PXBE FOTJR
- 3JEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE, !MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, ypVEMBER 26, 1933
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MEDFQRD BLASTS
ASHLAND 37 TOO
TO CLINCH TITLE
Penalties And Uphill Field
Fail To Halt Tiger Drive
Lithlans Outplayed All
Departments.
Statistics:
Total yard gained ,
Med. Ash.
430 las
Total Ilrst downs
19
First downa from scrimmage 13
PI rat downa from passu 8
Tarda gained from acrtnv
mnsre .
208 88
Tarda gained from passes 133 87
Passes completed 8 8
Pdrwi attemnted , 18 12
Passes Intercepted - 2 1
Tarda lost on penaltlea - 80 6
lumbw 1 1
Wiimhla recovered 2 1
Tarda returned on punta 100
Average yards on punt 30
By Harold Grove
Championship bound, the Medford
high Tigers opened up like a blaat
of dynamite In the fourth quarter
to smother the supposedly strong
Ashland high Grizzlies 37 to 0 Bat.
urday afternoon before an estimated
crowd of 1000 people In the most
exciting game of the season. Med
ford displayed state championship
form In defentlng the Grizzlies, and
clinched the district title. The game
araa hard fought throughout. The
refereelng waa not exactly up to
par.
Led by the trio of backs Olllnaky,
Ohelsrdl and Bates and by the pass
receiving of Ed Bennett, the Tigers
ran rough ahod over the Grlzziiea
Medford waa penalized when with
but a few yards to go tor a touch
down. The score does not clearly
Indicate the atrength of the Tigers
Medford outnumbered the Grizzlies
1 to 8 In first downs. Medford out-
gained them 8 to 1 In yardage gain
ed and showed superiority In every
department.
At the opening klcoff Medford
opened up and did not atop until
they had penetrated the Ashland goal
line. They completely befuddled the
Aahland defense on running plays
and pass plays. A Medford back
would be heading one way and then
J-e was herded the other way but
the Ashland backa were still headed
the other way. Durham, Ashland's
quarter, displayed the outstanding
performance for the Llthla team both
on yardage gained and punts.
The second quarter opened up with
another drive toward the Ashland
goal line but waa halted by the rule
of , penalization which waa hard to
determine the source. First Med
ford waa penalized 16 yards but It
didn't stop them for they blasted
on toward the goal Una only to be
halted again, and penalized, forcing
them to give up the ball.
Only once did the arlzzlles get In
scoring territory and that was by
penaltlea.
At the klckoff of the second half
Aahland opened up with passes that
netted them two gains of 12 and 18
yards, but the rest were knocked
down by the Medford perfected back
field pass defense.
Max Qlllnaky, the ace of aoea on
the Tiger squad, broke- the Ice that
waa very thin from the second quar
ter on and wriggled hla way through
the center of the Ashland line, 10
yards for a touchdown. Oillnsky had
been playing a steady and speedy
type of ball.
On the exchange of kicks placing
the ball on Ashlsnd's 40 yard line,
Oillnsky broke through the line
again and outran a flock of Ash
land players to a touchdown.
Kd Bennett, Medrord high school
Tigers' speed demon end, received a
pass over the Ashlsnd high school
backs' heads and ran 20 yarda for
a touchdown. It waa passed by
White.
Leo Ohelsrdl, substitute, played a
little game of hla own when he re
ceived a punt on hla own 40-yard
line and following In tha path of
hla Interference runners, tore down
the field for a touchdown, and again
when on tha 20-yard line, broke
through tha center of tha line for
the final touchdown.
Lloyd "Bottom-up" Hammack, who
In three-fourths of the line plays
staged by the opponents, comes stalk
ing up from the bottom of the pile,
but today came up with hla acme
loaded with the legs of a arlzzly
ball toter. On about every play
he would have a hand In the stop
ping of It.
