score came after Ijimiirche Intercepted a Montana pass and raced to the Grizzly 19.

Roy Hare crossed the Grizzly goal after a series of plunges, and Bryant converted. The Bulldogs capped their scoring with a safety when Jordan and Tessendorff bldcked a Montana kick as the fourth period opened, and the ball went out of bounds behind Montana's goal. Nugent, Montana fullback, stood out defensively. Gonzaga made 11 first downs to three for the Grizzlies. The Bulldogs ran up 285 yards from scrimmage to Montana's 49.

Coast League Heads Meet In Portland PORTLAND, Nov. 11 (U.B The Shaughnessy play-off and the 16-vetcran limit today appeared certain to precipitate a bitter fight at the two-day session of Pacific Coast baseball league owners and managers, which opens In Portland Monday. The play-off much debated since its inauguration on the coast expected to draw the fire of of the Seattle and Portland mag nates, who claimed It results in unbalanced schedules. Los Angeles leaders are expected to join the northern teams in an attack on the player limit rule, which classifies a "veteran" as any minor league baseballer subject to draft, or big-league comedowns. Also up for consideration are: Re scheduling of postponed games.

Saturday night games. Election of a president. Appointment of a schedule committee. It was reported In baseball circles that several clubs would seek to oust the incumbent league president, W. C.

Tuttle of Los Angeles. Owners due to attend the meeting here include Pres. E. J. Schef-ter, of the host Portland club; M.

L. Clark, new owner of the San Diego Padres; R. H. Cobb, head of the Hollywood Stars; Emll Sick of Seattle; Charles Graham of San Francisco; Victor Devin-cenzl of Oakland; Phil Bartelme, Sacramento, and David Fleming of Los Angeles. The managers of most of the teams, along with business representatives, also will attend.

Medford High Hands Ashland 38-6 Beating MEDFORD, Nov. 1 1 'P; Medford high, state title contender, scored four touchdowns in the fourth period to defeat Ashland, 38 to 6, here Saturday In a southern Oregon conference game be fore an Armistice crowd of 3,000. ETTORE IS POLICEMAN PHILADELPHIA Al Ettore. heavyweight boxer, has Joined the Philadelphia police force. -r all ev SiA.

Ui elm -Alj WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 E. 10th Ave. Ph. 727 1V OF plenty of thrills. Waldport had an eight-to-seven edge in the first downs.

In the first period Waldport drove 55 yards to the Siuslaw sev en-yard line, where Florence boys held for downs. Siuslaw came back and reached the Waldport 15 on a long run by Erlingson on a reverse, Erlingson fumbled on the 15. In the second period Siuslaw held twice for downs inside it 10-yard line. But Waldport was not to be denied. On the first play after the second half kickoff Bill Frank, Waldport back, took the ball, faked a reverse and galloped 62 yards for the touchdown.

Braley tried to plow over for the extra point but failed. Then Don Rice and Harold Coulter led a Siuslaw drive that put the Vikings inside Waldport's 10-yard line. Waldport held. In the final quarter the Vikings again came within 10 little yards of pay dirt, only to be held for downs. Stars were Frankio Miller and Jimmle Kent in the Waldport line and Charley Burnhardt, John Pitt' man and Kenny Hatch in Uie Siu slaw forward wall.

The two teams will meet In a return game at Waldport next Saturday afternoon. Rose Bowl Ticket Prices to Remain Same LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 tVP Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics of the University of Southern California, said flatly today the Pacific Coast conference Rose Bowl committee had rejected any idea of boosting ticket prices for the Rose Bowl football game. "The recommendation of the committee," Hunter said, "is that there need be no increase in the ticket rates, and the scale will remain as it was last year.

The committee feels eonfident that the conference proper will approve its recommendation when it is submitted to it, Nov. 15." The scale last year included prices of $4.40 per seat between the goal posts, $3.30 for seats back of the goal posts, and $5.50 for box seats. It had been proposed that a flat scale of $4.40 be initiated for all seats except boxes, which would remain at $5.50. Garner Leads Cougar Carriers to Idaho Win PULLMAN, Nov. 11 UP) Washington State college har riers scored an upset victory over the University of Idaho crosscountry team, handing the invading Vandals their first defeat in 20 meets through five years of competition.

The five-man-team score was 25 to 30. Dixon Garner, coast two-mile king, led the gallopers home from the four-mile route, with his state college teammate, Bill Dale, second. Portland Pilots Lose To Fresno State FRESNO, Nov. Undefeated and untied Fresno State college use most of the tricks of the trade today to defeat Portland university, 27-13, in a wide-open game that kept a holiday crowd of 10,000 excited to the final gun. Long passes, surprise quick kicks and interceptions kept the ball moving from one end of the field to the other.

Fresno opened the scoring in the second period and never was headed, after a see-saw first quarter. The initial Fresno touchdown came on the 12th play of the second period, after the Bulldogs went 80 yards in 11 plays from their own 20 in six minutes. Ernie Poore, Fresno halfback, passed to Frank McClurg, end, in the end zone. Jack Mulkey converted. Fresno Scores Again Fresno recovered a bobbled bad pass from the Portland center on the Portland 22 in the third period.

Mulkey caught a pass on the six-yard line on the next play, and two plays later Bob Petersen, fullback, plunged over from the five-yard line. Mulkey converted again. Portland retaliated, recovering a Fresno fumble on the Pilots' own 39 and then completed two long passes for a 61-yard lightning march to a touchdown. The score was made on Halfback Frank Ma-loney's toss to End Martin O'HaRen a 44-yard aerial thrust. Joe Enzler's conversion try was no good.

