Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNX MtiPFORl), ORKOOX, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 192!).
r ,
TROJANS TRIIVI
i " m w
HUSKIES 48-0;
L
AS! QUARTER
T0UCH00WNIS
momon e m:
Si q i BEARSVjCTORS MEDFORD EDGE
III II lllllllll 1 - 1 rn
Ul IIIMMIMU U. u
OREGOpTL'E
With Defeat of All Visiting
Golfers in First Flight,
Title Lies Between Tumy,
Pringle, Em mens and
Hammond Finals Today.
The Champion List
KA TUMY
HANK IMIINUU2
TOM KMMUNS
UOIJ HAMMOND, JU.
Wlio will lie the rii'Ht Kir cham
pion of .Southern Oregon ? One
of the a hove put up your money
awl take your choice.
So Alert ford Ih sure of holding
the title for thin year, and hold
ing the Kecoud annual tournament
next year.
All the vifsltliJK K'dftTH In the
championship round werei put out
yesterday afternoon, ami this
morning Tumy will play Prinnlc
and HmmetiH and Hammond are
to nee who roob Into the final
round thin afternoon.
Tinny Ik Fnvorllo
Tumy Ih the hot favorite to win
the Sehado trophy for the find
lime, iiihi ii lit jiiiiytf mi1 maun
of polf he did -yesterday when he
put out Don Clark, winner of the
McCnskey medal prize, no one can
Kniil lli.t 'Flw.it ictim .11 hi-,.., .it
the etnl of the first nine where
upon Tumy buckled up hi helt
and proceeded to shoot a hlrdie
2 on the 10th, and par for every
other hale except the 13th when
he halved the hole with a Ii. The
match ended on the Kith, four
and three, Tumy playing at a 31
clip for the Hceond nine.
Hut k olf Ih a vu r-ra u n cn rt a 1 n
game, and any of the ahove three
can upset the dope If the runner
up for the President cup nhoitld
Huff and they should he on tho top
of their game. This Ih particularly
true of Prlnjjlo, who Ih potential
ly one of the bent players In the
cluh hut hna never yet heen able
to hit his stride in competition. I
(irent llattlo Today j
Hoth the scml-finnl miitcheR this'
morning are for "blood" nnd both
lire certain of good giillericn. Tumy
nnd I'rlngle have never before met
In a tournament, but are veteran
four-some rivals, each being eager
lo win. Tom KmmoiiH and Hub'
Hammond have met a number ofj
(lines, the former usually winning,'
but only after a hard fight. Tom
my' backer. claim he has the
Indian sign on Hob. while Hob's
backers are confident Tom's go
ing to get the surprise of his life
this morning. Whoever wins this
1s going to a dog fight, and no
one who likes to see u hot bat
tle, should mi mm It.
I'rlngle and I'm mens won their
A t i i....
out two visiting players. I'rlngle
defeat id Hick Xcrhas of llose
luirg. by sinking a birdie 3 mi the
Kith, the final score being Ii and
2, while KmmctiM disponed of Dr.
Markwell, Ashland's No. ' pliiyer.
five and three. Unfortunately
Harkwcll and hlH leanimate II. It.
Hentley of Ashland drew In the
first round the former upsetting
the dope and winning, alt hough
Itentley In rated No. 1 in the (iran
Ite City.
In the (piarler finals yesterday
afternoon Hob Hnmuiond lr.. Jui
did nose out Hyd Smith, former
elub champlmi tun nnd one, the
latter being handlcappM by no In
fected hand. I loth players were
badly off their n.sual games,
.1. II. ItiiKsHl Is riuoi-itn
" Iti the iiiarler finals second
flight Tad Miles defeated Kngle
of Ashland. A and I. while lEu
sell disposed of Stanley Smith of
Medfnrd. 7 and ii. Itussell, who
hnsp't pb.yed much of hilv and
failed to tiiality fur the etnuiplon-
hlp flluht, In generally expected
to win the second flight title to
day. In the third flight Itert ()rr de.
feated H. D- McCaskey six and
five, the former being on and the
latter off his imme, Orr is ex
peeted to Win In this flight.
In the fourth flight confined !
charter member of the Hunt club
there Was a great upset when I'm
blh Kdgell was defeated two and
one by D. V. Orny and C, S. New
hall defeated Tom Wilson (that'
all) of Crantfl 1'ufts, when the bit
ter threw hi putter over the
green nnd was unable to find It.
