PA'GE FOUR
MINNESOTA HOLDS
TO SCORELESS TIE
Gophers Outplay Rivals in
Biggest Upset of Gridiron
Lund, Minnesota Half
back, Provides Thrills
ANN ARBOR, Mich, NOT. 18. (f)
Michigan' drum of football empire
for 1933 ni Jolted today as trie Wol
verines were held to a scoreless tie
by Minnesota la a desperately fought
football duel, waged on a slippery
gridiron before 65,000 roaring specia
tors. Unbeaten since 1031 In sliteen pre
vious games, Michigan was outplay
ed by the rampaging Gophers and
lucky to escape defeat In one of the
blgjrest upsets of the college season.
The tie automatically knocked
Michigan out of the race for nation
al championship honors, as the list
of unbeaten and united teams was
further curtailed, but It remained In
the running for the Big Ten cham
pionship, nevertheless, with only one
more game to play, against North
western, Today's battle sustained the tradi
tion of rivalry between Mlohlgan and
Minnesota. What little there was to
choose in a hard-charging struggle
between two great lines favored the
Oophers aa, with one exception, tne
offensive effort of both teams were
kept between the opposing 30-yard
lines.
In Francis (Pug) Lund, rugged
halfback. Minnesota exhibited the
most elusive and hard-hitting bell-
lugger of the afternoon on a cold,
slippery field. The Oophers also came
olosest to breaking the deadlock when
Bill Sevan, big guard, missed an at
tempted field goal from Michigan's
34-yard line In the last five minutes.
The failure of this placement at
tempt was the climax of the game's
only attacking thrill and Minnesota's
biggest bid for a victory over Mlohl
gan that the Oophers have been seek
ing In vain for five yesre. It followed
the interception of a Michigan pass
at mldfleld by Boy Oen, Oopher cap
tain, and a aeries of dsshes by Fug
Lund.
NOTRE DAI POET
GAINS FIRST WIN
EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 18. (AP) i
Andy Pllney, the sophomore poet
from Chicago's West Side, led Notre
Dame out of football's wilderness to
day, with 7 to 0 victory over North
western. Pllney dashed over for the only
touchdown In the second period af
ter an "old guard" of the Notre .
Dams forward wall, Ed Krause, had ,
blocked one of Ollle Olson's punts.
It was the first victory, the first ;
core, for the leg weary Ramblers
from South Bend tn five games, but I
1t was probably the sweetest of all.
It was well deserved too, as the '
Ramblers pushed the Wildcats all
over the field and piled the lmpres- j
aire total of 358 yards from scrim
mage by passes and a slashing attack I
to only 48 for the Wildcats. They I
made 18 first downs to only one for
their opponents.
Twenty Rambler players stuffed
rabbits' feet In their moleskins and
one of them was carried by Pll
ney. a sophomore, who until today
failed to )lvo up to his reputation
for lugging the pigskin over striped
ground.
Trolling Is Good According to
reports reaching Grants Pass, trolling
for chlnook salmon along the coast
at the mouths of the different
streams brings good results at present
with a large run coming in, an article
m the Grant Pass Courier states.
Salmon at the river mouths are tak
ing the spinner freely, decidedly un
like the steclhead along the Grants
pass section of the Rogue river, where
teelheads refuse any and all tempt
ing bait, according to fishermen.
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
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nncrroLV personal siRvict
H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietoi
HARRY C WAOENER
RUSSEIi. H. WAOENER
Mtsattrs
CALIFORNIA LUCKY
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Cel., Nov. 18. (AP) Pushing Idaho's
stubborn Vandals all over the middle
of the field, but across the goal line
only once, California's Golden Bears
registered an unimpressive 6 to 0 vic
tory before some 16,000 fans here to
day. Six times, the Bears were in pos
session of the ball In scoring terri
tory, but only in the third period,
after a march from the Idaho 43
yard line, did they cross the final
chalk mark.
On five occasions, three of them
In the final period, a fighting Van
dal defense, led by Halfback John
Norby, aa deadly a tackier as this
big bowl has seen this year, stopped
the Bears cold.
The touchdown California did score
came on a break, although the Bears
had put the ball In touchdown ter
ritory by a determined march. Driv
ing In from the five-yard line. Reef
er, Bear fullback, fumbled the bell,
rolling to the one yard mark. Out
of a mad scramble, Lutss, Bear tackle,
came up with the ball and Keefer,
on the next play ploughed through
for the only score of the day.
Klein, halfback, failed In, a place
kick for the extra point.
