PA'GE FOUR
MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933.
Medford High Defeats Roseburg
PENALTIES BALK
NEAR GOAL LINE
Upstate Squad Shows Figh
Before Home Crowd
Bill Bates and Gilinsky
Score More Drills Loom
Medford High school defeated Rom
burg. 14 to 13 Saturday afternoon t
Roseburg. in a bard fought and thrill'
Ing gridiron battle.
Penalties at crucial atagea, prevent
ed the Burghermelatera from ecorlng,
and the final result doea not Indicate
the true atrength of the two teama.
Technical rullnga by the referee mar
red tbe game.
The acore was 7 to 6 at the end of
the flrat half, Qlllnsky acored the flrat
touchdown. Bill Batea, aubatltute
fullback, acored the aecond. White and
OUInslry kicked the extra point.
Hammack, Medford center auatalned
an Injured knee, and Stewart took
hla place. Roaeburg acored In the flrat
end third quartera.
Medford advanced the ball twice to
the four yard line, when penaltlei
robbed them of touchdown.
The game throughout waa hard
fought, and the Roaeburg aquad put
up the battle of Ita life, before a par
tisan home crowd. Medford once de
feated Roaeburg 101 to 0, and thla de
feat still rankled. Roaeburg baa a hus
ky aquad, and played with a fire and
daah. The Medford aquad, atlll shows
lack of timing plays, rough edges
that will be polished off with more
practice.
In the backtleld, for the locale, Bill
Bate, waa outstanding. He la a recent
arrival, and ahowed plunging ability,
and snared four forward paasea, White
waa outstanding In the local defense
and did the Duntlng.
The Medford line ahowed signs of
power, with Kindred and Pierce out
atandlng. Hlnman anagged two pass
es at end. Coaches Burgher and Klrt
ley, after returning home last night,
announced the line and backfleld
would be put through a rigid course
in fundamentals the coming week.
The Une-upa:
The Medford atartlng Une-up waa;
Bennett and Hlnman, ends; Baker
and Prentice, guards; Pruoe and Kin
dred, tackles; Hammack, center;
White, quarterback; OUInslry and
Brown, halfbacks: Lewis, fullback.
Substitutions: Ohelardl for Olllna
ky. Lewis for Brown; Batea for Lewis.
SONSlTCLASS
PACIFIC U 19-0
The Southern Oregon Hormal
aehool football team, playing Ita flrat
home game of the aeaaon, atepped
out Saturday afternoon and defeated
the Paclllo University of Forest
Orove, 10 to 0.
The Northerner never threatened
the 80NS goal at any stage of
the contest, and ahowed more de
fense than offense. Three tlmea the
BON8 got the ball within acprlng
distance in the first half, only to be
checked.
Elmer (The (treat) r Brown and
Lancaster, were the chief ground
gainer of the normal.
Neither team was able to make
any consistent yardage through the
line In the flrat half.
"Swede" Anderson, former Medford
high atar, had a sore ankle, and
withdrew from the battle twice, to
limp back again.
Pacific In a last minute drive to
acore. etarted throwing paaaea and
completed one for 36 yards, their
chief gain of the afternoon.
Bradford snared a forward paaa
from Lancaster In tbe flrat quarter
to make the opening touchdown.
The Son carried the ball to the five
yard line twice In the flrat half,
but the atubborn defense of the
visitors prevented acore.
Carly In the third quarter, Pac
ific fumbled and the Bona recover
ed on the twenty-yard line. Lan
caster went acre for tbe aecond
touchdown. Lancaster, repeated
early in the fourth period, after
Brawn had carried the ball within
scoring distance, by a sensational
open field run.
The Son converted only one of
their extra point trie.
The Faclflo aquad waa weak on the
offensive, but atrong on defense. In
the fourth quarter they completed
a long forward paaa for one of their
few flrat downs.
Pacific V.: SONS:
Bruce , IJV Robinson
Incxe !.T Carter
POeeatlt LO Patterson
Douglas O Mahoney
Colasuap.no Jto Anderson
Dickson RT Oakea
Parlerry RE Howell
McKeel Q Pugltt
Klllltt LH Brown
Holland RH Bradford
Crltchfleld P Lancaster
4
BY OREGON 14-7
tUOENI. Ore., Oct. T. (AP) TJnl
verslty of Oregon defeated the Colum
bia university football team of Port
land, 14 to 7, here today. The two
team battled on even terms during
the first half. In the third period
Oregon ran over a touchdown, and
added another In the last quarter.
