Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Pallr Twtnty-foufU) Yf,
KMlj rilr-ltbtb Int.
MEDFORD, OKEOOX. TUESDAY. XOYKMKKlt 1-'. 1929.
No. 2:54.
MEDFORD HI
UNDAUNTED
BY DEFEAT
, ' -
'We'll Win Thanksgiving,' Is
Cry After 19 to 7 Loss to
Ashland Hitchcock Indi-
vidual Star Locals Not
Favored By Breaks
Lone Touchdown Made in
Second Quarter.
,
The Ashland high school foot- i
Wall team defeated Medford yes-j
terdav at Van Kcoyoc Field. J io I
7. It was their first victory in j through the entire Medford back
seven years over the locals. A defense 17 yards for tho touch
crowd of 2500 people, froni all down. '
u,,n..nU nf th nmmtv. nnckeri This ended the scoring. Med-
the grounds. Ashland supporters
found sweet solace in the winning.
.Vikftford high students after the
KUrne. undaunted, rode through
the streets, yelling, "We'll win
Thanksgiving."
Headed ly Hitchcock, a chunky
backfield player, the Ashland team
raged through the Medford line,
with little difficulty, and for
steady gains. They got the breuks.
They were offside but once, un.l
the official records show they did
no slugging. -
On the second kick-off, Med-1
ford was penalized half the dls- j
tuncc to the goal, in the closing I
minutes nf tho name. Hill C'un-i
nlngham was ordered out of tho 1
same for roughness. It this mild-
mannered, even tempered young ;
gentleman was rough enough to J
invoke a penalty, he-had a right :
to be. !
' The I.ithlans also got the breaks
on the whistle, which netted them ,
considerable yardage.
Touchdown llsulloweu
il,.rir,tnM f.lve.l nn Ashland
punt in the second half and raced for Zumbrunn. Gave for Newland.
67 yards for a touchdown. Kef-1 Davisson for Sprague. Camleinun
eree Reirihart declared Medford for Cunningham. White for Llub
offside, and the ball was called j byn. Hughes for Archer. ,
back. As a matter of fact, both 1 Itcteree. Heinhart. U. of O.:
teams were ofrslde, and the touch- j umpire, Kaesberger, Southern Orc
fown should have been allowed. Ron Normal: head linesman, Swee-VJ-rhe
Ashland team ' played . ainey, Portland: .lerome. iledfurd.
t,T(l gnmc and deservert to win, and Miller. Ashland, timekeepers.
in
jq, Lxxxtt MYtM Tomcco
They made 11 first downs to Med- j
ford's six. Hitchcock was tho In-
dividual star of both teams and ;
played a wonderful d e f e n s i v c (
fame,
The Medford team showed plenty
of fight, despite their handicap ot ;
Injuries. They never gave up,
and were battling harder ut the;
finish, than at the start. j
Ashland made its first touch-1
down on IS plays, after AleClou.l ,
received tho bail on tho kick-off. i
A series of line and off-tackle
plays, topped with u forward pass, j
carried jthem across for the t'i ru t
touchdown. The kick for goal;
failed. .
Score in 2ml ijuurler.
Medford scored Its lono touch-j
down in the second quarter, when
gains by Thomas, Harrington and
Potter took the, oval to seorins" i
territory. Potter went across fur
the touchdown, and sprague kick-1
ed the extra point.
With three minutes of the' first j
half remaining, Ashland put across i
their second touchdown, on a Ion.;
forward puss. j
The second half started with j
a rush, and luck still scorned the j
loculs. Herrinpton's spectacular j
run was a lost effort. In the j
shadow of' their own goal ine .
Medford line held Ashland. j
The final Grizzly touchdown!
came when Hitchcock crashed j -
ford opened an aerial attack, with i
lohg distance heaves, but w-.si
forced to kick, and the final gun '
found the hall In Ashland's pos-.
session.
luteals iinmr.
The Medford squad showed in
fighting spirit, throughout, ami;
never lagged, despite had breaks)
and bruised condition ot Its play-:
I'ers. .Sprague and Cunningham cll.l ,
j the best work for the locals by
i their stalwart defense. .
uneup:
Ashland l'OS
Simpson I.Kit..
Howell LTIt...
Taylor W.H..
Medfor l ;
Archfri
Dobbynl
...... (lreeii
.. Newlaml
.... Spragu"'
.. Cun'hani:
..... -Morris I
llerrlngton i
.... Wen'lt
... Thomas!
1 Squires
Winkleman
Kenton
Spier ....
Mcrluucl ...
Heeder
f'.iU
..U(il...
..KU1...
..KEU.
.. Q ..
. H ..
.. 11 .
. V ..
Hitchcock
Zumbrunn ;
Ashland substitutions: Dunham
for Ttoeder, Napier for Taylor.
