PAGE SIX
MEDFORD V IL TRTBUNT5, MTCDFORD, OREGON', RUXDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933.
Costly Conversation Penalty Loses St. Mary's Chance for Tie '
DECISION HELPS
E
Gael Sub Talks, Referee
Acts, And Game Lost H
To 7 Two Troy Stars
Are Carried Off Field,
COUGARS TO SLIP
13 TO 7
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. (flV-A
Irresistible lmnulM of a St. Mary'
football player lor conversation with
Mi ellows may have cent hi team
tie with Southern California today
The Trojana won their -Sth consec
utive football game 14 to 7 but a pen
alty following substltute'i Illegal con-
-a-tlnn nlnMl Ml hull In DOSttlOl
for the winning touchdown to be
cored.
nm.h f.h. mm Med throuffh a aen
aatlonal 80 yard paaa after the home
guard had movea out in iron emy
In the game, soumorn uawornia wv
H. iriirAff fnllnwlnff the St. Mary'a
An,iuinBii mrui never ffava tha ball
up until a touchdown waa scored It
waa in tht parade the coatly con
M-aiMnn fcnnlr nlace.
The Trojana had driven to the
ai 9!t vkta line. a. daiureroua but
not necessarily critical poslUon. when
Coach Edwara juaaigan ki Hu
bert, a giant guard who did not atari
tha game, Jnto the fray.
Before a nlav could be run, the
referee picked up the ball and moved
. n MRrv'i Alcrht vard line, the
explanation being made that Ollbort
had talked boforo a pmy wun ine r
ault penalty of fifteen yarde. From
the eight yard line the ball waa car
ried across for the third and final
counter of the ball game.
Eighty thousand persona aw the
wlnnera use sheer power to good ad
vantage while St. Mary's passing game
--.-i.i4 ... intervals. Th overhead
ttaclc, featuring a paaa from George
Wilson to Fred canrinus nan vne uin-..-
... (h finlrt. was uncovered
again late In the game but the final
tun aounded before it couia iurm-r
menace Southern California' long
atrlng of victorlea.
Southern California won the game
but loat two star pleyere for an In
definite period. Bob Ersklne, tackle,
was carried off tha field Immediately
after the aecond half kick-off and
Captain Ford Palmer followed him In
tha anna of atretcher bearers In the
fourth period.
St. Mary's waa the laat team to win
flyinfhjrn California, the Gaels
taking the big end of a 13 to 7 score
In September, l3l. rrea vnnnuu.,
who scored St, Mary's only touhedown
today, made tha winning touchdown
two years ago.
The flrat touchdown of tha day waa
started on Its way by Homer Griffith.
The Gaels quick-kicked to the Tro
jana' 32 yard Una and on tha first
play from scrimmage Griffith dashed
SS yards to St. Mary's 43 yard lino.
The defense Interfered with a pass
receiver and tha Trojana picked up a
cheap eight yarda. Orlfflth and Cliff
Propst ran to the 17 yard line and
Warburton. Haskell, Wotkyns and Cal
Clemens were sent In to tha game.
Warburton made four and then eight
yards.
fit. Mary's waa off-aide and a pen
alty placed the ball within a yard of
the goal. Wotkyns plunged over fnr
tha touchdown and Eraklne kicked
xne extra point rrom placement.
With tha ball within a foot of mid
field and not a cloud In the Trojan
football sky, the galloping Gael sud
denly scored tha first touchdown of
the season against southern Califor
nia. Wilson tossed the ball to Fred
Canrinus who caught It 17 yarda from
MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 14 (AP)
Washington State college staved off
five serious threats by a band of
determined Montana Grlzzllea In tha
second half of a Pacific Coast con
ference game today to win, 18 to 7.
The Grlzzllea were only three yarda
from the goal line when the tlmer'a
gun halted tha game,
A blocked punt, recovered by Brett,
alert Cougar end, waa good for
touchdown and provided the margin
of victory,
A terrific drive two-thlrda of -he
field earned Waahlngton State the
first touchdown of the game In the
second quarter, Tex Msgness slip
ping away on a criss-cross to score
from the five-yard mark.
