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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1934)
. PXQE POUR MEDFOTID MM! TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREO ON. SUNDXT, SEPTEMBER 30, TD31. Cards Take National Lead; First Play-off Series in History Looms DEAN BOYS HURL SANTA CLARA IN LILLARD SIGNS Lockhaven Teachers 0; California Teachere 3. Mississippi College 7; Spring Hill 0. Mars H1U 0; Tusculum 14. Wahpeton (ND) Science School 9i Manitoba University 7. Connors Aggies 0; Tulsa U. Fresh men 31. Hartwlck 0; Trinity 88. Football Scores SI. S.O.N.S. FROSH TD HECTIC 6-6 TIE BEATS STATE 1 0-0 BASEBALL CALLISON SQUAD POUNDS OUT-26-3 WIN OVER MS FRANKLIN S HURT AND DON'S DRIVE FINAL RUSH IS STANFORD 7 TO 7 UP NEW FACES FOR WRESTLING CARD Giants Helpless Before Mungo's Curve Rabid Brooklyn Fans Resent Terry's Wisecrack To days Results Decisive. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. ( AP) -The National tongue's latest "wonder tram,' 'the St. Louis Cardinals, rose the leadership of the circuit today, Just one day before the end of the season, by slamming out i 6 to 1 victory over the humble Cincinnati Reds to break their first-place dead lock with the New Yorlt Olanta. The triumph was coincident with New York's S to 1 defeat at the bands of the Brooklyn Dodgers and put the Cards a full frame ahead, In a spot where they can't lose the flag without going through the first play off series In major league history. Burled In third place less than a month ago, the Cards gal nod their third straight triumph over Cincin nati and their twenty-ftrst in 38 games since they deserted that posi tion. Young Paul Dean did the trick today, pitching expertly In the "clutches" to subdue the Cincinnati batsmen although he gave them 11 hits. Dizzy Pitches Today Tomorrow, Manager Prank Prlach , announced, big brother Dizzy will go back on the hill after only one day of rest In an effort to clinch the flag without a playoff. It was Dlrxv who blanked the Rods yesterday to give St. Louis a first-place tie. If the elder of the famous pitch ing pair succeeds, St. Louis will win the championship regardless of what the Giants do in their closing clash against Brooklyn. A cancelled game, If the weather forces It, will be Just aa good. The only way the Gianta have a chance to win the flag Is to capture tomorrow's game while 8t. Louis loses. In that case a three game playoff for the title will be necessary to decide which of the rivals will oppose the Detroit Tigers in the world series. Young Dean Strong The younger Dean, winning his 19th "victory of the Reason today, was almost as effective as the fam ous Jerome Herman was yesterday although he was hit rather more freely. The only run the Reds scored was In the eighth inning when Jim Bottom ley hoisted a home run onto the top of the pavilion roof. Cin cinnati had two other chances, one In the third when Paul struck out two batters with men on first and second, and one In the ninth, when the Rede loaded the bases with only one out. Then Dean got rid of Gor don Blade on a pop fly to Durocher and Mark Koenlg filed to Joe Med wlck. The Cardinals gavt their young hurier plenty of batting support, es pecially in the first and fifth Inn ings, when they did all their scor ing. Sccre: R. h. S. Cincinnati . .... ,,, in l St. Louts flu o Derringer, Stout, Richmond and Lombard l, Manlon; lancey. P. Dean and Do NEW YORK, Sept. 39. (AP) The 1033 national league pennant race came crashing down around the ears of the frantic New York Giants to day as the Irate Brooklyn Dodgers, behind the magnificent pitching of young Van Unle Mungo, beat them 5 to 1, knocked them out of the lead they're held since June end just shout boosted the St. Louis Cardinals right Into the world series with the American league champions, the De troit Tigers. There is one more game to go be fore rigor mortis sets In officially, but as far as the world champion Olanta are concerned, the situation la aa desperate as It can be without all hope having departed. The Olanta must whip the Dodgers In the final game tomorrow while 6t. Louts Is losing, to restore a tie and force the first play-off series in major tongue history. Under no clr cumstnnce can the Giants now get better