The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

Page Six THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Washington State Scores 7 fat Highclimber Victory Over Oregon state By DICK STRITE Burly Bowl-Bound Beavers Bo To Under-Rated Cougar Gridmen By JIM THOMAS PULLMAN, Oct. si furious power football the UD-and-down wu111its "I have never seen anything antiquidated in the United States until I saw this football match today," Lord North-cliffe told newspaper men after he had witnessed the Yale-Princeton game in the fall of 1908. The Englishman said the game was masterfully played by the Americans but that the game was out-of-date and lacked the color of the English football team kicked the Rose Bowl hopes the Oregon State Beavers today by finishing on the ibm1 Score. "a wo 3 "1 i Washington State won the toss and kicked Th. to gain and kicked to the W.SC.

14. Then in an 86-yard drive, without a single ii game. And that was two years after the forward pass was introduced, the same year the playing time was reduced from 70 to 60 minutes, and the yardage required on a series of downs increased from five to 10. In those days a touchdown brought 5 points, field goals 4, and point after touchdown 1. We happened to run on to this historic statement while checking up on the University of Oregon team of that season.

In a "Believe it or Not" Ripley told of Oregon's 27-21 victory over Idaho ot that season a game in which the Webfoots failed to register a single yard gained from rushing or passes while the Vandals were collecting 347 yards in gains. and that was the ball game. son btate (o, Pluck the Duck? Cage the Cougar! Last October 26th in Pullman, Washington State college students flaunted their Dad's Day slogan "Pluck the Ducks" in the faces of the Invading University of Oregon football team. And Babe Hollingbery's Cougars did a Jim-dandy job of it until the closing minutes of play when Tommy Roblin broke away on a 22-yard touchdown run that gave the Oregon a 6-6 deadlock. It was a bitter pill for the Staters who had suffered an embarrassing 38-0 defeat at the Hands of the Webfoots here in Eugene the previous year.

As a matter of fact, WSC has never been able to beat Oregon Since Tex Oliver's regime. He inaugurated his Pacific coast conference coaching by defeating the 10-2 in Pullman in 1938. Washington State comes here next Saturday afternoon and two of the most important jobs will be in the hands of the two Webfoots pictured here Bill Regner (above), Tony Crish (below), both are starting ends Not as potent as Buchwach's "Blitz the Beavers," but how about this slogan "Cage the oeweu provided ft. for the long drivig tearing off runs of jj and finally going from the fOur-yVSSi Tackle Joe Beclm- kicked I the extra In the second andthlnif neither team could iSj? scoring punch and time- the rivals wm Zsi turf. In the secondquutj OregoiJCLHJ inches Wolff of the Aggies attempted eight field goals with no success "Sap" Latuorette was Oregon's offensive ace that day with runs of 20, 30 and 40 yards.

MULTNOMAH A.A.C. Center Art Means recovered a fumble for a touchdown, Moullen kicked the extra point, and then added a 45-yard field goal. Later we took part in a "Bull session" with Colonel Bill Hay-ward, trainer at that time, and Jack Luckey, who was a freshman at the university that year They told us that Ripley gave only half the story that not only did the Webfoots fail to make a single first down, but that Fred C. Moullen, one of the greatest place-kickers of all time, booted four field goals through the uprights, one from 54 yards, and that Oregon played the final 20 minutes (they played 30 minute halves) with only 10 men. At our earliest opportunity we Wiltshire enlravlng see KageOne The oddity of that season was the fact that Moullen, who died In 1933, had had his kicking right were six pass space of five minutes.

OiwJ ntercepted a W.S.C. puTj foot cut off at the instep That was where Colonel Bill got his start in building braces for interceptor was tackled, to hjagain to a Wirti checked up on these questionable facts and inspected the stories In the Guard, giving accounts of Oregon's entire season, most of them written by Merle Chessman, injured athletes. He had a special shoe made for Moullen with the leaf of an automobile spring In the second qujrtffi nnrn tk. .7. present editor and publisher of in the third the Beaventf the Astoria Budget The record of the 1908 team Stanford Whips Huskies 13-7 By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, Oct.

