PXGE SIX
MEDFORD WUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
ES
Oregon Washington Statistics
131 UPSET
Center Day Intercepts Pass
And Runs 85 Yards For
Win In Final Minute Of
Play.
BPOKANH, Wash., Oct. 18. (AP)
Washington State college, lacking the
flash with which It conquered
Southern California last week, went
down before Qonznga university on
the gridiron here today, 18 to 0.
Oonzaga snared 1U second touch
down In the last minute of play
when Doug Day, center, Intercepted
a pass and dashed. 88 yards. The
crowd of 11,000 fans surged out on
the field and had to be herded back
of the sidelines before Quarterback
Key could try for the point, He fall
ed to convert,
Gonzaga'a first score was a spec
tacular 86-yard run by Ike Peter
sen In the third quarter, the Bull
Dogs' first touchdown against W, O.
O. since 1031. Excellent blocking
helped him get away, but after
pleoe of fancy dodging there were
no Cougars near, and he loped the
the last 80 yards.
Washington State retaliated near
the end of the third quarter when
Ooddard passed to Dover In the end
Bone for a touchdown, the play
starting three yards from the goal
Johausen failed to kick the goal.
Oalled at the prospect of defeat
at the hands of the non-conference
team, the Cougars, until today heroes
of the Pacific coast, fought like do
mons In the last quarter and were
deep In Gonsoga territory when Day
pulled down their paes.
Plrst downs
Yards gained rushing ..........
Forward posses completed
Forward passes Intercepted ;
Yards by passing
Punting average
Average yards punts returned
Opponents fumbles recovered -Yards
lost penalty
Ore. Wash,
. 10
. 81 110
I
. 0 4
. M M
41.1 44.1
, 13 10.1
0 1
6 IS
Dl
T
T AT F
(Continued from page one.)
8-0 WiNAT PASS
With a touchdown In the first
quarter and a aafety in the second,
the Ashland high school football team
defeatod Grants Paas hlgn school Sat
urday afternoon at Grant Pass.
Ashland was successful in making
BI first downs, 13 by passes and 11
through scrimmage. A pass netted
Grants Pasi Its only first down of
the game. One Ashland punt was
blocked and five attempts by Grants
Pais failed,
Clyde Young of Ashland and Deal
of Orants Pass were referee and um
pire, and Swanaon of Med ford was
head linesman, and Swlgart and Mil
lar acted as field Judges.
UPSET BYNEVADA
SAN FRAN Ol SCO, Oct. 18. (yp)
Suffering that morning-after feeling
aftermath of a farewell party to
Which the guests brought brickbats
the Gaels of St, Mary's gathered the
shreds of thetr dignity about them to
day as they aped toward Mew York
and their lntersectlonal football bat
tle with Ford ham next week.
And the case of It all was a flgh't
tng little band of University of Ne
vada Wolves, who didn't seom to rel
liw they wore 10 to 1 underdogs and
roae up yesterday to whip the Gaels
I to 7 and turn a scheduled "breath
er" game Into the moat astonishing
upset far western football has seen
In years.
COLUMBIA 39-12
CORVAItLTS, Ore., Oct. 18. (P)
For the flrat time since the start of
the 1034 Pacific coast football season,
the Oregon State Beavers yeaterday
looked and acted the part of a coaH
conference team as they ran up a 89
to 13 win over Columbia university
of Portland.
Taking the ball after the klckoff.
the Beavers began a driving offensive
vhlch carried them straight down the
field to their first score. A minute
or so later they had scored again, th!a
time on a 77-yard return of the kick
off by Tommy Swanaon, right half.
A third score was made by Jimmy
Danerl, substitute for "Red" Frank
lin, disabled ace of the Beaver back
field, who ctaahed through center and
dashed M yards to score before the
period ended.
Columbia's game attempt at a come
back In the third quarter ended af
ter they had scored two touchdowns,
ualng a clever aerial offensive that
the Beaver backfteld couldn't fathom
Oregon State's substitutes ran up
several more scores In the closing
quarter of the game as the Columbia
squad tired. The contest was the last
non-conferenoe tilt of the Oregon
State schedule for 1034.