Columbia acored and converted In
the final, tram,
KANSAS OUTPLAYS
TO TOP DAY
OF GRID UPSETS
Famous Elevens Lose Or
Tied Pop Warner's Tem
ple Squad Swamped
Review of Games.
(By the Associated Pre)
Another smashing performance by
the powerful Trojans of Southern
California and inspired play by Cali
fornia's Golden Beara and the Kan
sas Jayhawkera marked the nation's
football program a a succession of
upset rocked the gridiron world.
While such nationally famous
elevena a Texas Chdatlan, New York
university and Alabama were Butter
ing either defeat or tie, Southern
California continued It long atrlng
of vlotorlea with a crushing 83-0 con
quest of Washington State runner
up to the Trojans for the Pacific
coast title last year.
Meanwhile California overcame
two-touchdown lead that St. Mary's
Gaels plied up In the first period and
eked out a 14-13 triumph In the last
period. Kansaa, at the aarae time,
turned In a sensational performance,
outplaying Notre Dame In the Ram
blers' seasonal debut, although
scoreless tie waa the final result.
New York university, opening It
second season under the coaching of
Howard Cann, struck a tartar In West
Virginia Wealeyan'a Bobcat and went
down to defeat, 8-0, when Barnum
booted a field goal In the fourth pe
riod. Texas Christian, invading Ark
ansas' stronghold at Payettevllle,
found the Razorbacka too. strong
there, bowed 13-0, and thus suffered
a major reverse In It bid for another
Southwest Conference crown. , Ala
bama, annually one of the south'
major powera, could gain no better
than a acoreleas draw with the uni
veralty of Mississippi.
Another result the experts nanny
had foreseen came In Carnegie Tech's
35-0 triumph over "Pop" Warner
Temple Owla.
Otherwise, the eaat produced no
major upsets although Yale's 14-7
victory over Maine waa acarcely aa de
cisive a Ell aupportera had hoped for.
Princeton and Harvard, another "big
three" teama, made their debute under
more auspicious circumstance, tne
Tiger awamped a atrong Amherat
college eleven, 40-d, and Harvard run
ning over Bates, 83-0.
Syracuse and Colgate opened wun
easy victories, tne former Dowiing
over Clarkaon. 83-0. and Colgate, un
beaten, untied and unscored upon laat
year, awamped St. Lawrence, 43-0.
Columbia found Lehigh "soft" and
won, 89-0, while Brown upaet Rhode
Island State. 38-0. The aervlce elevena
again whipped southern rlvala, Army
beating Virginia Military, 83-0. and
Navy winning over Mercer, 38-8. , Cor
nell, Pordham, Dartmouth, Holy- Cross
and Boston college all eoaated over
minor opposition. Pitt chalked up
Ita aecond ylctory, beating West Vir
ginia, 31-0.
Sharing mtdwsstern uueresv wuu
Kansas, was Nebraakaa Cornnuaxer
who trounced Texaa In an Intersec
tions! duel, 30-0. Indiana and Min
nesota played a 8-8 tie In the second
biff ten game of the seaaon, while
Ohio atate ran up a 78-0 count on
Vlnlnla. Michigan atruck quickly,
acorina all Its point In the first
period to Wallop Michigan State. 30
8. Wisconsin overcame Marquette.
10-0; Purdue stopped Ohio university.
18-8, and Illinois ecored over Weeh
Ington unlveraity of St. Louie, 31-8.
Chicago and Iowa had eaaler games,
the former beating Cornell college of
Iowa, 8.7-0, and Iowa, upaet conqueror
of Northwestern laat week, epllled
Bradley, 88-0,
trouOTeelhead
fry to be freed
The "greatest ripply" of flshllf
aver distributed in the Rogue and It
tributaries will soon be liberated from
the United states hatchery at Butte
Falls, Henry O'Malley, superintendent
of U. 8. hatcheries, atated here yes
terday following hie arrival from
Balrd, Oal and inspection of the
Butte Palla project.
The government, with the coopera
tion of the State Plah commission,
has been feeding and caring for 400,
000 ateclhead trout and 800.000 black
spotted trout, Mr. O'Malley stated.