than a tie for the regular sa ion, or the Cards worse than that. It was a day as drab and cheerless as the Giants' prospects. Thirsting for revenge ever since Bill Terry coyly questioned for publication last winter whether Brooklyn was still In the league, the Dodders came roaring over the bridge that separates the borougha to play like world champions while the Giants frittered nervously all over the ratn-aoaked and In the half driw.le that shrouded the play. And the swarm of rahld rooters that came with the Invaders num bering most of the 13.774 who paid In. didn't help the Glsnts any with their whole-hearted booing and mad array of nolse-maklng machinery. Minim The Might jr Mungo. the young fireball right hander. was the triple threat hero of the occasion, and tonight he's the 1 toast of the most rshid fandotn in 1 the world. He scored the Dodgers' , fl-st run In the firth after slncllng to center, taking second on a p"1 ball, and resting there until "Bum"' Boyle singled htm home with a rap 1 to center. Re drove in the second run in the sixth with another single I to right after little Innle FTey, 31 year old shortstop, had opened with a single to center and had been sacrificed to second by Len Koen ecke. I ad t lnUh Then to top it all off, when the desperate Glsnts rose acMnst htm In the ninth, with Terry scratching . an Infield hit and Mel OH waikmg. (Continued from page one.) third following McCredle's recovery of Llvesay s fumble on XJ, C. I. A.'a 28-yard line, and registered the last after Mlchek had Intercepted Keys' pass on Oregon's 47 yard line. The second touchdown was "legi timate," the Oregont&na marching from their own 43-yard line follow ing a U. C. L. A. punt. Visitor Wilt The Bruins' longest and most sparkling drive came after the Ore gon touchdown in the third, Chesh ire, Key and Llvesay ripping off big chunks of yardage to march from their own 33 stripe to a first down on Oregon's 8-yard line. Coach Prince Calltson rushed some; fresh men into the fray at this point and the Bruins were unable to pene trate further, and their fourth down pasa by Cheshire fell incomplete in the end zone. California's only other drive to a scoring position was also stopped on the 8-yard line where Murphy sent the place kick over the cross bar for the field goal that netted the Bruins tholr only points. The line-up and summary: U. C. L. A. Oregon McChesney Stawisky Boyer Chavoor LB LT LO O RQ RT RE Q LH RH FB Morse Eagle Gngnon O. Fury Hurney BJork Walker Terjeaon Parke Trotter Dlckerson Lott Prankovlch Cheshire Llvesay Relschman Mlchek Key Score by quarters: U. O. L. A 0 S 0 0 8 Oregon 0 6 0 1420 U. C. L. A. scoring: goal from field, Murphy place kick. Oregon scoring: touchdowns, Van Vllet, Parke, Morse, Mlchek. Point from try after touch' down: Parke (pass), Walker (place kick) MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN GELES, Sept. 29. (AP) A fighting little band of college of the Pacific grldaters. well schooled In the finer pionts of football by that grand old warrior, Alonzo A. Stagg, held the mighty Trojans of Southern Califor nia to a solitary touchdown here to day. The lone tally came In the third period of the games breaki. Twonty five thousand persons sat on the edge of their seats whtle the maroon, and gold-clad Giants edged out their six to nothing victory. In the middle of the third quarter came the break. For the ninth time during the game the towering Trojans were held for downs. Hnskell Wot kyns punted from his 43-yard line. Apparently the ball bounded against Elmer Pryor, the Pacific safety man. on the 30 -yard line. Gerald Ostling of Troy picked It up and ran to the 17 before he was downed. The morale of the Staggmen was shaken for a brief Instant. It was enough. Wot klns cut through right tackle aud raced over the goal line on the next play, crossing just Inside the side lines aa three tackle rs grasped at his flying feet. But Pacific, was back In the fight aa Cal Clemens attempted the place ment, blocking the kick. the lanky youngster hitched up hts trousers, hurled his fast one swifter through the gloom, and fanned Travis Jackson, George Walk Ins. and Lefty Prank O'Doul In a row to end the ball game. Watklna, who belted a long homer Into the right field stands