Score by quarters:
Columbia 0 0 1 011
Oregon State 19 0 7 1880
Football Scores
(By the Associated Press)
fflSt
Fordham 8, Boston College 0.
Duqueane 13, Bufknell 0.
Oeorge Washington 26, Citadel 0.
Davis and Elklna 43, Cumberland
Teachers 0.
M Id -Went
Detroit 13, Washington and Jeffer
son 0.
Marquette 37, Kansas State 90.
St. Louts IS, Creighton 0.
Oklahoma A. and M. 0, Haskell 6.
Norm Dakota State 33, South Da
kola Q.
Washington's second touchdown,
which made victory certain, came on
the wings of another forward pass,
Art Ahonen whistling a true shot
to Burl Bufkln, who snared the ball
away from the anxious arms of Van
VII et in the end rone. It was a
beautiful catch, Bufkln Jumping
above Van VI let to haul down the
pigskin. Logg failed to tally the extra
point from placement.
The victory gave Coach Jimmy
Phelan his first triumph over Ore
gon In his four years at Washington,
and put the Huskies very much in
the running for the Pacific coast
conference championship, with two
wins and no losses. Phelan's record
against the Webfooters now stands
at one win, two losses and one tie,
His charges eked out a scoreless tie
In 1033.
Husky Sophs Strong
The coach favored his young soph
omore backfleld aces led by Quarter
back Logg and they dished out
plenty of trouble for Oregon all the
time they were In the struggle.
Logg, hailed as a great kicker, lived
up to his name, booting punts which
averaged close to 48 yards, and scor
ing 80 per cent of his attempts for
points. He rang up a field goal and
an extra point after a touchdown
on his first two attempts, and missed
another try for a field goal from the
Oregon 80 yard line In the third
period, and flazkd his chance for
another point afwr the second
touchdown In the fourth.
Oregon tallied Its touchdown after
dtezy break on a punt A quick
kick by Bob Parke sailed ovr Logg's
head In the last two minutes of the
third period, and the Husky safety
man let the pigskin get away from
him after touching It as It rolled
along the ground.
Cain finally caught up with tne
ball and saved a possible aafety by
falling on the oval 13 lnohos from
the goal line. Logg's hurried punt
zoomed out of bounds on his 88
yard Una and the Oregonlans threw
everything they had Into a drive for
a touchdown. An end -around piay
sent Morse dashing to the 18 yard
line where Mlchek and Van Vliet
thrust vlsclous drives Into the line
to make It a first down on the 8-yard
line.
Van VI let oracked right tackle for
one yard, and Mlchek followed with
his head down through right guard
for the touchdown.
Washington's first touchdown was
chalked up after a 88 yard drive.
It opened with Cain throwing a five
yard pass to Logg. and a aeries of
plunges by Haines, Cain and Bui-
kosky which put the Huskies on
Oregon's 10 yard lino. Stopped on
the rt running play, Logg called
for a pass by Haines, who whipped
a southpaw stealer to Cain who made
neat catch in the corner of tne
end aone.
Washington took advantage of
Mlchek's fumble for the second goal
line score, Bufkln recovering for the
Huskies on Oregon's 86. Mlchek drop
ped the pigskin when he was oracked
by Sulkosky as he ripped througn
tlie Washington line. Ahonen ana
Sulkosky battered down to the 11
yard line on three vicious plunges,
and the former gave the purple and
gold regulars an even break on
touchdowns, by shooting a whistler
to Bufkln behind the goal Una,
The llnuup and summary:
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18. (AP) The
lingering ache of the great wounds
Southern California twice tore In the
Pitt Panthers' hide In the Rose Bowl
softened under great gobs of revenge
balm today as Pittsburgh, crushed the
Trojans 20 to 8. A crowd of 60,000
saw the game.
It was the first time the huge
fellows from California, conquerors
of the Panther 47 to 14, In the an'
nual Mew Year's classic of 1030 and
38 to 0 In 1033, ever penetrated east
of Chicago,
And with their ears still red from
the taunts of the Trojan dally that
they had lost their might as "toys
of some henna-haired beauty" in
Hollywood, they proceeded to lose
their second game In two weeks, the
first time that has happened since
Howard Jones took over the head
coach's Job In 1034.
HEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 13.