New hull was bring groomed last
night as a dark horse to win this
flight being In excellent training
for rross country hiking.
Del ii lied HcmuIu
Other result In the tournament
were:
t Morning round, first flight.
Tumy boat H. Hamilton f Orauts
Viiks 4 Mid 3; Dick Nerbas, ltoe
burg. beat Homer Marx, 6 and 4:
Pringle beat M. Pclersnn, Seattle,
by dcfsnlt ; Tommy Kinnieti beat
K. J. Mcpherson. 1 up (1! hole):
Hyd Smith bent Hen, ((oberts, 7
and 6; Hob Hammond Jr., bent
H. Hosenberg 3 and 3.
Hecond flight: Hob Hammond
Sr., bent Oeo. Hunt 5 and 3: c.
McCollork. Klamath. KnIIn. heal
Ham Patton 1 up; I!.1 D Kusscll
hPnl P. O. Clinse 7 and 0: V. H
IllHtt lnlilnii.l l..,il It'...,. I t'....bu
.-, ,.,1 J T,-i Mil.,. I n.,
. S. C. Hands Washington
Terrific Trouncing Huf-j
fnrrl'c Tnnrhrlnun lllprialt
California Takes to Air
To Beat Washington
State.
W A Mill NOT .V ST A I It ' M H R
ATTLK, Oct. 12. (I) Tho thun
dering herd of southern California
wan a chain of lightning In north
ern Washington today, and with
a mighty roar blasted the Pacific
coast conference championship
chance of the University of Wash
ington. Tho powerful Trojans
truunced'the Huskies 4ft to U.
After speeding the first 12 min
utCH of the game with their backs
against their own goal posts, the
soul hern California warriors led
by their dynamic quarterback,
llunsell Saunders, burst Into a
mighty battering ram. Tho thun
dering herd stamped up and down
tlx field, Bcoring touchdowns vir
tually at will. Kour were gath
ered In quick succession In the
second period. Two moro were
added In the third quarter and
another wax counted Just as the
final gun sounded.
The Washington Huskies poun-
OREGON'S BIG 2
HAS EASY III
UMVKHHITI Oh' OlilXiOX,
KuKone, Ocl. 12. W) Oregon
j trampled Willamette 34 to 0 to
I day on llaywoi-d field in an non
i conferonee gridiron lattle. Ore-
IA.. r, i 4 . . ! -'" .started the name with nix
Way For Victory, After remiian, m me ime,,,, and .mied
Jul) a large score early In the con-
tVCn baillC DaCKTieiU;K'Hl. Throughout the first half the
Webfcet clicked off a variety of
ground gaining plays but the sec
ond half, marred by numerous
penalties and fumbles, reduced the
game to a monotonous scramble.
Oregon veterans entered the
game from time lo time but, with
the exception of Johnny Kitzmill
cr, none were In for longer than
Grants Pass Shows Strength
Forward Pass Paves
Better But Line Leaks
Ashland Defeated.
MAItKHKIKU), Ore, Oct.
12. ! .Marshfleld defeated
Ashland high school hen; to
il ay U to il, putting over the
bine touchdown In the last
few m luu (ch of play. North
Dead defeated Dandon 12 to
U.
Tho Mod ford high school foot
ball team, ' weakened by the Iosh
of its two star halfbacks, through
injury and Ineligibility, defeated
tho (irants Pass high school t
(irants Pas yesterday afternoon
seven to nothing, before a large
crowd, and beneath a warm Octo
ber sun, that made It too hut fur
71 to 7. The Oregon parade be
gan on the fourth play whun
Montgomery scored on a fake re
verse and ended late in the fourth
period when the dlmlnultlce Nom- 1
ler ran back a punt H5 yards for;
the eleventh touchdown. ;
Columbia's lone score came just i
before the first half ended, when
Davis pulled the dead man stunt '
on his own 20-yurd line, taking
a pass from Coslello and racing
i;r. yards to score. Only at onu
ul her time did Columbia get tho
ball In Oregon territory, und the,
Irishmen made no gains from
scrimmage.
Coach Schlssler started a team
of reserves piloted by .Montgomery.'
whoso early score was followed by
! one by Kssrnun. The third Htnng i
i went In at the quarter, making I
three more touchdowns.
