PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931.
MEDFORD AERIAL
ATTACK DEFEATS
EUREKA 1 9 TO 6
Scheel And Shreve On
Receiving End Of Walk
eis Heaves Both Teams
Batter Line Effectively
Coast Team Scores First,
EUREKA, Oct. 10. (Special)
With their pass attack functioning
for the flrat time thla year, the Med-
ford High Tlgera held Eureka at bay
on the ground today and won 10-0,
Medford completed six out of eleven
paaaea for a total of 137 yards with
Bill Walker heaving to Scheel and
Schrleve for long gains,
Eureka etarted out with a bang,
acorlng ber touchdown In flrat three
minutes, gaining 65 yards on crash'
lng line playa, Medford came back
with a rush and Ftchtner smashed
hie way down the field for a touch'
down,
Scheel reeled off huge gains thru
tackle, gaining 47 yards on two plays,
but hurt his foot In the second quar
ter and Walker replaced him. The
"mite" filled the air with tosses that
bewildered Eureka's backs. Her ran 20
yards In the second quarter to the
one-yard line where Flohtner went
over again
In the second half Medford scored
when Walker passed 35 yards to
Scheel who made a spectacular catch
and fell over the goal line.
Eureka's offense tore holes in Med
ford'a line, but fumbles hurt their
chances. Medford made 14 first downs
to IS for Eureka. Eureka completed
two passes for 12 yards,
It was an offensive game for both
teams. Neither being able to atop the
other's Una smashes. Scheel, Walker
and Flohtner were Medford'a back'
field start. While Cunningham and
White made Eureka's big tackles look
bad. Captain Fasullo and Ball were
Eureka's biggest ground gainers.
Lineup and summary
Medford Po Eureka
Bhrieve Karaa
Cunningham T Mackey
Oelm O Lytle
Cave O Hansen
Mlnear O Bauer
White , T Burwell
Bennett B Daly
Harrington Q Huber
Scheel . H Klncald
Zumbrunn II Boyce
Flohtner F Fasullo
Substitutes: Bae for Bennett, Walk
er for Scheel, Greaves for Mlnear,
Shaw for Oelm, Olllnskl for Harring
ton
f
(Continued from Pago One)
be taoklera oft at the start and then
rolled over the chalk mark as Bay
Finn, substitute center, made an at
tempt to knock him down.
The other three periods saw both
teams working Into scoring territory
several tlmee but Intercepted passes
stopped most of the charges.
Washington outgslned the Web
footers both on the ground and In
the air, advanolng the ball for a
total of 278 yards oompared with
158 for Oregon. Both elevens made
nine flrat downs, the Huskies gain
ing, five from scrimmage, three from,
passes and one from a penalty, while
Oregon got six from scrimmage, two
from passes and one from a penalty.
The northerns advanced the ball
In 48 scrimmage plays, a total of
182 yards, Oregon shoving It forward
111 yards la 53 tries.
In 21 attempted passes, Washing
ton completed five for a total of
148 yards and had five Intercepted.
Oregon tried 12 heaves, completing
three for 42 yards and losing the
ball three times on Interceptions.
In the punting department Ore
gon outklcked the Huskies, averaging
approximately 41 yarda on their
boots to Washington's 34.
Lineup and summary:
Oregon (18)
Winters IE w. Smith
Kllason LT Schwegler
Wilson LO Palmer
Forsta 0 Howard
Schultm RO , O'Brien
Morgan RT Waltrak
Bailey RE Antonolch
Moeller QB Marsh
Oe LH Hufford
Temple rh Wolcott
Posm pb Cherberg
Score by periods:
Oregon
0 1818
0 00
Washington .
Oregon acorlng: Touchdowns, Lil
ian! (sub for Temple): Bowerman,
(sub for Winter). Try for point af.
ter touchdown, Moeller (plsos kick)
LOSES TO CHENEY
LA GRANDE. Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
The Cheney Normal school, lead by
Peterson, a plunging, ground-gaining
fullback, defeated the Eastern Oregon
normal school. 10 to 7, In a football
game ber today.