They are now two to four Inches In
length and will soon be swimming
out into the great "stream of life."
More fish hare been fed up to the
flngerllng stage, than 1 usual in the
hatchery, Mr. O'Malley stated, and
their liberation will contribute much
In the way of future sport to the
Rogue and It tributaries.
The ateelhead will be liberated be
low Savage Rapid dam to protect
them from the grave hazard existing
there. The correction of the latter.
Mr. O'Malley declared I up to the
state. The cutthroat will be placed
In the upper reachee of the Rogue,
since they have no dealre to go out
to aea.
One and a fourth million Chinook
aalmon egia. In the Incubation atage
at the Butte Palla hatchery, are also
to be distributed In the Rogue. At
tbe water' present temperature
hatching of the egga will require about
oo-daya' time.
Mr. O'Malley plan to vlalt the
hatchery at Diamond li teror re
turning south, early in the week.
BEARS RALLY AT
FINISH TO ROUT
ST. MARYS, 14-13
MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY,
Calif, Oct. 7. (AP) With a last
minute finish that sent 80,000 fan
Into a frenzy, California rejuve
nated Bears came from behind to de
feat St. Mary'a, 14-18 today In a game
that scrambled the early aeaaon with
one of the greatest upset of many
year.
On the short end of the count until
the final three minutes of play and
apparently headed oward defeat by
one touchdown, the Blue and Oold
warriors fought their way back Into
the front rank with a climax that left
nothing to be dealred.
The flneat rally the Oolden Bear
ha responded to in many a gridiron
battle centered around the smashing
play of a aubatltute left halfback,
Ployd Blower, whose entrance Into
the game turned the tide,
The great Oael team, touted aa the
most powerful ever td wear the red
and blue color of the little college
coached by "Slip" Madlgan, wa lead
ing a the contest moved Into the
laat few minute, and apparently able
to atave off the laat bid made by tbe
California!!.
They were backed up on their own
16-yard line when Mesa, Oael long
distance kicker, was rushed In to
boot the ball supposedly deep over in
California' ground. He waa rushed
by two Bear linesmen, Luta and O.
Wllllama. They blocked the ball be
tween them and It bounded out of
bounda.
It waa California's bsll on St. Mary's
18-yard line. At thla point Coach
uni Ingram sent in young Blower,
no an ena-around with Jack Brit
tlngham carrying netted two yard.
Blower waa In on the next nine
On a reverse he took the ball from
Koefer, sub fullback. Blower banged
""""so me aina or a nole and waa
on tne other aide of the line. .He
smashed along a few yarda more and
nair dove over the line to tie the
count. To make It a real afternoon
for the football playing member of
the Blower family, he place kicked
the extra point, although there are
several other membera of the Bear
aquad auppoaed to be more accurate
kickers.
With positions reversed and Cali
fornia In the lead, aupportera of the
Bears cut loose with a cheering that
inunaerea up from thl big gry
bowl. Even Coach Ingram, whose
emotions usually consist of pulling his
net over nia eyee, danced around In
hilarious Joy.
The Gael atruck early and with
roroe to roll over two touchdowns be
fore the game waa five minutes old,
BOWLING LEAGUE
The Medford City Bowling league
will get under way Monday with the
Domeatlo laundry team meeting the
Peerleaa meat market outfit on the
Natatorlum alley. The schedule will
run to November 38 and a hard-
rougni race ror nnai honor la ex
pected a there are a number of
stars on each of the team entered,
The schedule follow;
October D Domestic Laundry ra
Peerless Meat Market.
October 10 Bowman Bar bars hoc
vs, xour unioe aoy.
octooer 11 -copco vs. Mall Tri
bune.
October 13 Elks v. Prultt'a Serv
ice station.-
October 18 Bowman Barbershop
t- rvvrieee aseav aserxei.
October 17 Copoo v. Prultt' Ser
vice Station.
October 18 Domeatlo Laundry T.
Mall Tribune.
October 10 Elk vs. "Tour Office
Boy."
October 88 Bowman's Barbershop
. Copoo.
October 34 MaU Tribune vi. "Tour
Office Boy."
October 38 Prultt' Service sta
tion vs. Domeatlo Laundry.
October 3 Elks vs. Peerless Meat
Market.
October 80 Copco vs. "Your Of
fice Boy."
