Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1933)
ifEDFORJ MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1933. PXGE FOUR Medford Defeats Weed, 27-0 WIN FIRST GAWIE New Material Shows Prom ise As Burgher Uses Many Substitutes Gilinsky Suffers Injury to Ankle POWERFUL GOUGARiLOYALA HUSTLES .S.U. Medford high's Inexperienced but willing football team, with but eight days' practice, defeated Weed, Calif., high 37 to 0, Saturday afternoon on t duety field and under a warm aun. It waa the flrat game of the aeaaon. and one of the largeat opening game crowds in many ycara aaw the con- The visitors ehowed flaahca of apeed and power, and twice, profiting by Burghermelster mlacuea took the ball into acorlng territory. Borne or their paaael netted yardage. Medford acored three touchdowna In the flrat half, and one In the fourth period, on a beautiful paaa to Tommy White, who ducked a tackier and ran 35 yarda for a acore. It waa the feature play of the afternoon. Max Qlllnsky, at the atart of the game made 20 yarda, but atrained hla ankle, and waa taken to the alde linea. Qhelardl then carried the ball' seven yarda for the flrat acore of the game. Fullback Oebhardt craahed through the line for the aecond touchdown, and Olaf Bleveraon, packing the ball for the flrat time In a regular gome, ran 40 yarda through a broken field for the third touchdown of the half. Tommy White booted over three extra potnta out of four trlea. The laat of the final period was largely devoted to kicking with Tommy Whlte'a boot gaining yard age In the exchange. Coach Burgher used a long llat ol substitutes. Young Bob Hlnman, a i long-legged end, ahowed up strong : on defense, and anagged a couple ol passes. Bleveraon was the other promising player of the new mate rial, who had a day In the sun. Weed threw paaaea In the final half In au effort to score, but failed, though completing sevoral. Carol Hayea of the Llon'a olub an nounced before the game, that or ganization had donated $10 towards the purchase of new uniforms for the quad. Laat night, the Medford squad waa Introduced from the atnge of the Cra terlan theater, to the audlcnco, and were afterwards guesta of Manager Bunt. The lineup: Medford Weed Bennett P. Maiszonl J. Pleroe .... r..... Edson B. Prentice -O Llnvllle Rammack ........, Murray ......... Roveta T. Belcastro ,. Bbarbaro , Corson Rossettn B. Mni&zonl . M. Belcastro Officials: L. L. ral, referee: Vir gil Bwanson, umpire; Dr. B. R. Durno, head linesman; timekeeper, E. C. Je rome. Buatltutlons. Medford: Kuehnle for Hlnman: Kunzman and Simmons for Bennett; Stewart for Hammack; Bates for Baker; Qlfford for Prentice: Walker for Puree: Fowler for Bhaw; Brown for Lewis; Ohelardl for Clllln aky; Bleveraon for Ohelardl; Lewla for Oebhardt. PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 30. (AP) Washington State's Cougars showed power In every department of Vie game and romped over the light Col lege of Puget Sound eleven, 00 to 0 In their non-conference game here today. Coach O. E. Holllngbery paraded his entire suad against the coast aggregation, which came here doped to make the Cougara extend them selves for more than a three-touchdown victory. Three mlnutea after the' game started, Btan Colburn, veteran half back, skirted around end to acore. In the opening play, of the second period. Colburn plunged through the line for a five-yard gain and the second touchdown. Chrlstofferson, a sophomore halfback, rambled around end for 13 yards for another score aa the half ended. With the aecond half only five playa old, Slbellla intercepted a pass and ran 63 yards for a touchdown. It was the moat spectacular play of the game. . Phil Barbo. sub for Mag nesa at quarter, made two grand runa for 39 and 38 yarda, but both were annulled by penalties'. To make up for It, Sarbo hurled a pass to Kelly that waa good for 78 yards. Chrls tofforaon started from the two-yard lino and scored. In the fourth period Washington State scored three times, the last time on a pass Intercepted by Hal Bunker, aubstltute guard. T MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ange lei, Sept. 30. (AP) It took the University of Southern California gridiron giant almost ttrce period to get started today before they could crush Loyola university, 18 to 0 for their third straight victory. Sixty-five thousand persons saw Coach Tom Lleb's Lions stubbornly fight off the powerful Trojans until late In the third quarter when Troy's offense started moving. A clipping penalty which gave Coach Howard Jones' eleven the ball on the one-yard line marked the turning point of tfie contest, Three times Loyola turned the vaunted Trojan attack back, but on the fourth down Homer Griffith dove over the Hue to score. Less than a tio&en playH later Grif fith fired a long looping pass to Gordon Clark from his own 43-yard line and the Southern California halfback ran 30 yards to score again. With victory assured, Coach Jones rushed In the reserves, who had spent most of the afternoon on the bench because of the stern opposi tion, but Loyola had lost Its strength. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30. (AP) A promising Mlnnaota football team pried the lid off the 1033 season today with a 10-to-8 triumph over South Dakota State. Some 20,000 fans saw Conch Bernle Blerman ex periment with varsity, reserves and second stringers In the non-conference tussle. H. B. KELLOM WINS Fl BY HUSKIES 32-6 WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. Sept. 30. (AP) Washington van quished the Vandals of Idaho, 33 to 8, as expected, In the first Pacific Coast conference grid battle of the season for both teams today, but the touted Huskies were unable to stop the pesky "Pa louse Palooka Wee Willis Smith. The "pee-wee" quarterback from the Palouse country ripped through the powerful Washington line for steady chunks of yardage all after noon and placed his teammates In position to score their only touch down In the fourth quarter. What la believed to be a record for The local golf club In close endur ance contests was established yester day when In the third flight of the PAT tournament H. B. Kellom de feated R. W. Ruhl, champion "dub" of the organization by one up on the 29 th hole. On Thursday the two veterans struggled through 18 holes and were all square. The' tournament commit tee decided they should play off 18 more. This they did yesterday and again finished the 18 even up, 36 holes all square. The committee then decided to abide by the regulations of the Hu mane Society and instead of order ing 18 more holes, told the two men to play along until one of them won. They proceeded to divide the first play-off" hole In 5's; the second In Vs but on the third. "Kel" sunk a one-putt for a par four to Ruhl's 5 r.d took the match. Ruhl, It Is reported, la serious '.y .onslderlng retiring from the "dub tournament" and trying for the wond champion "extra hole loser."' In the recent Southern Oregon champion ship, he tied George Roberts on the 18th hole and lost the 18th, he then tied young Hamilton of Grants Pass In the consolation on the 18th and again 'lost the 10th. As far as available golf records show he Is al ready close to the title. i Heating costs can be reduced For jomplete heating service call Art ners and advanced pupils. Learn the Schmldli 4181682. right foundation. 126 N. Holly, MEMORIAL STADIUM Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 30. (AP) Gathering mo mentum as they went along, Unt-versl-' of California's Bears defeated the California Aggies, 33 to 0, and then came back for a 34-to-0 tri umph of Nevada In a double header football bill here today. Starting against the Aggies, the Bear eleven was unable to score In the first period. Five itmes In the first half the California team lost t ball on fumbles. Shortly after the second period opened the Bears drew first blood, Arllelgh Williams, left half, going over for the count, after Joe Verduccl, quarterback, had re turned a punt from middle field to the Aggie 10. 4 APOLLO PIANO STUDIO for begin- E WILL VIE TODAY Starting this morning at nine o'clock, the championship five-man team playoff In horseshoes will be played In the city park, the local team being hosts to the northern Oregon quintet. Southern Oregon's team will be led by Luther Jenkins of Prospect, for mer state champion, aided by John Sparlln of Grants Pass, Harvey Spar lln of Ashland and Had ley and Ray Arthur of Medford. Olen Shell, man ager, and At Simmons will substitute on the Medford team. The northern team will be led by Carol Cook, coast champion, and com posed of men from Eugene north. ' T HERE 10 O'CLOCK The Ashland Invitational trapshoot at the Medford grounds today will open with a big noise at 10 o'clock this morning and continue until 3 o'clock, with luncheon served at the grounds during the noon hour at which the Ashland participants will be guests of the Medford Gun club. A large delegation from the Llthta City will be here for the event, the neighboring shooters have announc ed, so plana are being completed for a big day. limited to gun club members. Taken North Lester Coan of Los Angeles, arrested In Medford Friday afternoon by state police on a charge of reckless driving, was taken to Rose burg by state police to face prosecution. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results National E. 0 3 Fitzslmmons and Mancuso; Mungo and Lopes. New York , Brooklyn B. H. -4 Chicago St. Louis Bush and Hartnett; Dean, Vance, Hallahan and OFarrell. R. H. ..12 18 J B. H. E- Philadelphia , 3 8 1 Boston 1 1 Holley and Davis; Contwrll and Hogan, Spohrer. Coast Seattle R. H. E. 3 9 0 S 13 1 Portland Page and Bradbury; Gibson and Palmlsano. R. H. E. Los Angeles ..... 9 9 1 San Francisco . 3 11 2 Stitzel and Cronln; Henderson, Stutz. McDougall and Bottarlrl. R. H. E. Oakland 5 6 3 Sacramento 6 8 1 Gabler and Ramondl; Home and Wootlall. American Washington .... New York .... Weaver, Thomas and Bolton; Utile, MacFayden and Olenn. R. H. B. . 7 8 1 2 8 1 L. Sewell YANKEE CAnniEB PIPS FOB SALE Two registered pedigreed dogs, will weigh 35 lbs. grown. Mot Iter, "Black .lane";; father, "Doyle's Chief," otl.os Angeles. One light and one nlnrk hrlndle. Dr. II. P. Coleman, Plione 965. Boston 3 5 Philadelphia 1 3 3 Welland and Perrell; Dietrich, Pet "aon and Madjeskl. (second game) R. H - Boston ..13 11 - Philadelphia ........ 15 3 Andrews and Ferrell. Leggett; Roy, Winston and Hayea. 6t. Louis -m 14 3 Chicago .... 4 6 0 Hadley. McDonald and Shea; Jonea. Durham. Lyons and Berry. Cleveland Detroit H. 3 4 Lee and Spencer; Auker and Hay-worth. Texas Wonder Is Army's Bright Star WEST POINT. N. Y., Sept. 30. (AP) A furious flrat assault in which "Texas Jack" Buckler, a 160-pound stick of dynamite from Waco, de- moralirad his opponents with a se ries cf dazzling runa enabled the Army grlddera to unveil their 1933 campaign with a 19-to-0 victory over a scrapping team from Mercer uni versity today. 1 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and the lodges for their kindness during the illness and death of our mother and sister. Also for the beautiful flor al offerings. David Cronemlller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bland NEW LOCATION Roy Seamon, formerly with C. B. Gates Auto Co., and New Way Garage, will do repair work In Mack's Garage on S. Riverside, back of Western Auto Supply Co. Baker P. Shaw ..T. T Whit Lewis m..H.ummm. Oebhardt MMWM.P...MM.W Qlllnsky H Hlnman -.....-.. E Oregon Victorious and Fools Experts (Continue a Hum Page one.) 1 DO YOU NEED CASH ? The Mail Tribune Classified Ads Give You Many an Opportunity to Get It and Save It! his atartlng Una ort the field and the substitutes were groggy. Zn .'tha first period Oregon used Power plays to take the ball to the one-foot line, where Temple, Mlku lak and Oes were stopped In suc cession and the ball went to Qonzaga. A few minutes later Oregon had ad vanced to the four-yard line, but a terrlflo tackle made Mlkulak fumble, and Gonaaga recovered. The aecond period aaw much of the action in mldfleld, with Clonzaga'a passes and drivea. Oregon was forced to punt early in the third period, but aoon regained the ball and .the first scoring ad vance atarted In mldfleld. Temple started the drive and Cles and Mlku lak alternated with him to carry the ball, each drive earning from 5 to 10 yarda. Temple waa atopped on the two-foot line, and Mlkulak went over. Mllllgan was brought from tha side lines to convert with a placeklck. Bobbttt and Oea, moving behind perfect Interfenmca and through wide holes, carried the attack In the third period, with Bobbltt, sub for Mlku lak, scoring th second tbuohdown. The drive started when Powre, Oregon nd, Intercepted a paaa and ran bark to the IB-yard line. Mllllgan again converted. Defensively, Oregon had little diffi culty In blocking Oonuga's passes, and In stopping line drivea. Tha lineups and summary; Oregon (14) Oonaaga (0) Horse -.... LE ..... J, Van Btlne Eagle LT. Bellinger (C) uuppoinii ...o. ....... Maner HUGHES O .. Parks Clark BO .. Tenoskl Nilsson t Brian Wlahard HE Hurd Parke QB- Carroll ... Peterson Key Kearna Temple ......I.H... Oe RH.... Mlkulak ..... PB.... The score by periods Oregon 0 0 7 714 Oonuga ... ... . 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring; Oregon - Touchdowna, .Mlkulak, Bobbltt (sub for Mlkulak.) Try for point after tourhdown JL .HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action. Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS! illlan (sub for dec) a (place kicks.) t
