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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1934)
PA'GE ETGITT MEDFORD JIAIL TREBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1934 7 TO 0 WIN OVER INDIANSJN UPSET Easterners Confound Dope 4 sters With Brilliant Foot ' ball Stanford Near Goal . But Lacking The Punch. By Paul Zimmerman. Associated Press Sport writer. PASADENA. Cal Jan. 3. (AP) Columbia today still wu the gem of the ocean the Paclrtc or any other for that matter eo far as football fan of the western seaboard were concerned. For yesterday before approximately 85,000 persons the Lions of Morning- slde Heights wrote the most amaz ing chapter In Rose Bowl history by defeating Stanford 7 to o. Two great plays, gridiron gems of the most brilliant luster, plus heads defensive football, gave Coach Lou Little's Columbians a victory Wihlch made storm ridden southern Califor nia forget Its wet feet, made so by torrential rains before the contest and spasmodic showers while the game progressed. Pass Pave Way. The Ion touchdown came midway In the second period. Cliff Mont gomery, 153 pounds of quarterback, faked an end run, play on which he had been considerably successful up to the this point of the contest. But a he raced toward Vie sidelines he turned and unleashed a sharp forward pass. In spite of the Insecure footing, and the soggy ball, Mad Anthony Matai, Columbia end, leaped high over the head of Bobby Grayson, Stanford back, and brought the slippery pig skin down hugged tightly to his bo som, 17 yarda from Vie goal line. Alfred Barabas took the ball on the next play and attempted to hand It to Montgomery on a reverse but fumbled and recovered for no gain. He took It again, faking first to Ed Bromlsnskl and then to Mont gomery. Another end run for Mont gomery thought Stanford. The rain soaked fans agreed. Rednklns Befuddled. But not Barabas. He slanted to the Tight as the Redskins sought Mont gomery's scalp to the left. And with the ball tucked half-Mad en on the right side of his hip, Barabas headed for the goal line. Too late the Indians saw they had been duped. Barabas was far out of reach and scored easily, standing up. With the great Bobby Grayson do ing most of the work, Stanford had time to threaten in Uiat second per iod driving 01 yards to the Lion's 29 yard marker where It lost possession shortly before the half ended. Htanford Threatens. In the third and again In the dy ing period, the Indians pounded up and down the soggy, slippery gridiron seeking to score but all they got out of it was the exercise. The second half waa only a few soconds old wften Orayson and Bones Hamilton In five plays drove to the fifteen yard line, a 65-yard march. Grayson's 35-yard run started this off, but a holding penalty aet the big red team back. A pass. Grayson to Keith topping, started the Cardi nals goalward again but BUI Nevel recovered Grayson's fumble thirteen yards short pay dirt. Twice more the Stanford stalwart, seventeen' pounds to the man heav ier than Columbia, threatened. Oray son instigated the first of thee with a 33-yard dash, but the Lions turned back four thrusts inside the three yard line and took possession two yards short of the goal. Lose liOst Chance. The last charge of the eight-yard line as the final period started. Night was creeping on as the team from Vie sidewalks of New York took command and backed the Indiana deep Into their own territory, Columbia took the ball on downs, six yards from the Stanford goal, as the gun sounded to echo the greatest upset In nineteen years of rose tournament history. Statistically Stanford was super ior. The Indians gained 305 yards to 138 and collected thirteen first downs to five. But they were their own greatest enemy for seven times they fumbled the ball and on five of those occasions an alert Lion recovered, j Columbia gained 35 yards on on of Its two passes attempted. Tfte In- j rilans could get on 33 on two success- j ful attempts out of a dozen throws. I Wins Cue Title Erwln Rudolph (abov.) of Clove land, ox-vlolln player, regained thi world's pocket billiard champion hip by defeating Andrew Ponil In the finals of the tournament at Chi cago. (Associated Press Photo) SAUER