Cheney dominated the first half,
which ended 7 to 0. but In the last
half the mountaineers rallied and
pushed across their only touchdown.
The final Cheney touchdown came
as the result of an Intercepted east
ern Oregon pass near tho goal line.
With the aid of two books, one or
Which snagged the fish's tall, Lewis
Alls of Hamilton, Mo. landed a 60
pound catfish,
TROJANS TRAMPLE
OLYMPIC STADIUM, LOS ANGE
LES, Oct. 10-(AP) Orvlll Mohler,
playing the part of a football Pepper
Martin, led the University of South
ern California to a smashing victory
over Washington State 38 to 8 today.
He scored four of his team's six
touchdowns, one after a brilliant 65
yard run.
The victory evened an account of
a year's standing between the Tro
jans and the Cougars. Washington
State defoated Southern California 7
to 6 last season, marring the Pacific
coast conference records of the men
of Troy.
The black-thatched Mohler took no
part In the early proceedings, not en
tering the game until the beginning
of the second period but once In he
was hard to get out.
The Trojans had been pulled up
short In the ehadow of the goal line
In the first period when the visitors
took the ball on downs on the three
yard line. It was different when Moh
ler took a hand.
His first play was a lsteral pass to
Shaver, good for a gain of 87 yards
to the Washington State 25-yard line,
and then Mohler carried the ball In
successive playa to the 20-yard line,
the eight-yard line and then across
the goal line.
For the second counter, Mohler ran
26 yards without an opposition finger
being placed upon him.
Sparling ' contributed the tnird
touchdown with a 50-yard run on
reverse play.
Mohler's outstanding dash was
madealter Plnckert took a, Washing'
ton State klckoff, following the Cou
gars' only score, a touchdown by My'
ron Davla after a 18-yard dash, back
to the 85-yard line. Mohler then
slipped through the middle of the
line and with a masterly exhibition
of side stepping'eluded all the visit
ors and crossed the line standing up.
The lsst Mohler conducted score
waa early In the fourth period. The
fleet back lugged a pass 24 yards to
the 14-yard line and after that car.
rled It within eight yards to a score,
Shaver bucked It within Inches of the
aoal and Mohler ran over.
The final acore waa negotiated qj
Wlllard Brouse. third string quarter
back, assisted considerably In his
aoalward march by Dick Barber,
Washington state was ouiciaanu
but not outfought for the Cougera
were "In there trying" at the final
nun. One of tho bright spots of the
game waa the punting of George San
der, who gave one of tho best kick-
mi exhibitions of years In tne oiym-
plo stadium. The Cougars also offer
ed a fine brand of hard, clean tack-
llnff.
Th Trolana gave capwin mm
wards, giant Washington State tackle
a wide berth most of the aftornoon
and the defensive honors for tne vis.
itnr foil to Walter Camp, the other
tackle, a player with a great footnau
name.
DAHO NOSES OUT
21-19
MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 10. (AP)
Idaho's Vandals tore through Mon
tana's line for three periods today,
but the Grizzlies tightened In the
fourth to hold Idaho to a 21 to 19
victory In their coast conferenoe
football game.
Unleashing a powerful line attaca
at the start Idaho demoralized the
Montana defense and scored In the
first period. Wilson, flsahy quarter,
going over and converting the try for
oolnt.
Montana lost a cnance to score in
that period when Oavln crossed the
goal line but was tackled so hard
be dropped the ball. Wilson recov
ered for Idaho.
WALLA WALLA, Wn., Oct. 10.-
(API Taking to the air In the sec
ond period to place the ball on the
one yard line, tile college oi tne
Pacltlo football team of Btockton,
Calif., today defeated Whitman col
lege 7 to 0.
The California scored their
touchdown after a long pass, Hamil
ton to Paul Wolson, had put the
ball In position for Strobrldge to
buck It over. Hamilton added the
point from placement.
KNOCKED
OUT!
Every dent and
bump takes the
count here
Act Now
Let us fix that leaky
radiator before it is
too late.
