JrEDFORD MATT, TTCTBUXE, fEPFORIl (TREGOY. SUNDAY. OCTOBER l. 1933. PAGE SEVEN ' Long Pass Gives WOLVERINES, PITT TO FORE AS 1933 Decisive Beatings Handed Cornell And Navy Notre Dame Steams Up Few Upsets With Close Scores. (By the Associated Press) The Wolverines of Michigan and the Panthers of Pittsburgh turned on the football heat yesterday and served notice on all rivala that they again will be among the contenders for the mythical national champion ship. On a day conspicuous for Its lack of upsets the gridiron world has come to depend upon, Michigan un covered an amazing attack that sent "Gloomy ail" Dobie's astonished Cornell eleven down to a 50-0 bat tering. Outplayed In the first quarter, Pitt suddenly found ita offense clicking and crushed Navy under a 34-6 score that revealed the Panther has lost little of Its power through the gradu ation of the great halfback, Warren Heller. Both Michigan and Pitt were favored from the start but few among even their most ardent supporters expected triumph by such tremend ous margins. All down the line It was the scores, rather than the results, that sur prised, although Tennessee's 10-2 de feat at the hands of Duke's Blue Devils was hardly expected. Colgate, Nebraska and all of the east's score of major elevens regis tered victories, but the margin in many Instances was much closer than had been anticipated. Northwestern, beaten by Iowa two weeks ago, came back with a bang to hold Stanford's highly regarded Cardinals to a scoreless draw, while Ohio State, contributing to a smash ing day for the mid-west, turned back Vanderbilt, 20-0. Notre Dame, rallying after Its scoreless draw with Kansas a week ago, outpointed Indiana, 12-2, but the Ramblers' performance still fell far ahort of expectations. Purdue came from behind to tie Minensota's Gophers, 7-7, while Illinois, In the only other Big Ten conference game of the day, whipped Wisconsin In surprising fashion, 21-0. In the Big Six, Nebraska defeated Iowa State, 20-0, while Kansas State swamped Missouri, 33-0. Despite . Cornell's defeat, the east fared well In In terse ctlonal combat as Yale whipped Wrchington and Lee, 14-0, Columbia overcame a 'stub born Virginia outfit, 15-6; Syracuse adequately avenged a 1932 defeat by crushing Ohio Wesleyan, 40-0, and Carnegie Tech eked out a 3-0 verdict over Xavler of Cincinnati. Fordham continue ita winning ways, although extended by West Vir ginia before it could win, 20-0, while Colgate, although a decisive victor over Rutgers, 25-2, saw its unscored on record go by the boards. Up to today the Red Raiders had not per mitted the opposition a single point since 1931. Princeton uncovered all kinds of power in swamping Williams, 45-0, and Army trounced Delaware, 52-0, while Harvard was romping over New Hampshire, 34-0. Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Pennsylvania and Brown all won with some difficulty, Dartmouth beating Bates, 14-0; Holy Cross stop ping Providence by the same court; Penn turning back Franklin and Marshall, 9-0, and Brown defeating Springfield, 13-6. New York univer sity outpointed Lafayette, 13-12, Bucknell nosed out Villanova, 19-17, and Manhattan and Georgetown played to a 20-20 tie In three of the most spectacular games of the day. Muglenberg caused mild surprise by beating Penn State, once an eastern power, 3-0. In the south, Georgia Tech caused some stir by beating Auburn's Plains men, 16-6, while Georgia was swamp ing North Carolina, 30-0; Tulane was beating Maryland, 20-0, and Alabama was turning back Mississippi State, 18-0. For the second week In a row, Texas bowed to a Big Six conference foe, losing, 9-0, to Oklahoma's Soon ers. Arkansas hung up Its second southwest conference victory, beating Baylor, 19-7, while Southern Meth odist upset Rice, 13-7, Utah was hard pressed by Brigham Toung in the Rocky Mountain sec tor, but won, 21-6. Denver turned back Uta.h State, 12-0, ancl Montana State won from Wyoming, "6-0. Harvest Festival At Phoenix Ends An exhibit of the most colorful flowers of autumn, as well as a dis play of the finest foods the season affords was the description given yesterday of the Harvest Home fes tival held at the Presbyterian church at Phoenix, and attended by guests from Grants Paw, Med ford, Ashland, Eagle Point and Central Point. Covers were arranged for more than 150 In the dining room, bank ed with autumn flowers and leaves, with asters predominating In the decorations. The event has been sponsored In Phoenix for more than 2o years and each year draws gueit. representing more distant sections of the county. Members of the Ladls' Aid society acted as hostesses at the last event with Mrs. J. W. Watkins, chairman for the evening. Elec. Wiring & Repairing Call 90. No Job Too Large or Too Small MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bnsh, Owner Bmement, Mfrtfnrd HldR. SUM CROWD SEES DONS LOSE 1 2-7 IN CLOSEBATTLE Franklin Takes Kick-Off For First Touchdown And Is Workhorse For Winners. KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. (jip) On a long floating pass over the goal line rode a 12-7 Oregon State victory today over University of San Francisco's Dons in a close and hard fought gridiron battle that de served more than the slim turnout of some 2,000 fans. The big coast conference eleven from the north was on the