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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
PXGE FOTJK 1IEDFOHD MAIL TRIBTJLnT:. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, XOYEMBER 12, 1933. TRIM EURE THIRTEEN TO 0 Burgher Men Score Early, Prove Stonewall for Log ger Thrusts Galinsky Returns Punt for Score Medford Eureka Total yards gained 310 308 Total first downs IS 11 Total first downs from naaaes ................ 1 3 First downs from scrim mage 1 Tarda from scrlmmage..l32 Yards lost from acrlm- mage - 13 Yards ' gained from passes - "- 20 Passes completed .......... 1 Passes attompted ... S Passes Intercepted 8 Yards lost on penal ties 0 Average yards on punts 35 Fumbles .. . a Fumbles recovered 8 Yards returned on punts 76 30 BEARCATS, 13.-0 SALEM, Nov. 11. (AP) Dashing Oravrc and crunching Olson "packed the mall" as Willamette university defeated Southern Oregon Normal school, 13 to 0, here last night. Before the game was five minutes old the Bearcats marched 75 yards for a touchdown. Olson "churned" through center the last 20 yards to score standing up. Williams kicked gonl. The most diversified aerial attack seen h'-re In years carried the Sons to Willamette's 13-yard line In the third quarter, but Lancaster was un ! able to crack the line two yards for first down. Elmer Brown did most of the pass. Ing and was the one Ashland man able to gain consistently. He was particularly brilliant on end runs and punt returns. Lancaster'a punting gained many yards for Normal. Oakcs and Pat terson wore outstanding on defense for the Sons. "The better team won," remarked Irving Vinlng and Henry Enders of Ashland. By Harold Grove Before an Armistice day crowd of approximately 20O0 persons, Medford high school Tigers defeated the Log gers of Eureka, 13 to 0, In a highly . contested game Saturday afternoon. The aun was shining and the weather was warm, a factor doped to prove a disadvantage to the train ed Loggers of the cool coast climate Of Eureka, Cal. Medford produced the power and the grid strategy during the first half but weakened In the second half. In the first five minutes of play Medford scored on a center smash from the Eureka three-yard line, Batea packing the ball, and again In the second quarter. Olllnsky brought the fans to their feet when he made the most spectacular run of the game with the return of a punt 40 yards to a touchdown. Eureka did not threaten the Medford goal line In the first half, although they dis played some very good offense. First Hrore Early From the klckoff, Medford carried 'the ball yard by yard on lino bucks and end runs to the three-yard line, where Bates took the ball and crash ed through the line for the first touchdown. Dlllnsky brought the fana to their feet in the first few minutes of the second quarter when he received a punt from Borroughs, Eureka half, and ran. behind perfect Interference 40 yards for a touchdown, and his kick from placement was good for the extra point. From this point until half time the game was played mostly In Eu reka territory. "Alnt-cha got uo footfall learn In?" was what Coach Wlllard of Eu reka poured Into the Loggers' mlnda when he got them In their private bus Just off the field. In what little time they had he eertalnely refreshed their minds on that subject, for when they came back Into the game they ahowed Medford players how to scratch their own backs on their own goal posts, but that Is as far as they got. They opened up with the neat eat laterals that any high school team could pull, but didn't go placea Eureka (lets Break Eureka got a break In the later part of the third quarter when White's punt waa blocked on hla own 30-yard line. It looked good for the Loggers, but the Tigers tightened up and held them In their tracks. Med ford took the ball and White called Kindred, Medford tackle, back for the punt. He got off a long, high punt which went for about 45 yards. Eureka attempted a few line plungea but was held for no gain by the Medford line as the gun ended the quarter. From the start of the fourth quarter till the end the Medford fans were kept on edge as the Eurekana fought, air and land, from deep In their own territory to deep In Mod ford's .territory. They completed pass after pass but whsn things were going good would fumble, causing them to start all orer again. Borroughs gave Medford a scsre when he broke through the line and ! went 40 yards before he was finally j topped by the aafcty man. The Log gers made one last attempt at getting ! a touchdown. They succeeded In get ting to Medford's 40-yard line but on a play that looked like a sure touchdown, a fumble caised Med ford to gain possession of the ball. Medford had completed one piny When the gun ended the