(AP) A gallant band of Pennsyl
vania sophomores surprised 36,000
half-frozen spectators here today by
holding Yale's heavier eleven to 14-0
margin In a game, the Ells were fig
ured to take pretty much In Its
stride.
OAMBRTDGB, Mass., Oct. 18 (AP)
Scoring one touchdown In the first
four minutes and another In the
last five minutes, Harvard made the
most of Its opportunities to defeat
Brown, 18 to 0, before a crowd oi
13,000 here today.
j
STAGBMEN SCORE
MORAL VICTORY
OVER CALIFORNIA
MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY
Oal., Oct. 13. ( AP) Fighting ai
gamely as their grand old coach,
Amoa Alon&o Stagg, could wish. Col.
lege of the Pacific's Bengali were
defeated, 7 to 8, by California's Bears
here today but drew all the credit
of a moral victory. The Bears scored
In the first pelod, the Bengals In
the second.
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO,
Cel., Oct. 18. (AP) Halting the
feared Northwestern Aerial attack.
Stanford's Cardinals defeated the Big
Ten team In today's lntersectlonal
football contest by a 30-to-o aoore.
Stanford scored twice In the sec
ond period and again In the third.
Northwestern scored but two first
downs and advanced Into shallow
Stanford territory only twice.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN
GELES, Oct. 18. (AP) Led by dev.
er Charles Cheshire, who raced 03
yards for their first touchdown, the
University of California at Los An
geles football team won a hard earn
ed victory over Montnna, 18 to 0,
here today before 30,000 persons.
Oregon (8)
Morse
Eagle
Coddlngton
0. Fury
Carter
Frye
Walker
TerJCBon
Parke
Van Vliet
Mlchek
L
LT
LO
O
RO
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
F
Washington (16)
Markost
Uttin
Much a
Burke
Wind tt
Bond
Lavarevlch
Logg
Cain
Haines
Sulkosky
Score by periods:
Oregon - ........... 0 0 8 0- 8
Washington 8 7 0 8 'fl
Oregon scoring: touchdown, Ml
chek. Washington scoring: touch
downs, Cain, Bufkln; field goal,
Logg, place kick; point from try af
ter touchdown, Logg, place ktck.
MICHIGAN STATE
IAST I.ANSINO, Mich, Oot. U.
(AP) Making a determined bid for
national grid recognition, Michigan
state today won ls-to-0 Interaec
tlonal victory over Carnegla Tech, a
the Spartan, unleashed a brilliant
running attack which bewildered the
invadere In every quarter.
OHICACJO, Oct. IS. (AP( The
University of Chicago football t.am
rose up In all It. might tin. arter
noon and knocked th toppllni WW.
verlnea of Michigan off tht peak of
the Dig Ten, whera they hava been
perched through four gridiron Ma
son. The .core waa 37 to 0.
Michigan want down beneath four
touchdown, two by Jay Barwanger
and two by Ned Burtlett. and thre
place kicka (or aura point by Bei-
winger.
BEAT SONS 13-0
CORVALLTS, Ore., Oct. IS. ( AP)
The beat Oregon State college fresh
man team seen here for several years
this afternoon defeated Southern Ore
gon Normal of Ashland, 18 to 0, on
Bell field.
A powerful Rook line repeatedly
smothered attempted running plays
by crashing through the Sons line
before the Normal school's play was
fully under way. And while the Rook
line was taking care of running plays,
an alert backfleld, featuring Joo
Gray, fullback, and Elmer Kolberg,
half, either broke up or Intercepted
attempted passes,
A pass from Gray to Kolberg, good
for 38 yards, resulted In the first
Rook touchdown late In the second
period. The rematnlng score was
made In the oloelng mlnutee of the
game on a determined drive down
the field by the Oregon State Rooks.
The Sons lost more scrimmage than
they gained, and completed only one
pass. The Rooks netted 100 yards
from scrimmage and 80 yards from
passes.
BY EUGENE 19-6
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. IS (iP)
A elever football team from Vugn
high school unset Klamath Falls on
Modoc field Friday afternoon, 9 to
6. The Willamette valley eleven won
with a brilliant set of forward passes.
With Kelly on the throwing end
and Taylor receiving, all three touch
downa developed directly for passes.
