PXGE FOUR
MEDFOTtD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i, 1933.
SONS.
LAST PERIOD DASH
NETS 21 TO 0
OVER
Willamette Beaten By Same
Score Valley Squad
Looks Good On Passes
Against O.S.C. "A" Team.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 23. P)
Oregon Stste college opened 1U first
football Kinn under Coach Lon
Btlner here today by defeating South
era Oregon Norma, and Willamette
university, each by the acore of 21
to 0.
But it took all the Orangemen, dt
Tlded Into two aquada, could muster
to turn back the acrappy eleven from
Aahland and Salem. In each game
the Statera were unable to acore until
the final period with the exception
of two points made against the SONS
In the second period when a punt was
blocked behind the goal line and the
ball soared out of the end Eone.
After the teachers from southern
Oregon had held the Orangemen
scoreless through the first quarter
and most of the second, Tomsheck
broke through and blocked a punt ba
hind the visitors goal. The ball went
out of the end zone for the Staters'
first score, two points. The statera
came within six Inches of a touch
down on their moat sustained drive.
when a fourth down plunge was ahort.
With the wind behind them, the
SONS continued a defensive game,
finally H. Joslln. fullback, broke
through for tho longest run so far,
90 yards. Mcintosh put the SONS
on their flv yard line with a long
punt against the wind. The Staters
had the ball on the 8 yard line when
the quarter ended.
' The Orangemen finally got going
in the last period, with Franklin and
' H. Jctslln carrying the ball to punch
over three touchdowns in quick auc-
eeaslon. They used mostly straight.
drives through the line. Pranklln'a
return of punta and Joslln's plunging
stood out. The SONS showed well on
passes. The Staters made 16 first
downs to 3 for the visitors.
In the second game, the Bearcats.
facing an entirely different and fresh
Orange team, put up a fight that
held their opponents scoreless thru
three periods,
The visitors opened with a fast
breaking offense, Cannady and Ora
dec carrying the ball for gains of 5
to 35 yards. Aided by penalties against
the Orangemen and an OSO fumble,
the Bearcats finally found themselves
In possession of the ball on the Ore
gon State 6 yard line. But there they
were held for downs. An exchange of
punts put Willamette baok on Its
own 30 yard line as the quarter ned
ad. The Orangemen took the offensive
In the second quarter, but two fumb
les and an Intercepted pass halted
three successive drives.
The third period was replete with
blocked punts, fumbles and the ball
seesawed back and forth for some
time. '
Again the Statera displayed a tint!
period offensive, under which the stiff
resistance of the Bearcats finally g7e
way.
Willamette was penalised half the
distance to the goal, giving the Stat
re the ball on the vlslora' 83. In
ers the ban on the visitors' SS. In
d In to the aid of the "B" team, had
punched over the first touchdow.i.
The flrat play after the ensuing
klckoff, Franklin ran 78 yards to the
goal line, but was called back by a
holding penalty. Passes then mixed
with slashing runs gave the Staters
another touchdown a few minutes
later, Pangle carrying the ball over.
The final touchdown came when
Franklin, near mldfleld, tried to lo
cate a pass receiver, then started a
dash that carried him through the
entire visiting team of the visitors
to score standing up,
The Lineup:
O. . C.
LS W. Joslln
LT Schwamnul
UJ Tomsheck
0 Devlne
Ra Wedln
IT Field
RS Curtln
Q Pangle
LO Mclntoah
RH Bowman
SONS
Robinson
Oakea
Anderson
Mahoney
Patterson
Carter
Howell
Pugltt
Brown
Bradford
Lancaster
F R. Joalln
Score by periods!
SONS
OSO
0 00
0 IB 31
Frank Ovelman. one of Medford'a
moat successful hunters returned
home Friday afternoon with a 300
pound, three-point buck which he
brought down the opening day of
the season In the Dairy Creek Ranger
station district.
Ovelman declared he saw about 80
deer during his two-day stay in the
woods but the only legal buck seen
waa the one ha brought home. It
will take a severe storm to drive the
bucks down where they can be hunt
ed, he declared, on return from the
100-mlle trek. He was accompanied
by Rev. N. D. Wood.
Mrs. Oerald Hanea of Kendallvllle.
Ind, awallowed flv safety pins and
II were removed without causing se
rious Injury.
Twenty-three lost bablea at an Old
Settler Day at Columbia City, Ind,
almost turned the program Into a
baby show.
Lose
LEAPING LEO, HI
GRID STAR FULL
OF TRICKS, SPEED
(By Hsrold Grove)
Medford football fans will be given
a reel treat with the dancing and
prancing of Leo Ohelardt. The op
posing tesms will probsbly have to
get a fly swatter or a small fish net
to stop him.
