MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1933
PSGE FTTH
Tigers Outclass Marshfield to Win 190
SCORE TOUCHDOWN STATE'S DEFENSE
EARLY AND RETAIN
LEAD THROUGHOUT
Register 17 First Downs To
Visitors Both Sides Fum
bleBates' Plunges Aids
Visitors-
By Harold Grove
With a touchdown scored In the
first minute of the game, the Medford:
high school Tig era awept an eaay vic
tory from the Marahfleld pirates by
a score of 19 to 0. Fumbles predomin
ated throughout the game by both
teams. Medford scored in the first,
second and fourth periods. Only once
was Medford's goal line really threat
ened. The locals showed a return to
form, scoring 17 first downa to Marsh
fleld'a three.
The first score came early In the
flrat quarter when White. Medford
quarter, carried the ball 25 yarda from
his own 35 yard line to Marshfleld's
40 yard line, then through a series
of end runs and off tackle plays, the
Tigers reached Marshfleld's I foot
line, where Olllnsky dived over the
line for a touchdown. On the try for
the extra point Glltnsky'a kick went
wild. After the exchanging of punt
and fumbles Medford In the second
quarter with a series of off tackle
plays reached the pirates' 10 yard
line. Bates, Medford fullback, on the
second play went eight yards through
the line for a touchdown. She try for
the extra point again went wild.
At the klckoff opening the second
hllf. Ferris, Marshfield back raced
from hla own 12 yard line to Med
ford's 48 yard line where he was stop
ped by the Medford safety man. From
Medford'a 48 yard line, the Pirates
inarched steadily down the field to
Medford's 10 yard line where a Tiger
lineman broke through the line and
nailed Chan. Marshfleld's flashy quar
ter, In his tracks causing him to fub-
ble, and Medford recovered. After
series of fumbles and Incompleted
passes by Marshfield and Medford, and
halting a wild running attack staged
by the Pirates, the Tigers settled
down and after exchanging punts,
marched down the field for another
touchdown. Thla time the try for ex
tra point was good. Olllnsky making
the kick. On the last touchdown OH'
lnsky went over standing tip.
Among the linemen outstanding
were Lloyd Hammack, center for Med
ford. Keith Estes. guard for Medford
and Captain Delhi, guard for Marsh
field. and Wrtsten, end for Marsh
field.
Outstanding backfleld men were,
Ferris, halfback for Marshfield. Bates
for Medford. and Chan for Marshfield.
The Uneups:
Medford
Bennett HE
Pierce TT
Prentice RO
Hammack C
Estes M
Shaw LT
Hinman L
Lewis HH
Olllnsky LH
White
Bates F
Subs: Medford: Kunzman, Steuart,
Brown. Oebhart, Simmons, Kroschel,
Ettenger. Fowler. Baker. Knox, Otto
man. Clifford. Marshfield: Browning.
Hill, Roberts, Harrison. Conrad. Ire
land. W. Kolen, Jacobson. Endlcott,
E. Ireland, Moody, Popsescu.
MartliMpld
Wrlsten
J. Kolen
Delhi
Baer
Kohler
Holland
Hanson
Schroeder
Ferris
Chan
Strom
WALL ENDS TROY
STRING
(Continued from page one)
Beaver -Troy Game Statics
MULTNOMAH CIVIC STADIUM, Portland. Ore, Oct. 21. (AP) The
University of Southern California-Oregon State game as the atatlstlca
reveal It:
v. a. o. o. s. o.
Total yards gained
Total first downa
From passes
GRANTS PASS 21-6
Checking up another victory, their
fourth for thla sesson. with no losses
thrown In. Don Faber'a football men
defeated the Orants Pass high school
squad yesterday at Ashland to the
tune of 21 to 8. Team work was evi
denced throughout the game, and the
dopestera say Ashland has some sur
prises to hand Medford this year.
Victories for the Llthlans, preced
ing yesterday. Included games won
from Yreka. McCloud and Lakevlew.
The Lakevlew game ended Ashland
20. Lakevlew 0. The same team wal
loped Ashland last year with a score
of 14 to 0.
The line-up.