Olaf 8leveraon, tha "Jumping
Swede," playing with no ahoulder
pada and no hip pads, gsve the Ash
land boys a taste of tha "old fight
ing third airing" with his speedy
ball packing. Olaf came along and
didn't figure In getting to play.
Herb Olfford and Ray Hunger both
In the aama predicament aa Olaf,
put up a battle, hip pada or no hip
pada. Junior Ruehnle, another of
the bora that hadn't figured on get
ting In tha game, waa fortunate
enough to hare hla fully equipped
suit along.
The starting line-ups:
Medford Ashland
Hlnman 1, Baughman
Pierce I,T lomon
'" 1X1 Keene
Hammack o Jungworth
Prentice R(1 Waybrlght
Kindred RT Sleloft
Bennett nil Shilling
Whit qb Durham
Oillnsky PB Peigb
Brown RH Wallen
Beta LH Newhouae
Snbt: Ashland Trusty, Lemmon.
Hall, Hoxle, Wlnklemen. Medford
Baker, Lewis, Btewart, Prentice,
Young, Simmons, Fowler, Kunnman,
Knox, Walker, Oebhardt, Sleverson,
Bttenger, Kuehnle, Olfford,
4
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Football Scores
Pacific coast
Washington State, 17; Washing-
Ington, 8.
Btanford, 7; California, 8.
St. Mary's, 22; TJ. O. L. A., 14.
Southern Branch, 0; College of
Idaho, 21.
Midwest
Southern California, 19; Notre
Dame, 0.
Purdue, 10; Indiana, i.
Michigan State, 0; Detroit V, 14.
Michigan, 13; Northwestern, 0.
Iowa, 8; Nebraska, 7.
Dartmouth, 0; Chlcsgo, 89.
Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota, 8.
Iowa Stats, 7; Drake, 7.
SouUi Dakota, 7; Illinois Col
lege, 0.
Illinois, 8; Ohio Stat, T.
East
Yale, 8; Harvard, 19.
Syracuse, 0; Columbia, 16.
Army, 12; Navy, 7.
VUlanova, 24; Temple, 0.
Rutgers. 6; Princeton, 28.
Tufts, 13; Masaschusetts, 0.
Washington and Lee, 18; Maryland,
33.
West Virginia, 14; Georgetown, 12
Carnegie Tech, 0; New York Uni
versity, 7.
Wsshlngton and Jefferson, 8; Buck,
noil, 38.
South
Georgia, 7; Georgia Tech, 8.
N. O. State, 0; Duke, 7.
Auburn, 7; Florida, 14.
Mlaa. State, 8; Louisiana state, 21.
Sewanee, 9; Tulane, 28,
Southwest
Baylor, 13; Southern Methodlat, 7.
Western State, 0; Woymlng, 7.
DEMPSEY HERE ON
"Circle 0080" tha volca of Jack
Dempaey echoed through the door of
a Hotel Medford room laat night aa
the ex-heavyweight champion tried
to telephone from Medford to New
York, while his wife, Hannah Wil
liam, enjoyed her bath, and a cou
ple of reporters waited Juit outside
the door.
The call didn't go through what
It was all about Mr. -Dempsey failed
to say a little later aa he smoked
a big cigar. But he did announce
that he hoped to see the Camera
Baer match fought In New York.
Who will win If such comes to
pass, he wouldn't even guess, but
he didn't mince words In saying,
"The movies spoil 'em and it Isn't
doing Max any good, putting that
make-up on his face every day.'
Enroute to Seattle by motor to
referee a match, DempMty will return
to Medrord to referee one at the
Armory December 15. He's sure of
that. He doesn't think he'll do
any more fighting himself. "I'm get
ting too old," said he, looking in
the best of condition. But he's al
ways going to be allied with the
game. He began boxing in 1010. He's
38 years old now. He didn't hesi
tate to name the years.
. "Camera Is capable of taking all
they've got to give," the one time
champ added, turning back to the
proposed big fight. "Stilt Baer has
a good chance to win, if the movies
don't soften him. I've got him all
signed up and I'm keeping close
watch. They're both good fighters."