In the seventh for the only score off Mungo, never even saw the third strike, while O'Doul passed out without taking hta bat from his shoulder. All told. Mtingo. winning his lAth and final game of the season, fanned seven and allowed only five hits. Score: R. H. B. Brooklyn ...... , , 6 12 0 New York 15 0 Mungo and Lopes; Parmrlee, Smith. Luque and Mancuso. STAGG'S MEN HOLD MIGHTY TROJANS ftORBCONVW ! I WJ ROSE CITY jM : Two Hotel I That JJ i Comfort f4i I at Rate Y:'' Stfk- i Afford! &5S iL-inmliiiLste i STANFORD STADIUM. PALO ALTO. Cal., Sept. 29. ( AP) Strmlng down the turf In a fourth-period drive that swept everything before it, Santa Clara's Broncos came from behind today to tie Stanford, 7 to 7, in the first big game of the season, a cla&n that brought out 45,000 cheering fans under a broiling sun. The spectacular closing bid of team that went Into the game on the short end of two-to-one odds provided a hut?e gathering with early season thrills that have seldom been equalled In the big Stanford bowl Behind seven to nothing at the half time and able In that time to only cross the 30-yard line once, Clipper Smith's Broncos opened up In the third quarter to penetrate Stanford territory as deep as the 21- yard line and in the early part of the last IS minutes combined a swift ground and atrial attack to even up the count. Only a poorly booted drop kick from the toe of Right Halfback Boss hardt saved Stanford from a de feat that would have gone down In the books as the season's biggest up set. With the ball 13 yards from Stanford's goal, and standing directly la front of the uprights, Bosshardt toed the ball low. It landed in the end zone. Shortly after, Santa Clara made scoring threat with De Rosa, sub left half, passing to Thomas, sub right half, for a 24-yard gain. It put the ball on Stanford's 35-yard mark but the game ended on the next play. Stanford opened the game with rush so terrific it seemed Santa Clara would soon be staggering under an overwhelming load of points. The Indians reeled off six first downs In the first period. Continuing, Stanford reached the 13-yard line only to lose the ball when Alustlza. quarterback, passed over the end zone. Shortly after, the Indians regained the ball on Santa Clara's 40-yard line through a punt that went out of bounds. From that point, Thornhlll's boys reeled off their touchdown march. Maenta, subbing at halfback, passed to Hamilton for a 33-yard gain that put the ball 13 yards from goal. Full back Grayson banged the line four times to go over and Moscrlp plac kicked the point. Bears Victorious BERKELEY, Cel., Sept. 39. (AP) The University of California Bears opened their 1934 football season here today with a double victory over the California Aggies and the University of Nevada, The Bears downed the Aggies 54 to 0 and Nevada 33 to 0. DEFEAT ASHLAND Coach Ray Henderson of Medford Junior high school took a squad of second team grldaters to Ashland Fri day and brought them back with a ao-to-7 defeat, but with the experi ence of a good workout against a heavier Ashland Junior high first team. Contrary to reports, there was no varsity game between the two schools yesterday. Outweighed from 30 to 25 pounds, the local youngsters were led by Le- land Bagley, guard. Winston Camp bell, quarter, called a nice game for the local second stringers, and Tom-, my Olllnsky'a ball carrying with Bob Wilson's punting were other features of the backfleld. Wilson placed two kicks out of bounds within 10 yards of the Ashland Juniors' goal. The first game for the first team Is scheduled for next Friday on Van Scoyoc field. : t Use Mall Tribune want ads. