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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD lif UL TRIBUNE. MED FORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934. Oregon and Sta te Squads Win Football Warm-Ups by Low Scores PAGE EIGHT SNARED PASS AND PENALTY NET WIN FOR UNIVERSITY Callison's Crew Shows De fensive Ability in 13-0 Win From Gonzaga -Oregon Tackle Injured EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 23 (AP) The University of Oregon football team ground 1U way successfully through It. first teat today, defeating the atrnnir Ckmzaaa unlvoralty team, 13 to 0 In l spectacular game. Both Mama appeared ragged In apoU, with the green ahlrtcd Oregon war riors abowlng atrength In defense, while the Bulldogs ahowed a danger ous passing threat. Oregon took advantage of a IB-yard penalty for roughing a passer In the first period and scored 1U first toucn. down on a drive from the Oonzaga 17-yard line. With the air full of passes late In the second period, Walker. Oregon and. snared a pass' from back of the goal line and raced for a touchdown. The Oonzaga Bulldogs fought back fiercely In the aocond half, holding Oregon scoreless and missing a scoring threat only by an Intercepted pass Peterson, slippery Oonzaga back, re turned an Oregon punt 45 yards In the middle of the last period. How aver the threat waa halted when Peterson's short pasa waa Intercepted by Oregon on Its 35-yard line.. An even more serious scoring threat was made by Oonzaga when Ely blocked a kick on the Oregon 35-yard line. A paaa from Key to Peterson yielded 20 yarda for the Bulldogs' second first down. Fullback Mlchck broke up the rally by Intercepting a ahort paaa. Pepclnjak, Webtoot half, broke away for aeveral nice runs during the game. Another Oregon tackle succumbed to Injuries when Pat Fury was taken from the garno In the last quarter with an Injured knee cap. Lineups and aummary: Oonzaga - Oregon BraM J.E .................. Morse Flgur M" Eagle Halo LO -. Oagnon D. Day C C. Fury Buchanan m Hurney Brian BX , P. Fury EW R-? Walker F s ' QB Terleaon Prvfrson ...... M - Parke justice R"-f Relschman Mndstn I. M Mlchek Score by periods: Oonzaga 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon 0 7 0 0 13 Oregon acorlng: Touchdowns, Rels chman. Walker. Point fronj try after tcuchdown. Walker fplnce kick). 4 PACIFIC BEATEN ON BEAVER FIELD Fumbles Costly for Salem Squad Franklin Sparkles With Long Runs Ora vec Stars for Losers CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 22. (fl) The Oregon State college football squad received a thorough workout as tli Beavers defeated Willamette uni versity 13 to 0 and Pacific university 10 to 0 in a double header here today. Norman "Red" Franklin led the Orangemen In the double victory while Oravec of Willamette slipped through for several long gains be hind a fast charging line. The Bearcats yielded scores In the first half only on two breaks, the first when the Staters recovered Mill's fumble on the Willamette eight yaid line. Franklin scored on the fourth down, Schultz fell on the ball for the second touchdown after Oevlne block ed a punt on the Willamette three yard line. Coach Stlner used his first string the first half of each game. The reg ulars rolled up a IB to 0 lead over Pacific before being replaced at half time. Pacific was much weaker than Wil lamette and lost a net of 31 yards from scrimmage, though two first downs were made from passes. One, from Olson to O'Neil, went for 49 yards. Rae of Pacific grabbed a fumble and raced 65 yards before he was hauled down from behind. The Beaver reserves were dlsap pointing as they were unable to score In either game against the spirited opposition of the northwest confer en ce teams. In the second game Franklin went ovor from the three yard stripe after returning a punt 30 yards and then passing to Pangle who gained 23 yards, Franklin and Pangle reeled off long gains again, placing the ball on the one-yard line as the quarter ended. Pangle scored on the next play. Dick Joslln turned another Franklln-lcd march Into the final touchdown and Coach Lon Stlner put In his second team Just before half time. Pacific made one first down on a piss,, Cor rlgan to Rae. Skeet O'Connell. In his first varsity football appearance, played the laat fow minutes and gained one first down around end in addition to throwing several good passes. Willamette made eight first downs and 1 10 yards from acrlmmago as compared with seven first downs and 183 ynrds rfom scrimmage by the Orangemen. The Beavers made eight first downs against Pacific. FOOTBALL BEND. Ore.. Sept. 22. (AP) The Bend high school football team waa veil on Its way to a promising season with a 25 to 7 victory over the Chem awa Indians to Its credit. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 22. (API Long touchdown Jaunts and a pass serosa the goal line produced an 18 to 0 victory for Oregon Normal In Its season opener against St. Johns Bachelor's football team here Friday night. , BAKER. Sept. 22. (AP) The Baker high school registered Its first foot ball victory over the Enterprise school In several years Friday afternoon when the Bulldogs nosed out the Enterprise aggregation on the Enterprise field by a count of 12 to 0, Air transport lines In the United States have been carrying consider ably more pounds of express this summer than a year ago but the number of prtaengers has been lightly lower. Grunts Pints Slur rinys. One who used to thump Medford high school skulls with his largo and efficient dukes, nnd Is now thumping skulls for Oregon SUte, Is big Ernie Bearns. of Grants Pass. Brans Is the large geutlctnnn who will bo re membered by Med ford players nnd fans ns the tackle who was expected to do everything for the Cavo City teams. He kicked and passed, tackled and blocked, nnd occasionally carried the ball. His progress nt State will be wntched with Interest In this city. Another Oranta Pass man on the Orange roster in Ed 8 track, n guard. Medford, since the departure of Red McDonald from the State campus for his coaching duties at Shedd high school. Is not represented on the ros ter Issued by the O. S. C. Associated Students News Bureau. CCO workers are constructing n trail which will completely circle Mount Hood in Oregon, at timber line. Idaho will produce approximately 19.610.000 bushels of potatoes this year or approximately 3.000.000 bush els below the state's five-year aver, age. FIRST DOWN FOR STANFORD FOE 1, Attfv, 10 TIE IN OPENING IT (By Dick Applegnte) On the Ashland gridiron, which how no longer tilts, Ashland and Dunsmulr pushed and pulled each other to a nothing-to-nothing tie. In a slow and uninteresting game yes terday afternoon. The two teams were evenly matched In size, with Ashland having a superiority In the passing department but with Duns mulr carrying the battle to Ashland all the way. The Ashland field has recently been leveled and now has no hills. Late In the third quarter Estepp and Brlggs, for the Caufornlaris, drilled their way to the Orlzzly 10 yard line, but lost the ball on downs, ending the only threat of the game. Fumbles marked the game, which was the first of the season for both squads. Ashland liberally sprinkled the ozone with passes, while Dunsmulr threw but three In the first quarter. In the last quarter, however, they opened up and tossed long and short ones Indiscriminately. The highlights of the game. If ths game can be said to have had any, were the qulk kick pulled In the third quarter by Dunsmulr, and the sensational coffin-corner kicking of the Ashland squad. The Ashland punter, Kanastro, managed to put three of his offerings out of bounds Inside the 10-yard line. Outside of these, the game held few thrills. The referee was Young; umpire, Hobson. The starting lineup: Dunsmulr Ashland Reglnato LE Shillings Perlera LT.. Pract j Kelly 5a Jackson Duyman O Jungworth Russman U3 Bromlely j Wilson .. nr.. Weighbflht Russell ..... RE Bell Estepp Q Hoxey Mnxwell RH Kanastro Sacretti .............. LH. Hall Brlggs FB Wallen POTS TIGERS TWO L American W. L. Pet. Detroit ..... 96 51 .653 New York 89 87 ,!0 FORCED IN TALLY DEFEATS GIANTS; AIDS IDLE CARDS National W. L. Pet. HI Li With Ettenger as the sparkplug In the backfleld, the Junior high school football team looked good In the first scrimmage of the year at Van Scoyoc field Friday. With five lettermen re turning to the squad of approximately 35 men. Conch Henderson expects an unusually good team. , The average weight of the aggregation will be nearly 145 pounds, heavier than for some -seasons past. Strengthening the line will be Santo and Kent at tackles, and Ben ford and Prentice at guards. The end positions may go to Cramer, a transfer from Grants Pass, and possibly Verblck will be shifted from tackle to hold down the other wing. While Gates nnd Wall are battling It out for center honors, they are apt to get plenty of competition from Huson, according to Henderson. At quarter, Zamrzla, another trans fer from the Cave City, seems to have an edge on Campbell, principally due to his kicking ability, nnd adroitness lit tossing long heaves. A new man Is trying to fill the shoes vacated by Luman at the fullback post: Clegg. who