The goal attempt was nullified by
a poor paaa to Mentor Dahlen, pinch
kicker.
Henry Blaatlc, promising sopho
more quarterback, received the kick.
off and raced 95 yarda behind fast
forming Interference before he was
stopped on Washlngton'a five-yard
line by Ronald Kelley, Cougar end.
Leland Storey crashed the line
twice for a total of four yards, and
Bill Hlleman punched right guard
for the touchdown. Hlleman then
kicked the goal, giving Montana a
7-to-B lead.
With the wildly applauding fans
barely reseated, the vigilant Kelley
rushed In to block Blastlc'a punt.
and Brett, also an end, fell on the
oval over the goal line for a touch
down. Johannesen, quarterback, kick
ed vie extra point.
Montana atopped further assaulta
In that period. The Grizzlies were
equally impregnable In the third
quarter, except for one surge by the
invaders to the 18-yard line,
Washington State held a slight
edge In total yardage gained accu
mulating moat of It In the first half.
Montana made nine first downs;
Washington State 14.
F
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Cal., Oct. 14. (AP) Obviously re
laxing after laat weex'a tough con
test against St. Mary's, University
of California Beara played heads-up
but unlnaplred football to defeat San
Francisco's Olymplo club, 33 to 0,
hero today befora aome 30,000 spectators.
The tight olub defense, congealing
rapidly around holea opened In the
line, effectively smothered tha Bears'
attempts to stage auatalned power
drives. The California defense waa
equally strong, holding the clubmen
deep In their own territory through
out the time they held the ball.
the goal line and unmolested went
straight over for a touchdown.
The acore waa tied when Carl Jor-
genaen kicked the extra point.
The Trojana took the kick-off af
ter St. Mary'a scored the tying touch
down and Immediately ran off two
first downa with Wotkyna and Grif
fith carrying the ball. Griffith then
dashed to St. Mary'a seventeen yard
Una and another five yarda, waa free
when St. Mary'a took out time for the
fourth time In the half. Wotkyns
made a flrat down on the 38 yard line
and Orlfflth slipped to the 33. The
cenveraatlonal penalty then entered
and the ball waa on the eight yard
line. Griffith went over In two plays
and Ersklne again kicked the goal.
TO BOOM BENEFIT
Gaiety will be the order of the
evening next Wednesday, with the
high achool atudenta taking the lead
It waa announced yeaterday morning
by Dr. R. E. Lee, chairman of the
clvlo affairs committee of the Cham,
ber of Commerce.
Aa an cuntcome of the football
forum luncheon held at the high
achool recently, the civic affalra com
mlttee of the chamber will sponsor
the ticket aale for a big football
benefit to be held at Hunt's Cra
terlan theater, Wednesday, October
31, and a large rally will be held
next Wednesday, the 18th, down
town, In order to create Interest In
the benefit performance.
Under the direction of Fred Schef-
fel, city superintendent, a reviewing
atand will be erected alongside the
Chamber of Commerce, and at 7:30
In the evening vie whole student
body, led by the high school board
will parade In review.
A. short ceremony will be held at
the reviewing stand under the dlrec,
tlon of C. E. Gates, and those, who
plan to attend are urged to be on
hand punctually at 7:30.
Following the ceremony, the atu
denta will conduct a serpentine and
Medford high school yells and songs
win oe indulged In. Mr. Hunt prom
laes a wonderful picture for the ben
efit performance to be Held a week
later which, coupled with the en,
thuslasm existing for the Medford
high school football team, should
pack the house to capacity. At the
football forum a number of Indl
vlduala and flrma pledged financial
support and others have since agreed
to purchase a number of tickets, and
present Indications are that there
ahould be no difficulty in raising
me necessary lunds In order that the
football team may secure the new
suita wnicn are ao badly needed.