Dempsey paused to ask the bell-hop
for "Lux soap, please," and explain
ed again that Mrs. Dempsey "la
having her bath. We're awfully sor
ry, but you'll get to meet her, when
we come back to Medford the fif
teenth." Accompanied by his business man
ager, Morris Cain, with whom he
motored from San Jose yesterday and
"got all tired out," Dempaey and wife
will start on to Seattle at 0 o'clock
this morning.
ROSE BOWL GAME
STANFORD UNIVERSITY". Calif.,
Nov. 38. (AP) Stanford University's
football team has been offered and
has accepted an Invitation to rep
resent the wett In the Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena New Year's day.
Al Masters, general manager of the
board of athletic control, announced
here today.
The Invitation came from the sel
ection commltt?e of the Tournsment
of Roses Just after Stanford's In
dians defeated their traditional riv
als, the California Bears, 7 to I In
the Stanford stadium.
Masters said the Invitation waa
Immediately accepted and that he
was Informed Stanford will b given
the privilege of selecting Its eastern
opponent for the contest. The priv
ilege offer, when confirmed, will be
considered later, he said.
POLITICAL DEATH
UPSETS AUSTRIA
VIENNA, Nov. 28. (AP) Tension
on the Austro-Germatv frontier near
Salaburg Increased greatly today as
a result of the shooting of a Ger
man aoldler on the Tyroleee border
near Kltabuehel.
The German legation filed a pro
test with the foreign office and the
director of security at Sslaburg add
ed to the border patrol and closed
the frontier to everybody escept a
few considered beyond suspicion of
political activities.
Tha Austrian government began a
complete Investigation of tha Inci
dent, which occurred yesterday.
.
Sliest metal work OJ alt kind.
Brill Metal Woits.
TO 7-3 VICT
Error Of Bears' Safety
Nullifies Field Goal Lead
Cardinals Hold On Four
Yard Line.
By RUB BELL J. NEW!, AND
Associated Press Sports Writer
STANFORD STADIUM, Palo Alto,
Nov. 25. (AP) While a crowd of
80,000 fans, Including former Presl
dent Herbert Hoover, sent their
cheers reverberating through this
great brown bowl, Stanford's Cardi
nals defeated California's Bears, 7-8,
today to earn a tie for the Pacific
Coast conference championship.
One of the most spine tingling "big
game" battles In the memory of the
oldest alumni of the two old time
rivals saw the sophomore-manned
Stanford eleven come from behind
In Vie last period to push over a
touchdown, stave off a last-minute
bid by a desperate Oolden Bear and
emerge with victory for the first
time since 1030.
The first tallies scored by a Stan
ford eleven over Its oldest collegiate
gridiron rival, saw the Cardinals put
the ball intoplay on their own 44
yard line, after receiving a punt.
Prank Alustlna, quarterback, start
ed his team goal ward with a one-
yard gain. On the next play, the
Basque ball carrier from Stockton
rifled a 28-yard pass to Norgard
right end, and the latter raced 30
yarda to cross the line. California's
safety man, Stewart, was crossed up
on the toss and rushing In too fast,
saw Norgard snatch Vie oval on the
dead run.
The Cardinal flank man easily out
distanced opposing secondary men
and dashed over the goal.
The Bears, on their first offensive
maneuver, ripped off a first down,
and, after punting, were in turn
driven back toward their own goal
before a avage Stanford thrust that
saw 44 yards gal ned ; th ree f 1 rs t
downs chalked up and a field goal
raiiure.
From their own 80-yard line, the
Cardinals battered down the field to
reach California's 20-yard mark. On
the third down the Stanford strate
gists called upon Bill Corbus. Cor
bus toed the oval from the 28-yard
line but the ball sailed to one side.