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel rlS EASILY ucnslttl to .hop plnj m1 thratrlral center rhurvhM, libraries, park, and trantpurtatlon Unea. Ladle, trawlinf althout mm Kill appreciate (tit atmn.phrr ol wnrlty and rt II nrrrra. Krcry mom with tub ana thowei Room With Bath $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave & 27th St. N. V By Harold Grove Under a hot sun and a large sup porting crowd, the Medford High Tigers and the southern Oregon Nor mal school frosh battled four quar ters to a 6 to 6 tie'. Both teams show ed lack of practice. On the opening klckoff of the sec ond half, a Southern Oregon Normal player took the ball on his own 30 yard line and traveled 70 yards to a touchdown. Medford scored In the first part of the fourth quarter when Bob Smith a newcomer to the Tigers' ranks and also southpaw heaved a lfl-yard pass to Joe Pierce who was standing on the freshmen's 10-yard line then trotting across the goal line for the score. Both teams tried to con vert with place-kicks but were blocked. During the first quarter, Medford through their stubborn defensive work, held the Normal school lads deep in their own territory. The sec ond and third quarters were fought on even ground. The Normal school completed but three passes for gains and Medford did likewise, one of them being the touchdown. The Medford line functioned like a mid-season line on defense but didn't show as well on offense due to the Inexperience of some of the players. Owen Bates, Burdette Kindred and Ronald Baker were consistent In their defensive work. Burdette Kindred also showed some real ability in punting with long spiral punts that helped his teammates con siderably. Bob Smith showed prom ises as line plunger and passer. Little Leo Ghelardl gave the fans a thrill when he ran back a punt 80 yards evading tacklers as he went. A large crowd was on hand for the opening tilt. Amid the cheering from the high school students and half time band music furnished by t-ie high school band under the direction of F. Wilson Walt, the fans went away pleased with the results of the contest. It was noted that the SONS freshmen's waterboy was the biggest ever seen on the Medford football field by local fans. I The starting lineups: I Freshmen (6) Medford (6) LB Hlnman LT O. Bates LO Fowler C Steuart RG Baker RE Pierce Q Ghelardl LH Lewis RH Brown F B. Bates Brad way Webb Marshall PettJJohn Dixon Kleee Cook Adams Chi play Meacham Medford subs: Dickenson, Estes, Kunzmsn, Young, Smith, Glfford, Et tenger, Sleverson. Referee: Deal. Um pire: Finch. Headllnesman, Swanson. Friday's Scores THE DALLES. Sept. 39. (AP) Playing spectacular football The Dalles high school submerged Baker high under a deluge of touchdowns to win, 07 to 0. HOOD RIVER, Sept. 39. (AP) Hood River high opened the football season here yesterday with a 14 to 0 victory over the Chemawa Indiana. Beck and Lakln scored the touchdowns. Harvest days in Jackson county Medford National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fi-nd CORVALLI8, Ore., Sept. 29. (AP) Those fierce-tackling, hard-driving San Francisco University Dons to day held a 10-to-0 victory over Ore gon State college as a promising start to their football season and as notch No. 1 in their revenge campaign. Oregon State's ball carrying ace. "Red" Franklin, was tackled so hard the first period he was taken from the game here yesterday. From then on San Francisco dominated most of the play. The razzle-dazzle offense and stiff defense of the Dons drove the Beav ers backward and at the start of the second quarter Blewett of San Fran' Cisco kicked a field goal from the Beaver 22. The Beavers threatened to over' come the three-point lead when i sustained drive featured by a Ion? pass from Donerl to Schultz placed the ball on the Don eight-yard line. However, Danerl's pass across the goal line was grounded by Bacclarlnl. out standing ball carrier of the game. Bacclarlnl. who ran wild on punt returns and smooth San Francisco offensive thrusts, whipped a flat pass to Htnch, who dashed over the goal line for a touchdown In the third period. The pass was from the eight yard Hue, reached after a 58-yard march during which Bacclarlnl broke loose for runs of 10 and 17 yards as well as consistent shorter gains. Flashes of strength both on of fense and defense were shown by the Beavers. Franklin's leg Injury probably will not keep him from next Saturday's game with Stanford. Dick Joslln, starting fullback, also was expected to recover from Injures In time for next Saturday's games. Pangle. shifted from quarter to half late in the game, showed up as a promising Oregon State ball carrier. IDAHO STUBBORN, BUT HUSKIES WIN WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. Sept. 39. (AP) Slamming their way to two touchdowns In the final half of the Intercollegiate grid season opener, the University