Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1929, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextP3UE SEC MEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929. HI DUMB PLAY BY 10 Negro Back, Tackled By In jured Player Leaving - Field Touchdown Al lowed Archer Snares Bullet Pass For Other Touchdown. WASHINGTON STADIUM, Hp at tie. Oct. 2 C W) T pry Went -erwellfr, elonKfitcd Husky enrt, joined the runlcs of Hoy ItelKi'lH and Krert Merkel et nl tntliiy with ft flylftntpckle from the nldollnoH In the Or'ifon-Wnhinton football gamo which the vlHllintf Wehfoot er won 14 to 0. With -OrfiRon hacked up ngnlnM ! their own Kml lino and a touch down In stent for the Washington HusklPH In the second period, Hob- by Itohlnson. ni'Rro halfback, In "terceptftrt a VahlnKton ihihh on his five yard line and whh away -"In a fhish. He parsed the center i of the field nour the Aide line with four team mutes protecting hlm from behind, . . Ashe neared the Wash i nl on j 30-yard line far ahead nf the! J Washington players, WcstirweHor, i I who was on his wny to the dress-, 1Inr room with n blanket wrap pet!; around his shoulders, flunff thei j cloak aside and torn onto the field. Much to tho nmazement of the I fun.M the Husky end hauled the j OreRon halfbnck down on theJ J Washington 2 5 -yard lino.' ! Before Roforee . Kill - Mulligan had ft ohnnce to mnkn n decision on tho piny, - Couch Knoeh ItaB- Ishaw of Washington, rushed nnto tho field and conceded a touch- down to the Webfooters, "I Bnw Hoblnson coining down . the field with that hall 'nd some I thing flashed In my mind' said ( Wenterwcller after the Kit me. ""I J knew I shouldn't do It, but I Just couldn't help It and 1 went after I him.-- WeMerweller had Just been replaced In the game, on account of n' lejr Injury and Coach Jtng- ifhnw had sent him to tho dressing room for treatment. I ' Three com plated forward passes by Washington, tho last Hufford to Westerweller which netted nlno j yards, put tho, ball on the Oregon I 10-yard linn and r It looked as I though tho Huskies would scorn. It wus on the last play, thai , Westerweller was hurt and taken j out of the Kruno. ThlH was tho only time Washington reached the j Oregon ton-yard 1 line, nnd the ; .Vebfooters bad Mm upper hand (through the remainder of tho play. Oregon's second and last touch . down came In tho final quarter j when Woody Archer, flashy end. nired Kltstmlller's bulltit-Iiltt pass out of the nir wlillo standing be hind the Husky goal line. He ; wvuh' surrounded by so vera I Wnsh uington men and leaped Into tho nlr nnd brought ttio pigskin down, jft Kltxmlller converted both trys Tor points from placement, 1 The first half of tho contest was ''largely a' punting duel, between j (KitzmlMur and Hufford with tho (former having tho edge. , Tho oc- jond half waged Into a passing 'frame with both teams having fair ' Vuceesa. Statistically Washington trained more yardage from both I pauses and scrimmage than Ore ' ron.' Tho Huskies piled up a total : f '239 yards from completed pass in and scrimmage, while Oregon tfomplled 173 yards, 'f The llno-un: ! t Oregon POS ijhlrdley M- Colbert J LT Shields 1.(1 forsta - ' O line na , rhrlstenscn 11T : ? Archer UK IKItKmlller QH , fclimon J,H ' Ilrowno HII 'Woeller FH Reoro ly periods: Washington Westerweller Schwegler (Iregory Jessu p Rcamnn Wentworth Stiu Ires Mittlt-stedt Hufford Thornton llosenhnn lOregon 0 7 .Washington 0 0 0 714 0 0 0 ( Oregon scoring: , Touchdoowns, hbhlnson, Archer; points from try After touchdown, Kitzhilller 2, !plnre kicks. PACIFIC WINS BY if. ; If ' I OREGON BACK IS OREGON 'j j4nTnAN-H' tp.. 