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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, NC ' EMBER 19, 1933. PAOE FIVE SECOND TEAM WINS, 40-0 Med OP Total yards gained 310 26 Total first downs ..........- IS First downs from scrimmage 10 First downs from passes - 6 Yards from scrimmage 318 Yds. lost from scrimmage. 13 Yards gained from passes 62 Passes completed Passes attempted n. Passes Intercepted Yards lost on penalties Average yards on punts Fumbles Fumbles recovered , . - 3 Yds. returned on punts 110 (By Harold Grove) With the dazzling playing of ai Unsky, Ohelardl and Bates, the Tigers of Medford high defeated with ease the Grants Pass Cavemen, 40 to 0 Sat urday afternoon before a crowd that was two-thirds Medford followers. Tommy White, quarterback, ful filled a wish that he has been playing for for the past three years when he played "deadman" with one minute to go after his team had been penalized, caught a pass from the hands of Qlllnsky to make the final touch down, and his first In three years of playing. At the opening of the first quarter th. intn tnmK uvm a bit excited with the ball being fumbled by Grants Pass, and Medford linemen letting the Grants Pass tacklers get through the line to smear their own backs for losses. Gillnsky, on the return of a Grants Pass punt 40 yards placed th. hull deen In Grants Pass terri tory. After a series of line plays by Gillnsky and Bates tne Dan lanoea on th rtrnnti Pass one-vard line, where Bates plunged over the line for the first touchdown. The second touchdown came early In the second quarter after Gillnsky took the ball from the two-yard line and sliced through tne line. wi teams began to loose their excited fullrot The real climax of the game came In the third quarter and the laat three minutes or piay. after running the Cavemen all over the field and drawing a penalty for having too many feet In an opponent's race, took the ball from his own 43 yard line and behind the excellent In terference running of his teammates, tore through the entire squad of Grants Pass players for the third touchdown. Things started to slow up so Coach Burgher sent In some of the first string players, and zowlel right off the bat Gillnsky shoots a pass to Bennett for a gain of 16 yards. Then Bates takes the ball, hlt the center of the line for four yards. Gillnsky fhoots another pass, this time to Bates, who makes a beautiful catch, reaching back and taking the ball right out of the Grants Pass backs' hands. Gillnsky takes the ball and goee off tackle for a gain of 10 yards. Bates then takes the ball and goes through the center of the line for seven more yards, then Gillnsky took the ball and squirmed through the line for a touchdown. Grants Pass chose to kick off to Medford. They filled the first try and kicked again, this time booting the ball deep Into Medford territory. Tries at the line proved unsuccessful. A psss was cslled and Gillnsky faded back and tossed a long one to Hinman, who re ceived the ball and kept right on running. He crossed the goal line, but the referee called the play back and Medford was penalized 16 yards for clipping. However, this didn't stop the Tigers' march to the goal line, for on the next play Gillnsky took the ball and passed another long pass to Bennett, who after run ning five yards was dumped on his neck by a Caveman. The Tlgera pro tn t.air th hall down the field and the final touchdown was made when Tommy White played sleeper nn th .M.llnM and suddenly ap peared to receive a pass from Gillnsky to make tne final toucnaown. The lineups: Medford Grants Pass Short Burk Sheldon Hinman HS. Kindred ...RT. Prentice Stewart Baker ... BO C. Orr -lO.. ..LT.. Johnson L. Burk Pierce Bennett White ... Gillnsky Brown .. ...US... Jobs ..CB. Bennett ...LH.. Burdln RH Hamilton Bates - FB. Good Ruhatlttitlona: Medford: Hammack, Estea, Bhaw ' j Turkeys Fresh turkeys are now selling In large quantities. We can handle your turkeys to good advantage. Ship only large birds, toms should weigh 16 lbs. or better and hens 9 lbs. or better. This week ending Thursday, November 16th, we have paid the following prices net at Ban Francisco, no com mission deducted: fancy young toms, 18c and 19c; fancy young hens. 18c. We expect the market to firm up considerably for Thanks giving Week. Ship to us and we will pay you the right prices on the day your turkeys reach us in San Francisco. For further information see Mr. Geo. H. Luy at Medford who will help you pack and ship your turkeys. He has plenty of boxes on hand. CORRIEA BROS, Inc. 425 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. OREGON TOPPLED 26-0 BY TROJANS (Continued zrora page one) Hint. Howard Clark uncovered a strong game at guard and