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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MYIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934 BILL INGRAM PANS U.-C. STUDENTS FOR LACK OFJ-OYALTY "Petty, Malicious Influences Made Good Footba Teams Impossible At Berkeley For 9 Years." ' BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 19. IP) Football faithful of the University of California pondered today Coach Wll Ham A. Ingram's recommendation that the gridiron eport be dropped from the curriculum of every American uni versity whenever It ceases to be a game and becomes a business. "X still consider football a game and sot a business," "Navy BUI' 'told a club meeting at Oakland yesterday, "If It ceases to be a game It should be dropped from the curriculum of every university In the nation, for If football cannot produce benefit to the students and to the universities as a game It can very easily become distinct detriment.' At the same time the Annapolis, trained director of California's grid- Iron destinies denounced the "dls graceful lack of loyalty and petty ma licious Influences" which he said "have made good football teams at the University of California lmpoa slble the last nine years." "I have been painfully aware of the existence of these malicious In fluenoes during my four yesrs as coach, but have heal U tod to reveal them becsuse of my desire to avoid any statement that might be taken aa an excuse for my showing. In grem told his startled audience. He explained the only consolation In California's football showing this season the Besrs have won two games and lost one. to fit. Mary' "la that It presents an opportunity to bring to public attention the serious situation that exists on the campus at Berkeley. ' After castigating the spirit of past Bear teams he hss coached and prals. lng the "100 per cent" loyalty of the 1034 squad, Ingram decisred. "The only solution of the problem Is to promote active leadership of the student body to generate a spirit cf loyalty that will be reflected In the playing of the team. It Is lm possible and always will be Impossible to develop a championship team at Berkeley until the attitude and spirit on the csmpus Is chsnged. BOWLING Jerry Jerome's fast-stepping Texaco bowling team suffered a setbsck when they tangled with "flandy" Sander son's Studebakers tn the Elk lodge tourney last evening, the "Studes" taking two out of the three games. Economy Lumber Co. end Hlway Barber Shop roll tonight. Texaco. Jerome 110 138 110 SOS Crum 108 108 18J 394 DeVore 181 198 180 SJn Rose '. - 18a 134 141 427 White 188 131 118 433 Handicap 74 74 74 323 Totala ...'. 828 7S1 813 3301 Atudebaker. Banderson 111 18 158 128 Crsnk 130 130 130 890 Paake 143 184 183 809 Murray 173 187 188 508 Oault 118 115 115 346 Handicap 134 134 134 403 Totala 807 - 888 885 3980 Gridiron Prognosticate Select Favorite Squads In Week -End Battles (By Herbert W. Barker Associated Press 8 port Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AF) Another line array of toss-up garnet confront punch-drunk football prognosticates this week. But without further preamble and waiving Immunity, here'a how the Friday and Saturday slate appears from this corner: Pltt-Mlnnesots: Bcjila and Charyo- dls, the devil and the deep blue sea. Two power house teams, repre senting the best, or close to the beat In the east and middle-west. The "breaks" favored the Gophers a year sgo and probably will de cide this one too. Southern California -Oregon State: Strictly on the law of averages, Southern California. Callfornia-U. C. h. A.: California hasn't lived up to the advance not ices yet but perhaps Bill Ingram's Bears will start now. Stanford-San Francisco: Storm signals hoisted for Stanford, but the Indians selected none-the -less. Oregon-Idaho: Probably close, Ore gon. Fordham-8t. Mary's: on the toss of the coin. Fordham. Alabama-Tennessee: The South eastern conference title