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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
A . r . l . '..-'. Grid M. i j - - QoUen Bears Take Lead in Coast ace Irish Score 3 Times In Last Period Pilney is Spark Plug But Pass by Shakespeare Nets Last Tally By ALAN GOULD COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Z.-HPt In a melodramatic finish that has tad fe wparallels in college foot ball history, the fighting Irish of Notre Dame soared back to the heights today with an aerial at tack that simultaneously snatched victory from apparent defeat and shattered the national champion shp dreams of Oho State's famed "Scarlet Scourge." The final score was IS to 13 as Notre Dame came from behind in the final, period to score three touchdowns, barely miss a fourth, and leave a tremendously excited capacity -crowd of 81,108 specta tors literally limp with the excite ment stifred by one of the great est comebacks any gridiron ha.s witnessed in years. There was only one period to play when '"Handy Andy" Pilney of Chcago. hero of the dazzfne uphill fight to triumph, touched off the fireworks that turned the tide. There-was a scant five min-. utes left when Notre Dame's des perate aerial bid for the tying touchdown failed, a yard short of j the Ohio goal, because of a fum ble. , Only Seconds Lef The Irish fought hack Meain but there was less than a full min ute to play when big Wayne Mill ner. crack Notre Dame end. pulled riown a long: pass from Dili Shakespeare in th? end zone for the deciding touchdown that wip ed out the last vestige of Ohio State's first half lead. Throughout the last thrilling quarter. w.ith Ohio's defense crumbling rapidly under the stab bing aeral thrusts of the Irsh, Pilney was the electrifying factor in the surge of a team that sim ply refused to be licked. Thespeedy little halfback's 20 yard return of a punt and 12 yard pass to Francis Gaul set the stage for Steve Miller to plunge the remaining yard for Notre Dame's first touchdown tarly in the final period. Chances Muffed Miller's Xumble. recovered by Ohio State at the goal Ine for -i touchback. nullfed the next aer ial drive- engineered by Pilney from mid field but the Irish re fused to be discouraged. 8 hey swooped back 7 9 yards through the air for a stcond touchdown, with Pilney on the receiving end of one long pass good for 37 yards and tossing to Mike Layden. with the ball on Ohio's 1.". for the sore. Wallv Fromhart's failure to place-kick the extra point needed to tie the score looked fatal. The end of the game was in sight, but Notre Dame had one big punch left. Aided by a "break", near mid field where Henry Pojman. sub stitute center, recovered a fum ble by Dick Beltz. Ohio halfback Pilney launched the decisive drive with a twistng 32-yard run lbrough a broken field to Ohio's 10. They carried Pilney off the field, with a pulled let tendon, sf 1 ter he was brought down fiercely ! hv Ohio's tackier near the side ' line but- the Irish bad another . sharp shooter . to' take his place. Sbft!:epeare. whoe kicking was ' big factor throughout the game, faded back to Ohio's 3S-yard line , and let go the pass that lrik UP the ball game Mllner looked to ; he well covered as he raced nto the end zone but. made a sensa 'tional "catch Tor the third Irish touchdown. Wccdhurn Loses To Molalla, 20-0 WOODBURN, Nov. 2 The Woodburn Bulldogs were defeated ! by the .Molalla high school team ' here In agami played Friday af ternoon "on the Woodburn field, . by a score of 20 to 0. The Molalla tea m dominated . the, play -most of the game as they outweighed - the Woodburn boys, ' ; who did:not have much chance to score - against the heavier team. : Dahf, Molalla haek. was the out standing; player making most of the yardage. ,. f Woodbnrn's next game will he " -"played here Armistice .day, when N they will meet the Gervais aggre gation In what is believed will be a good game." . Michigan State's Reserves Topple. -Unbeaten Temple PHILADELPHIA. 'Nov. t.