Short ended in the pre-game bet
ting odds of 10 to 7, the Bears sent
hopes of followers skyward with a
second period rally that ended In
a successful field goal and a tempo
rary lead that was maintained until
the fourth quarter got under way.
scewart, starting quarterback for
the bears, recovered a fumble after
Qrayson, Stanford fullback, ,had drop
ped trie ban on his own 45-yard
line.
A line buck lost one yard but Ar
iel Rh Williams, substituting for Floyd
Blower, tossed a pass good for 28
yards. It put the ball on Stanford's
20-yard marker. Three line plays ad
vanced the leather within 10 yards
of goal, ,
with fourth down and six yards
to go, Williams dropped back to the
25-yard line and with Stewart hold-i
lng the ball, plnceklcked the oval
straight through the bars. ,
About ten mlnutea were left to
play when the Cardinals put on the
touchdown rally that eventually ac
counted for the victory.
Behind In the point column, the
Bears responded with a surge that
saw them knock at the touchdown
door, four yards from goal, after a
50-yard thrust down Vie field.
The Bears received the klckoff af
ter the Stanford score. From their
own 40-yard line they pounded down
the turf, mixing one 10-yard gain
through a pass with power drives
that forced Stanford's forward wall
back to the shadows of Its own goal.
It proved to be California's last
scoring chance, and its mightiest bid
for victory over Its traditional rival.
On the four-yard line, and with four
downs to make goal, the Bears bump
ed , Into a. stone wall Stanford de
fense that yielded nothing In two
tries. On the third play, Brittlng-
ham, substitute end, lost five yards
on an attempted end-around. With
one more chance, the Beara took to
the air and fulled.
Hamilton Snatched Williams' paas
Intended for Stewart and dashed back
00 yards to California's 40-yard line.
The game closed the conference
schedules for each team with Stan
ford finishing wlVi a record of four
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BIG TEN TITLIST,
BVANSTON, HI., Nov. 38. (AP)
Michigan again Is gridiron champion
of the western conference.
In wind-swept Dyche stadium, with
darkness falling rapidly the fagged
out Wolverines, undefeated but tied
once this season, conquered North
western today in the final game of
the year, 18 to 0, to win their fourth
consecutive football championship of
the Big Ten.
The achievement of the Wolver
ines equalled the record of the fam
ous "Point-Minute" elevens coached
by Fielding H. Yost, with his fam
ous machines of 1001 to 1004, which
set a record of winning four straight
championships.
After being outplayed today by an
Infuriated squad of Wildcats In the
first period, the Michigan eleven be
gan clicking In the second with
Herman Everhardus, the Flying
Dutchman from Kalamazoo, Mich.,
putting his mates In the lead. With
less than 30 seconds to go before
the finish of the first half, Ever
hardus. dashing right halfback, boot
ed a field goal from the 25-yard line
to chalk up a three point advant
age. Then In the third period,
working smoothly and with champ
ionship precision, scored a touch
down and another field goal to wind
up the season.
Close Share
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 38.
(AP) Minnesota, unbeaten but tied
four times In western conference
competition, eked out a slender 0
to 8 victory over a fighting Wiscon
sin eleven today in a football gime
played In driving rain and snow.
Outplayed by the Badgers the
Gophers capitalized on a goal line
fumble by Smith, Badger fullback.
In the third period to score a touch
down and remain with Michigan at
the top of the Big Ten standings
with unblemished records.
Ohio Victorious
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 25. (AP)
Mickey Vuchlnlch's toe provided
the winning point for Ohio State
In a battle with Illinois today. The
score was 7 to 0.
Vuchlnlch converted the extra
point after the Buckeyes made
touchdown In the third period af
ter a scoreless first half.
Chicago Wins
8TAOO FIELD, Chicago. Nov. 25.
(AP) Chicago's touchdown-starved
Maroons, overlooking few oppor
tunities to add to their total, dealt
Dartmouth a blistering 30 to 0 beat
ing today in their Interactional grid
Iron meeting on Btagg field.