Ashland
Baughman
Lemon
I Keens
Jungworth
Waybrlght
Sleloff
Shilling
IKirham
Newhouae
Wallen
Feieh
Subs for Ashland were: O. Hall. K
Hall. Hoxte. Hardy, Kenasto. Wright.
Clark. Pratt. Heron and Fowler: for
Orants Pass: Bennett. Patron. Barden.
and Burk.
Orants Pass
LE mills
LT Johnson
lo C. Burk
C Moore
RO E. Johnson
TT H. Hendrickaon
BE Jobs
Q Dunstan
LH J. Hamll'on
FH L. Hamilton
FB Nealy
DR. SPEARS SQUAD
GIVEN TROUNCING
his team out of danger by booting
long eptrallng punts out of bounds
for large gains or returning the Tro
jan klcka for consistent but not
large gains.
Franklin Stars
Oregon State's most sustained drive
toward scoring territory came late
In the third quarter after Franklin
Intercepted a pass on his own 40
yard line and zlg-zagged down the
side-line through half the Trojan
aggregation to the Troy 37, where he
waa run out of bounds.
The Beavers advanced to their 20-
yard line, but Franklin's pass to
Curtln was Incompleted.
The Trojans smashed by sheer
power from Oregon State's 45 to the
Oregon 32 In the flrat period but
Fields, Oregon State left tackle, re
covered Griffith's fumble to end the
only serious threat in the opening
period, which was fought mostly In
mldfleld.
Southern California launched Its
second drive from mldfleld half way
through the second period when Mc
Nelah, Trojan In at left half for
Clark, passed thirteen yards to Selxas
on the Orange 38 for their only
completed pasa of the battle.
Penalty Halts Power
Warburton and Wotkyns- In for
Propst at fullback, alternated to car
ry the ball for first down on their
opponents seventeen. There the drive
suddenly halted when Troy was pen
alized 15 yards for holding. Mc
Nelsh. running bsckward trying to
get off a pass was thrown for a 19
yard loss. On the fourth down the
Ttojana were back on the 80-yard
line, fourth down and 43 to go and
they punted.
The Increasingly boisterous crowd
was hardly able to. believe It was
actually seeing the two-time national
champions held off from scoring ter
ritory, and shouted anew as the
Beavers turned back that third per
iod drive that started after Propst
had smashed through for his longest
run.
Later In the third period, the Tro
jans drove Insistently for a fourth
time from mldfleld to the Beaver
38 on a .pass that Captain Palmer,
Trojan right end, dropped, but was
awarded because he was Interfered
with.
Turn On Power
Mostly by power playa the Trojans
advanced to a first down on the
Staters 15-yard line, advanced by
short Jabs on three plays and were
held tor downs on the Orange six.
It was shortly thereafter that
Franklin Intercepted the pass and
gave his mate their chance for their
only and futile goal line drive.
In the last period, with about five
minutes to go, Warburton returned
Franklin's punt from mldfleld to the
Staters forty, and the Trojans were
off for their last and mightiest ef
fort. Warburton on three plays made
a flrat down on the 29. wotkyne
went through center for 5 yards,
Warburton added one, then Wotkyn
adding two, was stopped so fiercely
by Bowman and Pangle, Orange
back, that he was forced to leave
the game.
Orlfflth on a last desperate ram
at center, failed by a yard to make
flrat down, and the drive ended
exactly on the Orange five. Frank
lin, In one of his several cool klcka
from behind hla own goal line, kick
ed -oeit of bounds on his own thirty-eight.
Last Try ran
With two minutes left to play,
Coach Jones rushed In Howard for
Warburton. and he got off a quick
punt after Franklin punted to Troy'
39: Howard, In a last, aesperave t
for a acore, shot a long pass, but
Franklin Intercepted on his own forty
and behind1 fast forming Interference,
retured It past mldfleld as the game
ended.
It was seconds before the shout
ing crowd realized the game was over,
a realization that came when they
saw the opposing captains shaking
hands. The statistics clearly showed
the superiority of the Trojans' run
ning attack. They made 12 first
downa from scrimmage to one for
the Staters and gained a net total
of 238 yards to 82 for Oregon State.