-Ht)r. . Michigan State's fighting , band ;jt football: Spartans too a oig gin: bid today and won a 12 to T aur tvHs - decision- over the hitherto i unbeaten" Temple university Owls. A touchdown behind as the second-half opened. Coach Charley Rnchman " "shot "the- works" by sending hi second.team in against Pnn Warner's ruExed powerhouse. ;'t The second-stringers immedia tely went to Work! with a blindlngf burst of epeed and softened the rwt iTt- ffiVtbft return 'of the Snartan. -varsity, w hich came back itn h hattln in the final quar ter ; and pushed ; oyer the two touchdowns that spelled victory. Gonzaga Bulldog Stages Big Upset Vanquishing Cougar 7-0; Overhead Game of Pecarovich's Men is Good ROGERS FIELD, Pullman, Wash., Nov. 2. (AP) Gon zaga 's Bulldogs repeated last year's upset and defeated Washington State, 7 to 0, in their non-conference foot ball game here today. The Bulldogs, counted the underdogs as the game started, invaded the Cougars' own lair to outpass and outgain them ' oand to smear everything that Huskies Trample Quake's Victims Grizzlies Do Some Early Shocking, Score Upon Washington Subs WASHINGTON STADIUM, Se attle. Nov. 2-P-The University of Washington football team cracked and Jolted the University of Montana Grizzlies like one of those Montana earthquakes today, rolling up a 33 to 7 victory to hold their place In the Pacific Coast conference grid race.. The Grizzlies also did a little rocking and jarring against the Washington "shock troops" in the first period. Milt Popovich scoring the first touchdown made against the Huskies in conference play this season. Score on First Try On the first play of the game by Montana, Popovich grabbed a 30-yard pass from Paul, Szakach and scampered 35 yards more to the goal line unmolested, to give the Grizzlies a surprising lead. The long heave caught the Hus kies off guard and Rink Bond was the only man near Popovich when he hauled It down. Szakach kicked the extra point from placement and Montana was out in front T to 0. j Even though his second string ers were kicked and battered arourid by the inspired Grizzly, Coach Jimmy Phelan kept his re gulars on the bench until midway in the second period. The small crowd of about 8000. including the seagulls, who brav ed a bitterly cold day, got a big bang out of watching the touted veterans take a mauling. PROFESSIONAL football, now a definite fixture in most of the big cities, is providing ' plenty of competition for the college variety of pigskin warfare, and you ; will find more than a lw grid fans who say they would rather watch the proa in action, because they play ' marter football than- the less ex- perienced collegians. Be that as it may. It ia always interesting to watch the pro debuts of famous collere players. Often enough, the much baHyhooed All American players fail to make the grade in the gruelling pro game, x stardom sV&iPv '.V.V4V-. ...'.'..,V.-.'.'..-i; 'A','; W CP- f .V'f - '1-V-xV -. YJt -t f ?V WW- Wff t,W MlCHf"MI .If .mi II"; Urn Ohio State f i t looked like a touchdown march, catching many of the plays before they crossed the scrimmage line. A meagre crowd of around 5, 000 persons sad huddled in blan kets as the teams milled around, mostly in mid field, on solidly frozen turf. The lone score came early in the fourth period after Goddard, Washington State quarter, punt ed to the Gonzaga 30-yard line. Karamatie, whose performance throughout the game was most brilliant, broke through Washing ton Stite defensive players for 16 yards ion the return, Olsen, who shared gaining honors with Kar amatie, lost a yard on a buck. On jthe next play Olsen whip ped a 20-yard pass to Justice, halfback, who raced 32 yards for the touchdown. Karamatie cli maxed his brilliant day by placekicking the try for point. By today's victory, Gonzaga completely routed the Jinx that has checked visiting teams for nearly 10 years. -Until the Univer sity of Washington's victory here October 19, a team coached by O. E. Hollingberry had never been defeated on Rogers Field. Mustangs Unbeaten DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 2 .