There will be no expense aa every,
thing la being donated. Mr. Hunt
will donate the theater theater ataff
help: the newspapers snace: cltv
of Medford reviewing atand Harry
ninman street decorations: and, In
addition, the time and energy of
many business men will be devoted
toward making the affair a success.
PORTLAND. Oct. 14. tit mi-
Teachers from southern Oregon Nor
mal, Ashland, scored two touchdowns
In the first period here Friday night
to defeat Oregon Normal. Monmouth.
1- to 7. Coach Wolfe's Wolves made
their lone touchdown near the end of
the aecond period.
About mldwav of the nnenln- rwu.
lod, Elmer Brown zinced a lorur flat
pass to Ward Howell, 313-pound tack
le shifted out at end, and he raced
over the goal line for the flrat score
of the game. A few minutes later
Coach Hobson'a boys got the ball on
Orecon Normal's .1-vktvI 1ln n. nn
alx playe were over for their second
ana rinai touchdown.
After a holding nenaltv h.H lv.n
them the ball on the SONS' la-vard
line, the Wolves, led by Goode, Gra-
nam and Mahan scored. Bowers, guard,
place kicked the extra point.
T
Crescent City, Calif., high school
defeated Medford high achool. 7 to 0,
on Van Scoyoc field, Saturday after
noon. It waa the first time in the long
athletic relations between the two
schools, that the coast team hag ever
registered a Tlctory. Coach Burgher
plans to revamp the squad, If a prima
donna complex continues,
Over-confidence and fumbling took
heavy toll from the Burghermetsters.
Three times they carried the pigskin
within the five yard line, but lacked
the punching power to acore. Poor
handling of punts by Olllnsky safety
also proved a handicap.
Crescent City's score came near the
end of the third quarter, when John
son snared a long farword pass from
Deo, and was brought down on the
line by Hlnman. Olllnaky missed John
son In his flight to the goal. The ball
went over Hlnman's head, with John'
son back of him.
The Crescent team showed power In
the line, and a fast backfleld,
In the first half the two teams bat
tled on even terms. Medford gained
almost twice the yardage of the visit
ors.
In the final quarters with defeat
near, Medford opened an aerial attack
that carried the ball to scoring ter
ritory. A long pass to the line was In
complete. In this drive White passed
to Bennett, Hlnman and Kunzman
for consistent. Neither team could
make steady gains through the line.
Kunzman was flashy as a ball carrier.
Bennett snared a couple of beauti
ful passes, and waa the steadiest plaV'
er for the locals. As the gun sounded
for the first half Olllnsky was in the
midst of a long run, returning a pum
Bates playing his second game showed
promise.
Medford was weakened by the ab
sence of Ghelardl and Hammack
Pour Indians were on. the coast
team, and they played bang-up foot
ball all afternoon.
The Mne-up
Crescent City (7)
Hawkins
Weir
McDonald
Oargetas
Wood
Oreen
Benson
Deo
Miller
Johnson
Hammond
C
o
o
T
T
E
B
Q
HB
HB
PB
Medford (0
Stewart
Shaw
Baker
. Pierce
Kindred
Bennett
Hlnman
White
Kunzman
Brown
Bates
EGG, POULTRY IN
TO MEET TUESDAY
An Important meeting of Jackson
county egg nd poultry producers
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday, October 17, it
was announced yeaterday by Charles
A. Wing, chairman of the agricul
tural committee of the chamber.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
discuss matters pertaining to the
egg and poultry industry as they re
late to Oregon laws covering egg and
poultry raising.
All producers are urged to attend
the meeting which will commence
punctually at B p. m.
DUCK SEASON
OPENS
Tviriivm a v
rW , Uct. lb, INoon
. . GUNS . .