They carried the ball t times to
30 for the Ststsrs. They tried thir
teen passes and completed only one,
though awarded one more because of
Interference. Oregon State tried five
and completed one.
Three Trojan passes were Inter
cepted to one of Oregon Bute's.
Oregon State, because of Franklin,
showed superiority In punting, gain
ing an average of 88.8 yards on alx
teen kicks while the Trojans averaged
29 5 on twelve.
Line-up and summary:
U. S. O.
LE
LT
LO
C
P.O
RT
RE
Q
I.H
RH
From scrimmage .
From penalties
Yards gained from scrimmage
Yarda lost from scrimmage
Yards gained on paases
Passes attempted
Passes completed .
Passes Intercepted
Yards lost on penalties .
Average yards punts
Fumbles
Recovered
Yards returned on punts
Leading ground gainers Wotkyns. 87: Franklin, 48.
-.257
- 14
1
12
1
,.238
54
- 21
- 13
1
1
20
. 29 .5
4
8
81
2
1
1
0
69
11
12
6
1
3
IS
36.8
0
1
89
CALLISON'S SQUAD
HANDS EASY 19-0
COAST STARS TO
PLAY GRANTS PASS
The Orants Pa Athletes, southern
Oregon baseball champions, will play
their final game of the 1933 season
today on their home grounds agalnat
an all-star aggregation of Coast
league and major league stars. The
boys from the Pass have beaten some
of the best teams In the state thla
year, Including the Klamath Falls
All-Stars, the Medford Rogues, Co
qullle and several Portland teams and
are classed as one of the outstanding
teams In the Atate.
Several Coast league players will be
In the all-star line-up which Includes
"Ham" Berger, the Portland Beavera
regular leftflelder; Lefty Fred Or t man
a former Beaver; Herman PUlette of
the Seattle Indiana; Bob Johnson,
formerly with Portland and now a
regular with the Philadelphia Ath
letics; John Beck, a Salem product
now playing In the Western league,
and last but not least Rudy Kalllo,
of the Portland Beaver. The balance
of the team will be made up with
three playera from the State league,
namely Harold Repp, player manager
of the Schapps; Pearl Stump, a fast
midget outfielder and Bob Roberta,
one of the hardest hitting semi-pro
ball playera in the northwest. Rob
erta broke up a game at Grants Pasa
two week ago with a three-base hit
In the ninth Inning, while playing
with the Schapp team against the
Athletics.
Rudy Kalllo to Pitch
Rudy Kalllo, Portland's ace pitcher
will be on the mound for tho stars
with Joe Lapanavlc, a former Coast
leaguer doing the receiving. Kalllo
had a great season this year, being
the leading pitcher on the Portland
team and topped only by Ward and
Newsome of the Los Angeles team lor
pitching honors In the entire Coast
league. It will be a great treat for
valley fans to see Kalllo In action.
The battery for Grants Pass will be
Jack Hughea and Clarence Ogle. Jack
needs no Introduction to Medford
fans, being a local boy and rated as
the best pitcher In this part of the
state. Today' game will probably be
the last for Jack here for some time
as he Is slated to Join the Hollywood
Stars next spring and In the writer's
opinion will make the grade. Ken
Williams, former major league atar
will be out In a Grants Pass uniform.
The game will be ataged at the fair
grounds at Grants Pass, and will start
promptly at 2:30.
IOWA CITY. la.. Oct. SI. f API
Three long year of bitter disappoint
ment were wiped out today by a
powerful and deceptive Iowa football
eleven, which overwhelmed Wiscon
sin, 26 to 7, before 39,000 cohe com
t lng fana.
Consumption of Florida cltrua dur
ing the past year totalled 28.500.000
boxes, say an estimate of the atate
markeUsg bureau.
Beecos
Dlttberner
Rosenberg
Dye
Stevens
Lady
Slexaa
Orlfflth
Clark
Bright
Probst
Score by periods:
U. 8. C
O. 8. C
ORB. STATE
Curtln
Field
Tomaheck
Devlne
Wedln
Schwammel
W. Joslin
Pangle
Franklin
Bowman
H. Joslin
90
00
Scoring: None.