'rK 'an fft T-Tljn fl'ittliliR IlnilKfiK of 1'iu-lfW' !).fnjtiul Culli'do nf I'nu.t .SoiiihI, 13 lo 2.'ln n nip nn1 tuck nm-tli-lroHt confprrnoa foutlmll itaino an laltnninuh Htniiini fltlil hnre to flny.: Tho Tjinut'iK bcoioiI In tho Mrrnnd pi-rlud i when (lllllhini, nitrV, ncjitnporprl fnurtiM'n ynrdH for tho nnlnlM. 1'nclfli? tnunti'rcd with olio to open tho third qunrtor When .Print, halfback, ran olKht k'nrdH off tackle. iTho IlurtKm oiimo Iwck n. few flnuten later for another touch tliiwit when Ilonihoff, nulmtltute tlUAiier, returned n UKRer kick Sli inl for tho tally. Charlton fnarie the nint. ' H PilBot ftound came hack In the lat two minute! of piny with I'llfllnnt forwnrd paimlnir attnek (hat took the hall to 1'nelfic'a 14 ard line. On tho flrat Play am Ihnn went off rlRht tackle for the Jourhdnwn, fnlllnff tn cotivort the loini from placement. . . t', ii i .... ''mi . MEDFORD LOSES 10 BYIOTCORE Green Team' Outweighed Holds Visitors Till Last Quarter Near to Touch down Often First De feat In Six Years. For tho firm tlmo In lx yoara, a M imI fori hlKh school rootliull (cam went down to deffiut yeHter day when, In the luat five mlnutnH of piny Uio CorvulllH hluh whonl, with the Hcnro threo to nnthlnK HKiiinBt thorn, completed two for warded paHsefT nnd kicked tho extra points. Pinal score: Medford, :i; CorvnlllH, 14. Medford scored its points on a field Kool, that Ziimlirunn kicked from the 2G-yard lino, Into In tho third quarter. Corvallls, after tho ball had boon kept in own territory for three quarters, unleashed u rally In the closing minutes, and .Adams car ried the ball to tho ono-yard lln?, whero Medford held for thrno downs. On the final trial, Adams went throuKh by a scant foot. The second touchdown was scored, fin n forward pass, Adams to, Dally. Medford had two ehnnres to score in the first quarter and carried the ball deep Into Corval lls territory thru tackle, landed hy tl long pass, nnd It failed. They niraln carried tho ball within sit:bt of a touchdown, nnd niiain were held. In the closing minutes of Die second period. Kumhrunn tried a field eoal. but the ball went wide, as ho was rushed. The f'orvulllB team outwolijhed tho locals, nnd weakened precept- Ibly, under the flereo charging f the Medford backs. Frequent sub stitutions wero mndo by Corvalliw. Olny, who had played brilliantly, was taken out early In the Kiimo( from n hii;h tackle. ThroiiKhout the first half the locals had the ball In enemy country, nnd Coach Haven's pro tcKlos were playing with dash and vim. In the third period, tho two tennis battled evenly, with Med ford holding tho edge, nnd both tenms suffered from offnldo pen alties. Meilford again carried tho ball within the shadows of the Corvallls goal, Kumhrunn, on Ills second try booted tho ball square between the goal posts for throe .points, early lr( .the fourth quar ter. ' With defeat staring them In the face, eorvullla turned Adams loose and the shifty halfback, made ynrdago consistently, nnd was a constant threat, lie was the ma jor portion of the Corvallls team, scoring one touchdown, and heav ing tho forward pass that brought another. The Medford team showed n marked Improvement In Its game, and charged fiercely. Tho weight told In the final minutes, nnd the defense against tho nerlal at tack crumpled. Medford gained twice tho yardago of their oppon ents. Tho victory of Corvallls was hnrd earned, nnd, whilo tho Med ford team was disheartened, they accepted defeat cheerfully, as they have victory so many times. For a green and inexperienced suuad. they showed possibilities of devel oping Into another crashing "black tornado." Tho lineup: Corvallls Medford Pltlmann C o. Nowlln '""K -....