1
IN SERVICE TILT
PHTLABBLPHIA, Nov. 25. HP)
Navy's gallant warriors boomed a sen
sational challenge to Army's football
supremacy today but it wasn't quite
enough to break down the vaunted
power of the Cadets, who rallied to
win an unxpectedly close game, 12 to
7, before a capacity crowd of 70,000
at Franklin field.
Navy's sturdy, aggressive line fought
Army's hard-charging forwards to a
standstill, while the strong right foot
of Fullback Bill Clark gave the Mid
shipmen repeated advantage In the
kicking exchanges, but Navy's fleetest
pair of backa were unequal to the Job
of offsetting the dazzling running of
Paul Johnson of Ashland, Ohio, the
soldier quarterback, and his Texas
running mate, speedy Jack Buckler.
Johnson, in the first few minutes
of the game, dashed 81 yards op the
run back of a punt for Army's first
touchdown. Buckler, as the climax of
a 71 yard drive In the second period.
romped 25 yarda for the second and
deciding score. Walter Baumberger of
Olendale. W. Va.. hero of the Navy
attack, ran 80 yards to cross the Army
goal and a substitute lineman, Dick
Rull of Pittsburgh, booted the point
that put the Sailors in the temporary
lead.
victories and one defeat. Oregon
also finished with the same percent
age, e Nit her team had a tie against
It.
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SAN FRANCISCO
n
WASHINGTON 17-6
IN BITTER BATTLE
rtooms nffiD, ptnjiMAif, wash.,
Nov. aa. iJP) Two touchdowns, s
breath taking field goal and 60 mln
utes of downright good football gave
Washington State college a 17 to
victory over the University of Wash
ington in their 37th annual "big
game" here todsy.
Despite the unevenness of the score,
the Huskies threatened constantly,
and frequently appeared to be headed
Into a sensational driving attack that
gave them their only touchdown In
the third period. Then they marched
87 unlntercepted yarda In aeven plays.
The fact that Washington made 10
first downs to the Cougara' elht In
dlcatea the power that the Huskies
Phil Sorboe, Washington state's
quarterback, led the winners' attack.
Muczynskl, fullback, and Sulkoaky.
halfback, led the Husky advance.
The second period waa a repetition
of the scoreless first until near the
end, when Washington State scored
on a pass, eorboe took Muczynski's
punt to Washington's 29-yard line.
Washlngton'a touchdown advance in
the third period waa beautiful to
watch. Sorboe'a pass Into the end
zone was Incomplete, and Washing
ton took the ball on the JO-yard line.
On the second play Sulkosky, full
back, ahunted off left tackle for 37
yards, scattering tacklera all over the
field. Standing on the 60-yard line.
Ahonen passed to Smith, left end, to
gain 24 yards.
Muczynskl and Sulkosky ripped off
yardage to the Cougar three-yard
mark. Ahonen added two more, and
Sulkosky was stopped at the one-foot
line, and then plunged straight thru
the line for the touchdown. Try Jor
point waa low.
McBrlde, Washington State half,
scored a touchdown on the second
play of the fourth period. McBrlde
went through the center of the line
on a reverae. He eluded the Husky
secondary and outran the pack to
the goal line. Dahlen converted.
With Washington's defense stagger
ing, the Cougara marched down to
the four-yard line a few minutes lat
sr. Johansen. a good toe man, waa sent
In at half. Washlnirton State waa pen
alized for too many tlmea out. Jo
hansen took the ball on the nine
yard line and kicked a field goal for
three points.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. (AP)
St. Mary's exhibited too much early
power and deception for the Uni
versity, of California at Los Anpeles
today and won the annual football
game, 32 to 14.
A crowd of 25,000 sat in the sum
mer heat to see t.ie Galloping Gaels
pile up a lead of 33 to 0 In the first
half, 16 points In the first period.