Captain Hughes, although not In the best of shape, played brilliantly. Southern California scored first Be fore the game was five minute old. Warburton kicked out of bounda on Oregon's four yard line and the Web- foot return kick carried to the 43 yard Una where Warburton signalled for a fair catch. An over enthusias tic Oregonian tackled and drew a 16-yard penalty. Clark fired a pass to Warburton on the 15-yard line. Warburton then fought his way to the six yard line, shaking off half a dozen tacklers on the way. Propst charged to the one yard line and on the next play slipped over for the first touchdown of the game. Ersktne missed the goal. There was no more counting until the third period, when, after an ex change of kicks, the bsll rested In mld-fleld. Warburton caught a pass from Clemens and ran to Oregon's 36 yard line. A lateral pass was good for two and Warburton added six and then a first down on the 34-yard line. Clem ens picked up five and Warburton made a first down on the 14 yard line. Wotkyns went over for the touchdown, McNelsh getting an as sist on the plsy by blocking out two charging Webfooters. Stevens miss ed the goal. Just as the third period ended Warburton grabbed a pass from Cle mens on Southern California's 46- yard line and ran 64 yards for the third touchdown. The mite gallop. ed along behind a lot of Interfer ence personally directing hla mates aa he pointed out men to take out. Bescos blocked out the last oppon ent with a chance to catch the slip pery eel of the Trojans. The flnsl touchdown was scored with half a minute to play as the Trojan lineup was composed largely of replacements. Howard, aub quar ter, plunged over from the one yard line after a pass from Howard to Bright had sent the ball Inside Ore gon's 20 yard line. Howard also kicked the goal. The summary : Oregon Southern Calif. Bescos Enklne Rosenberg Youell Stevens Harper Palmer (c) Warburton O. Clark Bright Propst Morse Eagle ' LT 13 C RO RT RE QB LH RH FB Cuppolettl Hughes H. Clark Fry Parks Temple Oea Mlkulak Score: Oregon .. - 0 0 0 0 0 Southern California ....0 0 18 7 26 Southern California scoring touch downs: Propst; Wotkyns (sub for Propst); Warburton; Howard (aub for Warburton). Point aftsr touch downs; place kicks, Steven; Howard. Oregon substitutions: ends wun- ard, Jones; tackles Bishop, Nllsson; guards Gagnon; centers Swanson, Pury; halfbacks Van VIelt; Pepeln Jak, Mlchek. MUUgan; fullback Bob -bltt. Rush low. rT.AMATH FATJA. Ore.. Nov. 18. ap Aiihijinri htcrh school, hereto fore undefeated, was pushed out of th atate title picture Friday. The team from the valley was defeated by the Klamath Pelicans, 18 to 7, on Modoc field. Kij.mn.th. scorlnc In the second. third and fourth periods, established a strong lead before the Ashland AAmhinatian could set underway. A powerful running attack and a bril liant advance with passei brought the Grizzlies a touendown in m uu. three minutes of the fourth quarter. Medford high school remains as the only undefeated and untied team in th southern Oregon conference. Ohelardl. Kroschel, Powler, Simmons, Young and Knox. Grants Pass: Kealy, Hendreckeon, Hollowsy, Lewis, Buck and Burdln. Referee, Scheffel; umpire. Young, head linesman, Squire. . Wanted DEFEAT F (Continued from pag one) picked up as yards after Danowakl spoiled the first drive by fumbling Then from 30 yards away the Rams hit the line until Danowakl went over. Both tries for the extra point went wide, so Oregon State had to start ill over again. Another ghostly figure Johnnie Biancone, no bigger than Franklin, took the red head's plane and set the Beavers afire again. Cut' ting Inside the tackles he came 35 yards In three plays but the attack stalled on Pord ham's 27 after travel ling 67 yards. So Schwammel, covered with dirt and very weary, pulled out of tho line. His try for Oregon States point after touchdown had been wide from only 19 yards away. This time he stood on the Rams' 37 and the goal posts, ten yards behind the goal line, were 447 yards away. He cut loose with a tremendous boot and the ball de scended squarely over the cross bar. Just good enough for the field goal and Oregon State's winning three point margin. Winding up the scheduled season, as did Fordham today, the Beaver line consistently outplayed the Ram forwards. Danowskt, a prominent all America candidate, spoiled his own day with frequent fumbles, failed to gain consistently either in end sweeps or line plunges, and gave away en tirely, as far as honors were concern' ed, to Oregon State's dazzling Frank lin. The Beavers, beaten only by Ore gon and boasting ties with Southern California and Gonzaga, may play a Thanksgiving day game either with Nebraska or Detroit on the way home Summary: Oregon State Fordham curtln ............ LE .. Bonetskl Field t.t ,,,, , UKtatfnls McClurg .....LG Tatro Devlne ...... ..........C Del Isola Wedin ....RO Meeny Schwammel ....... .RT. Sarno W. Joslln RE ... - Borden Pangle .... ...QB . McDermott Franklin ............ ..LH Danowski Bowman ......... RH...... Cowhlg H. Joslln FB ....... Manlacl By periods: Oregon State .. 6 S 0 0 9 Fordham ............ 0 6 0 0 6 Oregon State scoring: Touchdown, Franklin. Field goal, Schwammel (Placement.) Fordham scoring: Touchdown, Dan owskl. i Oregon State substitutions: Ends, Jessup, Schults. Tackles. Wagner, Kenna. Guards, Mltola. Kenna. Hair backs, Makela, Biancone, Dun kin. 4 (Br the Associated Press) Favorites toppled over the land scape yesterday In another hectic day of football firing and left Prince ton and Army In the east and Duke In the south the only remaining major elevens undefeated and un tied. While these three continued their all conquering campaigns, Oregon, Georgia and Nebraska all were beaten for the first time; Michi gan's perfect record was spoiled by a scoreless tie with the Minnesota Gophers; Purdue, another Big Ten contender, dropped Its first decision in 31 consecutive games, and Utah's five year hold on the Rocky Moun tain conference title was snapped by Denver. The Weather Oregon: Generally cloudy Sunday with light rains and somewhat warmer in northwest portion; Mon day fair with fogs In west portion; gentle variable wlnda offshore. BANK .. W The First National Bank "A Departmentized Bank" COLUMBIA TO PLAY GONZAGA IN FIRST TILT TODAY PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 18 P) For the first time In their histories Columbia university of Portland and Oonzaga university of Spokane will meet on a gridiron here tomorrow af ternoon In a contest that will be a headlight of Columbia's homecoming. The two teams will plsy essentially the same type of football, Coach Gene Murphy of Columbia and Coach Mike Pecarovich of Oonzaga both ad vocating the Notre Dame style devel oped by the late Knute Rockne. spin ners, reverses, forward and lateral passes, fske spins, ends and tacklea around play are expected to be gen erously sprinkled Into the offensive of each squsd. The brunt of the Irish attack will probably be carried by Merl Nehl. triple-threat halfback who la equally at home carrying, passing or punting the ball. Ike Peterson, bulldog full back la looked upon to Recount for a large part of the Invadera' offensive. The Oonzaga aggregation are ex pected to arrive here early tomorrow. The contest tomorrow will mark tne beginning of annual gridiron rela tions between the two schools. Football Scores Coast Oregon 0, Southern California 34. Oregon State 9, Fordham 6. Montana 7, Stanford 33. Idaho 0. California t. UOLA 0, Washington 10. Rocky Mountain Utah 0, Denver 13. Colorado Unlveralty 24, Colorado Teachers 0. Colorado College 23; Colorado Mines 0. Brlgham Young University 0, Utah Aggies 14. Middle west Iowa state 6, Kansas 20. Oklahoma 0. Kansas State 14. . Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 0. Drake 13, Grlnnell 0. Missouri 7, Washington 33. Iowa 14, Purdue 6. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. Chicago 0, Illinois 7. Minnesota 0. Michigan 0. East Waahlngton and Jefferson 0, Tem ple 13. Nebraska 0, Pitt S. Amherst 0, Williams 14. Cornell 7, Dartmouth 0. Navy 0, Princeton 13. Brown 6. Harvard 12. Rutgers t. New York University 6 North Carolina 0. Duke 21. Springfield 8, Holy Cross 19. Carnegie Tech 10, Georgetown 0. Penn State 8, Fenn 6. Penn Military 0, Army 12. Lafayette 6, Columbia 48. Colgate 13, Syracuse 3. South ' University of Mississippi 0, Louisi ana State 81. Vanderbllt 6, Tennessee 38. Kentucky 0, Tulane 34. Auburn 14, Oeorgla 8. Washington and Lee 0, Centre 12. Alabama 12. Georgia Tech 9, Southwest Texas A. and M. 27, Rlos 0. Oklahoma A. and M. 33, crelghton 13. Southern Methodist 0. Centenary 1 Texas Christian 30, Unlveralty of Texas 0. Auto Glass, plate and shatter-proof Brill Metal Works. WW m .stWf mmf'im H. Jki At This Old Established Medford Institution IT'S A satisfaction to have full confidence in the bank with which you entrust your money. . . . This institution Is proud of its record during the past years during years of good times and during years of economic depression at no time has this bank failed in its service to Southern Oregon people. The First National Bank has played a part in the devel opment of this territory, always have we stood ready to help, to encourage and advise. BANK WITH 00NFI DENCE at The First National Bank where you get "departmentiied" service. The Recollections Of 'Lem' Wilson No. II. By Lemuel T. Wilson. We left Col. Biddies camp Just be fore dark. We planned to