-()-Coach Madison Bell's Southern Methodist Mustangs scored in "the first, second and fourth periods here today to beat the University of Texas, 20 to 0. It was the Mustags' second 1935 Southwest conference victory and their sev enth win this season. N.Y.U. Still Wins NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(P)-New Yorkr university overpower ed Bucknell university, 14. to 0, on the gridiron at the Yankee sta dium here today to remain unde feated; and untied. In Pro Grid Limelight -By BURNLEY' it 2. and while they may be kept on for a season because of-the publicity they received as college stars, they ?uickly drop out of the picture the ollowing year. . j On thecther band, unknown play ers from tiny colleges have proved themselves among the greatest grid performers of the day after enter ing the pro ranks. Dale Burnett, of the Giants, who came up from Em poria Collere in Kansas, and Dutch Clark, of Detroit,, who played for. Colorado College, are just two ex amples. - . - - Among the 1934 college start bow -1:1 jin. Dazzling MUNDID IA3I Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November Vloseript Kicks j For Win Again Stanford Beats Broncos; ; ' Grayson Lugs Ball to Booting Distance STANFORD STADIUM, Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 2.-;p)-On an ac curately booted field goal after a spectacular 77-yard . ground drive engineered by Fullback Bobby Grayson, making a great bid to retain all-American honors award ed last year, Stanford's Indians defeated University of Santa Clara's Broncos, 9 to 6 today, i The margin between a tie score, its was the case last season, and a hard-earned victory was estab lished early in the fourth period. James "Monk" Moscrip, left end who beat Washington a week ago With a pair o-f field goals, step ped into a hero's role again today put his feat was made1 possible only by the sensational running and passing of his brilliant team mate Grayson. Moscrip toed the oval through with a kick that traveled 13 yards and from a difficult angle, The ball was passed back for him from the five yard marker and to reach that point, Grayson packed the ball 10 times for a total of 35 yards in addition to throwing three passes for 4 4 yards. In be tween a few yards were lost on a penalty and a setback on a run. Behind the line Grayson was the whole show for Stanford, es pecially after he came back in the second half after being taken out in the second period through a re currence of an old ankle injury. Each team scored a touchdown in the second quarter, Santa Clara counting first on a spectacular 85 yard run by Hal Seramin, left half, who intercepted Grayson's pass. Falaschi, fullback, failed to Convert. Near the end of the quarter, Stanford tied the count. The In dians got the ball on Santa Clara's 4 yard line, through a weak cut of bounds punt. Ray Todd, who had replaced Grayson, passed 21 yards to Coffis, and Quarterback Bill Paulman went over from the one yard line. Moscrip missed the try for point kick. OUESE STARS om&H FLOP JA THE PRO RAWKS trying to make the pro grade are: Bill Lee of Alabama, Stan Kosuta of Minnesota, Al Nichelini of St. Mary's, Red Franklin of Oregon State, Tony Sarausky of Fordham, and many others. . Nichelini seems to hare clicked with the Chkagp Cardinals, a team which got off to the most sensational start of the current season. - Frank lin, ' former Oregon Stabs triple threat, has been a real offensive threat with the rejuvenated Brook lyn Dodgers, one of the most im proved teams in the pro league. CwtfisM, IIH. Klafl Mm SjvOmM, to i 1 j 3, 1935 Grid Scores (By the Associated Press) 7 , " Far West California 14, University of California at Los Angeles 2. Stanford 9, Santa Clara 6. -Washington" 33, Montana 7. .Gonzaga 7, Washington State 0. New Mexico U. 13, Tempe Teachers 0. Washington Frosh 8, regon Frosh 0. y Nevada 12, California Aggies 6. Fresno State 20, College of the Pacific 7. Pomona 0, Arizona State Teach ers of Flagstaff 0. Whitman 0, College of Puget Sound 0. Oregon State 19. Portlands. Oregon Normal 12, Southern Oregon Normal 6. U. of Idaho Southern Branch 60, Montana Mines 0. New Mexico Aggies 47, New Mexico Military 7. Ricks 7, Boise Junior Coll. 0. Lewiston Normal 19, Eastern Oregon Normal 0. Easf Amherst 13, Massachusetts State 0. Mississippi State 13, Army 7. Boston College 20, Providence 6. Bowdoin 14, Bates 0. Clarkson 32, Buffalo 0. Duquesne' 7, Carnegie Tech 0. Colby 12, Maine 0. : Columbia 7, Cornell 7. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 19, Delaware 13. Dickinson 40, Allegheny 0. Ursinus 20, Drexel 6, Pittsburgh 0, Fordham 0. Rice 41. George Washington 0. Hamilton 7, Swarthmore 0. Harvard 33, Brown 0, Randolph-Macon 27, Haverford 6. Holy Cross 34. St. Anselms 0. Rutgers 31, Lafayette 6. Gettysburg 21, Lehigh 14. Manhattan 65, City College of New York 0. Franklin and Marshall 32, Muhlenberg 7. Boston University 0, New Hampshire 0. New York University 14, Buck nell 0. Vermont 6, Norwich 0. Princeton 26. Navy 0. Hobart 34, Rochester 14. St. Lawrence 7, Middlebiiry 0. Springfield 53, Lowell Textile 0. Syracuse 7, Penn State 3. Michigan State 12, Temple 7. Northeastern 6, Tufts 6. Villanova 13. Detroit 7. Geneva 7, Washington and Jef ferson 6. Western Maryland 26, Balti more 0. West Virginia 20, Washington and Lee 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 12, Da vis and "Elkins 6. Williams 43, Union 6. Rhode Island 23. Worcester 6. Dartmouth 14, Yale 6. Mt. St. Mary's 47; Johns Hopkins-0. Mid West Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13. Minnesota 29, Purdue 7. : Michigan 16, Penn 6. Northwestern 10, Illinois 3. Indiana 6, Iowa 6. Kansas 7, Oklahoma 0. Marquette 2S, Iowa State 12. Baldwin Wallace 3, Case 0. Kent State 4 5. Hiram 6, Oberlin 3, Wittenberg 0. Ohio University 20, Miami (O.) 0. Ohio Northern IS, Detroit Tech 6. ..Muskingum 14, Wooster 0. Heidelberg 15, Capital 0. Ohio Wesleyan 13, Cincinnati 12. DePaul 9, Catholic IT. 6. Butler 20, Wabash 0. Carleton 12, Coe 0. Knox 7, CorneH (Iowa) 6. Augustana '21, Dubuque ;0. Nebraska 19, Missouri 6, Washington U. 33, Creighton 7. : Monmouth 21, Carthage 0. Washburn 14, Haskell 2. Kansas State 13, Tulsa 13. , Drake 33, Grlnnell 21. DePauw 68, Hanover 6. ' Earlham 13, Rose Poly 0. . Indiana State 12, Ball state 6. Alabama 13. Kentucky 0, . Georgia 7, Florida 0. ;. Vanderbilt 14. Georgia Tech 13. Duke 19, Tennessee 6. Tulaue 14. Colgate 6. .North Carolina 35, North Caro lina, State 6. Maryland 14. Virginia 7. Virginia Poly 27, South Caro lina 0. Georgetown 17. -7, Richmond " 0; Furman 35, Citadel ; Louisiana State 6, Auburn 0. Sewanee 6, Tennessee Tech 0. Clemson 11, Mercer 0. Virginia Military 19, William and Mary.O. - ; , . Howard 7, Southwestern (Tenn.) 7. Cumberland 20, Carson New man 0. . Arkansas V. 14, Texas-A A M 7"; Texas Christian 28, Baylor 0. ; Southern. Methodist 20; Texas Rocky 3founrain . Utah State 13, Colorado. State- 0. ; J ' . . Wyoming u.j 6, Montana 'State V ' ' ' A. - - ; - - Utah U. 32, Brlgham Young 0. Colorado U. 23, Colorado Col- lege 0. - :r Comeback r : "' PAGE SEVEN It's Big Night In Dartmouth Beats Yale First Time in Over Half Century; Rioting Ensues YALE BOWL, New Haven. Conn., Nov. 2. - (JP) - Dartmouth dragged out the obituary of the "blue Jinx" today and read it aloud to 45,000 spectators as the Hanover Indians scored their first football victory over Yale in more than a half century. The score was 14 to 6. 4 The triumph precipitated one of the wildest demonstrations; ever staged in the Yale Bowl. Misled by the t)lg time clock at the top of the stadium which tolled the end of the game about 10 seconds Jefore it was over of ficially, thousands of spectators poured from the" stadium onto the field. Fist fights broke out in sev eral quarters and the goal posts were uprooted and broken into bits. Officials, with the aid of spe cial officers, managed to clear the field in several minutes and Dart mouth, in midfield, ran one more play to seal the victory officially. And then pandemonium broke loose again. Score Is Earned The -Indians scored in the sec ond period when Frank Nairne went off right tackle for seven yards, culminating