game. The starting lineups were: Medford Eureka Hlnman.. .....RE...... Halght Kindred Rr.... sTarrltt Prentice ....... na. cavo Hammark ...w...O Ahrahamson Raker ..La Tomanovlch i Pelrce . .LT. Edlene Bennett LE Fanuccht White QB Ball Olllnsky 1.H .. Borrouths I Brown nil Knlfsend Bates pn Nlcol Substitutions: Medford. Kunrman 1 for Bate. Ohelarril for Olllnsky: E. tes for Baker, Fowler for Kindred. Stewart for Hammack. Eureka, Boyce for Ball. Referee Erbe. Umpire Flouck. Head Linesman Laws. ASHLAND HELD SCORELESS TIE Ashland high school's football ma chine held the fast-stepping Crescent City outfit to a scoreless tie Satur- day at Aashland, much to the grati fication of an Armlstlc day crowd which witnessed the fray. The coast contingent threatened Ashlnnd but once and lot their chanco when they fumbled. Ashland threatened Vio Crescent City goal Hue often but lacked the punch to drive the pig skin over the line. Three crescent City men were hurt in the game, which was featured by vicious tacKllng of tne Uthlans. BEND HIGH DEFEATS KLAMATH, 30 TO 0 BEND. Ore.. Nov. 11 (API nenrt high school defoated Klamath Fnlls liiKli. 30 to 0. in their Armistice tinv football game here today. MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 11 (API Marshfleld hlh school defeated North Bend high. 30 to 0. In their football contest here today. OREGON DEFEATS 0.S.C.13T03T0 (Continued from page one) In the fourth "Stew" Mllllgan miss ed the first try for point from place ment, and Temple booted his own to add the last digit of the contest. The score failed to indicate the closeness of the battle as Oregon State drove close to touchdowns sev eral times, and Oregon ploughed with in striking distance on other rough show trips. IJIancoiie Thrill The longest run of the battle wit nessed Johnny Blancone, Oregon State sub halfback, headed for a certain score In the closing minutes of play but a heartbreaking stumble over one of his own men out him down on Ore gon 15 yard line. He had taken a pass from Acheson on his 21 yArd line, and the Beaver back skirted down the side lines for a total gain of 64 yards, He tried to step around a Web foot tackle who had caught up with him and he stumbled over his own inter ference partner. Oregon State tallied Its field goal early In the first period when Nor man "Red" Franklin, as slippery a back as the northwest has seen In years, reeled off 18 yards around right end to reach Oregon 20 yard line. When ft pass failed and two line smashes moved the Webfootere back only 8 yards, aSchwammel dropped back to the 28 yard line and booted a field gonl straight and true. Oregon Vn I m pressed The early score failed to impress the lemon-yellow grldders and they came back In the second with a ripping, running attack from their own 2D yard line to pile up six successive first downs and a touchdown. Miku lak bolted through center from the 1 yard line to make the score. Mllltgans' try for the extra point was blocked by Devlne. The march started with a "break" when an Oregon punt was called back because a Beaver had run Into the kicker, and the Eugene boys were awarded a first down on the penalty. The second touchdown came after a still longer drive, Oregon travelling from Its 24 for a succession of smash es. Mlkulak materially aided the move ment when he broke through a hole at center for thirty one yards. The play actually gained 40 yards at Ore gon state was penalized 15 on the play because of unnecessary rough ness. Temple and Mlkulak kept pound-, Ing away and the former bolted thru ! the right side of the lln-j for th last eleven yards to the goal line, Iasi Receiver Falls Oregon State on other occasions charged to Oregon's 32 and 21 yard lines, but the next near touchdown came when Franklin whipped a 17 yard aerial shot to Vlo Curtln who grabbed the ball in the end sone, but failed to hold It for a score. The loss was the first of the season for Oregon State and the game closed Its conference season. Victory 'would have given the Beavers undisputed possession of the title. The "Iron man" combination will show Us wares in the east next Sat urday, when Oregon State meets Fordham at New York. The players were leaving Portland totnlght. The game today was played on a dry. fast field In cool, foggy weather. Lineups: OREGON STATE Curtln Schwammcl McClurg Devlne Wedln Field W. Joslln Parufle Franklin Bowman H. Joslln LB LT LQ C RG RT RE Q LH KH F OREGON Morse Eagle Cuppolettl Hughes Clark Frye Pozzo Parke Temple Gee Mlkulak 0 03 0 713 Field goal, Score by periods: Oregon State 3 Oregon 0 Oregon State scoring: Schwammel. (Place kick) Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Mlku lak and Temple. Points for try after touchdown. Temple. (Place kick.) Officials: Referee. Wade Williams. Portland: umpire, Mike Moran, Port land; head linesman, Tom Shea, Port land; field Judge, Eldon Jenne, Port land. ' Grid Broadcasts Depend On Urging Of Coast F-andom An "All-Western Football FAn Hon or Roll." the number of signatures to which will largely determine whether or not football broadcasts will be con tinued In 1934. Is being brought to the attention of the public by Smil ing Associated dealers in all parts of the Pacific coast region, according to Carrol Hays, agent of the Associated Oil company her. i , The honor roll Is In the form of a petition to be signed only by those who "listen to and appreciate tne broadcasts, also go to the game as often as possible, and desire to have the broadcasts continued in 1934." Accompanying the honor roll Is a questionnaire designed to give defi nite Information as to the ffect of football broadcasting, on stadium at tendance. The questionnaire, asking whether the signer listens to football broadcasts, what games he has at tended this season, how many more games he plans to attend, whether he believes football broadcasts encourage stadium attend once, etc. 13 TO 7 DEFEAT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. (AP) Stanford's fighting football team out played and outecored Southern Cali fornia before a crowd of 00.000 per sons today, to win, 13 to 7, and admin ister the first defeat theTroJans have suffered in 28 games. Not since September, . 1031, when St, Marys won by the same score as that of today, has Southern Cali fornia suffered a reverse, although the record was spatted by one score' less tie with Oregon State this sea' son. The big red team from Palo Alto cashed In on two field goals from sure-footed Bill Corbus In the last four minutes of play to climax drive by the Indians, starting Just after the home guard took a first period lead through the medium of a 43-yard run for touchdown by "Cotton" Warburton. Corbus not only used his right foot to good advantage, but did a world of damage with his hands, playing a sensational defensive game against the hard charging Trojans. There was little doubt in the minds of the great Armistice day crowd as the result when Corbus kicked his first field goal, after he had missed two. 'There was then only four min utes left to play. When he kicked the second there was Just one minute left for the Trojans to do something about their record -and they could not do It. , There was not much to choose be tween the first downs, ten for the winners to' eight for the losers, but the Indians throughout the closing stages of the game, seemed every defi nitely going places and doing things. Throughout the third period and much of the latter the Trojans were too busy trying to stop their oppo nents to do much on their own ac count. . SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. (UP) William O. She Hon, totally blind, realized hla life's ambition when ad mitted to the Utah State Bar. A vic tim of an explosion when a boy, Sh;l ton haa since learned to read with his lingers and use a typewriter with great speed. STOCKHOLM. (UP) Crown Prince a us tar Adolf and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden are at present on a motor trip through Italy. They are traveling incognito, and Intend to go to London later, before returning to Sweden. BOWLING j Brayton's team won the Elks' club weekly prize for high score In the lodge tourney with a total of 2070. Fred Erlckson won high lndivldusl prize with 640 pins. Brayton's team wins this week's prize with a total of 2679. Erlckson Is high individual for the week with 640 pins. Individual and team standings for the week are as follows: a. . o . 9 . 9 Gill Prultt Eads Erlckson . .. 9 Gates (Geo.) .. 9 Rankin 9 Paske .. . 9 Sherwood 9 Alenderfer 9 Watson Jerome Sollnsky Saylor Bowman 9 Brayton ...... .. 3 Rose 6 DcVore 9 Orr (Eugene) .. .. 9 Guenther 9 Thompson 6 Ferguson 9 Sanderson . - . 9 Holmes 9 Strang (Herb) . Brown Andres On- (Bert) Smith White Predette Olmscheld 3 3 6 9 9 Strang (Vlrg) 9 Wright 6 Moffatt 9 Pllegel 9 York 9 Kelly 9 Boomer .... 9 Noe . . 9 Clemenson Sherwood Eads Gill ... 