I ( oluiobia was most effective
! wit h passes, completing several
j long ones, hut intercepted passes
'also counted for two of the Stat-
: cr's touchdowns, the stand was
I full of scouts who saw llttlu as
Schlssler used only simp'o plays,
j Score by periods:
! Columbia 0 7 0 0 7
I Oregon Stale 14 19 I'J 19 71
red onto the
the minute.
gridiron primed t"
ter. (irants Pass, considered as a
set-up for the locals, displayed un
v tut. -toil ut i-M ntt h. ii ml halt led
Tliey rank-lit the Tm- term, for
janH ity HiirpiiHC ami woiKeti ine
hall Into U. H. territory hefore
the i;aiiie was five ininuteH old.
railing to Rain more than a yard.
SannderH limited from IllH 'It yard
line. The Idea Wat) practically
blocked and Johnny HtomlinnKli.
WaHtilnKton halfback, caught the.
Iiall on the Trojan 34-yard line.
fool ball.
The game was in doubt until thei r,, to ueore
eloMlnu minutes of the fourth quar-, 0ne-yarl line after a nana. Ma
Hon to Uobtnson. had carried the
Kltzmiller. cnmini; into the eon- I'OKTI.A.S'I), Ore.. Oct. 12. (IV)
icsi inter in me nurd nuarler. ,.. Wolen Oregon normal
piaeen the urcKonlnns in position , ,,,, ,.,,, , j ol-t I:. today to
for their fllKt score of the Her-j ,,.f(..lt t,M. 0,(.0 gt,, Tc.u.,01.a
ond half. The "Flying Dutchman" i f)f California 12 to 0 on Multno
took n Literal pass from Spear j ,.,,, Hia,ini field, .lohnny Phil
and ran 31 yards to the flvo-yanl n,,H no,.mai halfback, was tho
line. The uuarter ended with the !,.,:,,, . oC K,n0 nnd
play hut when the ball was taken , ,,.,.,, two ,icceplive sneak plavs
t,. the other end of the field, Al i .,.,, venlvr (or boln tuUL.h.
Tlrown carried it ncross the Roal. t ((IWI1s
A few minutes later, after plunging!
tho hall up the field on n com- MOSCOW, Ida., Oct. 12. (P)
hlnnttnn of two end runs and lat- The unknown conference quantity
ernl passes. Kltzmiller scored from f the Idaho Vandals was etched
the eight-yard line. i lnl0 ti,0 understanding of tho
llrown was the first of the Weh- i niversity of -Montana football
lie went across from
j three quarters.
I After an exchange of punts Med
ford received the hall on her own
Un-yard line, ns the final period
was drawing to a close, with &
I seoreleHs tie looming.
I Harrington, half, ripped through
right tackle for seven yards, hut
on tho next lilay, n forward pass
ball to that point. Donohue scor
ed In the second half on .1 play
off tackle from the three-yard line.
Mason ended the scoring in the
first half when he went through
from the seven-yr.rd line.
Twice Willamette
team as a bruising, line plunging,
pass intercepting and deceptive
machine that won, 19 to 0 here
today.
I.OS ANOKUCS, Oct. 12. W)
game but decidedly outclassed
I'niversity of California at l.os
Angeles eleven which refused to
rose to great ' stop aside and let Stanford's stal-
coacli linoueli ilngsnaw saw afl.m ,.,liy , Harrington was In
chance to score, and Bent in compU,ted. Harrington then made
defensive strength and held th-! i warts pass, was crushed before an
Wohfoet within the five-yard line. ' avalanche of . nine touchdowns
In the third quarter Donohue had hero today. The score was 57 to 0.
advanced the hall to the one-yard j
line hut neither Mason nor Rob-!
spectacular halfback, Merlo lluf
ford to replaco l'ulvcr. After tlirco
Husky Hue smashes which gain
ed seven yards Hufrord took the
ball and raced around right end
to reach the II. S. ('. goal line,
but ho had stopped out of hounds
on the 17-yard line.
Jesse Hill followed with anoth
er touchdown a Tew minutes later
and Dufflcld garnered Ills sec
ond to wind up the Hi-orlng Hprec
hi the second qunrter. Muslck
broke Into the scoring column in
the third period when he shot
through right tackle, seven yards
from the IIUHky goal and planked
he hall behind the IMie. Saun
ders piled up another touchdown
u few mlitules later when he cir
cled right end for the necessary
yard after the Trojans had shoved
Hie Huskies backwards for G U
yards.