Is light, but Is displaying plenty of drive In these early season work outs. Ettenger, who tins already been mentioned, will undoubtedly get one of the halfback positions, with aome doubt as to who will take the other. Outstanding kickers are Eamrala. Ettenger and Wilson. Wilson at the present time. Is working on the sec ond string, but being the best punter on the squad, la apt to break Into the .'lint outfit at any time. Verblck and Cramer may do the passing, with Ettenger as the only triple-threat man so far. He Is de veloping Into a lethal blocker, a char, acterlstle that delights the heart of any coach. The first game of the season Is slated for Saturday, October 6, when the outfit meets the reputedly tough Ashland team In that city. J1- :--- .... W """v. ,- Thli was Ida sen, as Coach Dick Hinl.y (left! tent his North western university football prospects throuoh their first stiff workout of the season. Northwestern'! atason opens with a g.mt aqalnst a laugh Marquatt eleven, and Hanley la loslnn no time rteitlnq hi. men Photo") ' Nor,hvv,,l,rn P4" Stanford Oct. 13. (Associated Pcesa BASEBALL Cot I .OS ANOBIaES. ffept. 22. Hop ping on the offerings of John Cano Tor all eight runs in the first four Innings, Portland's Ducks coasted to an 8 to 5 victory over Hollywood here today. It was Portland's second straight win. R H. E Portland 8 11 0 Hollywood 5 8 0 Turpln and H. Doerr; Cano. Camp bell and Kerr. n h. x Loa Angeles - 0 10 2 Sacramento 17 2 KtmbAll, Garland and Ooebel; Sal vo, Gibson and Salkeld, Wtrta. EX-PASTOR HELD F 3E PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22 (AP) Duncan P. Cameron, unfrocked cler gyman who had served several pas torate In Oregon, was indicted bv the county grand Jury here todny on mrgpry cnarge. He was ac cused of having passed a forged check for I39M1 st a department tore here on August 11. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. (p) The De troit Tigers moved within two games of their objective of cinching the American league pennant here to day by taking both games of i double-header from the Browns. The Tigers were ahead 15 to 1 In the seventh inning of the second game when it was called by dark ness. They took the first game 8 to 3 First game) R. H. E. Detroit . 8 10 1 St. Louis 8 7 3 Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley, An drews, Walkup and Hemsley. (Second game) R. H. E. Detroit 15 18 0 St. Louis .., 15 3 Fischer and Hay worth; Coffman, McAfee and Hemsley. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. (p) Spotted five runs In the first two innings, three of them on Hal Trosky'a 34th homer, the Cleveland Indians never theless were forced to put on a four run eighth Inning rally today to turn back the White Sox, 0 to 8, In the first game of their series and hand the cellar Chocagoans their sixth straight defeat. R. H. E. Cleveland 9 12 1 Chicago 8 12 0 Hlldebrand, Hudlln. C. Brown and Brenzel; Klaemer, Gallivan. Earn shaw, Hevlng and Shea Madjeskl. Boston at New York; Washington at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. New York . 02 55 St. Louis 88 56 Chicago 81 63 Pittsburgh 72 71 Boston . ! 72 71 .266 .611 .563 .603 .503 BOSTON, Sept. 22. (AP) Hal Schumacher, the Giants' leading pitcher, tired toward the end of an overtime struggle today and walked In a run to give the Braves a 3 -to -2 triumph over the league leaders. The Boston victory, which evened the series at one-all, cut New York's lead over St. Louis at 2 games as the Cardinals were rained out at Cincin nati. Schumacher and the veteran Flint Rhem fought it out on even terms in ten Innings of nlp-and-tuck base ball, played under dark skies with rain falling toward the finish. He granted eleven hits against nine oft Schumacher, but worked easily and gave the Giants only two scoring clusters. Score: R. H. E. New York 2 11 0 Boston 3 9 1 (11 Innings). Schumacher, Danning and Mancu- so; Rehm and Hogan. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22. (AP) The Pirates smacked down the Cubs twice today. 