(I pprnguc Iivass i (Ireen N'Koor T ... Cunningham frown T H'nstlemnn Tweed k Thomas O'l'ly K O, Hughes Vimtlt ...CJ clay Avery HII Harrington Heals HII Wontrol A''ms PH Znmbiunn Touchdowns; Daily. Adams; ex tra point, Adama 121; flolil final. Znnibrunn: substitutions Medford. Cave for N'ewlln; Walker for Clay; Hobbyn for' Cunningham, I'otter for Wentrel. Football Scores rnclflo tVinst Onnuign 7, Mount St. Charles (Helena, Mont.) 0. Oregon Prosh 1(1, Washington Proah 0. Stanford Prosh 19, University of California at l.os Angeles Prosh 0. Washington Hiale 6S. Whit man e. California 11, Olympic Club 1. Horky Mountain Montnnn Stale Collego 14, Mon tana 1'nlvcrally 12. I'tnh 21, Colorado Angles 0. .Middle West I'nlverslly of I (o(i oil 20. Loyola (New Orleans) tl, Missouri 7, N-ebraskn (I. Oklahoma 14, Kansas Aggies 1,1. Kansas sa, Iowa Hlate 0. Coo 111, Cornell 0. Iowa 14, WUeniisln 0. : Jlist 1'lltsburgh 4b, Alleghany 0, Venn Hlato It. Lafayette S. New York University IS, llut ler . Holy Cross 7, Marquette 0. South Tulane 50. Oenrgln Tech 14. Florida HI, (leorgln 6. TOTtTLAND.p. p. Kilkenny, sign painter and artist, was held under $9000 bond on ft charge of having passed 13 nno dnllnr silver rertiricalea which hart been raised to lit) denominations. CORVALLIS LEADS GOLDEN BEARS ' r y I ' i Associated Press Photo Roy Rlegoli. center and captain of the 1929 University of Callforv nla eleven, i exoected to be an outstanding player In tho Golden Bear'a line-up thla ceaion. STATERS MAN IDAHO BY AIR AND LI PLAY Revamped Schissler Squad Thrills Honie - Coming Crowd and Completely Outclass Vandal Tiny Back Reels Off Yardage. OHKCIOX STATIi COlJ.HGh. Corvallls, Oct. ; 2(l.-JPJTenrini; aavaKoly through tho Vandal line nnd resorting at times to an ef fective norlal Kme, Oreson State college defeated tho HnlverHlty of Idaho 27 to 0 on Hell field here today. Coach Paul SehclHslerV men took tho ofrenslv from the Mart nnd only repeated fumbles kept them from scoring In the fli'Ht period. I rifoir.n UU Ifo dll-UIn 111 tlln SOP. on period, however, nnd fluerke, Owens, Kerr and the diminutive Muster reeled off lonj runs while lonR and difficult panaes were completed for khIuh and tmirh downH. Tho Staters .scored twice in the second quarter and oncv each In the third and fourth. A crowd of more than 8000, thrilled at the immt Hpectneular j game played here In yearn. Oreon made 13 first downs to J 3 for tho Vandals nnd reeled offl 330 yarda from Hcrlmninno to ti'd for Idaho. Tho VandnlH' nallop Inff Swede, redersen, wn.i help le heforo tho Htaters' defenfle. Idaho foiiKht bank hard n ithe hp en ml half hut tho State line Htopped Vandal plungefi while tho hnckfleld smeared pass attempts almost at will. Hchlssler's .men Rcored first af ter helnff penalized to their own 40-ynrd line. A pass Knitted nlno yards, nfter Avhleh Kerr took n hi tern I pass from ltuerko and Owens ran down' tho sideline for a umrhdown. Owens failed to con vert but Idaho was offsldo, allow- Inff tho point, ltuerko Intercept ed a pass Inter In n touchdown. Owens fulled to convert but Idaho was offside, allowing the point, ltuerko intercepted a pass later In the quarter nnd ran the ball to the Idaho 30-yard lino. Mntten, In one piny, carried It off tackle to the 18-yard line from where a pass to Hughes and a short line plunge counted tho second touchedown. Oregon failed to convert. The more spectacular piny "f the game came In tho third qunr ter when Oregon scored in two plays from Us own 3Ti-ynrd line, Owen making 26 yards around end afler which Strlff took a 40-yard pass on the 10-yard Hue nnd car tied the ball news The Staters' final touchdown was made by the second onm af ter n steady march down the field. Kssmnn went through center foi ls yards to score. 