112-gauge Browning Shotgun 30 00
1 16-ga. Winchester Model 97 CI 7 EH
Fumprun. Only J I I iwU
1 12-ga. Winchester Model 97 CI 7 En
8hntgun. Only J I I aWV
1 410 d ble Springfield Shotgun J -j g 50
1 12-ga. double barrel Stevens CI C Cfl
hotgtin. A 1 ahana J I OiwU
1 12-ga. Single Barrel Shotgun1 g (Jg
AMMUNITION SPECIALS
12-gauge Star Shells, hi base, long range.
Chilled shot, 32 drams powder, box . . 98c
3 dram loads, box ...... ,. ...89c
3 dram loads, box . ..79c
12 -gauge Hi Velocity Peters or Reming
ton, box . . $1.25
HUBBARD BROS., INC.
E. Main and Riverside. Phone 231
In good times and in bad times the public
has sworn by Toggery quality. The publio
knows by experience that The Toggery is
the first to show the new styles in men's
wear, and they also know our merchandise
is outstanding in quality. Men are proud
of The Toggery label in their garments.
Dependability
Dependability menus a lot in these uncer
tain times. The Toggery pledges itself to
its 30-year old policy of keeping its pro
mises. When you trade with The Toggery,
yen are certain of the newest styles, quality
merchandise at a price consistent with the
quality, and manufactured under the NRA
code. Every suit sold is carefully fitted
in our own fitting department by fitters
who know how and at no extra cost to you.
Toggery customers are satisfied customer,
and if you are not trading with The Tog.
gery we are both losing money.
SKEET TRAPS FOR
The Medford Oun club haa started
Installation of tha new Skeet traps
at the local club grounda at the
north end of the airport, and ex
pect completion of the project this
week, Uvwaa announced yesterday.
The most modern equipment to be
used under the National Bkeet asso
ciation next year Ib also being ob
tained by the Medford club and the
local Installation will be one of the
most up to date on the, coast.
One thousand Skeet cliiba were or
ganized In the United States during
the laat two years. The method la
much leaa expensive than the regu
lar trap shooting and haa proven
very popular with society felts, es
pecially the women.
The Medford Oun club lias doubled
Its membership during the laat
month because of the added facilities
and the date of the flrat trial shoot
will be announced In the near future.
Woodmen to Meet
A meeting of wood dealer! of the
county will be held at the Medford
Chamber of Commerce on Thursday,
October 18 at 8 p. m It was announc
ed yeaterday morning.
A sub-committee of wood dealers
appointed at the laat meeting haa
been working diligently under the di
rection of Frank Scherer. and at the
meeting on Thursday aome of Ita ac
complishments wlU be explained. AU
dealera In the county are invited to
attend.
'0' FROSH 7 TO 3
EUGENE, Ort., Oct. 14, (AP)
Oregon freshmen defeated Oregon
State Rooks, 7 to 3, here Friday night.
A tricky offensive ahlft and a big,
hard-hitting frosh line proved a win
nine; combination for tbe victors. The
winning touchdown came In the
third period after the Rooks bad
gone into a three-point lead with
a field goal by Bwanson from his own
six-yard line. Oregon put over the
winning touchdown when Ray Wood
man fumbled an Oregon punt on trte
Rooks' 11 -yard line. The frosh re
covered and line bucks by Nye and
Bishop advanced the pigskin to the
Rook one-foot line. Borden scored
through left tackle. Murray's kick
was good for the extra point.
Willamette Beaten
By Surprise Play
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14. (AP)
In a thrilling last period climax to
a bitterly fought contest. College of
Puget Sound upset the strong Wil
lamette university football team, 9
to 0, here Friday night.
With five yards to go on a fourth
down In the fourth period, and the
ball eight yards from the Willamette
goal line C. P. 8. let a pass go and
hauled It down In the end zone. It
was a surprise play worked to per
fection aud Willamette was caught
flat footed.
Folded fenders unfolded. Brill Met
al Works.
otgomery Ward t Co.
oved that Newspaper
Advertising brings
o
"Rati) tkh Jittvi !
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Th7
MAIL TRIBUNE
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