Final Teriod Wild Both teams opened up In the final period, with the Pilots and Bulldogs throwing passes all over the lot. Melvin Rouch, Fresno halfback, Intercepted a pass and returned it to Portland's 23 on a long run. Seven plays later Toby Lawless passed to Mulkey in the end zone. Mulkey missed his first conversion of the season. Fresno added another when Lawless intercepted a pass on the 50 and returned to the 33.

After two plays Lawless tossed a long pass to Frank McClurg, who dashed 15 yards for the touchdown Mulkev converted. Portland scored its final touchdown in the last minute of play after marching downfield with long passes. A ruling that a pass receiver was interfered with placed the ball on the one-yard line, from where Carl Nydegger went over for the touchdown. Art Westcott converted. SOUTHERN BRANCH WIN'S POCATELLO.

Nov. 11 0J.PJ Idaho Southern University defeated College of Idaho, 13 to 6, in a tight homecoming day football game here today before a crowd of 3,500 at the University's stadinm. (10). Salem right halfback. (Herb i FLORENCE, Nov.

11 (Special) Stu Marsee's Waldport high school football warriors hung a 6-to-0 defeat on Siuslaw high of Florence in a holiday game played before some 500 spectators here Saturday afternoon. It was a wide open contest, with Reedsport Trims Bandon High, 20-0 BANDON, Nov. 11 (Special) Reedsport's strong a Braves rolled over the Bandon high school football team here Saturday afternoon, 20 to 0. Don Saling paced the victors, scoring all the touchdowns and sparking their attack generally. Reedsport had a 13-to-5 edge in first downs, and most of Bandon's gains in the final quarter, when Reedsport used a reserve team.

V. Barrows and Ute, halfbacks, were sparks for the losers, whose two scoring threats were thwarted. Reedsport broke the scoring ice in the second quarter, when Saling went over after the winners penetrated deep into Bandon ter ritory on a pass from Da Hon Pin ion to Saling. Then Saling ran over for the extra point. In the third quarter Saling scor ed after taking Pinion's pass and Pinion passed to Brandon for the point.

In th final quarter Saling took another pass from Pinion and ran 35 yards more for a touch down. Washington Freshmen Beat Cougar Babes SEATTLE, Nov. 11. (U.R) A star-studded Washington State col lege freshman lineup fell before a heavier, smoother-operating Uni versity of Washington frosh football squad in the state's "little civil war" game today, the Husky Pups beating the Coubabes, 12-6. A persistent, consistent little halfback named Peter "Suzy-Q" Susick, and a long-legged, high stepping half named Dwight Smith scored the Washington touchdowns.

Susick is from North Bend, Smith from Seattle's Garfield high school. Grove Deer Slayers Rewarded With Prizes COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 11. (Special) The Quality Market, with Fred Anderson as proprietor, has announced winners in the annual biggest deer contest which has been sponsored by the Quality Market for several years. Two prizes were given, each being use of a locker box free for a year for the two kinds of deer brought in.

James Graham killed the largest mule deer brought in. which weighed 205 pounds. Boyd Alien hid the biggest black tail deer, which weighed 145 pounds. Homer Nelson brought in the only elk stored in the market. North Dakota Turns Back Montana State BOZEMAN.

Nov. 11 OJ.PJ The North Dakota Bisons came from behind on a field goal with less than two minutes of play remaining today to deleat Mont ana State College in football thriller, 16 to 14. Three plays failed to score from the eight-yard line, where North Dakota held the ball after a 44-yard pass play. Sturgeon to Maxwell, and Petrick kicked the field goal that meant victory. Montana State wa -threatening as the game ended.

Jefferson Wallops Roosevelt High, 27-0 PORTLAND, Jefferson ended Nov. 11 UP) Roosevelt's title hopes today hy detesting the, Roughnders. 27 to 0, in a Port- land InterschooUUc football lea- jus game, Davenport Lusk rtera: f) 0 00 0 14 20 DeAutremont Getlln University Iliac Cottaff drove Substitutional University; Herrjert uaw- son. Stump. Donna.

LjuMoria. oianin. Palanuk. Shape. Olney.

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Durham. MorTla. B. Reien. Krouse.

Referee. Baflev: umpire, Bwanson; head linesman, Caxle. Henry Korn's Donald Duck Is Good Will Envoy Quarterbacks' When George Korn's "Stream lined Duck" reaches its perman ent home at radio station KFAC, -Los Angeles, in the possesion and trust of Mel LeMon, the old bird will be a travel-wise Duck in more ways than one. The wooden duck, with eating implements and call-horn attach-ed, has already been places. Henry first sent the good-will representative of the Eugene Monday Morning Quarterbacks to Willard Marks, Albany, chairman of the board of higher education.

From Albany Donald, a first cousin of Cynthia, traveled to Salem where he viited Governor Sprague. Oregon First Man sent Donald on to Joe Carson In Portland and the Rote City mayor shipped him oacK io iiaire in tu- Une He Is now on his way to Wediora where ranis "Flunlu" Reinhart will Introduce him to the Duck club there and then send him on his way south. Don Thompson, conductor of the Bleacher Coaches Convention program over KGO, San Francisco, will see that Donald Is delivered to Walt Disney in Hollywood. After meeting his screen pals, Donald will then establish his home with LeMon, director of the Sunday Morning Pigskin Parade. EUGENE MIRROR GLASS CO.

Mi arl Hi Oak Prion 111 New Mlrrom Made to Order All fillet. Old Mirrors Resllvered -Tl-MMMMMejeaMianulem eHefr mSd EUGENE VICTORY Here Is Roy Skeens. Eugene lert halfback, being downed after good gain In Friday night's Eugene-Salrm game, won by the Axemen 13-12. Rushing in on Skeens is ShoKeth left ruard. and Shinn Wiltshire pfagto, Wiltshire.