Substitutions: for U. 8. C. end.
Palmer: tackles. Harper; center,
Qouell: quarters. Wsrburton and Ho
ward: halfbacks, Clemens and Mc
Nelh: fullback. Wotkyns.
For Oregon State: None.
Frank Tallmade. of Ohio, whose
forebears operated a stage coach
has records showing one of the
Ktage drivers was paid the sum of
137 lor tore months' services.
E
BEARS IN 6-6 TIE,
STUMBLE COSTLY
ROGERS FIELD, Pullman, Wash..
Oct. 21. (AP) Riding on the mighty
passing arm of Phil Sorboe, their
quarterback, Washington State's Cou
gars outplayed California's Golden
Bears In their conference football
game here today, but lacked the drive
to give them more than a 6-to-6
score. i -
Thus was upheld Washington
State's tradition of never having been
beaten on the home field alnce Coach
O. E. Holltngbery took charge In
1928.
Rated as the underdogs as the
starting whistle blew, the Cougars
opened their sensational passing
drive In the first quarter to score
their touchdown. Phil Sorboe shot
pass after pass into the waiting arms
of Chrlstofferson, the sophomore
giant from Honolulu, who crossed
the goal line. The last heave was
for 10 yards, and Chrlstofferson
dashed eight more to score. Dahlen.
halfback, attempted to place kick,
but the ferocious Bears broke hrough
to smear tne try for placeklck.
Thoroughly enraged and a bit be
wlldered by Sorboe's great passing
and punting, and unhappy over a
puzzling new shift used by the Cou
gars, the Bears snarled Into the sec
ond period. Their drive was not to
be denied. Early In the period Kef.
fer, a powerful fullback, passed 30
yards to Williams, left halfback, for
a first down on tho Washington
oiate iwc-yara line. Williams smash
ed through, but waa stopped on the
Koai line, his next drive went over,
Reedy, sub quarter, fumbled the
snap back for the attempted place
kick for conversion. He recovered
quickly and headed for the goal line
but was hauled down.
Washington State's passing gave It
a great margin on yardage gained,
and was mainly responsible for the
nine first downs counted. Washing
ton State gained 211 yards from all
types of play, while the Bears were
making 177. The Beats counted eight
flrat downs.
In the fourth period, with Sorboe's
passes clicking again, Washington
State saw another touchdown go
blooey. Ed Brett, sub end, blocked
Williams' punt on the California 28
yard line. He aoooped up the ball.
aqulrmed through his own and en
emy players, and raced goalward.
Halfway down the field he had noth
ing between him and the goal. Four
yarda from heaven, and not a player
In sight, he stumbled and fell on
his face. By the time he had re
covered a host of Bears had reached
him.
Washington State attempted to ad
vance through the line, but they were
stopped on the one-foot line after
four smashes.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 91. (AP)
University of California at Los An
geles blossomed out with a surpris
ingly strong offense today as the
Bruins swept through to a 20-to-7
victory over Loyola university at
Memorial coliseum.
Forty thousand persons, who
watched the Uclans play defensive
football In other years, saw a well
organized driving attack Interspersed
with sparkltng running uasaes by
Charles Sheshlre, sophomore - half
HUSKIES HUSTLED
BY SECOND RATER
TACOMA, WMh.. Oct. 21. (AP)
University of whlnton was held
to one touchdown victory by the
College of Puget Sound there today,
the Hiuttea winning by a acort of
14-to-6 count.
Conceded four to five touchdowns
better than the emaller logger eleven,
Washington waa forced to place lta
full strength on the field late In the
third quarter to repulse the deter
mined advances of the Tacoma
school.
Washington scored first In the
second period when Hornbesk, suhstl
tue halfback. Intercepted a pass at
mldfleld and .went to Puget Sound's
30-yard line. Straight football cov
ered the' remaining distance to Vie
goal. Matt MusKynskl scoring.
Puget Bound counted Its touch
down In the third quarter with a
drive from mldfleld. A 15-yard run
by Ennls and 23-yard pass, placed
the ball on Washington's two-yard
line, with Ennls scoring two plays
later through tackle. Ennls' kick
for extra point was wide.