The Vandale never seriously threat
ened, although In the final period
they unleased a passing attack that
gave the spectators some thrills and
the Bears some uneasy moments.
A thirty yard toss from McCue,
halfback, to husky Norman. Iverson,
ond, in the closing mtnutos was one
of the high points of the game, but
the Bears, spreading out all over the
field, with only four men on., the
line, stopped the final Vandal threat.
MoKtcrson on Radio John Master
son of Spokane, publicity director of
Gonzaga university, carries on a bi
weekly sport chat over station KG A,
Spokane, at 8:30 o'clock each Tues
day and Thursday evenings, which is
eagerly awaited by his Medford
friends. He spent the past summer
here as the guest of John Reddy, stu
dent at Oonzaga and recently inter
viewed Reddy in one of his broad
casts. Masterson has written much
verse, Including the book "Embroy."
He also composes popular songs,
"Everyday Is Yesterday" and "Let's
Paint a Picture of Love" being Intro
duced by Blng Crosby.
Dr. J. S. Johnson has moved his
office from the Phlppa Bldg. to the
Medford Center Bldg.
Authorized Maytag Service. All
makes repaired. Phone 800.
USE
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II
OREGON, FRIDAY,
PITT POWER NETS
LAST PERIOD WIN
OVER NEBRASKA
PITTSBURO, Nov. 18. (AP) The
fighting Cornhuskera from the Ne
braska plains stood oil a relentless
pounding attack from Pittsburg's
powerhouse for three periods today,
but weakened against a fresh Pan
ther bacldleld In the final quarter,
yielded a single touchdown and tum
bled from the narrowing lint of ,the
undefeated and untied. The score
was 6-0.
tteven times the thin red line,
which had held at bay the best of the
Big Six, stopped the Pittsburg attack
within the 20-yard line, twice on the
two-yard marker, but It was not equal
to the task of halting an air raid.
Kansas State to Fore,
MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. 18. (AP)
Dougal Riusell, a awlvel-hlpped
will o' the wisp halfback from Mc
Donald, Pa., faded through the Okla
homa Sooners on two long touchdown
dashes to give Kansas State college
a 14-0 victory here today and the
runnerup honor In the Big Six foot
ball race, the highest mark Bo McMll
lln's purple crew ever achieved In the
conference.
Dr. Spears Loses.
CAMP RANDALL STADIUM. MADI
SON, Wis., Nov. 18. (AP) A touch
down scored on a 69-yard run by Jack
Smith, Buckeye halfback. In the open,
lng minutes of play gave Ohio State
a 0 to 0 victory over a fighting Wis
consin eleven here today.
Town Downs Purdue.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 18. (AP)
Iowa's Hawkoyes arose to heroic
heights today to crush mighty Pur
due, 14 to 6, and lay In wreckage
the Boilermakers' chances for the 1033
western conference gridiron cham
pionship. MEMORIAL STADIUM, CHAM
PAIGN, 111., NOV. 18. (AP) Illinois
needed all Its traditional "fight" to
day to earn a 7 to 0 football victory
over an Inspired University of Chi
cago team.
The Illlnl, heavily favored, battled
their hardest for their only touch
down and then to stand off a last
minute drive which ended only one
yard from their goal.
Home-cooked turkey dinner at Par
ish hall, November 23. Mrs. Weston,
chairman.
Phone 642. we will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
JLHINGS you
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.
Mail
NOTEJIBER 17, 1933.
WASHINGTON STADIUM. Seattle,
Nov. 18. (AP) William Smith, a
University of Washington gridiron
galloper went "all-Americanizing" on
this fog-bound field today when he
single-handedly conquered the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins, 10 to 0.
The same lad who kicked two
field goals against Stanford three
weeks ago for a 6 to 0 victory, pull
ed the Huskies out of the football
doldrums today when he scored a
touchdown In the first period, added
the extra point with a placeklck, and
tallied a field goal in the fourth with
his now famous kicking toe.
By Its victory, Washington gained
some revenge for Its 33 to 0 drub
bing at the hands of the University
of California last Saturday.
Smith had been heralded as Wash
ington's potential all-American all
season and his performance against
the powerful Callfornlans raised his
stock considerably.
Close to 15,000 persons rose in a
body and cheered the big senior as
he scampered around his own right
end Just before the end of the first
period to chalk up Washington's first
conference touchdown since the Id
aho game early In the season.
7-
The Southern Oregon Normal of
Ashland, defeated - Eastern Oregon
Normal of La Grande yesterday 7 to
0, to win the normal school champ
ionship of the Btate.