Medford substitutions: t'otter
an entertainer it's
WIT
Co.
SIGN FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE
A.tmirhtleil I'rexs Photo
Otto Von Porat (left), scowling Norwegian heavyweight, hai
signed to battle Phil Scott, British title contender, at Madison Squaro
garden December 9.
TO HE BRIEF REST!
STAXKOlil) rNlVKKSlTV. Oil.
Nov. 1J. ((Pi Hattered and I'ruised
the Oirdinals were back at their
own en mil today, weary hut happy
after their (! to a triumph over the
Washington Huskies at Seattle lust
Saturday.
The journey from the northern
city gave the warriors a chance
for some rest before resuming pre
parations for their coming gridiron
classic with the I'niverslty of Cali
fornia Hears in the famous Stan
ford bowl. The game Is scheduled
for Nov. 2 3.
WILLAMETTE TRAMPLES
LINFIELD BY 52 TO 0
SAI.KM. Ore.. Nov. 1
-iAi WW-
lametlr university overwhelmed
Liiit'ieKl college in their northwest
conference Armistice day footbull
game here by a &! to 0 score.. Lin-
field was helpless against Coach
Keen's men from start to finish.
Krickson, halfback, ran wild, turn-
i.. ll'ill.. .....ti.i'u 4. t. I ..I 'Id I
from scrimmage.
I.lnficld made, only ; one ' first
down and that by a pchnlty.
j ' ; '
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
I
s
1-6 FROM PENDLETON
1.A filtANDK. (MT Nov. 12. iP -
The Ia.rande hish school foot-
ball team remained undefeated to-
day, but only by a martfin of one
point was the Timers able to win
from J'endleton here yesterday, 7
to C.
Kvans, whoso playing was the
f ea t u re f o r La( 1 ru tide, su f f e rc A
three broken ribs and will be out
of the .championship game
Saturday with MeLotighlin
school in Milton -Kroowater.
CECIL C0SS PLEDGED
PHI BETA AT EUGENE
IWMVKItKITY OV
OKKOON.
Cecil Coss,
l-:ugene. (Special.)
;. Medford. has pledged to PhPBcta.
'national professional fraternity for
j women Interested in. music and
I drama. Miss. Coss is uetlve in
I music circles on the campus and Is
a member of the women h glee
club and the polyphonic choir of
Cpiulon Xortli half of the Dunn
building oti' lower Muhi street has
chanco! liaiuls.
'Til' .
terlield
TROJANS LEAVE
TODAY 10 MEET!
Clash in Chicago Classic j
Next Saturday Practice j
Shows Notre Dame Plays i
i
Successful Against the 1
Troy Defense.
. I LOS ANCI-.LKH. Nov. 1i. Vt
I The Southern t'altfnrniu Trojans, ;
I 38 of them, acconipiinloil by wlx j
conohi'w, two doctorM ami a bevy j
i of fans, will entrain at G o'clock
i this evening for ChlraKo wheiv, i
j next Saturday, they will ongnse
Kimte Kockne'H fiKbthm Irisli from ;
Notre ltuine, in one of the oiii; !
I HtniKliuf; football classics of the j
I current season. j
1 And, as a parting Kift, a make- ,
I Kilf..i- Vl,. ll.n.i.i 1,.,. m ...itm.flJ. I
?
(1 of members of the T rojun sev- ;
otul squad, aided by throe former i
tttlthern Californiu athletes, ave ;
I Howard Jonos boys Konietliin; o :
I think about during tho two days
.and three nights hf their Journey
; U( u.,n(ly rity Th,s t,Iim yos. j
tordny. uslnir Xotre Dame nlays. j
Siured three touehdowns In rnpid i
' succession over the valiant hoiih of i
j Troy, lltu the apparent ease with'
which they did it eaused Coach
; Jones t ft keep the siiuad at prac-'
tjCp for an extra hour.
Despite injuries to Jon Moses
and .less Hill, first sti lnu fullbacks. '
I
ore i Jones announced that both men;
hKnvill aceoiupiuiy the team and will:
In all probability be aide to play j
Saturday. He Is taking ICverelt
Brown, however, just In case Mtiaes'
and Hill need relief. "Itocky :
Kemp, who broke his leg In last t
Saturday's game with Nevada, must!
remain behind, and some concern j
Is felt fur Harry Kdelson, who hnsj
been suffering with an attack of;
flu, although Jones said he would!
1 able to accompany the team.
SOCTir I!KND, Ind:, Nov. 12.
(fl) Knute Kockne will direct his
Notre Dame football warriors from
1 a wheel chair Saturday when they
telash with the Southern California
Trojans on ChieaKo's Soldier field.