Two came la the opening period and
one In th fourth. Klamath scored on
a drive from mid field In the third
quarter.
s
Dm Mail Tribune want ads.
DAZZLING AnACK
NETS NOIRE DIE
WIN OVER PURDUE
Illinois Defeats Ohio State
14-13 In Thrilling Battle
Wisconsin Swamps
South Dakota 28-7.
NOTRE DAMS STADIUM, South
Bend, Ind., Oct. 13. (AP) A daz
zling attack In the second period,
which saw the Notre Dame backs rush
over three touchdowns, carried Notre
Dame to an 18 to 7 victory over Pur
due before a record breaking crowd
of 46,000 spectators today.
George Mellnkovlch scored two of
the Irish touchdowns and Fred Car
ideo tallied the third by running
back an Intercepted pass for seventy
five yards. Purdue scored Its touch
down In the final minutes, Jim Car
ter capping a 64-yard march and
going over from two-yard line.
CAMPAION, 111., Oct. 13. (AP)
Illinois' battling grid-Iron warriors,
scoring early and barely stalling off
a terrific Ohio State dosing rush,
defeated the Buckeyes today, 14 to
18 In a thrilling Big Ten champion
ship game. Illinois scored In the first
and third periods, and the Buckeyes
crashed homt. for two touchdowns
early In the final frame, but lost by
falling to connect on a try for the
extra point.
MADISON, Wis. Oct. 13. (AP)
Wisconsin recovered from the shock
of being scored upon In the first five
minutes of play and ran across four
touchdowns to defeat South Dakota
State 38 to 7 here today.
The Anlu race, probable first In
habitants of Japan, has diminished
to about 16,000, living chiefly on the
Islands of Yesao and Sakhalin.
Massachusetts' fire loss bill was re
duced W ,624,7 19 In 1633 as compared
With 1932.
IS
OF
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. II (AP)
Miss Marian McDougall of Portland,
won the annual women's western
open golf championship on the Port
land Golf club course here this aft
ernoon by defeating Mrs. Guy Rlegei
of Spokane, Wash., 9 and 7.
The match was pretty much one
sided, with Miss McDougall leading
nearly all the way around the sched
uled 80-hole contest. The Portland
gin shot consistently good golf from
the first hole, whereas Mrs.. Rlegel's
game today failed te match her
standard of the past week.
A consistently poor starter and
strong finisher, the Spokane golfer
couldn't make her putter work as it
did during her earlier matches, and
time after time her putts rimmed the
cup but remained on the green.
Halving the first two holes, Miss
McDougall won the third and fourth
by shooting a blrdla 8 and a par
three compared to her opponent's
four-four. From that time on dur
ing the match, Mrs. RIegl could not
match the smooth and steady piay
of her opponent.
Stymied on the 13th green, Miss
McDougall Jumped her ball over the
obstacle and Into the cup for a
halve, When they went In for lunch
after the morning eighteen, Miss
McDougall had a fl-up lead, whTTn
she carefully maintained all during
the afternoon round.
Mitts McDougall's medal score for
the morning round waa 38-41 79.
It was Impossible to credit Mrs.
RIegel with a medal score for the
round because she picked up on the
16th.
Miss McDougall, as a result of her
play today, now holds two Important
women's golf championships the
Pacific Northwest and the western
open.
SALEM, Oct. 18. (JP) The Salem
high school football team crushed and
pounded Its way to a 25 to 0 win over
the Chemawa Indians here Friday,
and In so doing kept the Indians
from once crossing the 50-yard line.
Hunters are already oiling up their
shotguns to start out Monday with
the opening of the pheasant season,
which allows any licensed person to
bag four Chinese pheasants In any
one day, or eight In any consecutive
seven days, providing that not more
than one female gird Is taken in any
seven consecutive days. The bag limit
on grouse and native pheasants Is
the aamt, without the female bird
limitation, while a hunter may shoot
ten quail in any seven consecutive
days. The season applies only to
mountain or plumed, California or val
ley varieties of quail, apd to both
Chinese and native pheasants. It
extends to October 31, inclusive.