25 OP) Led Daredevil Frankle Albert, Stat-ford's rtd-shlrted Indians deteatid the University of Washington Huskies 13-7 today to emerge all alone as the Pacific coast conferente leader. A sellout crowd of 43,000 spectators saw Albert engineer the Stanfords to two second-pericd touchdowns and they were enough to -win as the Huskies could get but one back in the third Albert, who thought nothing punchir.s five yards on fourth down in his own territory, set tip the first Indian touchdown with a beautiful zig-zagging 47-yard run to the Husky seven. Two plajB later Fullback Walt Vuclnlch sliced thrrugh for the score from the three-sard line. Two Touchdowns Returned Fi-arlcie's try at the point was blocked by Center Walt Harrison What proved to be the winnini touchdown came when Guar Chuck Taylor burst through to recover Halfback Bob Barrett's fumble on the Washington three-yari line a few minutes later. Halfback Willard Sheller just inched across for the touchdown three plays afterward, and this time Albert's kick was good.

A great Individual display by Washington's slippery halfback, Ernie Steele kept the Huskies ii contention in the third period. 1 couple of sensational punt returns, one for 25 yards and another for 34, kept the Cardinals backed up Finally Steele scooted around eiil for 19 yards to the Indian seven, and four plays later Steele agaia skirted end for the final yard. Sua Elmer Berg's kick for the point follows: The Oregon State tM, its final bid for a scon a first five minutes of tkti frame, driving to the Wats State three. There Left j3 Gene Gray was tackled ttiM own oy ivenneay, itopj Beaver threat. Cougars Tops Ststlsflnll? Oregon 4, Alumni 0.

Oregon IS, Willamette 0. Oregon 27, Idaho 21. Oregon 10, Whltworth 16. Oregon 0, Washington 15. Oregon 8, Oregon Aggies 0.

Oregon 10, Multnomah Club 0. The Webfoot offense was apparently built around a "punting, praying and placement" system. The game ended on tbirf 12 with W.S.C, marchiBjiW Beavers had tried despnM long passes ana nnauj yards when Bob DeUmnJ rushed on a (ourth-dmitJ 11 i Although Oregon scored six touchdowns that season, only in In the statistics WUi more decisively in cobH 4 the Willamette game were the five-pointers registered by rushing. Two others were scored on running from the heel to the toe of the special shoe, and stuffed cotton in the cavity where the toes would naturally have been Colonel Bill says he well remembers Moullen kicking field goals from 60 and 65 yards, "and a yard was still three feet in those days," the veteran coach reminded us. Robert Forbes, all-American end from Yale, was the Oregon coach that season.

Other members of the traveling squad not mentioned previously were: Bill Mc-Intyre, guard; Ralph Dodson, end; Cal Sweek, tackle; Louie Pink-ham, guard; Claude Giles, guard; Vic Voight, guard; either Alva or Earnest McKinley, halfback; Lee Hurd, halfback; Ben Chandler, quarterback, and Paul Zacharias, halfback. It was a coincidence that while, we were writing this George H. McMorron should come to the office with a letter frim his son, DeMott. George had taken particular notice of Hank Zacharias, California left halfback, during last week's Duck-Bear game in Portland, wondering if he could possibly be the son of Roy Zacharias who played on Oregon's 1908 team He wrote to his SffiaESSSiji 4t ftflMiTH- nr recovered one on an intercepted pass. The other points by virtue of nine field goals and three placements after Broncos Upset While Moullen, who played a pip game than the scon mi chalking up 19 first downs) O.S.C.

and making 320 jvai scrimmage against 1S4 for 0 Washington State compMeji two forward passes agahstf for the Beavers, but the Cal attempted ony nine ss eon with 24 shots by 0. S.C, i I LaurelwoodWiii' Golf League Planr guard position, did the field-goal kicking, Fullback Dudley Clarke was the ace punter, and according to Colonel Bill, the present Port' By Sooners 16-6 NORMAN, Oct. 25. (U.R) The University of Oklahoma land insurance man used to boot 'em 60 and 70 yards and high enough so that the entire team and the slowest man could get was good. Early in the fourth ouarti football team defeated heretofore unbeaten Santa Clara 16-6 today in a game played on a muddy field in a driving rain.

Stanford crossed the Washingtoa goal line twice on a dazzling 59-yard punt return by Pete Kmetovfc and again on a pass from Albert Iiaurelwqod's annus! ter golf league will jit way Sunday November 1 cording to an annoita made by Clarence Suttee, relwood manager, Th! son who was of the opinion that Oklahoma took a 7-0 lead in the Hank might well be Roy's son colonel Bill is ot the same opin ion Roy was a fine gridman to End Fred Meyer for 39 yardi. But a clipping penalty nullified Kmetovic's run, and an offside first period. The game started in a driving rain. Oklahoma scored after 11 minutes when Casanega faked a pass, then attempted a lateral but Marsee of. Oklahoma deflected the ball and Smith, a ana a very popular man on the campus And certainly Hank offset the Albert-Meyers pass, Only Two Passes Completed will start either 12 or ill man teams.