1 Tho llnc-up and summary: Idaho TOS Oregon Plttman I.W , ; MrKallp llehl I.T Stout Martin l.O Cox Kirkpntrlck C Oeddes Corkery liO Scntt Homier UT Mleler Vrlce O , liuerkc Unit 11 1 Kerr Hew ItH Owen Kershlsnlk K Ollmore Score by periods: i Idaho o ft o ft ft Oregon Htato 0 13 7 727 Oregon State scoring: Touch downs, Kerr, Hssman (sub for Oil more), Stiff. Points from try nf ter touchedown: Owen S, Hughes (sub for Ollmore). OR ANTS VASS, Ore., Oct. 26. (AV-Kormntlon of ft port district to Inctude nil of Del Norte county. California, has been perfected nt n, conference held In Crescent City In which city nnd county officials from Grants Paw participated. The board of 1'nlted States engineers, represented nt thp conference, was Instructed to proceed with ti re survey of the Crescent City har bor. When completed the pro lected deep icft port Will haVO cost 12,000,000. ' ,,yiffiW.;fl I E AT TO ICHIGAN OHAMPAIOX, III.,; Oct. 26. () The tfhost of the original "Oat loplng Ghost," Harold '"lied" Grange, streaked over tho Univer sity of Illinois gridiron today, starting Illinois off to n 14 to 0 victory over Michigan that left the Wolverines dropping with exhaust- Ion and crushed In their third straight defeat. Tho new hero was Douglas "Gag" Mills, of i-JIgin, III., a star halfback, who ran the team today as quarterback In place of Frosty I'ctcrs, laid up with a cracked rib. After holding Illinois scorless In tho first two periods, with n well knit defense, the Michigan team wa split wide open early In the third period when Mills, catching a punt of Illinois' 3 yard line, turned and twisted through tho entire Michigan crew, galloping nway on n 65-yard run fur a touchdown. Mills, falling in behind his Interference, first start ed to tho left sido of the field, and then cut back to tho right, much after the fashion of Orange. After reversing tho field, Mills raced on to the goal line to the astonishment of the 55,000 home comers. That 6 it-yard gallop Inspired the Illinois team to another touch down, coming a few minutes later. STAGO KIKLU. Chicago, III.. Oct. 6. A) l'urdue's Golden Horde, hacking and slashing It's way around and through Chicago today, enhanced Its own chances for the Western conference football championship, and virtually ruin ed thnso of tho Maroons With a 26 to 0 victory today. The victory was Turduo's sec ond straight In JUg Ten compe tition,: and put It In the thick of the battle for the title. It was Chicago's first defeat, but demon strated how weak the Maroon ef forts could prove against a rank ing team. Harmeson was the vital spark In the victory today. NAVY, WHILE YALE PU1NC15TON, N. J., Oct, 36,-i-(A1) A Princeton Tiger who wait ed until tho last minute to show his claws came from behind tn the final period to overhaul as nlert Navy team nnd turn whnt seemed to be n near rout into ft 13 to 13 tie. The Navy with two long runs, n splint of 60 yards by Spring from scrimmage and dash of && yards by Hughes, after he had In tercepted a pass, ran up a lead of 13 points In three periods, Prince ton had threatened often but each tlmo larked the punuh to put the ball over. Hither the Tiger grew more ferocious ns the game went on or the midshipmen fancied their position a bit more secure than It was for ns the last chanc? was given, Princeton took nrt vuntugo nf It. , i YA1.K TtOWU XKW 1IAYF.K Conn., Oct. 20. tPi The light nlng strut k in Yale bowl today ut not where It was expected. Instead of the red-bended ter ror from lioulslana, lied Cagle, tt was hlnck haired, bare legged boy from New Haven, little AIM tooth who- ran wild nml Yale conquered Army, 21 to 13 In the most spectacular upset of the eastern gridiron campaign. 