2-1 and 11-7, for their fourth victory in two days. As a re sult Pittsburgh moved Into a tie with Boston for fourth place In thz National league standings, the win ner of which the Buccaneers have figured will distribute about $400 each to Its players. First game: R. H. E. Chicago 16 1 HAS A GLASS JAW HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 22. (AP) Fashionable Enzo Flermonte's campaign for the world's heavyweight championship came to a sudden and dismal ending within 15 minutes after it had opened with the fanfare of filmland. For the estranged husband of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor Dick Fierraonte has a glass Jaw. He was knocked out In the fourth round of his Initial 10-round match Friday night by Leg Kennedy, ring worn heavyweight of Long Beach, Calif. Attends Convention Louis A. Bor- de, owner of the Great-I-Am mine of Ferris Gulch in the Big Applegate district, was In Medford yesterday at tending the state convention of the Oregon Mining congress. Mr. Borde was recently made presldent of the National Gold and Dredging Co., and has been in Portland for the pa.t week on business connected with this position. He has patented a drag-line bucket dredger for feneration in beach ssnds. and plans to put it into use soon at Nome. Alaska, and on beach es along the Oregon coast. Mr. Borde Is also contemplating the erection of a new plant, with machinery and equipment to handle quartz and placer properties. His own property is now operating and producing. PIT. Pittsburgh 2 6 0 Lee and Hartnett; Birkofer and Padden. Second game:. R. H. E. Chicago 7 16 1 Pittsburgh 11 12 0 Tinning, Bush, Weidmeyer. Root, Joiner and O'Farrell; Harris, French, Smith, Hoyt and Grace. Philadelphia at Brooklyn St. Louis at Cincinnati, postponed; rain. Capt. M. Milton Potter defeated Wm. Heath yesterday at the Rogje Valley course, 1 up on the 19Ch, and H. A. Botts won from O. Schenck, 1 up. In the only two games played so far this week end In the annual P. A. T. tournament now in the fourth rounds. Captain Potter .and Botts are the first contestants to pair in the fifth bracket. This match Is to be played any time before next Sun day night. Captain Potter scored 100 against Heath's 101 In their match, while the scores In the other contest were Botts 93. nnd Schenck 98. Nine matches are scheduled to be played before tonight to bring the tournament into the fifth rounds The field has been reduced from a large starting lineup of 128 contest, ants to a group of 28, and nine more hopefuls will be eliminated by to day's play. Pro Jack Hueston states that all members who fail to appear at the course will lose by default. Many local club members will on ter the Invitational blind bogey event today at Grants Pass, where the country club will also be hosts to golfers from Ashland. A Scotch four some Is scheduled as a feature of the afternoon. Pairings for today's matches In the P. A. T. tourney are as follows: Chas. Strang and Geo. Phythlan. Gordon Green and C. Ellis. Bruce Bauer and Dr. E. W. Barnum, C. S. Newhall and G. E. Pierce, Bud Simmons and Wal ter Leverette, J. B. Kirk and H. B. Kellom. A. E. Orr and A. F. West, j R. B. Hammond and Geo Hunt, Dr. E. R. Durno and R. G. Bard well. The Kentucky board of health re ports that tuberculosis caused more deaths than were attributed to acci dents in that state during 1933. T The Medford post of the American Legion will meet Monday night for the election of officers, according to announcement yesterday. Earl Foy, commander, will be automatically re elected, as there Is no opposition In this position. Cole Holmes and Harry Moore are the candidates for the position of first vice-commander; F. F. Humphries and Fred Bunch for second vice -commander: Joe Flelgel and Wilson Wait for adjutant: A. J. Anderson for chaplain, and Wm. H. Payne for his torian. Besides the elections, plans for the Armistice Day program will be completed. James R. Parrlsh. blind broom maker of Yakima, Wash., has made more than 14,000 brooms since 1925. Eagles9 Boys' Club Meeting Wednesday Announcement of the first meeting of the boys' athletic organization being sponsored by the local Eagles' club has been made for next Wednes day, at the Eagles hall, at 7:30. Jack Huestcn. golf pro, will be In charge, and asks that every boy in Jackson county, between the ages of 16 and 21. interested In sport and Im proving his mental and physical powers be present to hear the outlln. ing of plans for the club. Aid cf several former athletic stars has been procured for instruction and training, according to President A. H. Banwell. in a statement to the press today. Banwell stressed the point that the move is being taken in order to provide cleaner amusements for the young men of the country. An effort will be made by the organization to keep young men out of beer parlors and ether bad environments by pro viding club rooms for them. Leaves on Hunt Jack'Moran. book keeper at the Pinnacle Packing plant, left Saturday on a deer hunting trip. Put Your FOR SALE Si Where Cash Buyers Will Notice It , , . Use The Mail Tribune Classified Ads! Tribune classified ads are surprisingly moderate in costr and they DO get results!
