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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
(a- V. it i PAGE BIX STATERS NOSED flllT RY W U - UUI v n.u.u, 'MULTNOMAH' STADIUM, PORTLAND,? ?Nqv; 2. ) Oregon Heaver, a" WiiahlnKton C'ouKar, a ylubborn battle before 10,000 pernonH in thlH Medium thin afternoon, but the Cuwrnr won. The -Washington State colH'Ke football Pleven put In a Hincere plalm for the north weutern nectlon Pacific coant conference chain pionnh!p when it. coiupiered the Oregon Stiite colleKe combination, It to 0. The Wasblimton State KOdl; line was threatened on sev eral occnlons but timely inter ception: of Oregon punnet by the -u-ide-awnke Coupurs mopped the Heaver thruflts. Midway in the first period the Washington Staters started a pow er drive that carried, them to the O. S. . 37-yard line." lifting onlv brute strength IClllngHcn, Schwartz anil llitnlilnu In mil lin 1 1 n rr ...... ...... n.w wwn their wny through the JJeaver line. ' An O. S. C. off-aide penalty gave Oregon hope and H braced for the next pluy. Instead of ramming at the line ngnfn, Uuck- T WINS EASY " "'z0; ' t ' ' ' - - A Keen, Inexperienced, and bud- io cuneii tor a rnrwuro pass, v.- llngsen dropped back 1ft yards and shot a long- spiral directly 'over Inj the1 renter of the line. Hurley. T- end; sneaked around the lteaver A defense man and snared the.- bail rj. in clear field. He dropped ten yards to the Oregon State goal vts- line, for n touchdown before the safety realized what had happen fe od. , . , I w- Although JJur-klcy missed the try for point, the darling .mailer- ( ul u i'e mjiih' in the dying minutes of the last VJf quarter when he scored a field goal for his team which took, the fcyj lat hoe for victory a way from $ the Beavers. xdi With only five minutes left to rV play and the Oregon Staters throw, ing passes left and right In a des perate effort to break away from fcrf a touchdown, Elmer Schwartz In terceptod a long spiral from Tom Dryman for W. S. C, to halt the fcu aerial attack. Falling to gain on tho O. K. C. 2fi-yard line nnd too W1' close to punt, Buckley called for iy a plane kick. Hd dropped back to the 37-yard line and Hent tho Lu. lltl 11 iPtin Iwlum.n (hi. .. HAYWARD- FIRLD. Eugene. 7$ Ore., Nov. 2. Playing a slow rJ nnd uninteresting game, the Uni versity of Oregon defeated a hard flghtlng University of California eleven at Los Angeles 27 to ' 0 hero today. Neither team showed much In tho way of 'brilliance. Hilly Relnhart, .who handled tile if reins for Oregon while CnacllJohn J. Mi'Hwnn scouted the Oregon Stnto-Wnshlngton t State game nt if Portland, ordered nil trlcK ?lays I shelved soon after the opening gun. Oregon's first 1 string was soon withdrawn from the contest nnd Johnny Kitzmlllor. thn Web feet's ' chief offense, watched the game from the bench. : i .:r. . V"... IV:. SPOKANE, Nov. S. HI. $ iKtintiUH i fotithiill , tnnm tloft'ittiMl kj, (loniuiKa , iitilvnt'xity .14 to 7, In n Hiiei'tiimilnr. third jn'ilod of- fonslvo today. WAfXA VALIA, WnHh., Nov. 2. () "onilnit hack nt tho hult with-" the - iirore 13 to 7 OKaltiHt thorn, the Kuntcrn Oretron Nor nmt took ndvantiiRo of ovcry break to prnl.rt their lend, S STANKoni), STADIUM, Pnllf.. Nov. 2. While .niiuit .of th mieetatorH Hpent tho ufternoon N teninK to a radio in tho preHH box tj, brondeaKtliiK tho Cnllfornin-IJ. S. fvj C. Knme In l.n Anm'lfs, a third f uti'lng Stanford Blovon ran rouxh nhod over a liisht Cnllfnrtllii Tecli team hero today, 311 to 0. ; : RIFLElUBPLANS ; The Medford Nnllonal Hlflo club ; executive commute hi'hl a inw(. Inn nt tho City linn' lilst Wfliieni 1 day to decide on tho nrtivltlcn for the coming winter. It wan clodded to hold the out i door rnnRo open nil winter for record qnallllcntlon ahootlnK an well