Washington marched 80 yards to
Its final score In the fourth period,
with Oeorne and Muwynskl doing
most of the ball carrying. Mus
VoaU scored oo U two-yard plunge.
RECORD CLEAN FOR
ETTOEKF. Ore., Oct. 21. Uni
versity of Oregon defeated Idaho 19
to 0 on Hayward field here last night
Oregon's charging line, coupled with
the Temple-Mlkulak-Gce backfleld
combination waa too much for the
Vandals.
Reverses, out-backs and off-tackle
plays featured the Oregon attack for
the three touchdowns, scored In the
first, second and fourth quarters.
Idaho's passing attack, from spread
formation, furnished the only spec
tacular plays of the game, but fall
ure to penetrate Oregon's forward
wall made these offenses short-lived
Oregon backs frequently Intercepted
the bullet-like passes.
In the first period an offside pen
alty gave Oregon a first down on the
Idaho 17 after Temple had returned
Idaho's punt to the 87 yard line and
the webfoots had bucked through
Idaho's light line for IS yards. A de
layed reverse, with Temple carrying
the ball, advanced Oregon to the two-
yard line where Temple took the ball
again to go over for the first score
Mi kulak's place kick for the extra
point was wide.
Hardly had the second period open
ed when "Butch Morse, Oregon end,
blocked an Idaho kick on the Van
dals' 13, and Pozzo, the other Web-
foot end caught the ball on the fly
and returned It to the Idaho six. On
the first play Mlkulak, Oregon's full
back, ran through guard on a delay
ed buck for the second touchdown.
Temple's place kick for extra point
was wide.
In the final period, after Idaho had
kept the play mostly in mid -field
throughout the third quarter, Bobbltt
carried the ball over from the Idaho
14 for the final touchdown. Milllgan,
replacing Temple at half, pi ace kicked
the extra point.
The Vandal passing attack In the
second half, a treat to the spectators,
was not sustained by follow up plays
and the Oregon goal was never seri
ously threatened.
Idaho made three first downs from
passes, but only one from scrimmage,
while Oregon tallied fourteen first
downs from scrimmage and one by
penalty.
Only Major Team Untied,
Upset Or Defeated As
Result Of Saturday's Far
Flung Battles.
SONS OUTCLASS
L
E
SAN PHANCISCO, Oct. 31 (AP)
Lashed to a ffo-htlnB- fn- t th.
stubborn defense of a highly under-
iron roe, Stanford's Indians flsahed
a daring aerial attack In ths clos-
InB' mlniltM t.nria - h-V
lock and defeat University of San
rTancisco Dons, 30-13.
On the short end of a 13-7 count
In the last mwrt-r. na ti.Hl.
played by a lighter and auppoaedly
weaaer eleven, Stanford cut loose
with a slashing attack that snatched
Victory bV a close mnro-ln
The touchdown that tied the score
saw Maentz, left half, stumble over
the line from the six-yard line after
mree previous downa had gained only
a yard.
Phone 541. we will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Phyilothcraphy
Oregon License I'M
California License 3029
II Vesrs In Medford, Ore.
SEVERIN
Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
18 Mo. Guar. $5
2 Yr. Guar. $6
Recharge, onr make..
lSc
GENERATOR EXCHAN'IB
Electrical gperlsllata In
Armature Rewinding
ISIt No. Riverside.. Phone 300
CORVALLIS. Oct. St. (AP)
Smashing the Rooks with everything
in the book of football strategy.
Southern Oregon Normal of Ashland
completely over-ran the Oregon State
Frosh here Friday to the tune of
a 39 to 0 score.
The Sons from Ashland scored In
every period of the game. Only In
rare flashes of defensive power were
the Rooks able to offer resistance.
Never did they offer a serious threat
to score. They came no closer to
the Sons goal than the 20-yard line,
and there one of their passes was
Intercepted.
At the klckoff opening the second
half. Rasmussen. Normal back, raced
8S yards to a touchdown. McAnltch,
sub halfback, scored on another spec
tscular run for 65 yarda on an In
tercepted pass In the Isat period.