of Washington Huskies pounded out a 13-to-0 vic tory over a stubborn University of Idaho eleven here today. After two periods of scoreless foot ball, the Huskies reached the prom ised land when Burl Bufkln, flashy halfback from Amarillo, Texas, broke loose for a 35-yard romp to the four yard marker, and then took a short passe from Ahonen, his running mate, for tr.e score. Shortly after the opening of the final session, the Huskies started a drive from mldfield. Elmer Logg, quarterback, grabbed an Idaho pass on his own 45-yard strip, and then a few minutes later took Cain's heave on the Idaho 21-yard line for an 18 yarri gain. Three cracks at the line took the oval to Idaho's 14 marker, and on the next play Byron Haines, sophomore halfback, shook himself loose for a gallop around his left end for the final score. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Medford paars are known the world over. In the finest hotels of New York, London, Paris wherever the best is demanded yon may be served the famous Cornice pean from this district Pears grown in the Rogue River Valley set the standard for the world markets, and 80 of the world's supply of Bosc pears are grown in the territory surrounding Medford. Pears are the major agricultural crop of the district, but there are many other fruits and vegetables of high quality grown in this fertile and productive area. From the field through the processing and marketing ef the valley's products, the Medford National Bank assist by lending money for current needs. Three new faces In a eonglomera tlon of six grapplers will bring back wrestling Activities to the Medford mat next Thursday, Oct. 4, when Bonny Muir, 200, scientific bone- crusher from Australia, meets the mammoth Rube Wright, 230. of Texas. In the main event of a three-bout card which Promoter Mack Ullard has secured for the opening of a new fall program of might and muscle shows. Before Muir and Wright meet for the one-hour wlndup match, two of the new faces will tangle In a ' 45 mlnute semi-final, which Is signed between giant Matros Karllnko, 220 pound Ruse I An, and Cliff Thlede, 205. former llge-guard at Long Beach, Cal. Bob Kenaston, Gold Hill marine, will be seen in action In the prelim inary bout with Jim Heelln, 200, of Spokane, for a long-awaited bout featuring the local boy who made good as greppler and football player on the high seas. As a suitable referee for this galaxy of the game's roughest and toughest man-monsters, none other than bel ligerent ete Belcastro of Sacramento will take over the duties of third man in the ring. Belcastro refused to meet Kenaston until he has seen the devil dog In action, and when Lillard coun tered with a refusal to sign him wUh anyone else, the drop-kicking Italian asked for the Job of arbiter. Both the muscle-rending type of scientific wrestling employed by Bon ny Muir and Cliff Thlede, and the ape like tactics of such man mountains a Wright and Karllnko will lend a tang of variety to the show. LUlard has retained the same popu lar low admission rates In effect be fore a halt was called In Medford's fight program to allow the promoter a vacation. Although the complete lineup of grapplers who appeared here during the summer have gone to new fields, It Is expected that this week's card will bring to light some equally good talent for the winter season. 4 KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. 29. (AP) An Intercepted pass plus a ten- yard run by a freshman fullback brought victory to Pacific University of Forest Grove over Southern Ore gon Normal school of Ashland on Modoc field here Friday afternoon. The Badgers scored the single touchdown and kicked goat deep in the fourth quarter of an otherwise evenly fought contest. The score came when Ray corrtgan, Pacific halfback, grabbed an ele phant pass on the 42 and ran to the 10. Orvllle Olean, fullback, scored on spinner with the opening play of the goal line drive. Parberry, end, converted from placement. Fifteen hundred spectators turned out to see Klamath Falls' only col lege game of the year. Use Mall Tribune want ads Baturday Sight Game WUlamett 14. Oregon Normal 13. Coaat Oregon 96. U. O. L. A. t. D. 8. O. . College of Paclflo 0. Stanfard 7. Santa Clara 7. Washington 13, Idaho 0. W. s. c. 37, Montana 0. . O. 8. C. 0, U. 8. P. 10 (Prlday). Pacific 10. 