ns condtirtlnir Indoor unllery . shooting In the bnnenient of the armory. The outdoor rlflo ranne , will ba open every Bnndny at nine ' o'clock with range officer In i rharae. Tho opening (Into of tho i Indoor gnllory ratine will be itn ' nounced nt a later dnte. A com mittee wan appointed by tho piea ! Ident confuting of Carl Kiohtnor nnd Marry Hlnaharxer to make Im provements' on the Indoor rnnRo nnd nrrnnge for additional tarmit j apace. It la nlno planned to Inntnll i a couple of automatic dodo tarxetn for practice ahooting. Ofllclul N. t K. A. tnrRela will be used for qual ification and competition ahooting. The outdoor range will bo con ducted the name an In tho pant and . member who mako nnnllfylng ' acorea will be nwnrdnd mcdala by the War department. The acore i of the members who liavn made qualifying scores to dale have been ' aent Into the government nnd It la hoped that thn medals will be re t celved next month In time to he ,' awarded to the members at the annual meeting of the rlub which will be held In thn early part of January. There have been fifteen members who havo mads qualify ing scores to date. squad loses TOSMITH, JOPLIN INJURED MEDFDRD Plinrilr , nn - A gcen, Inexperienced, and bad-i ly battened AKiirord high school1! football team, that was outweigh-j ed but not outfought, went down to defeat before the Kugeno blub school yesterday, 2H to 7. The locals unleashed an aerial attack In the dosing minutes of the last quarter, that carried the ball, from behind their own goal line, to the visitor's 1 fl-yard-IIne. In this dash. Odd Hughes was tho Htar, The long-legged kid snared two .IS -yard pnsres from the arm of Zumbrunn, in spectacular fash ion! A Kugeno halfback was or dered from tho field by the ref- eree for slugging, and Odd went to I tho bench. i Continuing Its aerial attack, the! locals carried the ball to the ten-1 yard line, where they lost it on! an intercepted pass. j rhe game ended with the ball In Eugene's poKsessIon, In its own' own territory. Kugene scored two touchdown: in the first quarter, when McKIl trick, and Neer on nff-tncklu plays got away for long runs. They scored a touehback when Harring ton,', fumbled a bad pass from center, und was downed behind his own goal line. The Med ford team In th sec ond quarter shoved over Its lono touchdown when it carried the ball to tho five-yard line, and Harrington went through leit tackle, for a touchdown by inch es. McKittrlck and Neer were tho most eoiiMisU'tit ground . gainers tm EllKone , W1)1.ke(j be hind excellent Interference. During the first pc-rlnd, tho Medford squad kicked nt every opportunity. They Hied but on.i llny, a line buck by llarrliiKton. thut netted three yards. They were wultinK for the brealis, but there were no breaks. Ill tho third quarter the Med ford team started poundini; tho line, nnd puntliiK, with the ball nee-Hawing back nnd forth TownrdH the end of the period, Conch IlHKiin sent In l'otter, In place of Ztimhi'unn, and Nculln for Cuvo. l'otter pot nwny for a 20-yard run, nnd knocked down three forwnrd phhsch. In the early part of the Kmne, Eugene wan crashing through cen ter for yardage, and mixing It with a nlnshlng off-tncklo play. Tho green Medford ends, were un nblo to wreck the Interference. Tho Medford team showed Im provement over its lnnt nppenr nnce, nnd did not tire. They be fuddled the Eugene team, Willi their lnternl passes,- nnd Hnuishetl thruiigh tho tackles frequently Several tinien'tho Kugeno backs were catching tho Medford ball enrrlers behind tho line. (Junrds (Ireen nnd Snrague, vet erann of the team, were stone walls. The Medford tenin nhowed more teamwork nnd fight, thun In any game this Heasnn, Eugene, In tho first period wns pennllned flvo tlmea for off side, und- in the second