Friday Oames
Monmouth 28, St. Martin's 0.
Eastern Oregon 25. Idaho Normal 0.
Columbia 13, Willamette 0.
(Fty the Associated Pre)
Michigan's mighty wolverine con
tinued their triumph march through
mldwestern football ranks yesterday,
Just about the only outatandlng na
tional championship contender to
survive a wave of heavy upsets that
took heavy toll among the elect.
While the Wolverines were batter
lng Ohio State Into submission, 13-0,
and msklng It appear that the Big
Ten title waa at their mercy for tfie
second consecutive year, Pitt's Gol
den Panthers, Kentucky, Harvard.
Notre Dame, Illinola, among other
favorites, were beaten while South
ern California and California were
tied.
Pitt, aiming at another trip to the
Rose Bowl, found Itself more than
overmatched at Minneapolis and
went down fighting before a power
ful Minnesota outfit, 7-3, while
disappointing In Its first two stars,
bowed to Harpster's Carnegie Tech
Tartans, 7-0, as a forward paas pro
duced a touchdown in the first min
ute of play.
Illinois' drive back toward the
football heights was .halted by Army
light but apeedy eleven In a big In
tersectlonal duel at Cleveland, 8-0.
Harvard fell before Holy Cross' mam
moth outfit. 10-7, while Kentucky,
a heavy favorite, was beaten by the
Generals of Washington and Lee, 7-0.
Except In Jhe case of Kentucky,
all these games Involved rivals ao
closely matched that the possibility
of the favorite's defeat hd been fore
seen, but there were few, if any,
who would have ventured to believe
that Oregon State would hold South
ern California's Trojans, victors In
25 successive contests, to a scoreless
tie. Washington State likewise un
set the dope on the west coast by
pinying unuiorma to a B-0 stalemate.
Meanwhile, eastern fana watched
the Princeton Tiger finally reascend
tne gridiron height, while Colgate,
Fordham, Syracuse, Dartmouth and
ioie protected undefeated records.
Prlnceton'a flashy sophomores. In one
of the day's finest demonstrations of
power snd speed, whipped Columbia's
veteran eleven, 20-0.
Colgate waa Jiard pressed to score
over New York university, 7-0, but
Fordham turned on the power with
uireo xoucnaowna in the final pe
riod to swamp Boston college, 32-6.
Yale rushed Into an early lead
against Brown and then held off the
Bruins' late bid to win, 14-8. Syra
cuso whipped Cornell, 14-7, In a re
newal of a football rivalry broken
off 33 yeara ago, while Dartmouth,
outplayed rof the first period, came
from behind to atop Penn, 14-7.
George Washington and Navy gave
the east lntersectlonal triumphs over
the south, beating Auburn, 10-8, and
Virginia, 13-7, respectively.
In the Big Ten, Iowa chalked up
lta second conference -victory, rout
ing Wisconsin, 28-7, while Northwest,
em waa upsetting Indiana. 25-0, and
Purduo was outplaying Clark Chaugh
ncssy'a Chicago Maroons, 14-0.
Nebraska took undisputed posses
sion of the Big Six lead with a 9-0
conqueat of Kansas state, while Ok
lahoma earned a 19-7 victory over
Iowa 8tate. Both Kansas and Mla
sourl were beaten In non-conference
contests, the former losing to Tulsa,
7-0, and Missouri to St. Louis, 13-7.
JUNIORS DEFEAT
GLENDALE 6 TO 0
Medford Junior high school defest-
ed Glendale high school at Van
Scoyoc field Friday afternoon before
a large and enthusiastic crowd by
a score of 6-0.
Glendale made five first downs and
174 yards from scrimmage, while the
Junior high Bulldogs were gathering
In eleven first downs and 268 yards.
The Bulldogs, refusing to be awed
by the weight and age advantage of
the boys from Glendale, fought every
Inch of the way and amazed the
spectators not only by ths smooth
ness of their attack but by their
ferocious tackling. Twice, the local
boys held for downs on their four
yard line. With their backs to the
wall, they smothered everything that
came.