a 47-yard march, and again in the last quar ter whe Carl "Mutt" Ray inter cepted a forward pass on the Eli's eight-yard line and went- to a touchdown. Joe Handrahan made both kicks for the extra points. The Bulldog's lone tally was contributed by Charlie Ewart. substitute quarterback, in the most spectacular individual per formance of the day. The New Haven lad caught a punt on his own 40-yard line and by twisting and bobbing, cleverly eluded three Dartmouth tacklers in the third period and galloped across the Greens' goal line. Fred Galer Will Coach Mt. Angel Former Husky Hoop Star Em pi oy ed ; Baseball , Track Man Too Announcement was made yes terday by Rev. lncent Koppert, O. S. B., rector of Mount Angel college that Fred Galer, former University of Washington athlete, has accepted the position as head coach at hilltop school. Galer will succeed Rev. John Dunn, last year's coach. Although active in basketball and baseball, Galer starred in track at Washington and was last year captain of the Husky team. He holds the half-mile record for the northwestern division of the coast conference. He was a regu lar on last year's Husky baseball team, holding down the third base position. Hoop Outlook Good Galer will take up his duties at. the opening of basketball sea son. Prospects for basketball are bright at the school on the hill with nearly all last year's veter ans back and a wealth of new ma terial on hand. Mt. Angel's bas ketball record last year was the best since fire destroyed the col lege in 1926. Reported plans for a new gym nasium have stimulated athletic interest considerably at Mount Angel. Braddock to Box In Eugene Friday .EUGENE, Nov. 2 James J Braddock, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will make his first Oregon appearance Fri day, November 8, at the Eugene armory when Promoter Herb Owen, presents him in a four- round exhibition battle against a well-known heavyweight. 'The bout will be supported- by .three all-star wrestling matches, with Braddock. scheduled to referee the main event, following his ex hibition bout. Owen, who during the past five years has ' brought a parade of world boxing -and -wrestling cham pions to Eugene, secured the ser vices of the, champion after a long, series of negotiations. -Braddock. who won the heavy weight title last. June in the greatest upset of. the decade,, is winning 'popular favor wherever he appears. His fourrround exhi bitions are real battles, and fans who' attend may expect a thrilling slugfest. with the principals, cut ting loose.1 Owens' has not named Braddock's opponent,, but will se cure the best possible battler available: .,. --, - With ' a choice -of - three dates for the fight Open to him, Owen selected November 8 in order to permit Oregon, and . Oregon' State alumni who are in-Eugene for the homecoming .tilt the following day a chance to see the tit list In action. , 1 THumph 14-2; Br California Makes eaks Rushing, But Bottles Qieshire Except on Punt Returns MEMORIAL COLISEUM, lYJ. ! University of California displayed a rugged defense I jand took advantage of the breaks- to score two touch downs and remain in the undefeated class by vanquishirnr the University of California at Los Angeles 14 to 2 before, a crowd of 80,000 today. It was the first defeat of the season for the losers. O- j After Ucla moved out in front wfth a first period safety the visi tors came back to block a kick and score a touchdown' in the sec ond. The final score by' the Ber keley boys was counted through the medium of a forward pass, good; for 36 yards. Both lines played great defen sive bal The I'clans stopped California's running attack in its tracks, the winners gaining only 4v yards in the entire game, eud injg the first half with a scant eight! yards to its credit from rushing. The home team gained 92 ySrds by rushing. The winning team garnered of ly -two first downs, one result ing from a 15-yard penalty while Utlaiwas credited- with only five first idowns. ; Linemen Main Stars Lajrry Lutz played a stout game at. tackle for California and made