Asfntfnd V- Hotel 'Ashlund
liavn modern coffeo shop.
will
THE TROJANS'
GARRETT 'w
dOutiern
. alitarniQ
tx 1 i if !
f Associated Press Photo
Garrett Arbelbide, Southern California end, Is an Important
part of tho Trojans' aerial attack. He ia a fast, aggressive player
and covers a lot of territory.
HELP RAISE DOG FUND,
CHICAGO. .Nov. 12. (Pi Jack
Dempsey still has a heart, but it's
for children, not doj;s.
The former world's heavywelglit
champion refused today to allow
his name to be connected with a
charity boxing show to ralae funds
for the orphans of the storm, a
home for friendless dogs sponsored
by Mrs. Frederick McLaughlin, th.'
former Irene Castle.
Dempsey offered to lease the
Coliseum, whieh he controls for
boxing, but declined to do the pro
moting. "There are too many needy kids,"
was his only comment.
1EKD.MOND, Die. Nine hundred,
thousand bushels of wheat were
shipped from Jefferson county last)
week, many shippers receiving
f 1.13 lt pot bushel.
Sutheilln Honnnza QulckHilver
properltefl. Hovei'al mMpa rtitBt of
here plum god hands, '
a
M,
FAST WING MAN
1"
GREAT HALFBACK STAR
KANSAS C1TV, Nov. 12. fA) .
Captained by Louis teller, 140- I
pound Caddo Indian halfback, who
is credited with a 10i-ynrd run for i
a touchdown this, season, the Has-!
kell Indians will meet the Kirks-j
villi. Mo., teachers here Saturday I
In their last game in homo terrl-
tory. before going east to battle j
Duqucsnc and St. Xavler.
Wellcr made his long run against j
Creighton In u night game in Oma- ,
ha, which the IndianM won, 19 to
13. Taking the klckuff five, yards
back of his own goal llner AVeller
sped down tho field behind perfect
Interference for a touendown.
SI I Kit I DAN, Ore. Suit for $10.
(HiO damages has been filed against
V. C. and o. M. Perkms uf. La,
Grande by Wilhelmine Siegeuthal
or, administratrix of the estate of
Lillian Slegenlhaler, 11, who was
injured . fati lly In an automobile
accidehr'tn:iir' iVeMUinville, Ore.,
August L'.'t. 1
zip- A
!
cigarette its
TASTE
ANY men liavc sourIu
to describe that "extra something" in
Chesterfield.
It is there, undoubtedly . . . a "sparkle"
of spicier aroma, an extra touch of flavor, .
a certain added "character," unmis
takably Chesterfield's own.
No one word describes it but only
the most inexperienced smoker could
fail to mark it." Between other cigarettes
and Chesterfield, there is the clear-cut
difference between just something to
smoke and the cigarette that puts
"TASTE above everything"
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov: to. (IV .
; Itefore thv largest crowd, wltnosii-i
I ing a football gnme here this 'sea-V
son. estimated at 24,000, "Washing
ton high won what may mean the
I'oi-t In nd interscholaHtlc leuguc
fhampinshlp for l'Ji'O from Com
meree high here yesterday by a
i scant 3 to 0 seore. A last minute
' threat by I'otnmeree however,
nearly upset this. O'l'omu'll. half
baek. took a long punt from Ache
! son on the' Washington ' 48-yard
; line and returned it to the two-
yard line. The crowd, believing
victory in sight for Commerce.
whose heavy line work had repeat- ,
edly made yardage thru tho Wash
i Inton line, was on its feet. Dm,
the Washington team held like u
stonewall and the hall wan lost on
n fumble on the fourth ivy with -the
ball on the on foot line.
Washington's scoro came. In thu
first quarter when Acheson, quar
terback, kicked a perfect, goal
from the 11-yurd line.
PLAY ST. MARYS
LKX1NC1TON. Ky.. Nov. 12 lPj
S. A. Holes, athletic director, an
nounced today that the Unlverslty
of Kentucky football team has been
Invited to .play a Pacific coat
game on December 25. Tho invi
tation was received Sunduy from
St. Mary's college, Oakland, Cab,
which held California to a scoreless
tie this season. - .
The athletic authorities do not
contemplate accepting the invita
tion, however, unless tho Wildcats,
put out of the Southern conference ,
race Saturday by Alabama, should
defeat both Virginia Military In
stitute and Tennessee in remaining
games, liven In that event, per
mission would have to he obtained
from Southern conference officials,
and there was said to be doubt
that it would be granted.
Burns ConstruoUon of business
Bftictu'rd at iDldVsectlori ot Valr'
view addition coniplotcd.' ' .
words
MILD, y . . . 4nd
yet THEY SATISFY
s
i !. "' J ; '