In the last period Coach Howard
Jones sent the majority of Ills
regulars to the showers and a new
combination took up Hie work.
Washington waged n fierce, battle
against tho substitutes In an ef
fort to score but the Huskies
pounded and passed in vnin.
When It looked as If Ihe scoring
was over with, Aspll intercepted
a Washington pass on the Husky
'.ili-yard line ami Hprlntod to the
goal lino as the gun terminated
the game. Shaver converted the
try for point while hundreds of
pt-rsoiis Hwarnied onto the field.
it first down, on the 2ri-yard line.
A pass from Clay to Wentzol
netted 15 yards, putting tho ball
on tho ten-yard line. Clay and
Harrington hacked the ball to the
one-foot line, and Potter loomed
through for the touchdown that
saved the day. Zumliiunn passed
to Hughes for the extra point.
Modfnrd's only other threat
came In the second quarter. On
a series of passes and bucks, Med
ford carried tho ball to the ten
yard line, where three successive
line bucks failed to gain, and on
the fourth down, a lateral pass
was Intercepted by Jones. the
(Irants I'ass triple threat and star
performer.
The (irants Pass loam never ser
iously threatened to score, being
unable to penetrate beyond tho 20
yard line, but made yardage con
sistently, but lacked the power for
the finishing touches.
The center of the Mcdford line
was strong, but the tackles and
the ends were weak, many long
gains being made through both
tackles anil around both ends.
The liackflebl. with Wentel. In
Stlne's old position showed Im
provement. Clay did not get Into
the fray except near the end of
the first half, and again Just he
fore Mcdford started her drive for
the deciding touchdown, and fig
ured prominently I" t'118 drive.
Harrington gained more or less
consistently, and Ziinibrunn and
Walker played a steady game.
For drums Pass, Jones, a dash
ing half, and (llllette starred, and
were a constant menace. The
(IranlH Pass team outweighed the
locals, and were much better than
when they were mauled by Klam
ath Kails.
The (Irants Pass fun were mail
with Joy.
The line-ups:
Mcdford
Inson were able to buck it across. :
Two attempts for a touchdown met'
with failure. I
(irants Pas"
MMMOltlAl, STAIHt'M. HlClt
KKI.KV. nil.. Oct. 15. Out
of air today. California's Hears
plucked a 11-0 victory over Wash
ington Slate college when repeat
ed onslaughts of the ground Tail
ed to crumble a powerful Cougar
line.
While lO.Oan spectators cheered,
the Hears rushed Ihelr northern
rivals down the Meld III Ihe first
half to twice leave Imprints in
scoring lull. A touchdown In the
llrsl period was followed by an
other in Ihe second.
The crushing first half drive of
the Hears came In good time for
In most of the lasl two periods
the team from the north was
charging goalward In thrilling but
futile eftorls to retaliate.
It was the opening coast con
ference game for the tw.i teams
and In turning back Ihelr oppon
ents, the Hciirs moved one of tho
most formidable elevens of thej Murray; Castlcni.in for llobbyn;
iiorihland. Whvte for Cunningham; Potter for
llloeked on the line by the poll-I .unibl linn; Clay for Walker,
dermis Washington State forward officials. Hendricks, ' referee;
wall California turned lo the air' Sclicffel, umpire. ' '
wiih' u.,n,i I'cMiiliM midway lii tho:
first period the Hears recovered;
a Washington Slate fumbl
hitter's :i.i-yard lino.
a long pass across I lie
Norton, who galloped two yards
In the clear, to cross the line.
Mcckett place kicked tho try for
point, j
The Coiiuars came back with 1
drive that brought them lo Cali
fornia's ss-yard lino but their
lien i,lii,...s fulled when Wltlllll
striking distance. California held .athletes figured
for ,l. football games on
An bitiTcented oass naved the, "Hcd
.vv r.,,- II,., u..i.l touchdown In i star
the soriind period
Nivlin C J"1"1
Sprague 1!" Colcow
It recti Id Manfull
Cunningham KT l I''
Lobbvll I.T llearrs
T nas UK Harmon
Archer I.H '"
Harrington tl Helinetl
Weutzel I!" Ausland
Murray LH
Zumbrunn FH (lllletle
Substitutions. Mcdford. Poller
for Woiiiitcl: clay for Harrington.