STARS AS TRIMSEAST12-0 Big Nebraskan Brilliant In All Departments Of An nual Charity Game Mikulak Aids -Touchdown. Grayson, a truly great back, gained 180 of Stanford's yards carrying the ball 37 times. Montgomery picked up 65 on 22 Jaunts, Defenslvoly, Wes Muller win Stan ford's star, while Matal, Newell Wild er and Bromlnskl stood out for the victors. . mi GUN CLUB TRAPS At the trap-shooting grounds Sun day morning, Ed Lamport broke 49 out of 60 for high score in the practice events. Sid Newton took second place with a score of 48 out of 50. Both shooters turned In 25 straights. In the special' handicap event for merchandise prizes Elmer Wilson took first place after having to shoot an extra frame to break the tie with H. Crolsant. Both broke 23 out of 25 In their first frame and Wilson came - back and broke another 23 to Crolsants 18 in the shoot-off. Scores at 60 targets: Ed Lamport - 49 Sid Newton 48 H. Crolaant 44 C. M. Brewer, Jr. . .- 26 At 25 targets: Bill Bates 23 Elmer Wilson 21 Sam Jennings ............. 21 Geo. Jantzer 20 T. VS. Daniels 20 Larry Schade IB Geo. Porter 16 Special handicap event: Elmer Wilson H. Crolsant Bill Bates Geo. Janzer .. , Ed Lamport At 25 skeet targets: Sam Jennings Geo. Janzer , , Wm. Coy , -4- 2d 23 21 16 .... 13 13 . 8 PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) Bulldog Jackson, , 160, of Klamath Palls, defeated Herb Parks. 161, of Vancouver. B. C, In the main event of Hist nlglrt's wroetllng program here, taking two falls out of three. Jackson won the first fall In 11 minutes with a hommerlock. Parka took the second with a body scis sors In 13 minutes, and Jackson won the deciding fall In alx minutes with a Boston crab hold. Art Perkins, 166, Detroit, won the seml-wlndup from "Totem Pole" Anderson, 161, Fort Lewis, Wash., taking two straight falls. Stan Crowley, 158, Boston, and Mickey McGulre, 167, West Salem, wrestled one hour to a draw. Don Sugal, 160, Salem, defeated Klem Kusek, 160, Tncoma, In the preliminary, taking one fall. By Russell J. Newland Associated Press Sports Writer, BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. (AP) Football's greatest yearly parade of All-Amelcans and near-greats had passed on today but to the 30,000 fans who saw the west humble the east, 12-0 In the New Year's day char ity classlo here the brilliant perfor mance of a blond terror from Nebras ka will not soon be forgotten. George Bauer, all-Amertcan full back of the 1833 season, turned half back for a day to lead his western team mates to a great victory over gridiron sura from the eastern half of the country and at the same time Inscribe his name to the honor role that lists many famed predecessors. Scores Twice The rangy giant demonstrated In decisive fashion Just why he was cho son for the nation's mythical varsity college eleven. Two times In the opening period his cleats carved touchdown message behind the east ern goal line. On offense he gained D9 yarda of the west's total 140 yards from scrimmage. Defensively he left nothing to be desired, once Intercept ing a pass on his own goal line and returning the ball 40 yards to cut off an eastern scoring threat. Bauer waa the shining star of a game that otherwise saw many bril liant performances turned In. Others were not far behind the Nebraskan In making the ninth benefit game played for the Shrlners crippled chil dren's hospital as thrilling as any be fore. Others Also Good Big Ed Danowskl of Ford ham, play ed a powerful game at fullback for the east. Chuck Bernard, Michigan's all-Amertcan center, roved the field with a display of tackling and pass smothering seldom before witnessed. Beattle Feathers, Tennessee halfback, waa bottled up much of the time but managed to get away for a 56-yard run, the longest of the game. Statistically the east had an the advantage but the west scored all the points. The westerners snatched at break to score their first touch down. Charley Soleau, Colgate quar terback, fumbled and Mike Mikulak. Oregon fullback, recovered - for the west on the east's 16-yard line. Five plays later Bauer went over from the three yard line. Not long after In the same quarter, Sauer broke through right tackle to run 28 yards for the