short end of a 7-6 count as the game rolled in to the final quarter, to set the stage for the victory clinching pass. Cagey little Norman Flanklln, trip le threat star, dropped back from his 32 yard line while his team mates branched out toward the Dons' goal. Franklin whipped the ball goalward It was high and travelling alow, ap parently covered by the locals defense. Harold Pangle, quarterback, leaped into the air, snatching the ball from the outstretched arms of two oppon ents and when he came to earth his cleats carved their mark in scoring turf. For the second time. Schwammel's placeklck In the try for point failed but the points that spelled the dif ference between victory and defeat had been chalked up. Franklin, as spectacular a perform er as has appeared around here this season, opened up the game with a thrilling 95 yard run. He took the first klckoff on his five yard line and dashed to a touchdown before the contest was fifteen seconds old. Oregon State held the lead until the third quarter when the Dons re versed the positions by driving over a touchdown In a 29 yard drive. The score followed recovery of Franklin's blocked kick. Franklin proved the workhorse of the visiting team and his kicking, passing and ball carrying feats out shone the efforts of the San Francisco backs. The Franklin to Pangle pass ing combination proved the downfalls of tbe Dons with seven out of eight tosses being completed. Statistically Oregon State had a clear cut advantage. It was San Fran cisco's third straight defeat. TO 'OLD OREGON' (Continued worn page one.) Bcore, and brilliant drives and plays put them dangerously close in the second and third but each time something happened to turn them back. At the start of the battle, Chuck Mucha, a rugged guard, recovered Bob Parke's fumble of a punt on Ore gon's 30-yard line. Ralph Smalllng and Ole Hanson drove through the line for five yards, but a pass from Art Ahonen to Ted Harkov over the goal line was Just out of the lat ter 's reach. Again a few minutes later, Wash ington was back knocking at the touchdown door. A long punt by Ahonen touched the Oregon safety man and Smalllng fell on It to put his teammates on the Wobfooter's 35. A lateral pass, Ahonen to Smalllng, gained three and another to Bill Smith, cracking the Oregon wall for a total of six. and on the fourth down Smith dropped back and at tempted a place-kick for a field goal, but the boot went wide. In the second stanza, Mlkulak Intercepted a pass on his 25-yard line which was headed for Oregon trouble, and a moment later Maury Van Vllet, the winner's new ball carrying sensation, Intercepted another aerial heave on his 20-yard line. This ended the half with Washing ton far in front la first downs and yardage gained and the near-capacity crowd of 84,000 set back to wait for a Husky victory. Washington tried again for a touch, down early In the third when it took Parke's poor punt on Oregon's 87 yard line and pushed to the 26 where It Will Arrive Tuesday A Special Shipment From San Francisco of Good NEW and USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Some Exceptional Values for Band Students Palmer Music & Electric Store "WE SELL HAPPINESS" Main and Bartlett Phone 788 Staters CRONIN SIGNS ANOTHER CONTRACT Joe Cronln, the youngest pennant-winning manager ever to appear In the major leagues, wrote his name acroes a contract to pilot the Washington Senators through three more flag chases. He is shown putting hla name on the dotted line as Clark Griffith, owner of the club, looks on. (Associated Press Photo) Lelghton Gee, flashy Webfoot half back, recovered BouHon's fumble. Comes The "Break" It was at this stage of the en counter that Oregon got its "break" after fighting with Its back to the wall. Ahonen, after thrilling the fans time and again with sparkling out-of-bounds punts deep In Oregon ter ritory, booted his one bad kick, and the lemon and yellow machine haul ed the pigskin down on Its 48-yard line. The time was right to strike and Mlkulak, Parke, Temple and aee went to work. Parke and Mlkulak plow ed into Washington territory for 10 yards end a first down. A pass, Temple to Morse, was good for an other, and Gee picked this time to add 17 more on a dash through right tackle. Temple hit the same hole for five to reach Washington's 13. Ralph Terjeson replaced Parke at quarter and sent Temple through right tackle for two more as the third period ended. Mlkulak hit tor four and a first down on the six-yard stripe and an offside penalty pushed the Huskies back to the edge of the goal line. On The Inch Line Mlkulak added two feet to put the nose of the ball up against the goal stripe, but in hurrying the next play a bad pass from center got away from Mlkulak and Matt Muczynskl recovered for Washington after a wild scramble. The crowd went Into a frenzy with glee but It had hardly recovered Its breath before passes by Temple to Gee and Morse and two bucks by the former brought the ball back to the one-yard line where Mlkulak took no chance, dived head-first over the lines and plant ed the ball in the Husky pay isone. Mllllgan was rushed In the fracas to add the extra point but he was rush ed so fast that his boot went awry. Another Oregon rush In the last flvo minutes after Terjeson had in- j tercepted Ahonen'a aerial toBS on Washington's 34-yard line, failed Its j mark when the gun stopped play on j the Husky seven yard striper. Both teams tallied nine first downs with Oregon counting 144 yards from scrimmage and Washington 88. The ! Webfooters made nearly half of its ; total in the last period. Oregon com-1 pleted three of lt six passes for 27 yarda and Washington made six ot I Its 18 aerial shots for 67 yards. Mlk-; ulak accounted for 65 of the scrim- i mage total for his eleven. ! Line-up and summary: OREGON WASHINGTON Morse Eagle Cuppoletti Hughes Clark Frya Wlshard Parka Temple Gee Mlkulak LB LT La o RO RT RE Q LH RH P Smith Ullln Lorentson Deroln England V.. Peterson Markov Muccylnskt Ahonen Hanson ; Smalllng Score by periods: Oregon Washington ... 