Sergeant Ed Walker of the state
police game dlvslon reports that the
pheasants abound In the usual num
bers this season, while quail are more
plentiful than usual. Refuges for,
young birds just released have been
set aside throughout the valley, plain-:
ly designated by state game commis
sion signs. Among others, are pro- j
tected areas located along Beall lane, j
on the Brophy tracts and on the ;
Gore ranch. Failure to observe tho
signs on these and other areas Is a
court offense.
Shipping birds either out of the
state or within the state, Is re
stricted by seals and permits obtain
able at the state police office at a
small charge. No bird may be ship
ped lawfully without such permission.
Open season on migratory water
fowl will begin October 10, extending
until December 23, In three-day pe
riods with four-day intermissions.
The bag limit for all migratory water
fowl, excepting geese and brant, Is
12 In any one day and not to exceed
12 In any three consecutive shoot
ing days, provided that the bag does
not Include more than five each or
In the aggregate of any variety of
waterfowl.
Duck hunters will be restricted this
year by a regulation providing that
all hunters over 16 years of age must
have in their possession at the time
any migratory waterfowl is taken a
federal migratory bird hunting stamp
costing ai. The stamps may be pur
chased at the postofflce.
LEVERETTE PLAYS
PAT CUP HONORS
Lei and Clark, most consistent play
er In the P. A. T. golf tournament,
entered the finals Friday afternoon
alongside Wslter Leverette, by defeat
ing R. A. Botts in a seml-flnal match.
3 and 3. Clark will meet Leverette,
who shoots brilliant golf under a
handicap of 18, for the possession of
the silver trophy in a ae-noie con
test starting at 9 a. m. today.
From the time Clark and Botts
teed off to the time they put their
clubs away and shook hands on tho
16th, the outcome of the match Fri
day waa not in doubt, despite the
fact that Botts evened the count on
the seventh, after settling down to a
brief exhibition of his best golf for
the afternoon. Clark played a better
game throughout, consistently clout
ing out beautiful drives and rounding
up the ball with unerring mashies
and putters. Botts, not on his usual
game, was outclassed.
Clark whose handicap of four gave
Botts eleven strokes, shot the 16
holes In 67, while his rival carded
an 81. Clark stayed on the course
all the way through, while Botts
found himself In the rough on sev
eral occasions.
The winner shot ths first hole In
five, while Botts scored a seven. From
the second tee Clark found the cup
again in five, and Botts amended
matters with a par four, taking a bIx
on No. 3, while Clark continued his
consistent five. Shooting determin
edly but already showing signs of
worry, Botts leveled off No. 4 with
a par three, to Clark's four; scored
five to Clark's five on No. 5,. and came
out on No. 7 all even, with a five
against his adversary's par four.
Botts from then on shot from one
to two strokes above Clark, settling
down only on the 11th and 15th with
par fours. Clark began earnest club ,
work after the seventh, scoring a
par three on No. 8, a birdia four on
No. 8, a par three on No. 10, par four ;
on No. 11, par three on No. 12, par)
four on No. 13, and a birdie throe
on No. 16.
In today's battle Clark will give
Lsveretee 11 strokes, and la consid
ered the under dog by a slight mar
nin if hu on Done nt keeps up the
golf he has exhibited so far during
the tourney, wvereite piays wilhou.
nerves, snd smashes out his strokes
with the care-free style that general
ly brings home the bacon.
Clark has also shown neeis to mi
nnnnnenf.i heretofore In a consistent
manner, playing steadily, and if ho
remains unshaKen ne is counteo. w
make the outcome of the match co
. ftinoM nna. Clark and Leverette
will meet as the finalists 61 a field
of more than 100 players who began
the annual tournament iwo montns
ago.
lIRlUlDFACE
Claiming that ha can beat Pet
Belcastro, wild Italian grappler, nine
times out of ten, despite his defeat
on the Armory mat last night, big
Bonny Mulr, heavyweight champion
of Australia, Is seeking a return match
with the Italian for the main event
of next week's fight card.
Promoter Mack Llllard stated today
that Belcaatro is considering the ar
rangement, but left town last night
before, making definite answer. He
won the bout last night by unortho
dox tactics, according to the Aus
tralian, who believes Belcostro'a drop
kicks and flying fists will be easy
to overcome If the two are matched
again.
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