second touch down. BUI Smith, Washington end, failed on the two place kick attempts to convert. East Threatens Three times during the second half the east battered at the western goal to no avail. The scoring threats fol lowed the longest drives of the game. A 64-yard march In the third period ended when Bree Cuppolettl, Oregon guard, Intercepted a pass on his 12 yard line. In the fourth quarter the easterners rushed 70 yards to the ten yard line where Feathers' pass fell In. complete over the goal. Just before tho final gun Feathers, on the receiv ing end of a forward -lateral pass, ran 50 yards to the west's 14 yard mark. From there the east team moved up to the five yard line, then lost four yarda and then lost the ball when Sauer Intercepted a pass almost on his own goal line. Field Goal Falls During the last quarter, the west wtaohed the east's nlna yard 11ns where Carl Jorgensen, St. Mary's tackle, failed on a field goal try by place kick. On the statistical chart the east claimed most of the figures. Sixteen first down were completed against seven for the west. The east gained 167 yards from scrimmage and 143 yards from passes, completing eight out of eighteen. The west totaled 140 yards from scrimmage and thirty yards by completing two passes out of four tried. Every one of the 23 players on each side was seen In action some time during the contest. Besides Sauer, the west produced stellar performers In John Norby, Idaho halfback, whose defensive play won acclaim. Cuppolettl loomed up at the guard position, while the east waa unable to gain around right end during the time Glen Morris of the Colorado Aggies was In at that berth. O'DAY IN 6 ROUNDS BAKER, Ore., Jan. 2. P) Frankle Monroe, 138 pounds, Klamath Falls, took a six-round decision over Pat O'Day. 133, Baker, in yesterday's New Years boxing card. Monroe will prob ably be matched to meet Ah Wing Lee here February 2. Eddie Murphy knocked out Bat tling Daniels in the second of a sched uled six-round bout. They are light weights. Jack Roach, 168, knocked out Don Rush, 172, in four rounds. . Bill Lang, 165, scored a technical knockout over Gordon Derrick, 162, In the second round of the preliminary. ANDERSON TO COACH NO. CAROLINA STATE RALEIGH. N. C, Jan. 2. &) The Job of lifting North Carolina State college's scarlet and storm-beaten football banner to higher ground rest ed today upon Heartly W. (Hunk) Anderson, former Notre Dame coach. The former chief assistant to the late Knute Rockne will direct foot ball teams at the state college under a three-year contract. SANTA cTARADOWNS HAWAIIANS 26 TO 7 HONOLULU, T. H. Jan. 2 (AP) With a 20 to 7 victory over the Ha waii Deans under their belts. Santa Clara University's football broncos rested today, preparatory to begin nlng the sea voyage back to Califor nia and their studies. AUTOISTS FLOCK TO SHERIFF FOR LICENSE PLATES The final rush for 1034 auto li censes was underway today in the sheriff's office, with 126 applications filed In the first two hours this morning. Truck operators have been grant ed a week's grace, owing to some confusion In the law. Up to noon today 1,044 applica tions had been filed with the sher iff, and It is estimated that 1200 autoiets In the county have filed di rect with the secretary of state at Salem. Authorities figure that three out of every five autos now bear plates or permits, and that by the end of the week 96 per cent of the mo torists will be breezing down the highways with legal passports. Foreign licenses some for this year Aave started showing up. If the car owner Is a resident of Ore gon, or engaged tn gainful occupa tion here, he will be required to purchase an Oregon license. Both the California and Washington li cense Is 93. The Oregon fee is $5. Purchase of the auto In Califor nia, does not absolve the Oregon motorist from the duty of purchas ing an Oregon license, A round-up of autolsts, chiefly In the more distant districts, who .have not yet purchased their last year's plate Is scheduled. DENY FRUI1ENS PAPER CASE PLEA A motion to set aside the judg ment for seven defendants In the case of the Columbia River Paper Milts company against L. A. Banks, and 27 other frultmen, has been de nied by Circuit