The first year Leo (Leaping Leo)
came out for football he was mostly
sll feet. He is proportioned up a
little now but his feet still have the
edge. How he can move bla dogs so
fast Is more than most people can
figure out. He actually moves them
ss if they were featuers. Regard
less of what la aald about Leo, be
certainly Is a good halfback. He is
one of the trickiest of D. K. Bur
ghers backa.
Btanley Kunzman, last year's much
talked of end, has suddenly become
studious. He Is actually taking six
subjects instead of the required four.
According to that, he should be dis
playing aome very smart football this
year.
Max Olllnsky, the little big man of
the team, Is playing his fourth and
and final year of high school football
thle season. Max say he Is going
to display a brand of football never
before shown at Medford. Max states
that he la going to co-operate with
the rest of the team to bring home
me bacon.
Max la employed at the box lac
tory. He has been named the "King
fish" of the box factory for aome
reason or other. He Is working nights
there and going to school In the day.
"What a man"!
Tommy White, the blond terror of
Medford high grid machine, Is back
from his conquest of St, Helens. Ore.
All during his stay there he has been
crying to convince the people of St
Helens tnnt he Is a good football
player. They believed half hie story
and told him he'd have to prove the
rest, bo let's go. Tommy.
Tbs practice sessions have been
rather broken up because of the in.
ability of some of the players to come
out. They are either working or have
not finished their summer vacation
yet. v
The line will be composed of Galen
Knox, who Is still working In the
pears: BUI Prentice, Pat Shaw, Ed
Bennett, Joe Pierce and Lloyd -Ham-mack.
It Is not definitely settled
who will be In the starting lineups
because there are some hard work
ing youngsters battling for their
places. The material from Junior
high Is light In comparison with
that of last year, but there are lots
of boys who dldnt' mass the first
squad last year who will more than
be on top this year.
Assistant Coach Ed Klrtley, w.oo Is
in cnarge oi, the backfleld, has been
drilling his men on fancy stepping
and straight arming and other waya
of evading tacklera. Coach Burgher
has been drilling the line of charg
ing blocking and dummy tackling for
the past week.
The data for the Weed Hi vs. Med
ford Hi game Is tentatively set for
September 30.' The northern Califor
nia teams have not drawn up their
schedules as yet,
ASHLAlflEATS
YREKA HIGH 32-0
Winning their first game of the
season, Ashland high school's foot
ball boya came through with flying
colors yesterday, defeating the Treka
squad to the tune of 33 to 0.
Playing on their own field, Coach
Don ruber's men were able to keep
the northern Caltfornlana from scor
ing to the end of the game, by ulay
Ing good football and lots of It, ac
cording to the many fans, who were
out to see what the Uthla city had
to contribute to the 1033 football
season.
Football Ssores
Pacific Coast
Washington 13, Oonuga 0.
Santa Clara 7, California 0.
Oregon State 31, Southern Oregon
Normal 0.
Southern California 80, Occiden
tal 0.
Whlttler 0, Southern California 81.
Stanford 37, San Jose State 0.
U. c. L. A. 13. San Diego Stat 0.
Rocky Mountain
Utah 81, Montana State 0.
stale
Emory and Henry 30, Virginia Mil
itary Institute 0.
Roanoke 0, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute 7.
Rhode Island Stat 13, Brooklyn
College 0.
Rice 7, Texaa State Colle of Arts
and Industries 0.
South
Abilene Christian College It, Ama
rlllo College 0.
Cumberland 0. Vanderbllt 80.
College of the Oaarks 0, Univer
sity of Arkanaaa 40.
University of Mississippi 6, South
western (Memphis) a.
Spring Hill 8, Mercer 44.
Randolph-Macon 0, William and
Mary 12,
Washington snd Lee 0, West Vir
ginia 0.
Hampden Sydney 7. Virginia T.
Wofford 0, South Carolina 81.
Mid West
Gary 0. Indiana State 18.
Central 0. Iowa State 14.
North Dakota University 30, Win
nipeg H.
. Augtistana (Rock Island, III.) 18,
Iowa Wealeyan 7.
Yankton College 0, South Dakota
University 30.
Trinity 0. Texas A. and M. 38.
North Tnaa Stat Teachera 7.!
Southern Methodist University 0.
to State 21-0
BEARS UPSET 7-0
BY SANTA CLARA'S
SUPERIOR KICKS
California On Defense Most
Of Game and Threaten to
Score But Twice Record
Crowd Sees.
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley,
Calif., Sept. 33 (AP) atrlklng In
lightning faahlon when a break of
the game put them .In possession of
the ball twenty yards from the goal.
Barita Clara's Broncos galloped down
the touchdown trail for a few brief
moments today to acore a 7-0 victory
over Callfornla'a Bears and start the
teaeon on Its way here with an upset.