This was enough, although the home
team, after being almost helpless
throughout the early stages, came
back late In the day to take the
play away from the visitors and score
two toxiohdowns in the final period.
Bill Murphy, a substitute quarter
back, put the Bruins back In the
game, throwing a pass leading to a
touchdown, Intercepting another and
running for a counter and kicking
both goals. The sophomore reserve,
however, got some great blocking aa
he dashed goal ward.
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TROJANS
OVER IRISH 19 TO 0
OUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 35. (P)
Notre Dame's Ramblers of football
stuffed 30 rabblta' feet In their mole
skins for good luck today against
Southern California's Trojans, but
they couldnt catch the slippery "cot
tontail" from Ban Diego's hills and
were hopeleasly crushed 10 to 0.
Irvine Warlourton, a human rabbit,
smashed the Rambler defense works
to lead the Trojans to their most de
cisive conquest in eight games against
their once mighty foemen. Warburton
started the scoring in the second per
iod, ended It with a minute to go,
and so riddled the Rambler line that
he gained 05 yards in 18 attempts for
an average of better than five yards
a try.
"Cottontail" Warburton, ably assist
ed by a stalwart Una and a tackling
genius In Cal Clemens, gave the Tro
jans a great measure of satisfaction
In today's smashing triumph. Pre
viously the largest margin of victory
ever achieved by the Westerners was
13 points In 1928 and last year. The
victory also evened the series at four
games each, sent California ahead tn
the point total of eight contests, 105
to 88, and partly avengM their defeat
in 1030 when the late Knute Rockne
led his raiders to a 37 to 0 conquest.
It Is the first time any team has beat
en Notre Dame three times In a row.
The Trojans ran up nine first downs
to four and gained 104 yards from
scrimmage to 107. On passes, which
resulted In one touchdown, the Tro
jans gained 51 yards to Notre Dame's
33.
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CAM3RTDOE, Mass., NOT. W. VP)
A Harvard team that gambled gal
lantry for all or nothing rose out of
the woea of a mediocre aeason today
to strike Yale down 19 to t with three
tremendous thrusts.
Twice Harry Wella whipped tremen
dous passes to wipe away half of the
distance from one goal to the othsr.
Then after Tale had rallied In the
third period, had come on to batter
out its lone touchdown. Tommy Llcke,
a sprint star on the track team, took
the next kick off and flashed 90 yarda
and over the Ell goal.
It was a duel that lived up to all
the glamour and glory of Harvard-
Yale tradition, born In 187S. the bit
ter battle of an aroused Ell team that
piled up eleven downa to Harvard's
four, only to collapse In the crucial
moment when Wells and Locke were
on the loose.
It waa a picture of deapair and fu
tility for a Yale team that displayed
a mighty line defense, smothering
Harvard'a running attack all after
noon but It waa a magnificent alght
for the crowd of only 40,000 smallest
for a Harvard-Yale game In many
yeara.
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 25. flV
Princeton and Rutera met In Palmer
stadium for the 32nd time today and
although the unbeaten Tiger eleven
emerged with a M to triumph, It
remained for the Scarlet to become
the first team of 1933 able to score
against the talented pupil of Fritz
Crlsler.
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SET OUT OF
York university's aerial attack In the
second period gave the Violets a sur
prising T-0 triumph over the favored
Carnegie Tech eleven at the Yank's
atadlum today In the eighth meeting
of the rivals since 1028.
A crowd of 13,000 watched Charles
Slegel elude Steve Terebus to snare
Ed Smlth'a 28-yard pass on the Car
negie 8-yard line early In the second
quarter to score the only touchdown
of the closely fought bsttle. Smith
added the extra point with a place
ment kick.
German Religious Schism
BERLIN, Nov. 25. (P) The oust
lng of an evangelical church cabinet
member and the resignation of three
noted theological professors from the
Nazi German christian movement led
many churchmen tonight to believe
that only a miracle can prevent a
schism in the Protestant ranks.
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