6 Team Standing. W. 7 6 8 , 5 8 , 4 , 3 Rankin Orr Bowman Brayton Guenther 2 n. 1833 1830 1809 1728 1614 1613 1674 1550 1563 1S53 1641 1521 1515 1510 499 078 1432 1427 1418 949 1407 1400 1390 1395 461 456 1362 889 1321 870 1297 1275 851 1281 1258 1258 1188 1114 1079 705 L. 2 4 4 4 4 S Avg. 204 203 201 192 179 179 176 173 173 173 171 169 16b 168 166 163 150 150 158 158 156 156 155 155 154 152 151 148 147 145 144 142 142 142 140 139 132 124 120 118 PC. .777 .555 .555 .555 .555 .444 .333 .222 Armless Man Is Expert Rider BREWSTER, Mass. (UP) Though armless from childhood. Charles Wy man is one of the flntst horseback riders In this section. Three years sgo he decided to master the sport despite his handicap. Artificial arms and months of patient effort enabled him to do so. NEW SET-TRAP AT CLUB TODAY Medford Gun club will hold Its first Sheet shoot at the club grounds at the north end of the Medford air port today. Shooting will start at 10:30 and continue through the day. Gun club officials announce that use of the new Skeet equipment will be open to all visitors as well as members and It Is anticipated the club will have a record attendance of both shooters and onlookers. The new skeet towers and equip ment erected at the club grounds mark the Installation of the first skeet shooting Held In southern Ore gon, the only other skeet field In the state being In Portland. The Med ford equipment Is the last word In skeet trap installation, was Installed by an engineer according to National Skeet association specifications, and local members say It la without ex ception the best and most modern skeet field on the Pacific coast. The club has more than doubled In membership since the skeet field In stallation was announced and will continue Its membership campaign with 100 members as the gosl which the club will require In June 1935 when the Oregon state Trapshooters association will hold Its three day state champion shoot here. The club will also hold a special registered snoot next June during the Jubilee celebration. The local club Is anxious for a large attendance of visitors at today's shoot and emphasizes that the public is welcome at the Medford Gun club shoots st all times. Shooting will continue through the day both at Skeet and the regular trapa and lunch will be served on the grounds. BREEZE AND BUGS SHELIj LAKE, Wis. (UP) Forced out of Illinois and Michigan by law. nudists have purchased two miles of land along the thickly wooded eastern shore of Long Lake, two miles from Holy Island, the summer mecca or Lutheran ministers. The possibility of legal action by the residents of the island to restrain the establishment of the nudist col ony seems remote, as no complaints have been rpgiHtered, either by the pastors, or residents along the shore. "We believe anyone practicing nudism In this vicinity, or In any part of northern Wisconsin, for "that matter, will be taken care of by the mosquitoes and the north wind," Rev. H. P. Nordby. pastor of Baldwin Nor wegian church and owner of a sum mer home on the Island, said. "As far as I am concerned." Rev. Nordby continued. "I feel that some do not have to take off very much to place them In the nudist class. The past few years we have become used to the theory gradually." The opinion of others who live on the lake Is much the an me as that of the Rev. Nordby. ( ILLINOIS TRIUMPHS OVER NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 11. (AP) A crowd of 40.000 shiverinir sneetatnni saw Illinois triumph over Northwest ern, 3 to 0 today, scoring a victory over the Wildcats for the first time in five years. As a result the fighting mini re mained in the race for the western conference gridiron championship. tJiHler-Agen Pair to Wed FALL RIVER. Mass. (UP)-A girl of 13 and a youth of 17 have received the permission of the probate court to marry here. They are Josephine Vasconcellos and Henry Carvalho. Both received the consent of their parents. Communications rntton Gives Thanks. To the Editor: Having gone over the top in this year's Community Chest drive. I wish, at this time, to extend my thanks to the people of Medford. and the outlying territory. No better co operation has ever been shown by workers and donors alike in times past, than we have met with in this year of depression. It has been a real pleasure to be In charge of the drive, and I am extrt-nely grateful to all who helped make It a success. Very Truly Yours. HAMILTON PATTON- STOCKHOLM. (UP) The Swedish post office department showed a handsome profit last year, amount ing to 13,200,000 kronor. This sum was about 1,500,000 kronor smaller than the previous year. WINDOWS and DOORS Padgham Planing Mill Phone 321. 1309 Court St. Giant Owl Killed By Tolo Resident TOU). Nov. II. (Spl.) Edward Inman killed a "duck cau-her" (big brown owl) on the river recently. The bird had a wing spread of GO l.-.h. PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS BUILT AS RELIEF WORK SALEM, Nov. 1 1. (AP) The first of six public tennis courts to be con true ted by county relief workers here was1 completed yesterday. The only tennis court available to the public here In the past have ben private once opentj to outsider. iea riifrsrf j DO YOU N CASH? The Mail Tribune Classified Ads Give You Many an Opportunity to Get It and Save It! M 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 A D 0 II "yw" 4