1 tooth was th holt nut nf the blue that struck tho cadets nfter they had run up a lend of 13 tn ft, the electrifying force that led Yale to one of the greatest come-backs It has known Im innny a moon. CAMP.IMDOK. Mass.. Oct. 26. (V Juck'on Cannel proved to the football world today that he has A grent Dartmouth team when the undefented Green r overwhelmed Harvard. 34 to 7 here in Its first gridiron test of the current cam n CONQUERS ARMY 10 E FREE OF1 STING The (Intent of . the Medford high Hchoul yemerday, by; Corvallls, 14 jto 8. citmHH under tho head of !"Well, It Finally Happened." j The event huh heen hoped for, land pruyed for, nnd wished for, hy rivalH of the local school, who for six years, have ruled the grid Iron roost of their own district, and tho state, for two years. It had to happen some Saturday nf ternoon. The defeat Is not bitter. A "friendly enemy" did the trick, and they did not gloat. - Lean yenrs -come to every school's athletic squads, nnd not a moan come from the Medford players, or their nrmy of follow ers. Resides, something lllte a thousand other football teams of the land, bit tho dust, nnd the score, In most of tho defeats, was worse than 14 to 3. 1 Odd Hughes, last of the Hughes brothers, cried when Corvallls scored Its first touchdown. Tile rest were grim and glum. They huddled, when the game was over, and cheered lounder In de feat, than they have In victory. The reverse Is nothing -to feel despondent about. A green team. with only two veterans in lis line up, and weakened' by injuries, went out nnd by sheer fight, held a heavier nnd more experienced srjuad, better than even for three quarters. Then weight commenced to tell, nnd the snd story was told. The Medford team showed it could battle, that it had possibil ities and that when the rough edges are knocked off the new timber, it will be another story. All the confidence that comes with years of winning was knocked out of the Medford team. Tho next team that faces Coach Hagan's proteges will have to bo a better team than Corvallls, be cause the fighting spirit will flam higher, nnd tho Pearpickers will have a record to' make, instead of an old one to uphold. Hugene High comes next Sat urday, coached hy Hhy Hunting ton nnd Hkeets Manerud. The at tendance will be larger than It has been for tho last two years. -t . DEFEAT CARNEGIE IN BITTER FRAY PITT STAlJlUM, I'lTTSutollCIH, Pa., Oct. 20. P) Fastening, (heir high flying ehnrlot to the ' star of swift .lack Elder, the pigskin war riors of Notre Dame ground out a most satisfying victory today over the stubborn, troublesome battlers of Carnegie Tech. - The revenge that Noti;o Dame has been storing up for two straight defeats In tho pnat three years came only after a bitter. exhaustive struggle that thrilled the greatest crowd ever assembled for a football game In Pittsburgh and left Knute liockne, the ailing lender of the men from Indiana, shaken nnd spent In his invalid's chulr' on tho sidelines. Notre Dame won by the barest1 of mar gins, 7 to 0. So vicious and desperatd was the play of two evenly mntched lines that only twice In the entire af ternoon was Elder, or anyone else, nblo to brenk awny for a gain of more than 20 yards nt ono lime. So close wns the contest that the second tlmo Elder did it; he won the bnll game. The score came in the third period nfter bad "breaks" had ruined every threat on either side In tho first half. With tho tnrtnn plaid apparently securo be hind