Hughes for Archer; Walker for
Si VALLEY GRIDSTERS
ilN STATE
COKVAMdS, (re.t Oct. 12. JPl
Oregon State celebrated Columbus
day at tho expense of Columbia
Cnlverslty of Portland here bv I slty 0.
downing the fighting Irishmen 1'endlrtnn 3!, Kennewlck f
Ohio State 7, Iowa 6.
Purdue 30, Mlchclgan 16.
Chicago 13, Indiana 7.
Missouri 19, Iowa Htato 0.
lirowne 1 3, Princeton 1 2.
Colgate 31, Michigan State 0.
Nebraska 13, Syracuse 6.
Ford ham 27, New York Unlver-
FOOTBALL
at MEDFORD
: : : lL
MENLO
JUNIOR COLLEGE
SOUTHERN
OREGON
NORMAL
SATURDAY, 1Q
OCTOBER JL2
3:00 P.M.
Admission $1.00
First College Game of the Season
Electrotherapy Cllropracttc
Dr. H. P. Coleman
8th Successful Tear In Mcdford
Treatments by Appointment
Natural Methods Food Science
Mcdford Center Bldfl. Phone 989
MimmSmM
Ore am cl BinlMom
Purchased
l.krnvi hy Sttte ..f C .litnmU
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING &. RhFINING CO.
CMTicr:7'l2 Market St., San Fn!icieo
rUnt: ixjuih Nit i iTincufO
Medford and Southern
Chemaw a.
after receiv-
o re go n
In yederduy
the coast.
McPonald, high school
nhtving with the Oregon
i.,iir.w..i.. it-i.i : Stute Hooks auulnst
.....,. !... u..iA. i acoreti n iou-mh"
vitr.1 lino hnt MM th.- Lull mt ! I' trt,l IW Hmmi-
;,., linkpn out. I "'le room for
KtmHW nrti.rwanl. M.lnnloh"-' of -uhHtltu...,.
win. ,rto,l , .rnt.r l.tod of ' ' 1 i" w, ... ,
.... I( , ,., fume, phiyed halfback ftr Wtllam-
bnbbrd Up to lHHK Klllngsen'n
piifH. Medimlch ran the hall flvt
yards to the Cougar 119-yard line
A pass, Hire to Thornton, account
ed for I Ti yurd. but the Hears
were set back five yards for offside.
Two hump nt the Cougar line)
were linn vailing ,lir P-ars
stuked their ehanccs In Ihe nir
a Kit in. The loss w as true, u 5
yard flip from Harr to It ice, nnd
the latter wild over the goal line.
otte CnlverMiy nualrW Oregim.
Hpeor). last year with Ihe Ashland
' Normal. played In the backfield
I for Oregon, and scored n touch
; down.
j Harney penn. for four year n
' vital cog In Cn lllon high school
jte,un. played halfback with the
Monmouth Normal against the
t'hlco. ('al,. Normal at Portland
Jteckelt's place kick on the try
for point wan blocked hut Call"
l.OM ANflKI.KH. Oct. lJ.4jr
The Hollywood Htars cin tinned
their winning streak nt the expense
of the Missions todav. taking the
fifth name of the Pacific Cnat
I""" "nl 1"! " 1
ft, BRUI!
Don't Forget! You Can Buy
Al Jolson Hits and Other Brunswick Records
at Your Favorite Music Store
Right
Yoirre
on the
Side-lines!
At AH the Big Games With a
WICK
Choose Your
Brunswick Now
Before tho Big
Games Start!
It's jn Rt like having a $0.00 scat in
the big stadium, whon college teams
battle on the gridiron!
Just tune in on your favorite game
and your BRUNSWICK will bring
you nil the thrills, the cheering of
tho crowds and the play-by-phy
"dopo" through the eyes of men
who KNOW the game!
That's only one of the hunrrcds of
treats your BRUNSWICK will bring
to you and tho family . . . months
packed with pleasure.
-And for true tones, clear and un
distorted . . . you just can't match
the BRUNSWICK ... and there's
a model to fit your pocketbook.
'
To Assure Tropcr Service in Medford, Stubbs Electric Company of Portland
Have Selected This Firm to Handle
Complete Brunswick Sales and Service
Palmer Music House
"WE SELL HAPPINESS"
si 96-50
Complete
II
Main and
Bartlett Streets
Phone 788