Play will be under the Id system with three points ed for each match, la will be awarded suitable a was the spearhead of the Bear down under the kicks. The plan of attack was, according to Luckey, to kick on first down and eventually the Oregons would be in a position for a Moullen' field goal. Let's make a quick review of those "osky wow, wow" days: ALUMNI Captain Moullen kicked a 40-yard field goal to win 4-0. WILLAMETTE This was the only game during the entire season in which Oregon made any noticeable yardage from rushing and scored twice through that medium, Moullen scoring from ofienslve. teammate, recovered for Oklahoma on the Santa Clara 31.

Re. The national headquarters of at the close of the lying largely on Jacob's passing, Oklahoma moved to the 8-yard line. Jacobs lobbed a pass at The Huskies had their last chance at a score a short whifc later; a poor pass from Sub Center Doug Stable popped out cf Albert's hands as he was about to punt. Frankie recovered the bali. week competition, the Amateur Athletic Union has received the applications of Lauren "Laddie" Gale and Ureel Golfers wishing to must register as soon nil Slim" Wintermute.

members nf Mathews who caught the ball on the one-yard line and bumped over Santucci for a touchdown. Santa Clara scored a touch ble with either sutton i Oregon's 1938-39 NCAA championship quintet who later played Omlid. Tuttle's Texacos, I tas nncari nf T.Artnnrd BWSB headed for the sidelines, and while about to be tackled, managed to take a running boot at it, kicklnj it out ot bounds on his own 34-yard line. down in the first two minutes of wim me uetrolt pros, for reinstatement as amateurs Final action will be taken at the national meeting in Philadelphia, Harold Tuttle, captured the second period. Continuing a march that had started on its own 40 in the closing minutes of the Duck-Bruin Statistics title by a half-poin mw Bowling first period, Santa Clara quickly November 15-17 The local hoopsters base their case on the YARDAGE GAINED BY BACKS New Jersey Driver Times lavorable action the AAU mnmilo Total Yards Yards Net Yds.

Aft. Advanced Lost Gained Far play Carried ball Outboard Racing Kin) took on a similar application filed But the Huskies couldn't do anything, finally losing the ball on downs on the Indian 35. Stanford outdowned Washings ton, 10 to 8, and netted 198 yards from rushes and passes to 120 for Washington. Albert completed only one 13-yarder in seven attempts, and had three of his throws interceDted. .4 NEW YORK, Oct S.7 O.S Fred Jacoby, driver of North BergeM''J LO 1.0 3.0 t.S Dy Hank Luisetti, former Stanford all-Amerlcan As far as Lloyd Morris, coach at Oakridge, is concerned, local fans must travel to Oakridge to see the Oak-ridge-Mohawk six-man football game, November 8 The Warrior mentor suggests, howpvor Player OREGON Roblin Mecham Newquist Dunlap Koch Ollphant Total UCLA Water-field Cantor Forbes Curtl Phillips Mackey Solar! won the American ouio i MiamninnshiD 1 I.

time since 13S, wn Washington completed but one ouj 7 40 3S 11 11 74 I 13 IT 4 110 1 2 2 0 2 1 3, 3 30 144 30 114 i a a ii as as 33 0 33 11 47 4S ii so a 4 22 1 Jl a is is la ao i it 3 1ft 0 IS 238 229 of eight, with one interception. He receives the GeorfeS'J send medal again bjrvW that the Lane county champs meet an outstanding opponent from Although Stanford feared a wei field here, the tribe found the stadium turf to their liking. It waS l.S as 6.9 4.1 4.4 J.5 l.S 1.9 1.0 3.6 18,892 points. This WW ri.ral hv 11101 U1 some section of the state in a game to be played on Civic Stadium field. Strawn Paul Wearly, Muncie, an overcast day, but no rain.

V. Smith Total Willamette Walloped By Idaho, 33 fo 6 First Downs Yards Gained By Rushing (net) Forward Fasces Attmntri Ora. UctA 4 lis 23 IS a Third Touch-Tackle Series Set Monday Sterling Furniture and Man. Forward Passes Completed Q3 11 0 Jerome McKy of the U-Bowl alleys became the fifth member of Ted" Harris' "275 club" last week; thus the club becomes a full team Roy Rasmussen, Chef Goodman, Glen Dotson, Jay Buckler are others. McKy's score which entitles him to his membership was a 277.