IflN
STANFORD TRICKS NOTRE DAME HELD SEMON FAVORITE
IN LAST QUARTER TO SCORELESS TIE IN PAT HANDICAP,
ROUT MINNESOTA BY NORTHWESTERN BEATS WOOD 3-2
Misjudged Punt By Somers
Opens Way For Victory
Gophers Wage Bitter
Fight California Upsets
Dope.
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO AL
TO, Cat, Oct. 10. (AP) Ripping
Minnesota's defense with a fourth
period offensive, Stanford's Indians
scored a 13-0 victory today over the
mid-western team in a fiercely fought
interscnoiastio battle.
Behind reverses, fake reverses and
laterals the Indiana turned a po
tentlally scoreless game Into a riot.
Long passes, smaahea off tackle be
hind perfectly timed Interference and
good old-fashioned line bucks broke
down the vaunted defense of the Ma
roon and Gold garbed eleven. .
For nearly three periods, the war
riors from the northwest withstood
scoring threats. Then Stanford saw
and aelzed Its chance.
Somera, whose brilliant play at
quarterback for Minnesota had thrill
ed 30,000 spectators time and again,
miscalculated a punt. Hand, Stanford
substitute, left tackle, dropped on It,
21 yards from Minnesota's scoring
turf.
Allen flipped a pass to Caddcl that
was good for 17 yards. Hlllman, quar
terback, plunged Into the center of
the line and came up with a one
yard gain. Caddel went over the re
maining three yards for a touchdown.
Moffatt made the try for point with
a place-kick. The touchdown came
on the first play of the fourth quar.
ter.
Cheering had hardly died down be.
fore the men of Stanford were on
their way to another score. The In
dians received the kick off on their
22-yard line. When the ball was re
leased by them, another touchdown
had been posted.
Stastlcttcs tell a convincing story
of Stanford auperlorlty. The far west
erners gained a total of 262 yards
from scrimmage to 73 yards for the
visitors. Minnesota made two first
downs In the first quarter and no
more thereafter. Stanford took up the
first down quest and finished with
a total of 17.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oot.lO-(AP)
An aerial attack that tailed to click
until the last 10 minutes of play,
carried the University of California
to a surprising a to 0 victory over the
San Francisco Olymplo club eleven
here this afternoon.
The lone touchdown of the game
was scored on a pass from Watklns
to Castro, California fullback, who
ran 10 yarda to score. Watklna hurled
the ball from the club's own 25-yard
line. Carlson's place-kick failed.
MONTANA STATE
SPOKANE. Oct. 10. (AP) The
Gonzaga Bulldogs Vlpped through the
Montana State Bobcats in awesome
style tonight, using forward passes
and torrlfto line bucks to win. 38 to
0, In a benefit game tor the Shrine
crippled children's hospital here.
Terrlfle line smashes by big Max
Krause, fullback and lightning pass
es by BUI Prazler, quarter, aided by
a Una that cleared holes wide
enough for a regiment to march
through,' spelled the Bobcat's doom.
TACOMA. Wn., Oct. 10. (AP)
Ellensburg Normal grldders staged a
last quarter rally to defeat the Pac
ltlo Lutheran gladiators 13 to 0 here
In a night game.
The flrat score came In the mid
dle of the quarter when the Invad
ers began a sustained drive from
mldfleld, Exley going over from the
two-yard line. Ellensburg counted
again on a long pass, Sutphan to
Paulson.
Every Hat
KSjmiM aSHSV LeaisaBsJl
Buy clothes made in Medford and help
the town grow.
F. J. HUBER,
15 N. FIR ST.
SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 10.
(AP) Rain, mud and a great
Northweetern team conspired to stop
Notre Dame's famous victory march
of football at 20 straight conquests
before an excited throng of 75,000
spectators at Soldier Field today:
The "fighting Irish," carrying on
for their departed Knute Rockne,
weren't beaten In their valiant bid
to establish a new winning streak
but were held to a scoreless tie, a
result whloh was almost as precious
to the white shlrted giants from
Northwestern.