Some 60.000 fans, the largest open
ing day crowd ever assembled here,
saw Coach Clipper Smlth'a fleet foot
ed squad snatch a brilliant and well
earned win from the Oolden Bear
team Coach BUI Ingram had pre
dicted would be the best he had de
veloped at Borkeley.
The game was generally one of too
much foot In football. Joe PagUa,
Santa Clara's kicking ace toed off
one of hla noted "coffin corner" punt
In the first minutes of the game and
from that time on, California's Bears
were in a hole they were not able to
clamber out of until the early part
of the last period.
California's kicking was at the
other extreme and it was a mlsoooted
ball in the early minutes that proved
the undong of the Blue and Gold
warriors.
From his own 4-yard line. Sertoli,
starting left half tor the Bears, kick
ed a ball that traveled sixteen yarda
before It went out of bounds.
Sobrero, sub Santa Clara left half,
went around left end to put the oval
fifteen yards from goal. Kallskl,
right half, rounded the line for four
yards. Psglla, full back, was stopped
at the line but Kallskl came back for
a nine yard run around right end.
From the two yard line, Sobrero
plowed across the goal. Paglla added
the extra point with a place kick.
The touchdown was made as the
gun sounded to end the first period.
For the rest of the Half and well Into
the last quarter, the Bears were on
the defensive, most of the time deen
in their own territory.
A brief spurt In the second nerlod
enabled California to chalk up its
Initial first down of the game but
not long after Santa Clara again took
command or the altuatlon, utilizing
tumble recovered on the Beara 13
yard Una, to make a thrust that
ended one yard from goal. Just as
the Broncos were knocking at the
touchdown barrier again, they fumb
led and the Bears took Doaseuiinn ni
the ball on their four yard marker.
nnotner weak California kick went
out of bounds on the 10 yard line
and Santa Clara waa down in the
region of the goal posts again when
the half ended. -
Near til close of the third period
Floyd Biower, sub left half back
came Into the game to give the Bears
a new lease on life. Largely because
of his smashes off tackle, the Call
fornlans reached Santa Clara terri
tory for the first time. They lost
the ball on Santa Clara's 49 yard line
on an intercepted pass, it waa one
of two ahort sessions when California
dominated the play. ;
California's lone scoring threat took
plac during the first part of the
last quarter when McCormack, sub I
end, recovered a Santa Clara fumble I
on the latter'a seven yard line.
In tho closing minutes, Santa Clara :
again tock charge and the game end- !
ed as Coach Smlth'a crew reached '
Callfornla'a 31 yard Una.
Call To Arms
Medford citizens who have form
erly played on college football
teama aro requested to notify A.
H. Banwell at the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce early this week.
IN LOS ANGELES
- It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
"Crf Ms Htytml Habit"
SENSIBLE RATES
11.50 per day up without bath
ti.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
ID check Dour car at In door and
turn it when ou sr resdi) for U
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
Banquet Rooms
beauty Parlor
osrber Shop
riUZNDLY PERSONAL 8r.KVKE
II. C. FRYMAN, Proprlctoi
HARRY C. tVAC.r.Nr.lt
RUUCIi. H. V. AUENEP
Maaair
AT PENDLETON TO
COOS BAY RIDER
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 33. P)
A brilliant rid through a cold, driz
zling rain brought the world's buck
ing horse championship to Floyd
sailings of Msrshfleld. Ore., as the
24th annual Pendleton round-up
came to a olose here today.
Stilling entered the finals with
three other bronco twisters, Normsn
Cown, Jsck Myers and Brwln Collins.
After a good ride on Dempsey. in the
semi-finals. Sttlllngs drew Buss Haw
kings, a big sorrel.
Straight across the arena he rode
the pitching, snorting outlaw, spur
ring him at every Jump. HI ride was
a feature of the closing day that won
the acclaim of 30.000 spectators.
Bob Crosby, veteran round-up en
trant from Kenna, N. M., thrice all
around cowboy winner at Pendleton,
won the steer-roping contest when
he threw his animal today In 23 sec
onds flat, to give him a grand total
for three days of 65 3-6 seconds, or
an average of 31 4-5 seconds.
you
WE
UNDER SUSPICIANUNY FOES EASILY
Callfornlana don't want Oregon
hunte.-s coming down there to kill
off their men that's tbs Impression
th southern state has of Oregon
hunting, Clarence No of this city.
announced here following his return
from a hunt In Modoc county. When
be applied tor a bunting license
there, Mr. No ssld be waa asked a
long list of very exacting questions,
egardlng bis experience In the
woods, his ability to recognise a
deer, to tell a deer from a man, and
bis past record as a hunter.
When bis curiosity got the better
of blm and he asked th offlosr why
the questions, he waa informed that
California didn't want Oregonlan
coming down to shoot off their men.
During the past five years there
has not been a hunting fatality in
Modoc county. Mr. Noe said he was
also Informed, and an average of
5000 huntera go after deer there each
year.