8. O. N. 8. 0 (Friday). High School Medford 6. 8. O. N. 8. Proah t. Eureka, Calif. 19, Ashland 0. Pendleton 18, Waltsburg 0. Knappa-Svensen 13. Clatskanle 32. Tillamook 30, Corvallls e. Salem 0, Everett. Waah. 0. East Pitt 36. W. and J. 6 Temple 34. Virginia Poly 0. Army 19. Washburn 0. Navy 30. William and Mary 0. Mld-Wfit Northwestern 31, Marquette 13. Nebraska JO. Wyoming 0. Kansas 0, Colorado 0. Minnesota 06, North Dakota 13. South Washington and Lee 7, Kentucky 0. Duke 48. Virginia Military 0. South Carolina 35, Brsklne 0. Georgia 43, Stetson 0. Vanderbllt 7. Mississippi 0. Louisiana 9. Rice 9. Boise Junior College 0; Eastern Ore gon Norman 18. Clifton College 6; John Tarleton College 51. Tennessee Tech. 6: Arkansas A. and M. 0. Cumberland 30: Hlvassee ft. Concordia (Moor head) 13; Moor head Teacher 13. (Tie). Hendrlx 0; Centenary 28. Memphis Teachers 0; Mississippi 44. Dubuque 0: Belolt 13. MacAlester 6: Carleton 19. 8t. Cloud Teacher 0; 8t. Johns (Col- legevllle) 19. Aurora College 0: North Central 37. Plattevtlle (Wis.) Teachers 51: Wart- burg 0. Lincoln University 56. (negro): Western Baptist (negro) Kansas Cltv 0. Olemson 7; Georgia Tech 13. Howard 0: Alabama 34. Hamllne 12; River Palls Teachers 19. Holbrook 6: Earlham 13. Depauw 33; Oakland City 0. Bluffton 13: Manchester 28. Western Kentucky 9; Wllberforce 33. Texss Christian 37; North Texas Teachers 0. Indiana Stat 20; Evansvllle Col lege 0. Valparaiso 15; Illinois Normal 0. Parsons (Iowa) 0; Western Illinois Teachers 7. Western Union (Le Mars), la.) 0; Eastern Normal 84. Introducing MARIAN GORDON I A managing edi tor's command wot her flying to Reno. There she picked up not only the tory he wanted but the clue the needed to expose a crook, save a husband and make her own future secure. SILVER HON' DON To the editor merely a good divorce-and-reconciliation story; to her husband Ma white flame . promise without fulfillment beauty without warmth; to Marian a spoiled and selfish creature who tried to bar ( LOTV CAS AD S Marian's 6ance, but not entirely immune to Silver's wiles. Loyally Marian sticks to him as he battler a sea of troubles. Eventually it is his wife's intuition and detective work which keep them both from being overwhelmed. JIM McSWAIVl Silver's father, who plays the game in his own way until Marian, aided by tell-tale evidence which Silver -has unwittingly given her, forces a showdown. There Is much talk of crooked contracts but Mc Swain finds a way out. These are the four Marian I new Kriil by Jeanne Lane. You liked her first serial you'll like this one too. October MAIL TRIBUNE National PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. (AP) The Boston Braves pounded Curt Da vis for five runs in a ninth-Inning rally to defeat the Phillies, 0 to 1, today. Second game: R. H. B. Boston 7 10 1 Philadelphia 1 8 4 Betta. Brandt and Hogan. Spohrer; C. Davts, Hansen and Todd. Score: R. H. p. Pittsburgh 6 9 1 Chicago 3 8 1 Lucas and Grace; Weaver, Tinning, Lee and O'Farrell, Hartnett. American First game: R. H. B. New York 5 11 a Washington 8 15 0 Broaca, Deshong. MacFayden and Jorgens; Cohen and Sewell. Second game: R. H. B. New York 0 16 1 Washington 6 10 a Vannata. Murphy and Taylor; Dlggs, McColl, Russell and Phillips. R. H. B. Chicago 0 6 0 Cleveland 4 9 1 Tietje, Galll van and Madjeskl; Har der and Brenzel. St. Louis-DeDtrolt, Philadelphia- v Boston, postponed. j SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. (AP) The Seals gave the Portland Ducks a 14-to-l licking here today. Score: R. H. B. Portland 1 11 8 San Francisco 14 17 1 Turpln and Doerr; Herrmann and Monro. R. H. B. Hollywood 8 17 1 Sacramento 17 4 Hebert and Herschberger; Gregory and Wirts. No other games. 4 LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 29. (AP) Walla Walla high school's football team nosed out the La Grande Tig ers here Friday, 13 to 6. Knights of Pythias, All brothers are requested to be present for initiation and conferring rank of page and rank of esquire Monday evening, October 1, 1934, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be serve!. her way. principal characters in Gordon Bowman, author of Judith 1, in the 3 1 1 I