travel by night and hide away during the day. Just at daylight, September 7, we made camp on the head of White Fish creek (near where the Santa Fe crosses It In the southern part of Gray county.) Here we had our flrat encounter with Indians on that mem orable ride of September 8-10, 1874. I was the scout on guard that morn ing when the Indians discovered us. We had traveled all night and ol course wer all worn out. I was so drowsy I could hardly keep my eyes open. I chewed tobscco at that time and I put tobacco spittle In my eyes to keep awake, and It was well I did or I would not have seen that Indian who was looking for us. I slipped back down the hill and gave the alarm to the others who were Just finishing breakfast, and we were ready for them. He bad not seen me u when he came over the rim of the draw looking for us we all took a shot at him and I guess we all hit him. In the attack by the rest of the band, which took place at once, they killed our pack mule and we lost aw our food supply and everything but what we had on our persons or In our saddle bags. We held a council and decided to dash through them. If we stayed there we would surely be killed snd we decided we had better die In trying at last to get away. Decide to Fight Through. The four of us held council, which took but a few minutes. Wing said. "We will dig rifle pits, and hold them off." I said. "What will you dig rifle pita with?" He said, "Our butcher knives." I said, "While we are digging a pit half big enough to hide one man. they will kill every one of us. we will have to make a dash and fight our way through." Lieut. Baldwin and Schmalsle voted with me. We mounted our horses and made a dash up .out or tne urn- four abreast, onto the level ngni among the Indians who were all off their Donlea looking for us. Our dash ... Biich n juirnrlsa to them that th.v tumbled over each other try Ing to get away from us. On we rode, firing ss we went. As soon aa they could get their ponies they took after us. As our horses were Jaded they .oon came within shooting distance. Then we stopped, dismounted and best them back. We didn't atop to see how many we had killed, but we knew we had emptied a numoer ssddles. This fighting kept up .u day. We would daah ahead and they would overtake us. then we would stop and fight them back. We had long-range a: my guns and were all good marksmen, which accounted for the fact that none of ua were wound ed. We were corraled three times by Indiana and fought our way out eatu time. . . . (Editors note: Lieut. Baldwin a report said 10 Indians were killed in th. encounters.) Lste in the afternoon, after the l..t f!ht and the remaining Indians h.rt hn driven back, we were resting about 1000 yards out on the atakea plains and out of range of the In dians' guns. Lieut. Baldwin took from his Jacket pocket a photograph of his wife and little daughter, gated long at them, shaking hla head he ssld: "I never expected to see you again." Ore and Biillioo Purchased LkttMH br Stat. .1 Catllml. Eifllitkid im WILD B E RG BROS. SMELTING St REFINING CO. Offkw:742 M.tlut St..S.n FruKucs Plant: South San Fr.ndtes We were tired and hungry, as we hsd not bad a bite to eat since our scanty breakfast at early dawn. Fate befriended us. A sudden rain came up almost a cloud burst, then a stesdy rsln. The Indlsns bothered us no more. Then came night that we had longed for. We traveled as long as we could keep oar course, then camped. Or rather we Just stop ped, for we had lost our entire equip ment back In the draw that morn ing. We picketed our horses to let them graze, snd we laid down on the ground, using our saddles for pillows and saddle blankets for cover, the only protection we had. Eat Kaw Butralo. Next morning (Sept. 8) Just at day light we started again, a little rested but still hungry. Late in the after noon, near Sweetwater creek on which Fort Elliott was later built, we rsn onto an old buffalo which had been killed. We cut out a big chunk from his rump, which we ate raw. None of ua had any matches and it we had had any we would not dare to use them, as we were afraid to build a fire. We rested for a while and let the horses rest and graze. About 4 p. m., when we came to a ridge between Gageby creek and the Washita, we aaw spread out on a hill across the Washita a large herd of animals about a mile away. We stopped for council. Lieut. Baldwin 3nld. "That must be a herd of buf falo." I said, "Lieutenant, did you ever see any white buffalo?" "No," he said, "then It must be mules and horses of MaJ. Lymans train." I said Major Lyman would have over one hundred wagons. That would mean about six hundred horses and mules. There must, he at least fifteen hun dred head of horses there." He