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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1932)
PA'Gir. FOUH SfEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932 MEDFORD SCORES f """bail scores ; LONE POINT WIN Heavier Josephine Team Loses 7 To 6 In Bitter Battle Locals Punt Far, Think Fast Order To Win. Tht Medford high school football team defeated Granu P&m, 7 to 0. on Van flcoyoo field yesterday and the BurghermeUtera kept the heav ier Josephine county squad In their own territory through the first half and the fourth quarter to nose out a victory. In the third quarter Med ford carried the ball to the one-foot line, where they lost the ball on a fourth down. It was a hard-fought, well-played battle throughout. The defeat put a crimp In Grant Pass' championship hopes. Medford took advantage of Grant Pass' Inability In handling punt and three times during the contest re covered fumbled puns. The Burgh ermelsters outklcked and outgeneral ed Grants Pass. On the final play of the game, Ptady, Grants Pass full, was blocked out of the play so viciously that he was several minutes In recovering. Medford scored In the first quarter on a pass from GUlnskl to Llndley, and Knlpi kicked the extra point. The balance of the half, Medford kept the ball deep In Grant Psas territory. Star In Btilpse Fredericks, of Grant Pass, rated as the best high school linesman In the southern Oregon conference, was taken out early In the second quarter when Medford started pounding htm for steady gains. The Grant Pans back field had It trick plays smothered before they got started. With a seven point lead Medford played a conservative game and through the punting of Rnlps, Bcheel and Gal Inn VI kept the ball out of their own territory. Practically the entire first half was played In Grants pans territory. The visitors started with a rush In the second and began using their weight advantage to make steady gains. Early in the third period, Wyatt caught .along forward pass to score a touchdown. The extra point failed when Medford ends and tackles rushed tn and hurried the kick, which was low. In a third quarter drive, Medford carried the ball to the five yard line on a series of off-tackle bucks by GUlnskl and a forward paaa to Und ley. On a line buck for a touch- down Fltchner, Just out of bed with the flu missed by a scant foot. Trick Plays "mothered In the fourth quarter Medford smothered again Grant Pass trick play and broke Up two forward passe. Twice Medford carried the ball to within scoring distance to be held for downs. The game ended with the ball In Medford's possession on Grants Pass' 40 -yard line. Fredericks and McLatn of the vls ffnvtj, failed to play up to advance notice but Pfadv and wyatt star. red for Orant Pass. The Grants Pass squad Is the best team pro duced there In many years and has weight and speed. They were weak on handling punts. OiltTukl was the most consistent ground gainer for the Burghermels- ters along with Fltchner and Knlps. Llndley caught the scoring pass and was on the receiving end of another that netted yardage when It counted Fltchner plunged through for yard age. The Medford team, outweighed seven pounds to the man won be cause they showed the most brain power and kicked the farthest. Few substitutions were made by either coach. Grants Pass aubatl tuted Shaw for Frady and Kennedy for Fredericks. For Medford, Qhel ardt was substituted for GUlnskl and Scheel for Knlps. A drlrzle fell throughout most of the second half. Members of the Klamath Palls team, who played her next Satur day were In the grandstand. Both teams were subjected to 36 yard penalties and Medford had two ten yard penalties. Medford completed four out of nine forward pafx. Grants Pass one out of six attempt. In yardage gained Medford had a slight edge. The line-up: MEDFORD (7) GRANTS PASS (0) Bennett B McGulre Llndley K Cook Shaw T Thompson Kindred T Jacquett MJnear . O Fredericks Glem O Johnson Hammaok O Orr White qb Strack aallnskl BB Neely Knlps KB Wyatt Fltchner FB Frady Substitution Grant Pass: Ken. nedy for Frederlcka: Shaw for Frady: Frady for Shaw. Medford: 8chel for Knlps; Ghelardl for GUlnskl. Officials: Howard Hobaon, Oregon; referee; headllnesman, Young, Ash land. Juniors At Grant Pass the Medford Jun ior defeated Grant Pas 30 to 0. and th Medford Midget beat the Grants Pas Midget W to 0. . HERB HIE FIGHTS Kerb White fights Freddie Welsh In ix-rounl seml-wlndup Wednes day on Mark Lllleard'a armory card. Jack McCarthy and Jack Qlbba who meet In the top bout on Wednesdays fight card at ths Medford Armory are fast getting Into the well known pink of condition, and both fighters seem over-confident of