judge H. D. Norton, following arguments last Thursday. The defendants were Frank Orel man, C. H. Hofbeck, W. U. Hover. Chris Wolff, O. B. Morrow, J. M. Wagner and C. G. Speaker. The Utlgatllon arose from one of the local transactions of Banks, In whlci the paper company sued for approximately 93000 and obtained a Help Oregon-Buy Oregon SEVERIN BATTERIES MADE IN MF.IIFORD Multnomah Batteries MADE IN PORTLAND Are Guaranteed Complete F.lertrlral Berrlre Reminding a Pperlsltr (lenerntnr snd Armature Etch. Sevorin Battery Service l.V! No. Illvrrln. I'hone 31)0 Particular Builders Always Specify BEAVER BRAND' PORTLAND CEMENT USE ' HOME PRODUCT 1 eaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold In Medford by Modford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building 8upply Co., Wallace Woodi Lumber Co., Big Pinei Lumber Co.. Medford Lumber Co. LAMPORT'S Great Wall Paper SALE Folks, we have advertised Wall Paper sales in the past, but never anything like this sale. The first lot we offer 50 patterns that ranged in price from 15c to 40c per single roll to go at All Borders 2c yard The next lot consists of 100 patterns of the finest Tapestries and Embossed Pat terns, new Glazed and Washable Num bers to go at Price Borders to match lc yard One lot of Odds and Ends to go at single roll And here is another For $4.4-4 We agree to furnish labor and material to paper any room up to 12x14 in size. Choice of 50 patterns.. Folks, you can't beat this. Estimates furnished on Painting and Papering Free Sale Begins Wed., Jan. 3rd LAMPORT'S 226-230 E. Main St. Largest Stock of Wall Paper in Southern Oregon Judgment by s Jury's verdict Novem ber 10 lsst. Bsnks ordered fruit wr&pping pa per In the. name of the Medford Pear Association, of which he was president. The defendants contend ed that the order was made without their sanction, snd that they re ceived no benefits, Banks using the wrapping paper In his enterprises, Fatally Stabbed T EAGLE PL CASE No decision ha been rendered by Justice of Vm Peace William R. Cole man In the civil suit of C. B. Wad- dell and wife against Walter Woods for $43, alllegedly due for pasturage for 14 cows. Both are residents of the Eagle Point district. The own ership of the cows Is also Involved. Woods testified that Mrs. Waddell during a, hayfleld argument last sum mer, knocked down two hay hands with a hoe-hanale and Jabbed him In the leg with a pitchfork. The evidence showed bitterness existed between the litigants. Attorneys In the case have sub mitted briefs which the court will ponder before making his decision. "SHANGHAI MADNESS" ON ROXY SCREEN "Shanghai Madness," featuring Spencer Tracy, opened at the Roxy theater today. The film teems with action and la set against colorful, ever-shifting backgrounds as It traces the adven tures of an officer through the naval station, aristocratic foreign clubs, aboard a gun-running boat up the Hoang Ho river, and to i spectacular attack upon a medical mission. Visitors Here Today Earl Adams and Leonard Hall of Central Point were business visitors in Medford to day. TO PLAY TONIGHT Br Logan Nlnlnger ASHLAND. Jan. 3. (Spl) The traveling Llthlans of the Ashland high school came home Sunday from a trip down the coast of California with two defeats and one victory to their credit. The two losses came when they bowed to the strong team st Eureka Wednesday, 43 to 30, and the Cres cent City hoopsters, 10 to 15. the following Thursday. Friday night In a return game with Crescent City Ashland won 15 to 7. The Eureka quint will be hers to night for a return game. Ashland players who made the trip were: Jungwlrth, Kannasto, Rardy, Hess, Bsughmsn snd Durham. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, sing ing, smoking uuw m Archbishop Leon Tourtourian head of the Armenian Apostolic Church of North America, was stabbed to death by unidentified assailants as he walked down the aisle of the New York cathedral of the Armenian church during pre Christmas services. (Associated Press Photo) 1934 MEMBERSHIPS are now available SWEM'S BOOK CLUB Von will always find new and In teresting books to read here no matter what your taste may be. 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