half, for. holding nnd roughness. Tho lo cals had two orf-slde penalties. Thn visitors, under the coaching of Hkoeter Mnnerud aro n likely looking outfit, and piny a rast gnnie.t They 'are Justified In their stnto championship pretentions. Yesterday they encountered no deadly tackling, nnd local observ ers commented upon the fnct, tlmi Eugene backs kept crawling ut ter they were apparently down. An experienced team puts an lid to that kind of business after tho first crnwl. In Neer, Eugei,e hns a charging fullbnck of the Harney senn type. In tho second half. Conch Mnn erud used substitutes freely. rhe line-up: Eugeno Krlt Jeffries ... Medford , Cave flreen ..... Sprague Uobbyn . Cnstlenian O, llughcv Archer Harrington . C. Thomas Wentzel . Xunihrunu ...C ...O . .O ...T . .T ...E ...E O. SlcClnln ... Hrndwny .... Cnrinlchnel Herg 'udnels .... McKittrlck Arey 1111 Hll K Oreene- Neer . Sinro by periods: Euaene' 1...15 (1 7 ' 0 Med ford 0 7 7 0 Substitutions: M e d f o r d, II. Thomas for. Archer; Cunningham for Dohhyn: whyto for Castleninii; Votter for Kuiubrunn; Newlln for Cnve. Touchdowns: Medford, llar rliigton; Eugene, .McKittrlck tS) Arey, Neer. Klock, referee: Dnvls, umpire; bend linesmnn, Scheffel. i mn ii (Ity tlio AtoMHdutiMl 1rosn) Klve hundred 'thousand npecth torn saw ten of the more than four hundred footbnll Kamen ploy ed yesterdny on Amorlcnn Krid Ironii. An the hnlf-nenre listed below were nmong the "key-gnmes" of the doy. their totnl will not do for nvernglng, but It Is n iwfe estl mnte thnt !. "00,000 ersons de Voted the nfternoon to cheering fnothnll tennm. 1'. 8. O.-Onllf 7n.onn I'enn-Nnvy '. 75.000 Ynle-Dnrtmoilth 7?.onn I'lttn-nhln v. r.s.onn tlllnnli-N. Y. RO.nnn , Y. l-rieorgetnwn.... fi.nnn Hnrvnrd-Florlda an.nnn . l'rlneeton-Chlcniio 50,000 ORTCf iOX, SUNDAY,- NOVEMBER 3, 1929. WI77ARI) RRiRv Hia.Hiu,uimujj OREGON TIRE PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 2. fT) Morton Smith, the gulfing boy j W;wird from .loplin, .Mo., whose j tournament vb torles slnee the first of the yi-ar outstrip nil other noted professionals ami amateurs, added another title to his envia ble list by winning the third open golf championship today by three strokes under Light Horse Harry Cooper, Huffalo, N- Y his near est competitor. Dr. O. FY Willing, Portland's ! golfing dentist, runner up In the1 national open at Pehblti Iteueh,' and defending champion of tho j Oregon open, maintained his su- j periority over tho other amateurs - and made sueb a gup between, seores that other amateurs ceased j playing nft'r the eleventh and twelfth. Wllliug'R card was 72-70, j a total of 20 for the 72 boles. j Smith, who was matched with Cooper and Rudy Wilhelm, Pon- land amateur, furnished the thrills of the day for the gallery which 1,(1(10 to double that grow from ,liiu ti ft .1, -ii, id urlinn um-il Mm'Cllil llliil iwo mviMii'-n wi-iv iiiiil, : geincr. riio wonoer jroiu iiiui "Show Mo" Hlnto, who piled up I nn overwhelming lend yesterday by finishing five out In front of I Cooper, eontnucd the killing pnee throughout tile day. lie roundel the first eighteen 111 74 and i-nnie home ill two less bringing his totnl to 2S0. ' Cooper, niiiiougii im iiseo .-v.-i? ....... trick in his bag. failed to reduce the 71 be shot on the first eight een and toured the final eighteen In the Hume figures, shooting his total to 2X3. Willi Hie sanie erratic, lint moro often 'supreme golf. Smith smnck ed down tho fairways for from 2",0 to 300 yards, then easily pitched to the green with unerring ac curacy. 