Coach Ray Henderaon deserves
lot of credit for the way he has these
boys playing. Many older and more
experienced teama might well be
proud of the timing and polish
shown by these youngsters. With
out a doubt this team Is the best
ever turned out by the Junior high.
Line-ups were:
GLENDALE
FB
RH
LF
Q
LB
RE
LO
RG
LT
RT
O
Medford
MEDFORD
Boyd
Luman
Llttrel (Capt.)
Ettlnger
Steele
Oliver
Gordon
Tuttle
Santo
Campbell
Hayes
Field for
Woodruff
Hayea
A. Miller
0. Miller
Martin
Dyer
Wllhelra
Jenks
Holmagren
Art Miller
Pickett"
Substitutes,
Boyd.
Junior high officials are trying to
arrange a return game for some Sat
urday when the high school la play
ing away from home.
a
CORVALLIS, Ore., OCX. .l--(AP)
Corvallls .held the Eugene high school
football team scoreless while running
over three touchdowns here Friday
night. The score was 19 to 0,
Corvallla got two touchdowns In
the second period and one In the
last. Brown scored twice and Pat
terson got the other.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (API
The release of three members of the
Oregon state polios to reduce cost
of game law enforcement was an
nounced yesterday by Chas. P. Pray,
superintendent of police. The men
were Duncan McKay of Bums. Roy
M. Parr of Reeds port and O. P. Smith,
of Seaside. Two others will be re
leased later. The established post
from which the policemen operated
will be abandoned.
Officer Parr formerly lived la Ash.
land and Is well known In this eltj
and throughout southern Oregon.
IN TITLE HOPES
BEND. Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) A 20-to-8
defeat at the hands of ths Lava
Bears of Bend high shook the cham
pionship hopes of The Dalle high
school football team here yesterday.
It was a complete reversal of tbs
dope, as The Dalles, victors over As
toria. Benson and La Grande, had
been regarded by many as at least
three touchdowns better than the
local eleven. The Dalles had been
mentioned generally as the potential
state champion.
.
FI
LAST
ICHT
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (AP) Billy
Petrolle, veteran Fargo, N. D., wel
terweight, easily outpointed Sammy
Fuller of Boston In a 19-round scrap
at Bldgewood Grove tonight. Fuller
went down for nine count In ths
second round and again In ths sev
enth. Petrolle weighed 142)4 and
Fuller 140.
r-. ,
J. IP
IrAT sa. .mw'
MIST Ml AT THI MANX
Utnirlni Ownttr, Obilnmn CiH
fornl lMtiw-7 Commlwlon
FRIES M
frqm iheDmtorilcWl
Hotel Manx present a new, brighter
face to ill California friends. Every
room it charming, and ii being mod
ernized to the last detail. Running
ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service,
SEW DEAX BATES
muni Bstk aisti. us-.
nilhost Balk D.SH.
IVI1. Bath Stasia I ll l,H
WHh Balh Daabl. t KM M
Ilea, allrssllvtlr tries,
HOTEL
POWELL O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
Ore and felllom
Purchased
LlemMd br Stata l Clllonto
MiMlukid tm
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING tc REFINING CO.
Okoi742 MaHu St..S.n Fnndx.
PUnK South San Ftanciico
N LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
ii i nil
y
"Ctt llu Harvard HMI"
SENSIBLE RATES
1. SO per day up without bath
$2.00 per day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
IDs check aoor car at Ins door and
return u when aon r reads; Jot U
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
fanqtist toomj
&64Qtij Patriot
Crbr Shop
ntlENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE
t
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi
HARRY C. WAOENKR
RUSSELL H. WAOENER
Massacre
Hi t '
X
Medford's
Best Dressed
Men Wear
Toggery
Clothes
" There'i a lot of satis
faction in knowing that
your Clothes axe the
last word in Style and
Fine Workmanship. The
Toggery Label repre
sents the very best in
Men's Wear."
OVERCOATS
As Low A
$ I Q00
These smart Fall and Win
ter Coats were purchased
on the low market. We pass
the savings on to you. Be
sure to see these good look
ing, long-wearing overcoats
As High As
$40.00
Men are proud of The Toggery
Label in Their Clothes.
Medford's Greatest
Value Givers
KM
if,