victory. A good cent of prellmlnsrlss Is slo on the evening s hill and some treat mix up, an in prospect, Pacific rout California 7, Wellington . Oregon 83, Idaho 0. Washington State T, Oregon State a Southern California 18, Stanford 0 Whitman 14, Pecllle 0. California Tech 0. UCLA 51. California Aggies 0, Nevada 16, Columbia 19, Llnfleld 7. East Tufte 0, Brown 11. Colitate 14, N. T. U. 0. William, 0, Columbia 46. Holy Croaa 0, Rutgers 0. Vermont 6, New Hampshire M. Western Maryland 13, Oeorgetown 8. Bo ton U. 8, Oenera 9. Lafayette 6, Bucknell 14. Syracuse 13. Penn State 9. ' Lehigh 8, Pennsylvania 86. Amherst 0, Wesleyan 0. Case 13. Wooster 0. Ohio State 0, Pitt 0. Navy 0. Princeton 0. Army 30, Yale 0. Michigan State It, Pordham 18. Dartmouth 7, Harvard .10. Middle Went Illinois 0, Michigan 83. Butler 0. Wabash 34. Ohio Wesleyan 3, Depauw IS. North Dakota University 8, North Dakota state 7. Coe 0. Wisconsin St. Carnegie Tech 0. Notre Dame 43. Purdue 7, Northwestern 7. Indiana 7, Chicago 18. Iowa state 0, Missouri 0. Nebraska 30, Kansas 8. Cornell 8, Monmouth 18. Ohio 0, Miami 18. ' ' South Oeorgla Tech 43, North Carolina 14. Mississippi IS, Alabama 34, Furman 3, Mercer 3. North Carolina state 17, Florida 8. Oeorgla 8, Vanderbllt 13. Auburn IB, Tulane 7. Southwest Kansas State 13, Oklahoma 30. New Mexico Aggies 0, New Mexico 0 Teiaa A. and. M. 0, Baylor Univer sity 0. Rocky Mountain Idaho Southern Branch 7, Western State 13. Colorado Aggies 7, Colorado Univer sity 8. , Texas Tech 31, Colorado Mines o! Colorado College 15, Wyoming 8. Louisiana College 13, University if Mexico 0. Colorado Teachera 3, Brig ham Young University 30. STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Alto. Oallf., Oct. 33. (AP) To all the football world today was flung a atlrrlng challenge by the Trojans of soutncrn California as the nations mythical champions of 1031 met and mastered Stanford Indians, 13-0. to pass the first mighty test In defense of their title. While 88,000 rooters thrilled to the first big gridiron spectacle of the far western season, Coach Howard Jones' Trojans outdid the masters of aerial offense at their own game: out-tricked them when deception wa needed and generally outplayed one of the greatest Stanford teams as sembled by the old dean of foot ball, Olenn Warner, In many years. Alter a scoreless first quarter In which the Indians made their only goal line thrust. 'Southern Califor nia's high geared gridiron machine started down the touchdown trail. Prom deep In their own territory. the Indiana kicked after an inef fectual drive at the line. Orv Mohl- Trolan quarterback, tucked the ball to his midsection and headed down the field. He was stopped sfter an in yarn gain. The Trojans tried their third pass of the game. McNelsh, substitute left half, faded far bnek In a decep tive spread by the backfleld while Ford Palmer, end, dashed over the goal line. McNelsh whipped the ball true Into ' Palmer's hands while three Stanford men looked on, ap parently too befuddled to close In on the Trojan receiver. The try for point fnlled. Another touchdown march, starting by way of the air and finishing ln a terrific amaah straight through center brought the Trojans a sec ond score midway of the third per iod. Taking possession of the ball In mld-fleld, the defending champions pushed over the last line In four plays. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Over One-half Million Hollars Al ready Paid In Cash Benefits One cent a day (MS5 per year). invested In a National Protective Pol icy, will now buy more Insurance benefits than can be secured from sny othsr Company for any amount up to 910 per year. This new policy, paying benefits up to 9100 eacn munth or 91.000 to 91.500 at death, Is now being sold to ail men, women and children, be tween the ages of 7 and 80 yeara, whether employed or hot. The benefits for auto accidents of 9100 a month (Instead of the usual 950 a month) la said by many to be alone worth the entire cost of 93 05 per year. Yet this Is but one of the meny features of this new and un usual policy. The National Protective Is ths lar gest and oldest company of Its kind In the wotld. It has paid over one half minion dollars In cash to thou sands of Its policyholders when cash was most needed. Send No Money For 10 daye' free Inspection of policy, simply send name, age, ad dress, benericlary'a name and rela tionship to National Protective In surance Co.. 808 Pickwick Building, Kansas City, Mo. No medical eaaml netlon or other red tape. After read ing policy, which will be mslled to you. either return It or send 93.85 which pays you up for a whole year -.185 dsvs. Send today whlls offer Is sull open. CALLfSON'S CREW TRAMPLESVANDAL BY 33T00 SCORE Oregon Power Too . Much For Idaho Temple Star For Victors With Several Broken Field Runs. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 33. (AP) On a rain soaked and slippery grid iron, the University of Oregon Web feet out passed, outdrove and out pointed the University of Idaho foot ball team tn the letter's homecoming contest her today. The final score was 33 to 0. From the opening play, when Ore gon started down the field with a tremendous power drive, the 8000 shivering spectators saw the Vandals driven back Into their own terrltoty and gradually battered down by the heavier and smarter Oregon eleven. Mark Temple, flashy Oregon half back, led the Webfoot onslaught, scoring three of the five touchdown), and gathering the two point earned In completed tries for points after touchdowns. He darted through the Idaho line on the second play of the game, and shook off tackier for 65 yards to make his first score. A few minutes later, after an ex change of - punts, he scored again. Randall, substitute Idaho halfback, punted poorly to his 35 yard line. Temple took the ball through the line for twenty yards, Bobbltt advanced It three yards more, and Temple took It across . ' Temple scored on the fourth, play or the second period, breaking thru the Idaho line and dashing 13 yards. Near the end of the period Pepelnjak, right halfback, found a hole off Ida ho's right tackle, and splashed 41 yards for a touchdown. Oregon's last score came In the third period. Pepelnjak hurled a long pass to Posuieo substituting for Morse at end, and Pozzeo ran 17 yards to score. Only once did Idaho present a for midable advance, this late in the last period. The galloping Webfeet were weary, and Coach Prink Caltlson was throwng in substitutes. Willis (Little Olant) Smith, substitute quarter, ad vanced the ball twenty yards on a series of end sweeps and line bucks. On the Oregon 38 yard line, the Web feet held and Smith attempted to pass on the fourth down. The pass was blocked and Oregon took the ball. A second Idaho advance, start ed when Smith took a. punt from the 35 yard line to mid field, was stopped on Oregon's 3 yard line when the Webfeet line held. The line-up: Oregon (33) Morse ..IiE.. Pope ....1T.. Qlesecke - ....La.. Hughes O .. Idaho(O) .-..... Taylor . Hall 1 Nutting Kline Etden Moser Schmltr. Clark no.. Nllason ......RT.. Wlshard RK. Bowerman -........QB..... Oeraghiy Temple LH Nordbv Pepelnjak .jBB... FB... Jacoby - Cordon Bobbltt ... GOOD LLQTHE5 improve looks The Best Clothes are Made to MEASURE THHTY suit you In fabric, color and style. And they are certain to give you longer service. FALL SUITS FROM $25 J 138 B. Main t'pstnlrs IjoilU fed at'hnc 'In. thfJpaciouL Jcw ol OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE . The Ultimo tn comfort on) carmine enjof merit selected by seoioned visitors oi Sen franciico's Ideol hotel running: ice bcellemCIlxne-CoraShco 330 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH K LOW AS $2.M SINGLE. 3?0OU8U WITH DETACHED BATH AS LOW AS M.50 SINGLE. 2?D0Uli Home of KROWrocT Vnif the ifudk) GARAGE IN CONNECTION Forced To Retire .?(?. -.. ..-1 1 2SL 'm 'ML J -T1 Amos Alonzo Stags, grand old man of American football, wis forced out as director of athletics and head football coach at the Uni versity of Chicago after 40 year of service. He had reached the 70-year age limit. (Associated Press Photo) The Southern Oregon Normal of Ashland football team defeated the Humboldt Teachers college at Areata Friday afternoon. 35 to 0. The Cal lfornlans held Coach Hobson's men scoreless In the first half, but In the third quarter. Fullback Bud Jones' of the Normal recovered a fumble on Humboldt'a three yard line and then bucked It over for the first touchdown. In the same quarter Bradford ran ri(tht end for SO yarda and a touch down. Lancaster entered the same In the third quarter and soon scored, and again In the fourth quarter. Coach Hobson started with a fresh man backfleld. The Sons gained 3 first downs, while Humboldt was gaining two. Fumbles at critical times cost the normal more points. The features of the game were Mc Lain's running and kicking, along with the 'general all-around nlav of Lancaster and Bradford. Mahoney. Balcovlch and Anderson led the line play. , The Normsl team came through with slight Injuries. Since 1884 We have been compiling authoritative title records enabling us to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to intelli gently serve you on all mat. ters pertaining to titles 1 Title Insurance Jackson County .Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 ASHLAND NORMAL BEATS HUMBOLDT mu mm J fe E HUSK1ES10SE 7-6 WASHINOTON ttTADTOM Seattle. Oct. aa (AP) The battered Bears of California smeared the Pacific coast conference championship hopes of the University of Vonington football team in the slippery sod In this stadium today when they scored a sparkling 7 to 6 victory, winning by the margin of the extra point after a touchdown. i The Tlctory as the first of the , season for the southerners, and It i virtually ellmlnatea all northern di vision teams from consideration for the title as Washington was the only undefeated team In this section before the battle. It was an Inspired Bear led by a demon halfback In the person of Arlelgh Williams, which turned de i feat Into victory In the 10th tradl- tlonal contest between the two i elevens. Lat In the second period after Washington had tallte a touchdown In , the first quartet, Coach Bill In-! Newspaper Makes WW fi my AW'1 Medford Medfora, v-- Word ween. 0 USE THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FOR PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING! gram sent Williams into the fray to replace his brittle triple-threat sax, Henry Scbaldach, and the close to 20.000 Washington fan gave a Ugh of relief but the worst was yet to come. Arlelgh immediately tipped every body off as to what was to follow, ripped off two first downs In quick succession and then punted to Wash in g ton's 7-yard' Jlne. Matt Mucsynskl returned the kick and Williams went to work again from Washington's 47-yard line. His short pass failed to connect and he took the ball for a line smash. His linemen opened a big hole at right tackle and he shot through Into the waiting arms of all the Husky backfleld men. He push ed one aside, wiggled out of the clutches of two others and headed for Art Ahonen, the Washington safety man. His Interference took care of Ahonen and Williams romped on to the winning touchdown. The extra point was Important af ter the Huskies had failed at their opportunity and Williams dropped back. Indicating a drop kick. He took the ball from center and com pletely surprised the Washington grldders with a forward pass into the corner to Gus Castro, scintillat ing quarterback, who stepped over, the goal stripe for the single point i that proved to be the margin of; victory. I 'HoySack Jatisfactiorv Uu Medford, Ore. MaH Tribune w lurt reached hM 3UK 1 . .tifying sale the moat grattiyroB waro or 600 Ward store. America. . bee" of e laci thatapprosi"91? rt. VM spent in local newspape of almost 9,000.000 people. mMg. WaTd Week me8.B " 60' Beat Wishes lor M0NTQ0MIBYWAM)00. pw 1. T. ANDRES- COUGARSCUWOUT BELL FIELD, CORVALLLS, Ore., la-(AP)-By the margin of one point the Washington State college Ccu gars, mud-lathered and water-soaked, trotted off Bell field today, victors once more over the Oregon State col lege football team. The score wss 7 to 8. when the Oregon Staters mik ing their counter In the dying mo menta of the flnsl period The criti cal kick for point was low. An early touchdown put Coach "Babe" Hollenaberry'a fighting foot ball eleven in the lead and the toe of John Eubanks scored the extrs point. The Cougsrs shortly after this score however were put on the de fensive and most of the remainder of the game was played In their ter ritory. ' The Beavers tallied In the Isst two minutes of plsy after opening up on passes. But Keith Davis could not Advertising Read What Local Ward Manager Says About Advertising Results: o rr 7ARX cr October 22, 12 f ever held. oIM& w.tion.wM t 0I m split the uprights, his kick wss low. Oregon State tried desperately in the last minute to snatch a victory, but their onalde kick went Into the hands of a Crimson and Oray player and the Cougars held the ball, until the final gun making an extra first down in the meantime. About 8.000 fans saw the Oougara three times hold inside the Wash In e ton State S yard line, for downs. On the Oregon State fourth drive for a score the Cougars held again for three downs, but here Johnny Blan cone, Beaver quarter ran around left end seven yards for the lone Besver tally on ths Isst try. But the scoring stopped at 7 to 8. Washington State started at th opening gun to make It look bad for Coach Paul J. Schlasler's Oregon Stat ers, but this was the only quarter In which the Cougars were not on de fensive most of the tlms. Oregon State did not get by the half way line In this period. 1 Be correctly corseted by ETHEL WTO B HOFFMANN 'a Sixth & Holly streets CARD PARTY Thur. afternoon, Oct. 17 Catholic Parish Hall beginning at a. Bridge, 600, etc. Refreshments and entertainment. Football will be given aa fishing prize. Adm. 35c. Real Estate or Insursnce Leave M to Jones Phone 7M. 9 o