an nmazlngly powerful for ward wall, Elder grubbed tho ball after an oxchango of kicks one yard short of mid-field. Ho slipped through a tiny hole nt tackle, crashed ten yards thru the derensivo backs, and then digged, wove nnd side-stopped his wny Into .the clear. Just when a touchdown seemed certain, Armcn- trotit. young sophomore back, al most lipped the fleet ' shadow npnrt with a vicious tackle from nowhere on Tech's 17-yard line. The story of the enllro game wns told in tho next few moments. Elder slipped through another hole for three yards before the Tech line rose nnd smashed down Mnrty Ilrlll for no gain' In two plays. Then Ilrlll knifed through tho line for first down on Tech's seven-yard mnrk. Three times Prill nnd Joe S- voldl smashed that Tnrtan forward wnll without more thnn chipping off a chunk here nnd there from Its concrete Iwise. Hut again on the fourth down, when something nnd to give If there was to bo any victory. Savoldl took the ball and again dove high and clear from the five-ynrd line, nnd Just nosed over the goal. Frank Onrledot crack young qunrterbnek, kicked' the goal nnd tho nntlonnl " title hopea of Notre Dnmo were snfe imam for Itoekne. 1 ' ' WASinNVTON. fct. m.hmv Itoch rinnrd. IS, tonight 1 xo tfnr Canada the world's high 'i.stHot1 oratorical championship defeat ing eight other nations' speaking In the fourth International ora torical contest, . CANADIAN YOUTH ; IS BEST ORATOR . t'AKDS HOW TO TKOJANK Continued from Page One) caught by Dawson, put Stanford on its rival'" 2 2 -yard line. Again Southern California held for downs. Just before the first half ended Holnecke, center,' blocked a punt and the ball rallied out of bounds on the Trojan 20-yard line. The ball reverted to . Stanford auto matically, but Stanford hopes faded as the Trojans held for downs. Coming out for the third period, the two elevens struggled on even terms during the 15 minutes. Trojan drives were equalled by Cardinal thrusts as the ball traced Its course up and down the field, and a 22-ynrd Southern California pass, Duffleld. to Tappaan, brought the crowd on foot in the closing minutes of the period. ' 1 Out of the mighty struggle be tween two powerful machines came new gridiron heroes for the day. The Trojans had many but two were outstanding. Garret Ar heldle; 200 pound nd, fought his wny to a leading role for South ern California -with a display of defensive work seldom equalled. His team-mate, Marshall Duffleld, a1 quarterback of many parts, was equally brilliant with a great run ning and passing ggme. Two sub stitutes, Phil Neili, end, and Bill Clark, halfback, loomed up when they got into the Stanford lineup. The Trojans rolled up 277 yards, 229 of which came from scrim mage, and 48 from three com pleted passes out of nine attempts: Duffleld, with 95 - yards to his credit, led the Southern Califor nia ball carriers. 5 Stanford 'accumulated 2 CO ynrds, 223 from scrimmage and 4$ from three successful passes out of u totul of Hi tries. Phil Moffat, elusive left hnlf, with CI yards. WE DEVELOP Films Free WEST SIDE PHARRIACY YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenings All the Time HUSON'S WHAT NOT Cor. 6th & Ivy -. j j, ;;,; ; "What You Want When You Want It" iiiilllilillii It's Easy i To Join I The First 2500 H I Am Looking for STEADY CUSTOMERS I want COME-AGAIN ' TRADE. They are worth some thing to me; I am worth something to them. Our INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL. I give them what they want in garments, the best in materials, de sign and finish. NOTHING IS TOO GOOD. v Can I Do More? 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