Elmer (The Great) Brown, SONS
halfback, scored the winning touch
down and kicked the extra point, af
ter Lancaster had packed the ball
to the 38-yard line. It was the only
score of the game.
As the first half ended, the ball
was on the visitors two-yard line,
where it was placed by Lancaster af
ter a brilliant run.
The Eastern Oregon school advanc
ed to the SONS ten yard line In the
third quarter, where they were held
for downs.
The game for the most part was
a punting duel, Interspersed with for
ward passes. Neither team was able
to make consistent yardage through
the other's line.
4
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OREGON, STJXDXY,
;A
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 18. (AP)
For approximately 44 minutes today
a hard tackling Navy team kept Garry
LeVan, a restless spirit from Steu
benville, Ohio, so well bottled up he
had difficulty getting out of his own
tracks.
Then the Princeton sophomore
turned on the heat, and before a
splne-tlngllng fourth period ended
crowd of 40,000 roaring fans saw the
163-pound sprite tear loose on a se
ries of spectacular dashes that set
the stage for two touchdowns and
gave Frits Crlsler's roaring Tigers
their seventh consecutive victory of
the season, 13 to 0.
Costly Error.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18. (AP)
With the score tied, a Brown center
heaved the ball yards over the head
of kicker and gave Harvard a 12-0
victory over the light but scrappy
Bears today before a skimpy crowd
of 18.000.
HANOVER. N. H., Nov. 18. (AP)
Cornell's hitherto unvictorlous eleven
used only one substitute today, but
that player, Fullback Albert Frederick,
was the one whose eight-yard third
period run on the end of a lateral
pass from Walter Swltzer, scored the
touchdown that gave Dobte'r big red
eleven a 7-0 victory over Dartmouth
on memorial field here today.
Outplayed, But
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 18. (AP)
Syracuse's football array outplayed
Colgate by a wide margin for three
periods of the 37th game of their
classic rivalry today, but the Red
Raiders of the Chenango uncorked a
terrific burst of power In the final
quarter to earn a 13-3 victory.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (AP)
The red-Jerseyed Sklbos of Carnegie
Tech crushed Georgetown university.
10-0 today before a crowd estimated
at 4000. Carnegie Tech put passes
and Its running game together to
count Its three touchdowns.
Tiny But Tough.
WEST POINT. N. Y Nov. 18. (AP)
Halted time and again by the sur
prising defensive strength of Penn
sylvania Military college. Army came
on with a rush In the fourth quarter
today to score two touchdowns, earn
a 12-0 victory and stretch Its win
ning streak through eight successive
games without defeat or tie.
or things you wish
NOVEMBER 19, 1933.
CARD GAME STAR
STANFORD STADIUM. PALO ALTO,
Calif., Nov. 18. UP) With a crush
ing attack that gained yardage al
most al will. Stanford's Cardinals de
feated a game but outclassed Montana
grizzly eleven 33-7 today to reel off
another lap in the drive toward the
1933 Pacific Coast conference cham
pionship. The Cardinals won the game with
out much effort and their superiority
was conceded but the 3500 spectators
scattered over the vast expanse of
this 00,000 capacity bowl were una
nimous in the belief the best player
on the field was Montana's great left
half back, Bob Stan berry, a Norfolk.
Neb. boy who upheld the finest tra
ditions of far western football.
This agile, elusive ball carrier raced
06 yards to a touchdown with a Stan
ford klckoff midway of the opening
period to provide the most thrilling
play of the game. His triple threat
ability and smashing tackles on de
fense earned him the plaudits of the
throng, almost to the exclusion of
cheers for the conquerors.
Stansberry's spectacular return of
the kick gave Montana supporters
temporary hope because for a short
time it enabled the team that has
won only on conference game in five
years to hold the powerful Stanford
team to a 7-7 tie.
I
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Nov. 18.
(AP) The hard-driving Loggers from
the College of Puget Sound at Tac
oma won the undisputed Northwest
conference championship here today
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by defeating Pacific University, 21
to 0.
it was the second consecutive utie
for the Tacoma team.
The Loggers scored their first
touchdown only a few minutes after
the opening klckoff when Slatter, C.
P. s. tackle, picked up a jioi.tin.-M
punt and raced 15 yards to cross the
goal line.
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The Invaders scored again near the
end of the first half when Knnls,
speedy left halfback, raced around
end and sprinted 18 yards for a
touchdown.
The final tou:hdown for the Log
gers came early in the third period
on a sustained drive from mldfleld.
Ennls asrnln took the ball and smash
ed center for one yard for the score
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