1-IIh golf was not spec tacular, merely excellent. Ed Dudley, from bark eust 111 Delaware, a semi-pro, who nt tho end nf I he iblV vesterdllV stood - - - - seventh In line of the. fifteen who I were to be In tho money, louno the course much to his liking to day and finished third with a card of 72-119. a total of 2S4. Waller lliigen, Detroit, whoso very name Is synononious with the game, went "haywire" on tho CI u -nl eighteen, found nil tho trap? nnd bunkers on the fairway and endod.up With n- 72-7(1. total 22S which" dropped llllll Into seventh plnee from third which lie held yesterday. 1 (agon's irons were not working, nlthough ho managed to diivo n fairly straight ball, nut when be attempted to pitch the green, the great llalg wan plain ly off Ills g!me. - PLAY OPENS FOR FOX PLAQUE FOR LOW GOLF SCORE Tli6'1A)X ; West 'Cquat tjiontreR havo donated a pennaneut pUiiiue to thb AttMirord (loir club on which the immo of the plnyer making, thn lowest net score during any year will be placed. The plaque will he the property of the club und will be hung in the local club hoiiae. Tiny for this year will start at once, nil players being eligible. The only regulation Is that the score must he for IS consecutive holes, In compel l! ion with at least one other player. That 13 no lone scores will be counted. Tho MotUord club appreciates this nctlon by Fox theatres and tho officials believe it will mater ially Btlmuluto Interest among the players. As handicaps will apply, every plnyer will havo n chance to get his name on the-plaque. i At tho end of this year, the scores will hit compared and the i player with the lowest net score, i will have his namevphtccd perman- i cntly nn tho tablet. ' UKNTON, N. , J. -P)-How to' be a happy1 wife, by' Harold Wells of Uordenlown, u former Judge; "Smile and keep your husband!; or, smile nnd get one.' Orouches are filling our divorce courts and the female grouch is more deadly i than the male." Mr. Wells spoke nt n meeting of bimlness women. t 115 Jo twrking trouble! exist at The Manx. The doorman takes your car when vou arrive and placet it in garage conne&ed with the Hotel, Just hand him your key u you lear the car that'i all. Located in the heart of th City near everything. s MANX X SAN FRANCISCO i GENE will fight DENNIS; WHI IE JO lirrTlrn,n,,ni Unable to be here because ofj KVANSTON, HI., Nov. 2. iP) pressure brought to hear on hljn j HllnolK dream of dominating by Seattle fight interests. K. O. western conference football affair for a third consecutive year was White, Chicago negro fighter, will Shattered today when Northwest not meet Ciene O'Qracly at the Urn. for the first time In 17 years, armory tomorrow night, but la to ground out a 7 to 0 victory over fight Leo Ixmski, world's light j heavy-weight -championship claim- ant. In Seattle. However, anoth er colored fighter, Kid ' DennN, who hus been fighting headline events at Denver, Colo., will meet, O'Orady Instead, promising Just as good a fight ns White could put tip. " ' - - i White arrived - yesterday In Klamath Fulls and had ' begun a little special training for the O' Orady fight, when the Urgent call came from Seattle. He was re luctant to give up his Medford da to und attempted to have tne Lomnkl date set back a little fur ther so that he could fight the J , fh, r..l.n l,,n.r niinu,li..n ; n ' wnu . . tn m . , Hon, ho was forced to meet lomski terms. He-was scheduled to fight Innskl last week nt Ta coma; but tho fight was set back 'ut that time becuuse. the Aber deen fighter had Injured his hand. White cume to . southern Ore gon, thinking the way -was clear to meet the southern Oregon farm er boy, whom he has been unxious to meet for months In a return match. Tex lilckerstnff, promo ter, wns satisfied the bout would go on os advertised, but when llle lj0nlKtl nnut,.,. ,., ,,p, be lri,.u ,,ver ()Ssible means M bring the negro to Mod find to keep bis date, but was unsuccess ful, lie was, of course, deeply disappointed and uncertain ns to the future course. Kid Uennls, Denver