October 81 Mall Tribune v.
Bowman Barberahop.
November 1 Peerless Meat Mar
ket re. Prultt'a Service Station.
November 9 Elk vs. Domeetle
Laundry.
November 6 Copco vs. Domeetle
Laundry.
November 7 Bowman's Barber-
hop ve. Prultt'a Service Station.
November S Peerleaa Meat Market
i. "Tour Office Boy."
November 0 Elk vs. Mall Tribune.
November Is -copco ve. Peerless
Meat Market.
November 14 Mall Tribune v.
Prultt's Service Station.
November 18 Domeetle Laundry
re. "Your Office Boy."
November lfl Elk vs. Bowman's
Barberahop.
November 20 Bowman's Barber
ahop ve. Domeetle Laundry.
November 81 Mall Tribune vs.
Peerless Meat Market.
November 33 Prultt'a Service Sta
tion ve. "Your Office Boy."
November as Copoo v. Elk.
Naval Plane In Flight
ACAPULCO, Mel. Oct. 7. (API
The six United States navy bombing
plane wnicn new non-etop from
Norfolk, Va to Panama, arrived to
day from coco Solo, C. en route
to San Diego.
1
Permanent ware that are toft and
luatroua. Call 717-J. Pravoat'a Beau
ty Shop,
STATERS FUMBLES
TO PLAY TO TIE
Bulldogs' Stonewall Defense
Is Also Factor in Score
less Battle on Multnomah
Field.
MULTNOMAH 8TDIUM, PORTLAND,
Ore., Oct. 7. P) Although three
time within striking distance of the
Oonzaga goal, Oregon State ooUege
battered futllely against the bulldog
stonewall here today and the two
football team played to a acoreleas
tie on Multnomah stadium, field be
fore about 30,000 spectators.
Only twice did the Oonzaga team
take the ball Into O. 0. O. territory
and they went no nearer the Oregon
State goal than the 30-yard line.
Oregon State' chance were spoiled
time after time by fumblea. In the
second period the Staters appeared
headed for a sure touchdown but
Helkenen, O. S. C. fullback, muffed
the ball within an Inch or two of the
goal, and Oonzaga recovered. A mo
ment later, however, the Bulldogs lost
tbe ball on a fumble, but the Staters
were held for down on the Oonzaga
8-yard atrlpe.
Oregon State had two big chances
in the laat period. First they drew
within one yard of the Bulldog's goal
line, but Oonzaga held like a stone
wall. A few moment later, after Pet
erson, Oonzaga left half, had fumbled
the Statera recovered on the Oonzaga
IS. In a few playa tbe Bearers had
the ball on the Oonzaga 3-yard line
for -flrat down They approached to
the 1-yard line but the Oonzaga elev
en held fiercely and O. 8. O. lost the
ball. Oonzaga punted to the 88-yard
line and Pangle passed 8 yarda to
Cuftln. A few line playa and Pang'.e
passed to W. Joslln on the Oonzaga
4-yard atrlpe. With leaa than a minute
to play the Beavers staked a chance
of victory on a field goal but the ball
went low and wide.
One of the main reasons Oregon
State failed to score waa Captain Bel
linger, Oonzaga's great tackle. Almost
every time the Orangemen atarted to
go places Bellinger ws In thsre to
stop the march. When Oregon State
penetrated to the Bulldog one-yard
line in the final period. It wa Cap
tain Bellinger who stopped the
Orange battering ram, H. Joelln.
On the Oonzaga offensive a hard
hitting, wriggling sophomore. Justice,
who at the last minute wa placed
In the opening lineup at fullback In
atead of Kearn. waa the leading
ground gainer for the visitor and a
stalwart en defense. He netted the
Oonzaga boy 89 yard for the day.
One ox Oregon big chance came
In the aecond period when Molr.tosh
punted to the Oonzaga aeven and the
Bulldog' return punt went only to
their own fourteenth. Helkenen fumb
led but recovered for a yd loss. Oon
zaga suffered a fl-yarj penalty for
offside, then after Molntoeh lost an
ther yard, Helkenen allpped through
center for what looked like a sure
touchdown. But he fumbled Inches
short of the goal and Cunningham
recovered behind the goal line for a
touchback.