Of the two teams, evenly matched
in all departments, but stopped by
the almost constant deluge which
churned the battlefield Into a verlt.
able quagmire, It waa Northwestern
which came the closest to victory.
Twice the Wildcats marched on the
break of fumbles, to within the
shadows of the Notre Dame goal line
only to be turned back. Once, the
Wlldcata hammered through to the
Notre Dame four yard line only to
miss their first down by the heart
breaking margin of one foot. A few
minutes later, In the same second
period, they rushed to the five yard
etrlpe only to see their golden op
portunity float away on an Incom
pleted pass over the goal line.
The Northwestern 20-yard line was
tne limit of the Notre Dame foot
ball travels today. Three times, the
Fighting Irish" got to that point
nut tney could budge the Wildcat
line no farther
Statistics gave Notre Dame a slight
edge In the game despite the two
nig wildcat threats that were almost
cashed In. The raiders from South
Bend made 106 yards from scrim
mage to 81 by their rivals and piled
up six first downs to Northwestern's
three. Fumbling was about even but
Northwestern recovered nine muffs
to six by the Irish. Not a single
pass was completed and only one
was Intercepted and that one by
notre Dame deep In Its own terri
tory. -a
'FOR MARSHFIELD
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
Marshfleld high school defeated
Eugene high, 26 to 0, In a football
game here today.
It was Marshflcld's game all the
way. One touchdown was called back
oecause a Marsniieid player was
holding.
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
Batters high school football team de
feated the Pendleton high achool
eleven, 8 to 0, here today.
Clark and Smith shoved Gilchrist
over his own goal line In the first
quarter to give Baker a safety. Two
minutes before the end of the game
Shirley plowed over the Pendleton
goal line for a touchdown. Carllle
failed In his attempted place - kick
for the extra point.
t
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 10. (AP)
--An arduoua week behind, but a still
busier week ahead, the American fed
eration of labor paused today In the
midst of its 81st annual convention
to observe the five-day week.
Sturdy plans In labor's platform
for the coming year were laid during
the 41rat week of the convention, but
the troublesomo problems of prohi
bition, Philippine ladependence, la
bor conditions at the Hoover dam
and unemployment Insurance were
among those listed for settlement
during the coming week.
The convention's work next week
will be put to the stamp of approval
on many of the Ideals outlined by
speakers snd Expressed In the form
of resolutions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (AP) An
abatement of 861,432 to the estate of
the late Rudolph Valentino, movie
actor, for overassesBment of Income
taxes and Interest was announced to
day by the Internal revenue bureau.
in the House
Fall Hats
Snappy felts and velours in values
to $10 all going at thi3 low sale price.
Every hat in stock to close-out. Be
here tomorrow morning!
n
Suits and Overcoats
Latest styles and good foreign and
domestic materials.
$35 up
With his defeat of Dave Wood In
the quarter finale 3 and 2 Russ Sea-
mon la being doped to win the P A
T golf handicap at the Medford club
this year, although there will be sev.
eral hard scrappers to contest his
walking away with the cup for the
second time.
In the other rounds the quarter
finals have not been reached but
probably will be played off over the
week-end. Gain Robinson who de
feated R- S. Headley 4 and 3 will meet
Tad Miles who trimmed R. W. Ruhl
5 and 4. Charles Strang, who is de
termined to shoot his age and defeat
ed Jack Porter 2 and 1 will next
week meet W. Gardner. M. Spatz Is
another comer who romped over
Frank Doremus 7 and 6 and will next
tangle with Ray Moran, who nosed
out C. J. Semon two up.
L. P. Wilcox promises to be In
near the finish, after a hard fought
victory over C. M. Kldd 2 and 1. Ted
Baker Is one of the dark horses,
springing a big surprise when he ran
away from the former champion of
South Gold Hill. Sprague Rlegel, 6
and 4. BUI Vawter is another white
hope, having practiced hard of late,
nosing out Wheldon Biddle on the
play off 1 up and will meet Harry
Roaenburg as soon as the latter gets
hie picking done.