Mr. Noe was Joined on the hunting
trip by his son Dr. Leland Noe, who
flew to Medford from San Francisco
to motor to Modoc county with his
fsther.
Neither hunter bagged a deer. The
requirements in California are "three
points or better.? And although the
Noes saw many deer, they didn't get
a shot at any with horns answering
those specifications, Mr. Noe said.
look for the PRfl symbol
in the Stores you Patronize.. on the goods
Buy
U.S.
DO OUR PART
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 33 (API-
Southern California outnumbered,
outgalned and outscored two oppon
ents today to open the 1933 season
with a double victory. . Occidental
College was defeated 30 to 0 and
Whlttler College fell 61 to 0 In the
double hesder running the Trojsn's
record of consecutive victories to 33.
A crowd of 35.000 saw the Pacific
Coast conference ehsmplons get. off
to a flying start. The victors cleverly
mixed an assortment of running and
passing plays to confuse their oppon
ents. Against Occidental the Tto
ana did comparatively little paaslng
but In the second game half a dozen
passers found Just ss many receivers
lesdy to grssp flying footballs from
the sir.
,
ROME, Sept.' 33-(AP) The date
for th heavyweight championship
bout between Prlmo Camera, holder
of the title, and Paulino Uecudun to
day waa definitely set for Oct, 32 by
he Italian boxing federation.
4 '
To Ohio goes the credit fur estab
lishing the first stste institution for
the care of blind children. It was
built m 1837.
Aiding the Civilian Conservation
Corps by msking serial aurvey of for
est tracta are 34 regular army offl
cere from the country's air bases.
Building activities for August at
Greensboro, N, C, were greater than
for the aame month last year.
IT'S UP TO THE WOMEN to see the New Deal through.
We must give our patriotic help to the President's great plan to
banish the misery of unemployment from the land.
If we, one and all, will pledge ourselves to buy from stores who
have signed the PRESIDENT'S AGREEMENT if we will ask
for goods marked with 'the N.R. A. Symbol breadlines will
vanish. Prosperity will come. -
Stores who have joined the N. R. A. will display the Symbol.
Goods manufactured by members of the N. R. A. will be marked
with it Look make sure before you buy I
This advertisement contributed in the interest of the
National Industrial Recovery Movement and the Mer
chants of Medford by the Medford Mail Tribune.
A letter received by th sports de
partment of the Mall Tribune from
Bailor Jack Woods, former Medford
wrestler and wrestling promoter, says
he Is embarking on his fourth year
of mat promotion in Topektt, Kansas
and doing very well, thsnk you. Jack
was one of the most colorful and well
liked wrestlers ever to show here and
also possessed considerable ability as
a promoter. This latter art, he has
upparently developed alnce leaving
her as Tope k a la one of the moat
rabid wrestling towns In the coun
try. A twelve-page printed program
which the Sailor forwarded with hla
letter, showed a staff of fifteen peo
ple employed In ataglng bis ring
shows, not counting referees snd per
formers. Sailor Jack was a member of the
Medford American Legion post and
left a host of friends here who are
glad to see him prosper.
General John H. Morgan, of Mor
gan raider fame In the Civil war,
was once a manufacturer of bagging
at Lexington, Ky.
The First Presbyterian church of
East Cleveland. Ohio, has realized 8200
thla season from the sale of garden
produce raised on a farm operated
by the church.
W. W. Ankenbratid, who quit high
school at the age of 14 to take a Job
that paid 83.65 a week, now Is super
intendent of schools at Mansfield, O.
STANFORD VICTOR
A BIG SHOT NOW DESPITE FUMBLES
PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept. 23 (AP)
Gradually wearing down their op
ponents. Coach Tiny Thornhlll't
Stanford footballers made their de
but under their new mentor here,
this afternoon by turning back last
year's far western conference champ
ions, Ssn Jose Stat college, 37 to 0,
before 60,000 fans.
The Spartans put up a stiff resist
ance In the first half, allowing but
one touchdown, that by Jack Hill
man, Indian fullback, who broke
through left tackle, cut back, and
went 33 yards to a score.
After presenting a smooth, out not
too effective, attack In the first halt,
Stanford went back to Its tricks of
last year by fumbling frequently in
the third and fourth periods. The
score would hsve been larger, had the
Cards held onto the ball.
RENO, Nev.. Sept. 23 (AP) Gus
tave Sonnenberg, former world's
heavyweight wrestling champion,' and
Marie Elliott Sonnenberg, Boston so
ciety girl known to the Hollywood
turn colony as Judith Allen, were
ilvorced In the district court here
todsy.
The decree was awarded to the
actress on her cross-complstnt charg.
ing extreme mental cruelty.
Although six nstlve sons of Ohio
have been elected President of the
United Btates, no citizen of the
state has ever been .elected vice-president.