F
TO AID -DRIVE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
Plan for the football benefit to
b held at Hunt' Craterlan theatre
In the near future are being quick
ly formulated, it wa announced
yesterday by Dr. Ft. B. Lee, chair
man of the clvto affairs committee
of the Chamber of Commerce. With
in a few daya Dr. Lee will announce
the namea of tti committee chair
men who will work with him and
alao the exact date when the bene
fit performance will be ah own.
Inasmuch aa everything for the
affair I being donated, the cham
ber of Commerce la endeavoring to
obtain the Interest of Carl Laemmle,
president of Universal Picture of
Fifth Avenue, Sew York, and ac
cordingly sent him the following
telegram today:
"The Medford -high school foot.
ball team Is destitute for aulta and
the athletlo fund Is depleted. We
are aponsorlng a benefit at Hunt
Craterlan theatre and Mr. Hunt baa
donated the theatre, the help their
salary, the newapaper the apace.
The entire receipts are to go to the
nigh school and absolutely nothing
to com out. Mr. Hun; advisee that
he haa under contract 'Saturday's
Mllllona' and knowing your admir
ation for American youth and your
n-niianthroplo aplnt we ware wonder
ing If you would not donate thl
picture for the benefit.''
The picture "Saturday's Mllllona"
mentioned In the above telegram la
football picture and will fit In
with the benefit admirably, It waa
reported to Dr. Lee yesterday.
SEVERIN
Battery Service
Medford Mad Batteries
18 Mo. Guar. $5
2 Yr. Guar. $6
Recharge, ear make J Ac
OENKsUTOR EXCHANGE
Electrics Specialist la
Annstur Rewinding
1S1 No. Riverside. Phone S90
14-13
JOCKEY CLUB TO
CLOSE RACE MEET
Thoroughbred on the track and
bucking horses in action, with yodel
Ing roper sandwiched In between
the racing events, kept crowds, which
flocked to tbe Jackson county fair
grounds yesterday afternoon thrilled
through a three-hour program, a
the ahow, sponsored by the Southern
Oregon Joakey club, progressed
through It first day.
Carrying many old timers back to
tbe good old daya, when It wasn't ao
long between race, the event drew
cheer upon cheer from apectatora and
a record crowd 1 anticipated for the
second snow at 1 :30 ociock mis aiter-
ncon. '
Relay racing honora went to Cali
fornia, when Shorty Lee of San Jose,
Cel., riding a prize animal from the
Mack MUlrlck stables, came In first.
Medford came to the front, how
ever, in the quarter mile, Gordon
Benaon of the Medford Riding Acad
emy winning in 26 seconds.
The first three-eighths mile race
wa won by Pred Stlnson of Albany,
riding "High Plight.' The horse com
pleted the course in 38 seconds. The
second three-eighth mile waa won
by a feminine contender, Clnla Mat-
ney of Salem, riding "Pred Archer,
Time 36 ! seconds.
The half-mile race ended In a dead
beat and will be run again thl after
noon.
Additional horsea are being brought
for today event and the lineup
will include "January," thoroughbred
from Grant Pass, owned by Dan
Bowera. Six other horaea will be en
tered from Josephine county,' in ad
dition to those on the tracks yeater-
day.
The 16 bucking horaea will be fea
tured again today and the fancy
ropera and yodelera.
A 7A mirae has been made un for
the matched race. In which "January"
la scheduled to run.
The program will open at 1:30 and
continue until 4:30 o'clock, a out
lined yesterday. "Entertainment, au-
preme, for all race fans," I the prom
ise of the Southern Oregon Jockey
club and all, who reported on yes
terday' events, declared the declara
tion "no exaggeration."
Exhibiting some real football prow
ess here Friday, the Junior high
sohool team defeated a team of Ash
land Junior high students and soph
omorea to the tune of 10 to 0,
The game wa attended by the
largest crowd in the history of Jun
ior high football, and a din of
cheers expressed adequately Juat
what the onlookers thought of the
playing.
Ashland was credited with putting
forth some mighty good football,
which Juat wasn't quite good
enough to match the local brand.
No outstanding playera were pointed
out at the close of the combat, opln-
lona Insisting tnat it was teamwork
on the part of all from atart to fin
ish, that brought the outstanding
victory to Medford.