There were two other big up sets
the past week when Fred Weeks van
oulshed the master stylist Slater
Johnson, 3 and 2; and Deek Buck
ingham, the hardest man to beat In
the club, nosed out the former cham
pion, Earl Tumy, 2 and 1.
In the ladles' handicap tourna
ment, Mrs. R. B. Smith defeated -Irs.
Ray Moran. one up, Mrs. Aletha
Vawter defeated Mrs. O O. Mender
fer, 3 and 1, and Mrs. E. Janouch
finally nosed out Mrs. Sprague Rlegel
after a neck-and-neok struggle :Dy one
hole.
M
ROTHSTEIN AIDE
MINEOLA, N. Y.. Oct. 10. (AP)
Jtmmle Meeban, former gambling
house partner of Arnold Roths tein
who was held for a time In connec
tion with the gambler chief's mur
der, was arrested today for conspir
acy In t'.ie wholesale "fixing" of
race horses.
Meehan, who was a player In the
high spade game In which Rothsteln
lost $300,000 shortly before he was
slain, was arrested as a result of the
confession of two negroes, Drum
mond Jackson and James Hartwell,
who said Meehan paid them to tam
per with horses.
Jackson gave himself up and con
fessed after an attempt was made
last Monday to break Into the Bel
mont stable of Victor Emanuel,
young millionaire sportsman who
races his horses both here and
abroad. He Implicated Hartwell and
the latter gave Meehan's name.
Hartwell listed a number of race
horses he had helped to slow down
by drugs or nose sponges.
Meehan said he was first associat
ed with Rothsteln In 1921 as pay
off man and later ran a gambling
house In Westchester county for him,
receiving one-fourth of the profits,
which amounted to about half a
million dollars.
Dairymen Named
To State Board
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 10. (AP) Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier, through his
executive office here, today announc
ed the appointment of M. O. Quner-
son, Stlvorton dairyman, to the state
board of agriculture representing
dairying. Gunderson succeeds O. O.
Dickson of Shedd, resigned because
of ill health.
Yamhill. Orsdtng oi prune start.
ed at Yamhill Cooperative Prune
Growers' packing plant, at edge of
town.
Will Go!
tailor
Football Scores
Coast
' Oregon 18; Washington 0.
Montana 19; Idaho 21.
Minnesota 0; Stanford 18.
Olymplo Club 0: California 6.
Whitman 0; Paclflo College 7.
Washington State ; Southern Call
fornla 38.
Wabash 0: Miami 87,
Purdue 7; Illinois 0.
Bt. Joseph's College 0; Delaware
college 0.
Sewanea 8; Virginia 0.
Georgetown 0; N. Y. U. 84.
Seton Hall 7; Canlsius 6.
North Carolina 0; Florida 0 (tie.)
Oberlln 7; Hillsdale 20.
Mlddlebury 6; Massachusetts 32.
Mount St. Mary 3; Gettysburg .
Ohio u. 33; Denlson 0.
Bates 34; Norwich 0.
Tufts 21; Colby 8.
Springfield 0; Rutgers 28.
George Washington 14; Boston U.
0. i
Notre Dame 0; Northwestern 0 (tie)
uonns Hopkins so; Lehigh 12.
Washington College 0: Swarthmore
20.
Michigan State 7; Army 20.
Navy 0; Maryland 6.
Penn State 0; Temple 12.
Washington and Jefferson 18; Mar
shall 0.
- VUlanova 0; Duke 18.
West Virginia 0; University of Pitts
burgh 34.
Bethany College 0; Waynesburg 0,
Depauw 7; Cincinnati 6.'
John Carroll 10; 'Case 0.
New Hampshire 9; Harvard 39.
Dickinson 6; Urslnus 7.
Franklin and Marshall 0; Pennsyl
vania 14. v
Ohio Wesleyan 7; Syracuse 48.
Rice 7; Texas 0.
Michigan School of Mines 0; North
land College 6.