In open doubles bowling at the U-Bowl, Virgil Jones and Ossle McPherson turned In a score of 1297 and Roy Northam and Goodman recorded a 1316. High honors for league play went to Myron Henzler of the Johnson Furniture team at the U-Bowl with a high single game of 248 and a high series of 646. Ray Brogdon of the Paul D. Greene team at the U-Bowl had a 236 and a 649, and Ed Riley of the Planters Peanuts team rolled a 232 and a 636. At the Recreation alleys, Walt Shull of the Goodyear team rolled a high single game of 234 and a series of 604.

Harvey En-dersby of the Hawks Service team had a high series of 610. In women's play at the Recreation, Carabell Weiss of the Royal crown team had a high single game of 201 and a series of 531. Sunday at the U-Bowl the Salem bowling team will compete with the U-Bowl team. Salem women's t((im will play the Pennywlse drug women's team. Washington Golfers Ourscore Vic Ghezzi Yards Gained By Forward Passes Yards Lost, Attempted Forward Paasea Forward Passes Intercepted By Punting Average (from scrimmage) x-Total Yards, Kicks Returned Opponents Fumbles Recovered Yards Lost By Penalties IX) Includes punts and leickoffs.

erua-Huntington touch tackle 0 3a 143 0 moved to the Oklahoma 25 where Peterson reversed left end behind three blockers and went to the eight. On third down, Casanega passed to Beals for a touchdown. Stalled in a scoring drive, the Sooners called on Haberlein for a field goal in the fourth period while Jacobs added a second touchdown in the final 15 seconds. Prep Gridmen To See Strenuous Action All local prep teams will see strenuous action this week-end with two important Tri-County league clashes on tap. The Eugene Axemen will travel to Oregon City for a No-Name league tussle with the Pioneers.

The Springfield Millers- who were knocked from the undefeated by Roseburg last Friday will meet the University high Golden Tide in a Tri-County league game at Civic Stadium Friday A defeat would drop the Millers from championship contention while a victory would put them definitely in the thick of the race. Another Tri-County game will bring the Roseburg Indians to Cottage Grove. The Indians are on the up-grade but the Grovers have had a full week of rest. A defeat to either team will be fatal to championship hopes. Two other Tri-County teams will see action but it will bo outside the league.

The Lebanon Braves will entertain the mighty Albany Bulldog and the Sweet Home Huskies will play host to the Redmond team. A Saturday game will send the WHAT and WHERE IN SPORTS THIS WEB MmJsr TOUCH-TACKUS Welneil'r mx.MAS roorsAi. MOSCOW, Oct. 25. (U.B University of Idaho's Vandals; "second cousins" of the Pacific coast conference, mixed power drives with Coach Francis Schmidt's "razzle-dazzle" today to defeat Willamette univcrattv.

aa 3 33 teams will be favored to remain at the top of the City league Monday night when the third series of games will be played at Civic Stadium field. The two seven yards out, and Halfback Dean Hayes being "pushed over from the three-yard line." Clarke kicked a field goal from the five-yard line and collected an extra point. IDAHO "Time after time Clarke kicked for SO and 60 yards," the story said. Idaho scored a touchdown and an extra point while Moullen was booting one of his field goals to lead 6-4 at halftime. Early in the second half Thornton scored on a 25-yard run with a fumble for Idaho and the Vandals converted.

Bill Kilta, "one of Oregon's new ends," then picked up a fumble and scored on a 30-yard run. Two minutes later Clarke snagged a Vandal pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown and then made the placement to give Oregon a 15-12 lead. Idaho surged ahead, and with 20 minutes of play remaining held a 21-15 advantage. It was then that Tackle Bill Main was ousted for roughing the kicker and Oregon was forced to play with 10 men because none of the six substitutes were allowed to return. And during that period Moullen kicked three more field goals to give Oregon a 27-21 victory.