The Medford line-up Included:
Left end, Stell: left guard, Olllen;
oenter, Hayes: right guard. Fuller:
left tackle, Santo; right tackle. Cap
tain Campbell: right end, Oliver:
right half, Luman: left half, Lit
trell; fullback, Colrln; quarter, Et
tlnger. ,
Acting as back field sub were
Carter, Fields and Baylesa. Aa line
substitutions: Ehrhardt, Boyd, Wood
cock, Leutnd and Armstrong. Of
ficials: Swanson, Campbell and Drys-
dale.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS-
"Grf Ms HuMXrt AMI-
SENSIBLE RATES
11.50 per day up without batl,
11.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
V ckeck soar er si He door end
teraro it shea oi tre read for U
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
tanqaet looms
Seaah) Psrlor
Barber Shop
ra.rr.NDLY personal snavici
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietoi
HAJtRY C WAGF.xr.lt
RL-SSE1J. H. W AGENr.lt
Misarcrs
MEDFORD JUNIORS
DOWN ASHLAND HI
in Thrilling Fray
AND TROY POWER
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN
OELZS, Oct. 7. (P) with Irvine
(Scooter) Warburton setting a fast
pace for hi fellow Trojans, tbe Unl
veraity of Southern California won
Ita first Pacific coast conference vic
tory of the season today at the ex
pense of Washington State 30 to 0.
Warburton, wearing a grotesque
mask to protect a nose Injury suffer
ed two weeks ago, looked like a clown
but ran like a football player aa he
personally gained 330 yards against
the rugged Cougars, scoring three
touchdowns during his afternoon's
work. The little qusrterback made
runs of 80 and 76 yards to score and
then in contrast counted hi third
with a buck of about one foot.
The Washington State lads started
with a rush and a scoreless first
quarter suggested s battle to the fin
ish but after Warburton started a
one-man parade in the aecond period,
the Southern California team play
reached Ita heigheat point of the ab
breviated season and the Trojans be
gan to shake their backs loose with
surprising frequency.
The winners ran up a total of 10
flrat down, all but one from scrim
mage, and amassed the surprising to
tal of 477 yarda gained during the
afternoon.
The game would have developed In
to a rout with a less courageous team
auddenly tossed from the position of
a contender to a sadly distanced also
ran. In the last stages, of the contest
the Cougara were only trying to score
while they atarted the game at little
worse than an even choice to win.
The visitors had the first chance
to score. In the middle of the first
period a short kick gave the Cougars
the ball In the center of the field.
Phil -Sarboe tossed a pass to Ted
Chrlstofferson and the Nerweglan
from Hawaii waa not stopped until
no had scrambled to Southern Cali
fornia' 33-yard line. This brave be
ginning developed a weak ending and
ine attack bogged down, a wild pass
finally sailing over the goal line on
iourtn down.
The Cougars continued to dominate
the first quarter, taking a kick m
mld-fleld and running off a first
down right away and picking up an
other 15 yards on a roughing penalty.
A rumble stopped their drive. Just
before the period ended, a 16-yard
psas wa completed through the same
Sarboe-Chrlstoffereon medium, Wash
ington State's last gesture of the
half.
: 1
LAST - V4IGH1
w
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (JPl Jaok
(Kid) Berg, British welter weight.
atopped Harry Kid Wallace of Phila
delphia In the fourth round of an
eight round bout at the Rldgewood
Grove arena tonight. Berg weighed
14a pounds: Wallace 143.
Heating costs can be reduced. For
complete heating , service call Art
Schmldll 4181663.
IP IT'S FROM THE
For 30 fr, Mfilfocd HI and
toll men hurt depended
upon TOfior.RY BILL for their
"correct" top.
F IIS tfflT
HE
mi
is)
New shipment of the famous long
wearing. INTERWOVEN, SOX fo
men. Woolens. Silk and Rayon.
IN STANFORD WIN
STANFORD, Calif., Oct. T-(AP)
The Stanford Redskin roped the
Santa Clara Bronco today, but got
cared almost Into tbe "happy hunt
ing grounds" before cinching the
contest 7 to 0.
The Indians pushed over their
score by line bucks, after Palamoun-
tain recovered a tumble on the 16-
yard mark In the flrat period.
The crowd of 86,000 spectator aaw
a battle that aurged from one end
of the field to tbe other, flUed with
thrills chiefly as the result of Santa
Clara'a spectacular passing attack.