tlie first touchdown possible by blocking a kick. Bob Herwig at center played well for the Ber kleys. Sherman C'havoor, center fdr the Los Angeles team, stood oit 'as well. Jack Brittingham was ianother bright star in the winning; cast. Chuck Cheshire ever pot away for a long run from scrimmage btit e carried the ball for many short; gajns and he galloped all ,er;the field in returning punts. Tpe fleet back ran 231 yards in carrying punts up the turf, agaiiist a total of 3 7 yards in punts returned by the visitors. The greatest crowd of Uie sea son saw a hard fought contest fiom; start to finisD. The two pbwdrful forward walls seldom bnt and never broke as the backk threw themselves into high gear.! The losers battering away all day i could negotiate only four first downs through the line, the other coming through the air. Cjalifornia never made a first down through the line.. ! Columbia, Cornell Tie ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 2.-(JP)-K brilliant 53-yard dash by Al Bar- abaft and a 41-yard pass play en gineered by Hack Wilson and BusNunn left Columbia and Cor nell deadlocked at 7-7 -in their 23d j football battle on soggy Sjchdelkopf field today. 3L.S.U. Tops Auburn BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 2.- (iip)-A brilliantly executed 24-yard pass over the goal today gave Louisiana State university a 6-to- 0 victory over Auburn in the last two! minutes of a closely-fought game. . j r cucosLmdDUdDCiDsn ics oiri treiy au lumuuug owocr, wnewcr his car is entirely paid for or not, can use our liberal plan and get quick, courteous service.And wemakeimmedUte Installation.- Goodrich Tires Batteries; Motorola Ante ladies . . . . ' All first-quality .guaranteed products the kind that give you long pleas ant service and assure you of . full' dollar's worth of .value. It only, takes a couple minutes to open your ac count and you are on your way." ,; NO RED TAPE NO DELAYS QUICK SERVICE r'" X V;-"'':';Vs:WtTHA' NEW - if ;G o H O T Mzke iQUAHT.Yj (DfRtC-) iSBRVlCE; 198 - o ;9156 Over Bruin e No First Downs' by Fiirur , o ... Los Angeles, Nov. 2. (Af)- Whitman Ties With Loggers Game Scoreless; Coy ( cs Take to Air to Defeat Pacific 13 to 0 TACOMA. Nov. 2.-;P)-Collere of Puget Sound and Whitman bat tled to a 0 to 0 tie in a North west conference football game here this afternoon. The game was played in frees ing weather. Whitman's passim?' attack almost cost the -Logger ball club the game In the third quarter when Lynch, dropping in from left end took the ball, passed to Doughty who was "dropped on the C.P.S. 9. Four successive line, plays gained but little yard age and the Loggers took the ball on downs. Again in the fourth quarter Whitman fought its way up the field with Dietz. quarter, doing the bulk of the ball passing. Whit, man advanced to the Logger eight from where Klavano. Mis sionary center, attehpied a f if Id goal. It fell short by inches. The Logger club did not threat en throughout the game. but Brooks, C.P.S. full, had the bct-T ter of Whitacre in the kickjng de partment. , OREGON CITY, Ore.. Nov. 2.-(;P)-The College of Idaho, prring-, ing an effective passing attack headed by Swan at right half, pounded down a frozen field to a 13 to 0 win over Pacific univers ity heretonlght. The teams battled on ; even terms in the firct half after Cor rgan. Pacific fullback, had start- led the shivering spertators with" a 69 yafd return of the initial kickoff. The Idaho eleven held on its 20 yard line and thereafter its goal was not seriously threatened:-. - I' -. Swan heaved a long pass to Thompson, right, end. in the mid dle of the third quarter for the College of Idaho's first eonnter. The converson kick was good. Another pass- Swan to Thomp son, and a 20-yard run by the latter on the same play netted the second counter In the final period. Attempt to convert failed. The Idaho squad held a .decid ed edge during the final period., and throughout Ibex game paci-. fic's, attempts to - reach scoring territory were thwarted. 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