WHITWORTH A fellow by the name of Colbert gave the Spokane team its victory with touchdown runs of 50 and 60 yards. Oregon's scoring resulted from a blocked punt which End Graham "Brick" Mitchell recovered over the goal line, Moullen's extra point, and his field goal from the nine-yard line. WASHINGTON The Huskies had a day, Oregon didn't. But it later developed that the Seattle team, which claimed the northwest championship and was challenged by WSC who had held them to a 6-6 tie, played back-field star who was 32 years of age There was considerable ado about Mucklestone who critics claimed had graduated from high school 11 years before coming to Washington. OREGON AGGIES The largest crowd in northwest football history, 10,000, saw the underdog Oregon beat the Aggies on two field goals by Moullen, one from the 25 and the other from the 45-yard line Moullen tried four ethers, three of which missed by.

to 6, in a non-confernce football! ciuds are unbeaten to date. 'Fats' Johnson Next Test For Meanie Kingpin Pete Belcastro Last week Sterling defeated Monroe Lumber and Manerud-Huntington beat S. P. Shops, Pete Belcastro, the king-pin vil rM" PROFESSIONAL 8:30 Eugene An" rrHr game. A Dad's day crowd of 1200 saw the Vandals pass, kick and plunge through a lighter Willamette eleven, unable to solve the Schmidt open style of play.

Superior in offense and defense, the Vandals gave ground only once midway of the second period when Willamette passed and ran the ball tn iuhn'. ootn by 6-0 scores. Skinner Butte NYA beat the Letter Carriers 7-0 in the other game of moved around the ring with re- lain of northwest mat circles, gets a test against rought going next Thursday night at the armory marxaoie speed. HIGH SCHOOl, v-- where he will meet Dave "Fats" If Belcastro comes through the 1, an followers predict he won't, the California 8:00 Eugens if "gSM Johnson in a scheduled one-hour match. The bout between the ruffians will be the headline at traction of Promoter Herb Owen's weekly grappling show.

sloeAlbany SIX-HAN rOOTBAI Maplrton at galsrsir colleoiats root Tircr.nrf0!. a Reynolds passed to Rcfcder for the score. Idaho scored In each period. Howard Manson, sophomore left half, pushed over for the first touchdown early in the game after put tt bU on Willamette's one-foot line. Manson's passes to Mickllch, Nixon and Tewhey accounted for three mnr imrat n.i.

Belcastro proved last Thursday that he could dish the rough stuff TACOMA. Oct. 25 UPlTum out in large portions in battling it Cnf Curt NJ.tL waiter TinKlt Acniu to a draw. me weekly tripleheader. The schedule Monday follows: S.P.

vs. Sterling, 7 p.m.: Man-erud Huntington vs. Skinner Butte NYA, 8 p.m.; Monroe Lumber vs. Letter Carriers, 9 p. Bob Montgomery Scores Decision Over Kogon CHICAGO, Oct.

25 (U.B-Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia negro nightweight, punched out an easy 10-round decision over Julie Kogon of New Haven, at Chicago coliseum last night. Montgomery, classified as the No. 1 contender for the lightweight crown, won eight rounds. Montgomery, in scoring his 12th straight victory, weighed 137. and while the Chinese matman California Monlam "im Monlam Washington state golfing stars gained the satisfaction yesterday of outscoring Vic Ghezzi, national professional champion, in a best-ball foursome here.

returned considerable punishment Idaho at BI0H SCHOOL FOOJ Junction City Tigers to Siuslaw where they will be favored to defeat the Vikings. it wasn't anything compared to vivc-siauon operator will be in line for a coast championship match after Achiu and George Wagner settle their title dispute. Whitman Rolfs Over Pacific 19-9 1VLL.A -88-W) After trailing 3-0 on George Risks field goal early In the first quarter. Whitman rolled up a 19 to 9 victory over Pacific university today, to move into a tie with Willamette for the Northwest con" ference lead. Lewl 5 yard Whitman march late in the first period and went over for the tSBSfedoSB te PSt ffifeitman.

gtaj, plunged over standing up In final SSSSSiaf 'or me Iast tne brutality snown in Johnson Ghezzi and Amateur Harrv Oi- surprise victory over Ernie Piluso The Axemen will be feiven their six-mai rou'T in the semi-final skirmish on the It same program. best chance of victory since the inter-city win over Uni high. The Springfield-Uni high clash TARMXN aursva II pffiein'S Johnson, although handicaooed van of Seattle finished all square against Chuck Congdon, Tacoma pro, and Albert "Scotty" Campbell, Seattle amateur, but Congdon took the scoring honors with a four-under-par 68 over his home course. Givan cams in with a 70 tn beat by an impressive "cornoration" will be rated as a toss-up with mm aaWssls Come fat for a look at the new numbers for FalL S5.50 to 7.5 I I FOB MSg the outcome dependent on the breaks and the mental attitude of definitely established himself as a top-flight matman in beating Piluso. Despite his 210 pounds, logglftg contractor.

Ut two warns. SUml'l Jl. i.