The mighty throwing arm of Sob
re ro, Santa Clara'a left halfback, shot
the ball Into all comers of the stad
ium, and on virtually all but scor
ing chances a Santa Clara receiver
was there to receive It.
Orayson. Stanford'a fullback, and
Maentz, half, had all they could
do by brilliant line plunging, off
tackle smashes and occasional spark
ling returns of punt, to, offset Sob-
rero's passing and fullback Faglla'a
kicking. Paglla kicked out of bounds
time after time to prevent the flashy
Stanford safety man from getting a
chance to break Into the open.
Orayson carried the ball for 63
yarda on 16 tries, and Maentz 64
yarda on 13 tries.
OTT'S HOMER WINS
FOR GIANTS OVER
SENATORS' PLAINT
(Continued from page One)
All four finally agreed that It was
a legitimate homer, on the basis of
the standing rule that a ball carom
ing off a player'a body or glove Into
the open stands is good for the cir
cuit. It would have been a double
under ground regulation only If It
had gone into the bleachers on the
bounce, but the ball waa Bailing over
Schulte'a head as the outfielder scab
bed for It.
This provoked another outburst by
the Senators, reminiscent of -their
row with Umpire Moran at first base
Friday, when Heinle Manuah was
ejected from the game, but they were
once more on the losing end of an
argument, as they saw their laat, lin
gering hopes flying away.
It waa a crushing finale. for the
American league champions, frus
trated at every critical turn of the
five-game serlea by a fighting band
of Giant, who simply refused to be
licked and out-played their previously
favored opponents by a wide margin
from atart to finish. The Senator
had lost a bitterly fought game the
day before to Carl Hubbell, southpaw
winner of two contest. They were
making a .last-ditch fight today be
fore the biggest crowd of the serlea In
Washington, numbering 38,454 cash
customer.
They had seen their veteran right
hander, Al Crowder, knocked out of
the box for the second straight time
as the rampant Giants piled up a 8-0
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lead In leaa than alx full innings.
'They had then rallied In their own
half of the alxth to pound young
Hal Schumacher, brilliant right
hander, out of the box and tie the
acore amid a tumult of ahoutlng as
big Fred Schulte walloped a home
run Into the left field pavilion crowd,
with Heinle Manuah and Joe Cronln
on tbe bases.
From there on. Into extra lnnlnga
for the second straight day,. It ws
pitching duel between the 43-year-old
Cuban, Luque, making bis first
appearance In the world series lino
be was with the Reds la 1010. and
the fast-ball relief star of the Sena
tors, Russell,
Russell choked off Olant threats lit
the eighth and ninth and there were
two out In the tenth when Ott came
up for the fifth and last time of the
day. "Little Mel" had not gotten the
semblance of a safe blow up to that
time. He wa fanned by Crowder on
his first two trip to the plate. He
filed out to Manuah the next two
times. There were two strikes oa
Ott when the chunky little outfielder
took hi familiar wlndtrp, hoisted
hi right leg and laahed Into the ball.
Ordinarily, Ott Is a pull bitter, whs
slings his drives to right but this
time be lifted tbe ball high and far
Into left-center. Schulte ' was off
with the crack of the bat and so wa
Manush. The center-fielder was
nearer and the ball touched hit out
stretched glove aa It caromed Into
the crowd, Schulte after It. It was a
desperate effort, even though It failed,
and Schulte clambered out limping.
The Senators, with two out In their
laat turn at bat, made one more ef
fort to avert defeat. Manager Cro
nln, who recovered his batting eye for
the first time in the series, lashed
his third straight hit to left field
after Ooalln and Manush had been
retired. The dangerous Schulte was
passed and Kerr . dispatched to run
for the bruised outfielder, but Joe
Kuhel ended tbe game and the bat
tle by' striking out.
This was the climax of a great
piece of relief hurling by the Cu
banola curver, Luque, who choked
off the Senators In the alxth after
they had rapped Schumacher for five
straight hits, and then limited them
to two alngles in the last four lnnlnga.
Old 'Dolfo, a aquat, seasoned cam
paigner, who ha been In the big
leagues for 18 veers, struck out' the
Senator aide In the seventh, Russell,
Myer and Ooslin, aa be duplicated
Hubbell'a opening game feat and fur
nished additional proof of the Olant
extraordinary pitching resource.
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