boy, who i was en route north and hearing of White's presence In southern Oregon, stopped in Klamath Falls to see the Chicago fighter, and was finally induced to take White's place. Dennis Is no slouch and fans In- seeing him. Will see ,.l!n,orn(. will see a fight they can' long If an nrtlcle, ' appear ing in the Klamath Herald yes terday bears fruit; The Klamath paper Hald as fol lows: Kid Dennis, Denver,. Colo- ( rado, a well built middle i weight negro fighter, last , night showed even better : than K. O. White In work outs at the Legion hull with : White.. Roth boys are in the best of condition. According to the Klamath pa per, .Dennis Is equally us good as White, and fans can anticipate real action. White Is acting in good fiiath nnd said ho would welcomei'.the opportunity of meeting' - '0Sdy when ho Is through Willi Lomski at any Unto lilckerstnff is willing. White is to be In .Medford this afternoon nt 4 o'cloek, and will go through a stirf workout with Dennis at the armory, when ill .M ed t ori 1 a nd sou t hern Oregon boxing fans are Invited to be present to see how good the new man Is. i As a result of Whllo's action, the Klamath Falls bout, In which be was to have appeared against Willie Keldmau, Friday night has also been cancelled, but a sub stitute Is being signed up. The remainder of the card will go on ns advertised and will pre sent Teddy Mlsko of l.os Angeles against Hilly Itreedlove, both main eventers. In the seml-windup of six rounds. K. O. Met 'umber will fight Spud Murphy for four rounds In the heavyweight divis ion. John Itasca of Montana will fight four rounds with .lack Itreed love In the U0-pound division and Young Sharkey and Sammy Mass will supply the action for tjie cur tain raiser. i A hat' wo consider civilization today may be savagery 1 com pnrlson In a thousand year Sunday Dinner Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 : "The Food Is Better" ; ! At the Medford i ll take yottK car, sir " HOTEL OUKO OX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929. Illinois hope of I BIG 10 IIILE ENDS; ,,n .1. the J!t27, and 11128 champions. 1 ne mrgin of victory was only om inufinujwo, oui inu superior ity of the Wildcats was so pro nounced that the Illinois appear ed beaten at the end of the HrHt half. The Illinois line could not slop the thrusts of Russell itergb erm, Northwostern'H big fullback, who hammered and chopped for gain after gain, and the twisting runs of little Sid Hurnsteln who turned the Illinois ends for size aide advances. PITT STADII'M. PITTSnUrtOH, Nov. 2. (P) Splnshing through tho mud. the rain with nhnndon of an acrobat on n holiday, tumb ling Toby IJnnsa, led Pittsburgh to a smashing victory today over tho Ituckeyes. The final count wan 18 to 2, with nil of the best known methodn of scoring utilised in n battle Hint was fought thru out in n steady downpour. M1NXKAPOLIS, Nov. 2 . (P) Minnesota walked over India nn. Ill to 7, today to climb another rung on the lilg Ten champion ship ladder. Thirty thousand saw the fJophers win the game in the f rst period when .they, scored two touchdowns. They added another In the final period after Indiana had scored in the second. LINCOLN, Nov. 2. (A) With a Ktonewall defense Nebraska de feated Kansas today 12 to (i. Nebraska scored twice in the second period under the guiding hand of Clair Sloan after the Jay hawkers had hloekcd a punt be hind the goal line for a first period touchdown. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 2. (P) Iurd tie's rampaging Boilermakers marched steadily on towards the l'.ig Ten football promised land today by defeating Wisconsin 13 to 0 before a Hadger home-comlr.R crowd. , FRANKLIN FIKLD, Philadel phia, Penn., Nov. 2. IP) With Walt Masters, HI 5 pound halfback. Showing the way., l'enn defeated the Navy 7 to 2 before a capacity crowd of 75,000 on Franklin field today. WRST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 2. Army crushed South Da kota's plucky football team under a 33 to fi score today but only after the Westerners had surprised the 30,000 spectators by holding th Cadet second string team to A scoreless tie for two periods. Throughout the first half the South Dakotans more' than held Iheir own against the Cadets, gain ing ground consistently. . With the score deadlocked .tt 0-0, Coach P.Iff Jones sent In Cagle Who escorted the hit 11 over t he The Foundation of Every Happy Home Is a Bank Account No Irue happiness c n n ever come unless tho fact of possiblo dependency hns been entirely eliminated, nnd thin enn only be done by menus of n hank ac count. You should ncntilre one, and once started you will be surprised hpw easily and rap Idly II grows. ' "Partners in Community Development" 51 m r. I. Mi K m Ev6ry sport ... ro- i . quirrs keen vision our ncciirnte op toniclry mny detect nnd remedy a do. feet in your eyes. !9 fiTrlilll;4N::4 3 line for two Army scores, Murrell gcored another and the Metwlnxer the fourth. . PALMER STADIUM, Princeton. N. J., Nov. 2. (P) A sombre wave of black robed gianta from the University of Chicago drum med a mournful dirge on the hide of a desperate Princeton Tiger to day. Battered In the "Big Ten" al most as badly as the Tiger In the east, the fascist; of the midwest moved through Princeton with all the solemnity and1, majesty of a funeqal procession to bury the TIgen in the dust of & drenry day, 15 to' t.: YAI.R mwu-.J.Xew Haven, fnnri., Nov. 2. tfh-'-ln n gi.me of thrills not furnished exclusively by Albie Booth and Al Mnrsters as XRW YOHK, Xov. 2. W ; hud been forecast Yale defeated j Georgetown halted the much over Dartmouth today. 10 to 12. The 'rated New York University by a winning touchedown coming lute! score of 14 to (I, today. In the gnmo when Ho-qt Ellis car- ' ' rlcd the ball thTOHgtiVr According to the latest dntn . Invftilnblo New Zenland him the ATI.ANTA,--Jov. -8 fP) Notre lowest death rnte in the world. Everything "AS ADVERTISED," says Bill That means that Exceptional Overcoat falues 17f-!1925ftaii(i m SEE NOW SEE AND HEAR THE NEW Columbia Combination Radios Radios and Portable Phonographs 'AT bUR SALESROOM ' J ' The Music Box 402 E. Main Dame ended football relations with Georgia Tech tuday with a 2ti to 6 victory. The fleet backs of the South Bend eleven ran wild against the Southerners after the first period, scoring two touchdowns In the sec ond and one each in the third ivnd fourth. The Tornado made its lone counter In the second. Carldeo, Elder and Mulllns featur ed with long runs. ITHA'A, N. Y., Nov. 2. A forward passing attack cameo Cornell's light but aggressive eleven to victory over Columbia to day, by 12 to 0, nnd kept the Ithacans record clear of defeat or tie. These teams hnvo ployed scoreless games jn tho past two years. ' All Wool Beautiful Patterns THEM IN OUR WINDOWS AS ADVERTISED "Always in Earnest" I ) ASHLAND WALLOP PASS WITH EASE I The Ashlnnd high school scored; nn easy victory over the Craning t fass high schcool yesterday 21 to 0, overwhelming tho Josephine ..ouniv team; They scored n touchdown in three quarters, and' nlnylng . under' wraps. Tho I.lthlnns piny Medford hero Arm-' Istlre day, arid this wns their last game before tlie annuo! battle. j MOXMOl'TJl. Ore., Noy. 2. (Pi The Monmouth and A3hlnnJ Normal school elevens played n scoreless tie on the gridiron here, nines, negro star of the Ashland 1eam. wan tho outstanding plnyer of tho day; . . , , Clean cotton rags wanted at'Maj. Tribune nrrie. i 3C 3 Toggery Value is never overrated Top-to-Toe Outfitters 3E Phone 43 ...v 1 13 . 1 1 si it f. . t