Long Island University 7; City Col
lege, N, V., 6.
Hartwick 0; N. Y. Aggies 13.
Brown 19; Princeton 7.
Richmond 0; Cornell 27.
Upsala 7; Pennsylvania Military
College 25;
Amherst 6; Union 7.
Alabama 53; Miss. A. & M 0.
Kansas Aggies 20; Missouri 7.
COAST PENNANT
BY F
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (AP)
San Francisco took over the Pacific
coast league pennant here tonight by
winning its fourth straight game of
the play-off with Hollywood, five to
tour, before 6.000 fans at Wrlgley
field. The victory was the second of
the series for the Seals' star right
hander, Sam Gibson.
Night Game
R. H. E.
San Francisco . 6 14 1
Hollywood 4 9 1
Gibson, Henderson and Mealey; Yde
and devereld.
More Than 28 Years Ago-
Plllllllllllliiiiil
Tomorrow October 12
This Bank Will Be Closed
The Jackson County Bank j
I ESTABLISHED lflJB
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit
umiii HDiitt iiivt irsTiii EE
DIAMOND HONORS
AND $4,844 EACH
WON BY ST. LOUIS
SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS,
Oct. 10. (AP) -In & finish that al
ternated thrills and chills for the
home forces, the Cardinals recaptured
the banner of the world baseball
championship today, bringing It back
to the national league and St. Louis
after a lapse of five lean years.
The National league champions. In
a spirited attack conquered their .ne
mesis, none other than George Earn
shaw and whipped the Athletics, 4
to 3, in the seventh and deciding
game of the prolonged battle. It gave
the cardinals the decision, four games
to three, duplicating their margin of
triumph over the Yankees in 1926.
Old Burleigh Grimes, the 37-year-
old master of the spltball. was the
hero of the final victory. He scored
his second triumph of the series over
the Mackmen, to avenge his 1030
setbacks, but weakened In the" ninth
and was relieved by southpaw BUI
Hallahan. The southpaw, who twice
had whipped the Athletics, to the
rescue with two out, the tying run
On first base, ended the game by forc
ing Max Bishop to fly out to Pepper
Martin.
It was an exciting finish, as the
A's put on a belated drive with two
out, due mainly to the wildness of
Grimes, whose strength was fast ebb
ing and who appeared to feel the
strain of hurling with a battered lit
tle finger, hurt by a Une drive In
last Monday's game.
It was a fitting climax to a battle
for baseball honors that surged back
and forth In dramatic fashion before
the Cardinals finally broke down the
rule of the Athletics; ended the
American league's streak of world
series triumphs at four straight;
blasted Connie Mack's dream of a
record string of three conquests;
brought the games highest honors to
their grizzled pilot, Charles (Gabby)
Street at the close of his second big
league managerial year, end clinched
the winners' share amounting to 94,-
484 per man.
Right Fielder George Watklns'
home run drive off Earnshaw, turn
ed out to be worth Just about $45,
000, representing the aggregate dif
ference between the winners' and los
ers' share of the financial spoils. It
had looked earlier In the game as
just as an extra measure of triumph
over the great right-hander, but as it
turned out it was the deceslve stroke
In furnishing the margin of victory.
4
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 10.
(AP) Purchase of 1200 acres of land
on the Klamath river was announced
here yesterday by the California-
Oregon Power company. This land
will be used as a power plant site
If the company eventually receives
permission to start Its proposed pro
gram which will Involve expenditure
of about 929,000,000 over a long
period of years.
THE TOGGERY had its humble beginning. Its founder, Tog
gery Bill, established a policy which has been the guiding
light of this organization through all the years and which
in a measure is responsible for the development of this
business into the largest and finest clothing store in this part of the
State. That policy briefly has been to sell quality merchandise at
moderate prices; to tell the truth about our merchandise; to give
finer service bigger and better assortments of merchandise; mer
chandise always the latest in style; standard lines of merchandise.
Our salesmen are courteous and know their business and will assist
you in buying. Entrust your business to us.
'Your
James Robins
Central Point
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