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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1931)
iPXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1931. TO SMEAR TIGERS Cavemen Must Win Satur day to Retain Conference Chance Halfback Rated ' As a Flashy . Performer :. grants Fia high school football ; teem expects to put up It hardest i battle of tbe year Saturday against the Medford squad, and to repeat Its victory of last year. It Is their last chance to stay In the Southern Ore- 5 gon conference running. J They put up a good fight against I the Klamath Falls squad, though out' ?- weighed, and held the Pelicans score- i, leas In the second half and scored li twice themselves. In Wiley, a half . . back, they have a fast and flashy performer. ' Their line la light and Inexperienced. J Coach durgher has been putting ! his proteges through a stiff course ; ' of sprouts this week and they are I rounding Into good physical form. ! They are spending meat of their time I perfecting a defense and learning ro !i stop Una plunges before they get to 1 the Jin of scrimmage. The air at- l tack of the locals worked to perfec- i tlon at Eureka and swept the Coast j squad off their feet. 3 Local Fans Jubilant, . 1 Local football fans gained a lot of f satisfaction from the victory of Ore- $ gon over Washington, because three B former high school stara did their attiff aiMtrfM mil RMiMinin vhn furnished the fireworks of the game, with his 87-yard run, Bernle Hughes and Bill Morgan played most of the frame. Seattle papers praised Hughes for his all-around work, particularly cm defense. . Morgan, handicapped by an Injured shoulder, played a bril liant game. Hughes, Morgan and Bowerman will go with the squad for the U. S. C. game Saturday, and then to Fargo for the game with North Dakota "U" the following Saturday. Garnet to Come. October 17 Ashland at Crescent City: Medford at Grants Pass; Klam ath Falls open. October 24. Ashland at Grant Pass; Medford at Klamath Falls. October at Corvallls at Medford: rants Pass at Klamath Falls, Ash land open. , November 11 ' Grants Pass at Roaeburg; Medford at Bend; Klamath Falls at Ashland. . ', November 30 O rantfc Pass at Ash land. November 38 Ashland at Med ford; Bend at Klamath Falls; Grants Pass open. TROYlMPRESSED aaagaa-fcj s m ii a..-,..;. T,,.v,.vAy .,,,,Jtt.f,.v Since Clark Shaughnessy has taken charge of the football destinies of Loyola of the SoutA, the New Orleans team has become nationally famous. In this, the third of a football series written by outstanding coaches them selves, Shaughnessy explains a tricky "touchdown" pass used when the go ing gets rough. LOS ANOBLBS, Oct. H. (API- Announcing that the University of Oregon offers a real threat to the Trojan hopes for Paclflo coast conference title. Coach Howard Jonea announced today that Intensive training was the order of the day for the university of Southern Call' fornla football squad right up to the day of the game. The two teams meet Saturday tn the Olympic atsdlum. Johnny Baker, star running guard tor the Trojans, who waa Injured In the St. Mary'a game, was back tn his eld position yesterday In practice. Jonea expects to have his team at full strength when it meets Oregon KUOCNB, Ore,, Oct. 14. (AP) The Trojans are tough I And you, can take the word of Jack O'Brien, Oregon end coach, for that. He scouted the South' era California-Washing ton state game Saturday and returned considerably Impressed. Southern California beat W. 8. 0., 18 to 8, Oregon meets the Trojans Saturday at Los Angeles. E PASSINGDEFENSE CORVALLtt Oct. 14. (AP) Busy on - a defense against Stanford s strong aerial attack, the Oregon State football team la tn for some Intensive practice before the game with the Indians at Palo Alto Sat urday, Paul 3. Schlatter, coach, returned from a look-in at the Stanford Minnesota game with word that Stanford downed the northwestern en mslnly by passes. Stanford, he said, seems a trifle stronger than last year. - Oregon State will have two vig orous workouts and a taperlng-olt session before leaving Corvallls for the south. The aqued scrimmaged against the reservee and freshmen yesterday. fri Hollingberry Shifts ; Cougars For Bears ' PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 14. ( AP) It will be a different appearing pack of Cougars that meet the California Bears at Portland Saturday, to take the word of Coach O. S. Holllnpbery Holllngbery brought his bettered erstwhile ohamplonshlp team home from Loe Angelee, where Southern California gave It a 88 to 8 lacing, talking to htmeelf and planning a ahakeup that might affect the whole forward wall, MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 14. (API Sent down by a Bear attack. Univer sity of Idaho football atock ap proached new lows today with an nouncement that three first stringers were out of the game possibly for the University of Montana Ortmilee Saturday gave the Idaho line such a lacing that It la doubtful If recovery will be morn than started when the Vandala meet Washington at Seattle Htutim - By Clark Rhaughneasy (Head Football Coach, Loyola of tihe South) NEW ORLEANS (AP) Loyola of the South beat Its two most formid able foes of 1930 Iowa State and De troit university with a forward pass play that la as effective as it is spec tacular. The play Is one that the Wolves of Loyola have used to exceedingly good advantage many times during the past four seasons. Yet it caught both Iowa State and Detroit flatfooted on successive Saturdays. Last November, Iowa States backs, Tegland and Trauger and Impson ploughed a steady path through the