said. "That's right, but what Is It?" I said "There are Indians near, and those are their ponies." We went on about quarter of a mile and Just over a little knoll, we looked down Into a big camp. He aaid, "That Is Major Lyman'a camp." I aaid, "That's an Indian camp." He said. "No, It can't b:, there are not so many Indiana behind General Miles." We drew a little hearer and X ahowed him they were teepeea and he was convinced they were Indians. (To Be Continued) CELL FOR BOY WHO TAT VIENNA, Nov. 18. (AP) Boyish Rudolf DertU, once a nazl and army bugler, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment for shooting and slightly wounding Chancellor Bngel berg DoUfuss, who, DertU claimed, "swindled the people." Further, the Austrian youth must spend one day annually the anni versary of the attempted assassina tion, October 3 in a darkened cell to ponder over his act and the ldeala he aaid prompted the attack. m-measure of safety fer yvur CHILD'S EYES L XIV f D17 riPl?n 11htmlf 'relontl7 child to bring her book much I IV 11 IVwl Hi IV eM(r to oer eye, than the normal reading dlstanoe . . . whloh is 11 Inches. If this If allowed to continue it may lead to defeotlve vision, and so we suggest that you observe the Wnd of light your child is reading under. Only the very best is good encugh beoause about M of all the knowledge she will aoquire through life will come through her eyes. A new type of portable floor lamp is now being made by several manufacturers that not only gives an excellent reading light but in addition throws light to the ceiling that floods the entire room with soft shadowless light. These lamps are on tale this month by dealers and this com. pany, ' We will be glad to furnish free, expert advice on home lighting. World News At a Glance Iiomrtttlo SAVANNAH. Ga. Roosevelt re plies to critics of his monetary pol icies; hails Russian accord as orld peace aid. WASHINGTON Early return to , gold standard asked by board of Chamber of Commerce of United States. WASHINGTON Bullitt acceabl: to Moscow as ambassador; Litvtn off pursues trade talks. NEW YORK Alexander Tiovanov oky, former Soviet envoy to Tokyo. reported slated for Washington port folio. Foreign OENEVA Paul-Boncour acknowl edges England and France no longer agreed on handling of German arms demands. MOSCOW Communist party or gan halls U. S. recognition. TOKYO Japanese hope forthcom ing imperial child will be a boy to carry on the dynasty. j VIENNA Former Nazi sentenced f to five year Imprisonment for at- j tempt on life of Dollfusa. PARIS Two planes of Egyptian squadron of ten fall In flames en ! rout from England to Iraq; two filers killed. Now - $3000 Life Certificate Free for Inspection No Medical Examination Ages 1 to 75 You are Invited to Inspect, absolutely free, the new copyrighted, sensational 10 ANNUAL DUES PLAN membership certificate offered by the American Life Assn. which pays 91000 for death from any cause and 2000 to $3000 for accidental death. Men, women and children from 1 to 75 are eligible. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only your name, age and the name of your BENEFICIARY. Write to the American Life Assn., Dept. H-53, Hollywood. Calif., for your certificate, fully made out In your name. It will be mailed promptly for your FREE Inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership costs only about 3 cents a day and you can Join For Only $1.00 You owe nothing if you are not anx ious to Join after reading your cer tificate. Offer limited. Write today. BUY NOW BUY AMERICAN I Planed or Dig Rough BLOCKS At Summer Prices Medford Fuel Co. 1122 N. Central. Tel. 031 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Tugboat Hlnks. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18. (AP) The river steamer towboat Portland struck a snag and sank In about 10 feet cf water while It was attempt ing .to go to the aid of the steamer Hamlin F. McCormlck in the Colum bia river opposite St. Helens todsy. All aboard safely reached shore. t .1 a. I . . lere s Coleman Easu-GUMs. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON Light Weight, 3H Lbs. Full Size, IOOO Watts No bearing down, no heavy pushing and pulling. The extra heat does the work of extra weight. All you have to do Is to guide the new Coleman Easy-Glide and It gives you beautiful work, quickly done. Heat auto matic and adjustable. Saves up to 40 on cur rent cost. sturdy, Accurate, long lasting thermostat DEPENDABLE, LONG -LIFE HEAT! MO ELEMENT Graceful In design. Fin ished In super chromium plate. (ER32X) SEE THEM AT Hubbard Bros. Lamport's Hardware , and Sporting Goods Fuel Oil An; Kind, Any Amount Ask for delivery by Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 6.11 I- h 1 1 1 m i t