8 00 Welcome Terry MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 14. (AP) ! Bill Terry was back home today for a welcome as prodigious' as the odds he and his New Tork dlants over came to become champions of the baseball world. j A machine to wa&h fruit and eggs, operated in Portland, Ore., has a ca pacity of 4000 boxes of apples dally. Victory ED BY CELLAR FALL Mrs. Lily Blackwood, native of Jackson county, now more than 70 years of age, received numerous cuts about the head and shoulders and Internal Injuries yesterday afternoon, when she fell Into the cellar of the General Merchandise store at Phoe nix. The extent of Injuries had not been determined last nitjht. Mrs. Blackwood, who makes her home with Mrs. Theodore Mnlmgren, was in the store when the store keeper opened the trap door to bring supplies from the basement. . She walked Into the opening and fell into tho cellar, striking her head and shoulders against a stone wall. wife j Start of the official test run, The Ford V-8 Stock car previously driven 9,000 miles with no mechanical adjust- ments except distributor points, ready for the 1,000-mile run, starting fro m the Standard Station at Sixth and Riverside... Left to right: Hohart Price, one of the pilots, Lee Oarlock, managor A A A., Herb. Grey, Mail Tribune ooserver, w. r. urown and o. N Let TOl'R new FORD V-S 1v Tn this same, eronomlral performsnce. . . . It Is resdy for dellrery RIOIIT NOW. . . . nnn't put off the plmanra of drltlnl the jrealMt rar In FOBD hlflory . . . The rar Hint comhlnn REAL KCOXOMV wllh sniarlneH, comfort and speed! TO SCORELESS HE SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 14. (AP) Northweatem'a Wildcats, caged two weeks ago by Iowa In one of the football season's prize upsets, stuck out their paws today and flat tened the national championship hopes of Stanford. Rising up to meet the vaunted westerners, a crew of ball carriers rated as the best combination since the days of the great Ernie Nevers. the Wildcats gave more than they took and trotted off the field with a great moral triumph a scoreless tie from a team that .had held vis ions of blasting Southern California from Its national championship throne. The Wildcats battled surprisingly as they repelled the Invaders, once with the aid of the timer's gun on their own one-yard line. Their big hero was Ed Manske, left end, who was In almost every play, .showing the way for the Northwest ern backs, and backing up the de fense. Twice he broke through to stop a Stnnford runner who looked as if he would get away. Statistics showed Northwestern ex celled in almost every department, notably In first .downs and yards gained. U. S. C. OF C. AIDE Leonard E. Reed of San Francisco, manager of the western division of the United States chamber of Com merce, will be the speaker Monday at the noon luncheon of the Klwanls club at the Hotel Medford. His sub ject has been announced as "The Na tional Chamber's present position with reference to many important affairs that are of interest to Medford." As a special treat for tho day, John C. Mann has announced that three Hollywood movie actresses will be present to appear In a dance and oth er feature numbers. One member of the trio will be Miss Seager of Holly wood, who has been cast with Joan E. "Fop" Gates. ew 49 G. E. :.4- Zt o5- L-" Sixth and Riverside. Crawford. The names of the others were not revealed yesterday, but a record crowd Is snticlpated for Mon day. The Importance of Thrift KJEVER before have the people of America been so forcibly impress ed with the importance of THRIFT than during the past three years , , . How wise it is to look forward to the "rainy day" and assure the financial independence of yourself and your fam ily .. . Start a Savings Account NOW no matter how little . , . Begin accumulating for future need The First National Bank "A Departmentized Bank" fe t.:. Jftff ..'I'M (' Wk j Over Southern Oregon Highways and Mountain Roads Only Gallons of Gasoline One Quart of Oil an Average of 20V2 Miles Per Gallon of Gasoline! An Official, Observed Test Run Gas Tank Locked Oil Cap Soldered Closed Gates Auto Co. YOUR FORD DEALER More Woe For Reed OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 14. (AP) Alfred O. Read, Jr., erstwhile broker and alienated husband of the 75, 000 Jury verdict against Claire Wind you ean save ' ' ' . . 1 "- LS Here's Absolute Proof -OF Amazin Economy of 5Q O V Mil sor, actress, had new troubles here today, Real estate or Insurance leave it to Jones. Pbons 896. I ! iT- fi SJ THE the - 8 Used Phone 141 1 if-.. .-. . 151 1 22