Wolves to gain a 7-0 lead. Loyola was considerably outweigh ed and the Wolves were making little headway with their fast' runlng at tack. . . Suddenly In mldfleld, Joe Tetlow started on a wide left end run. He had gone about ten yarda toward the left side when - he stopped dead, wheeled, and shot a 39-yard pass to Mickey Moore, Loyola's quarterback, on right sideline. Tetlow'e run, exactly similar to several previous attempts to circle that end, had drawn the Iowa state secondary with him. Moore was left with a wide open scamper to ths goal for a touchdown that so bewildered Iowa State that they never fully re covered and were beaten 14-7. Against Detroit, a stronger team. the same play brought Loyola victory although this time the actors' were Sam Zclden, as the passer, and Clar ence Smith, the receiver of a SB yard heave. Here follows one way the play la worked: With the line and backfleld unbal ance to the right, the ball Is snapped to a back who necessarily la fast and a good passer, directly behind center. The back starts to the right as tho on an orthodox end run, several of whloh had been tried previously. One back . charges straight. . through ths line, with his hands In the air and calling loudly for a pass. As the ball Is snapped, the offen sive left end starts to count slowly to three, his delay throwing the de fenatve right halfback off guard, who runs over to cover the back shouting for a pass. The back with the ball runs close to five yards to the right, and then fades back to heave a pass. Ho is covered by one back, while the fourth member of the backfleld dashes thru the line toward the right to decoy the defensive left halfback out of position. The offensive right end, who has been playing about ten yards out. dashes down the field, pulling the safety man over to covers After fading to the rear, the back with the ball heaves a long pass to the offensive left, end who is pro gressing down the field unnoticed after his three-count delay. The real secret of the play's success Is this dslay which causes the defen sive backs to take their attention from the ultimate receiver. However, If the defense does cover this man the play has an excellent chance of aucceas aa an end run, or a pass can- be made to any of the other eligible receivers who might be open 4 LIFT END COUNTS TMRMW bLOWLT AND ADVANCES I V jf) Coach CLARK &:$t&. -i""" " J AT if:-.: wr, "W fvlWv . M m&ft&Q Moore l Clark 8haughiieBr7, lieud uuavh at Loyola of me South) and Tils tricky quarterback, Mickey Moore, ara shown above. Sketch showi in detail ramoui Loyola pats. v ..... Hunt Holds Thrills for "Wild Wahoo" of Cards AS SEAL MENTOR DESPMANT Personal Habits Annoy Mag nates Is Only Reason Given Mode Will Lose Jobs in Big ' Leagues By Edward 4. Nell ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. (AP) John Pepper" Martin, breezy unassuming hero of the 1931 world series, nurses one gnawing regret. He waa born too late In life to hunt buffalo on the sweeping plains of his native Okla homa. Hunting, even more than baseball is Pepper's grand passion. An Iron muscled youth, thick-legged, bulky, the good natured wild wahoo spends all his spare time roaming the Okla homa wilds In search of deer. He thinks hunting buffalo must have been the greatest sport there ever Pepper likes to drive a car fast, no where In particular. Just around. Movies and shows do not Interest him. He haa a radio but he doesnt turn It on much. "They don't have them old f Iddlere playing violins often enough," he says. The greatest honor that ever came to him, so hs believes, was the award of the "most valuable" player trophy In the Texas league when he was with Houston. They gave him brand new automobile. He waa able to give that one to his wife and keep the old one for lilnuelf for hunting trips. He's a bright young fellow, eager. enthusiastic willing, the perfect ball player from a manager's viewpoint, the perfect pal as far as the players ara concerned. They don't even mind the shotguns that are always falling out of his locker In the dressing room SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (API- Three days after he had won his sec ond pennant in the five years he msnaged the San Francisco Seals of the Paclflo Coast baseball league, R. L. 'Nick" Williams waa out of a Job. George Putnam, secretary of the club, announced yesterday that Wil liams had resigned, but Williams con' tends he was discharged. 'They called me to the ball park,' Williams said, "and told me I was through. They handed me a pre pared resignation statement to pass around, but I refused to sign It and tore It up. When I asked them why, they said they didn't like my personal habits." Williams had been with the Seals for It years as scout and manager. He won league penusnta In 1938 and mat. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) The open season on major league man age! already has netted two victims and the baseball world wilt be mildly astonished tf one or two more do not fall before the accurate fire of harp-shooting magnates. Dome Bush, a fiery veteran, has been cut loose from the Chicago wnite Sox and succeeded by Lew Pon- seca, an active player still tn hl sarly thlrtlea. The Pittsburgh Pi rates, after casting Jewel Ens adrift. are looking about for a new pilot. uopestera look for the next man agerial ah If te to come from Detroit and possibly Brooklyn. And there seem to be sound grounds for the suspicion that a change may be made In one camp or the other, It not In both. Stanley (Bucky) Hams, who Dlloted the Washington Oenatora to Amer ican league pennants In 1934 and idjo. had Just flnnh-d his most dis appointing season with the Detroit Titers, Hot Just a Washer, But 2 Washers in 1 GREYBAR Two-speed Clothes Washer. Feat for every-day things, slow for dainty silks, laces. , See It at Medford Electric Construction Co. a H. BUSH, owner Phone 90 Mrdtord Bldg. between hunting trips or the guns he's always lugging out to the park to show them. There's something fascinating In the absolute lack of pretense In the young man, his anxiety to oblige, his fear of nothing. He will talk with anyone, sign scoreboards aud bose balls by the hour, stand In hotel lob bles and earnestly play over the games of the world serlee with utter strangers. He's Scotch-American in descent but he refuses to admit the Scotch part. "It'a all American," he says. The Athletics think there's some wild horse In him somewhere. He's been married since 193S to pretty little girl who went to gram' mar school with him out In Okla homa. She Isn't a bit surprised that the basebnlt world has finally recog nized him as a hero. He was all that he Is today to her when be was play. Ing halfback on the high echool foot ball team and smacking the eame kind of drives on the baseball nine that ruined the Athletics. They have one child, a baby girl. Mrs. Martin Is 33. They go hunting together and sues a fine shot. R. L. RAWSON Central Point, Ore. Ton are Invited to present this conon at the Mull Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO'A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE, tf yon ara i subscriber of the Mall Tribune yom name may appear here tomorrow Only subscribers' nonire will be pub lished and, during the duration oi this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to enjoy VHr.t hows as oi'ksts or this paper. NOW PLAYING "Rebound" a' i n Funeral Home (0E30 y o 8 Distinctive Berrice at Moderate Rates Established 30 Years 'Ambulance Service-- Blith St. at Oakdalt Telephone 47 OnOE30l01Z o p Q3Q ELKS' RING CARD FULL OF ACTION Every mitt sllnger on the Elki club card Thursday evening .has been spe cially picked by Matchmaker Herb Owen tor ability and willingness to give the fans a run for their money, according to P. C. filgham, chairman of the lodge committee staging the show, "The two lads in the main event, Bobby Ambrose and Young Doc Snell," says Blgham, "should put on one of the hottest six rounds seen In Medford In years. They are touted as hard hitters and willing mixers and both come out fighting at the gong." The eeml-wlndup six-round event between Ray Morgan, 147-pounder from Portland, and Jerry O'Nell, 147 pounds, of Eugene, Is also boomed by Blgham as a crowd pleaser. Morgan has shown bis wares In Portland and Is a rushing, slugging type of battler. O'Nell Is known as the "iron man" of the Willamette valley, with abUlty to assimilate punishment and heave over a haymaker when an opening ahows. A four-round affair will pit Buddy Ambrose, twin brother of Bobby, and Louie Nelson, 125, Portland. Nelson la a tough customer and Buddy should have his hands full. Another four-rounder in which Curly Johnson, Albany, will face Ray Avery, Eugene, Is calculated to whet the Elks' appetite for action aa both boys are fast and clever. The ring show will open at the Elks temple after a short meeting set for S p. m., and eaoh Elk may bring two guests. v 1 Sport Flashes (By the Associated Press) BOLLYWOOD, Cal, Johnny Wels muller, swimming champion. Is breathing easier. His nose has been remodeled. LONDON Cecil Hayes, liberal can didate for southwest 86. Pancras, has challenged bis conservative opponent to decide which Is the better quali fied for parliament by a boxing match, a wrestling bout, shooting, riding or speaking contest. PUNTA GORDA, Fit Tarpon wins by a knqckoutl - Jim Lanier, pro fessional fisherman, was hauling In a net when a huge tarpon which had been caught, leaped over the edge of the net and knocked the fisherman unconscious. Other fish ermen rescued blm while the tarpon went about bis business. LAWRENCE, Kaiuj. There has been a squawk from the saxaphone players at the University of Kansas. Cur tailment of collegiate social activi ties threatens to reduce the earn ings' of students working their way through college playing In orchestras. CARD PITCHER HURT IN AUTO SMASHUP It FULTON, Mo., Oct. 14. (AP) Paul Derringer, Bt, Louis Cardinal pitcher, suffered Injuries In a motor car collision yesterday. He received a severe bruise on the nose, a cut over the left eye and other injuries, none regarded as serious. L ALBANY COLLEGE TO CLASH F SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Oct. 14(8pl.) Albany college will meet the South ern Oregon Normal school In a foot ball game on the local field Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Coach R. W. McNeal announced Monday, The game was scheduled at last minute's notice after the University of Oregon had cancelled the game between the normal school and the super-varstty, planned for Friday evening. Dr. Spears gave as his rea son ttit fact that he Is playing Southern California this week-end and needs his reserves for that game. Marshall Shields, member of the all-coast mythical football team of 1930 and given honorable mention as guard on the all-Amerlcan team of the same year, arrived In Ashland Monday to act as assistant football coach. Shields played on the Sons team one year before going to the Univer sity of Oregon where he played guard during 1928 and 1929. During that time be went to Florida with the team and also to Hawc.ll where the University of Oregon played the Uni versity at Honolulu. 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