may de pend on this one. The Crimson Tide of -Alabama Is slightly favored. Columbia-Navy: Still another one Involving teams with perfect rec ords but Buzz Borrlea or no Buzz Borrles, the chips are down on Columbia. Harvard-Holy Cross: The Crimson pulled a surprise by upsetting Brown but It will be an even greater one tf Casey's men "take"' Holy Cross. Notre Dame-Carnegie : A vote for Notre Dame. Colgate-Ohio State: A vote for the Buckeyes. Tale-Brown: Tale has manifested serious defensive weakness. One guess la as good as another Brown. Princeton-Washington and Lee: Nobody has started to weaken on the Tigers yet. Dartmouth -Virginia: The Indians from Hanover, N. H-, are on the warpath again. Vanderbllt- Auburn : The Commo dores of Vanderbllt picked. low a-Iowa State: A vote of con fidence In Iowa's ability to atop the Cyclones' passes. Hlchtgan-Georgla Tech: Two or the season's major dlsappolnments collide here and If there's an all" but-lm perceptible edge for Michi gan's It's predicted on the fact that the Wolverines are playing at home. Kansas State-Kansas : State seems to have much the greater scoring power. Tulsne-Gcorgla: Tulane to con tinue unbeaten. Oklahoma-Nebraska: The winner probably will go on to win the Big Six title. We'll take Nebraska but It ought to be close. Army-Sewanee : Seems little to worry Army here. PENDLETON. Oct. 9. (P) All Yumed, 310-pound Turkish wrestler, defeated Al Karaslrk, 19ft pounds, of Portland, In the main event here last night. Leo Jensen. 199, of Vancouver, B C., defeated Bave Smalllnskl 197, of New Tork. GRID GAMES SATURDAY To .rants ran V. L. Denamore of Camp Applegate, CCC, left on the Shasta this morning for Granta Pass. Kith Snores of 1933. FAR WEST v XT. C. It. A. vs. Callfornle at Berkeley .. San Jose vs. Calif. Agr. at Davis Pacific U. vs. Columbia (Portland) at Portland ... Oregon vs. Idaho at Moscow .. Montana. Mines vs. Montana at Mls&soula. .... Cellf. Ramblers vs. Nevada at Reno Stanford vs. San Francisco at San Frandclsco ...... Oregon State vs. So. Calif at Los Angeles .... Utah State vs. Wyoming at Laramie EAST Rochester vs. Amherst at Amherst....- Boston U. vs. Bates at Lewleton William vs. Bowdoln at Brunswick ...... Navy vs. Columbia at New York - Virginia vs. Dartmouth at Hanover William-Mary va. Georgetown at Washington Holy Cross vs. Harvard at Cambridge Wash. Coll. vs. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Mich. State 'vs. Manhattan at New York Rhode Island vs. Mm State at Amherst LaFayette vs. N. Y. U. at New York. - Minnesota vs. Pitt at Pittsburgh Wash. Lee vs. Princeton at Princeton - Bucknell vs. St, Thomas at Scranton w Ohio Wesleyan vs. Syracuse et Syracuse Conn. State vs. Tufts at Medford Sew nee vs. Army at West Point Detroit vs. Villanova at Philadelphia Brown vs. Yale at New Haven MIDDLE WEST Indiana vs. Chicago at Chicago....- ......... Utah va. Denver at Denver - .. ..... Iowa va. Iowa State at Ames ..... Kansae vs. Kansas SMte at Manhattan .. . Centre vs. Marquette at Milwaukee Ohio U. vs. Miami at Oxford Georgia Tech vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor fit. Louis vs. Missouri at Columbia . So. Dak. State vs. No. Dak. at Grand Forks Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dsme at South Bend ... Colgate vs. Ohio State at Columbus ., Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman Wisconsin vs. Purdue at LaFayette .. St. Mary's va. Fordham at New York SOUTH Tennessee va. Alabama at Birmingham - Davidson ts. Duke at Durham No. Carolina State vs. Florida at Tampa Arkansas vs. Louisiana at Shreveport Howard vs. Mississippi at Oxford. .... Kentucky va. No. Carolina at Chapel Hill . Georgia vs. Tulane at New Orleans . 0- 0 20- 0 7- IS- 0 . 20-13 0- 0 37- 0 0-13 7-14 12- 6 10- 7 0-21 12-14 12-13 7- 8 0- 8 0-4U 0-42 , 7- 7 0-13 27- 7 , 0- 0 6- 0 13- 7 . 18- 2 , 7- 0 16- 7 0-14 13- 8 . 6-12 , 7-19 l.r. BEST East or West! YOU, TOO, WILL LIKE TACOMA Because It's Made of the Very Best Ingredients Fully Aged and Every Bottle Dated! Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Phone 203 "If it's Snider's-It's the Best to Buy" E STARTS SLUGGING King Kong Cox, Lodl behemoth started a near-riot at the armory last night by beating up Bob Kruse, Os wego broccoli king, and then carry ing the battle Into the audience. Cox lost the match, however, when Ref eree Swede Anderson put a stop to bis slugging and gave the deciding fsU to the Portland farmer on a foul, with most of the ringside cus tomers brandishing their chairs. Cox, 223 pounds, turned bad man from the first gong but It was when Kruse belted him through the ropes with a fist to the chin the farm er's only connecting slug of the match that the fracas began. Cox was already mad, but when he found himself facing a whole section of the audience he saw red and started to pitch Into them. He was ushered back Into the ring before an array of chairs, dancing with rage. The burly Callfornlan took the first fall In eight minutes with a deluge of fists and a body press, after rlpr ping off the referee's undershirt and otherwise proving hlmsslf tough. Ho slugged his way around the ring, landing powerful punches on Swede Anderson as well as Kruse. He plant ed a hefty kick on the broccoli king's chin during the Intermission after the first fall. Kruse was on the defensive throughout most of the match, but managed to get In several wrlstlocks when the hectic battle calmed down to ordinary wrestling. Despite hav ing his hair pulled and otherwise be ing mauled, he won the second fall In four minutes with a body pres. The final fall came In 15 seconds Just long enough for Cox to beln his fist-work. The broccoli king wps helpless before the ape-man. and. ex cept for a few of his pet wrlstlocks and the one haymaker which cata pulted Cox through the ropes and Into trouble. Cox was kept on the de fensive. Pat McGee's favorite hold proved hls downfall In first bout of the double card when Fireman Ray Friable, local matman, rolled over In a full nel son and pinned the belligerent Los Angeles grappler for the deciding fall In six minutes. Despite having his share of the evening's slugging and hair pulling, Frlsble exhibited a good brand of wrestling. After swatting his foe around th ring with rahntr punches, the fire laddie let loose a series of Sonnenbergs which flatten ed McGee for the second fall In three minutes. The southerner pounded Friable with his fists throughout the fracas and proved himself a choke artist of the first decree. He used a full nel son to take the first fall In nine minutes, after roughing up the fire-1 man with some of his dirty work. I Frlsble. 206, soon got onto McGee's ' full nelsons and was able to break t'jjfi of them before using the third to wm the match. The southerner, who; weighed 204. limited his us of other I wrestling holds to chiropractic head locks and body scissors, depending on unorthodox mat work during the rest of the bout. Telegrams were received during the program from both Pete Belcastro, Italian grappler. and Bonny Mulr, heavyweight champion of Australia, challenging the winner of the main event, a challenge which goes to Kruse. Promoter Mack Llllard wns also paged with a challenge from Bob Kenaston, Gold Hill marine, which was accepted last night by Referee Anderson. LACKS PUNCH IN L (By BlUy Hulen.) ASHLAND, Oct. 19. (Spl.) With two defeats In as many games already smudging their record and the Uni versity of Oregon freshmen awaiting their coming to Eugene next Satur day, Howard Hobson's Southern Ore gon Normal grldsters have undergone the most vicious scrimmage week of the year. Starting the season with a squad that on paper was one of the strong est ever to turn out. the SONS drop ped their inaugural contest to Pa cific, 7-0k and last week (ost to O. S. C. Rooks, 13-0. with one outstanding weakness making Itself known. Hobson's big problem this year Is to find a lot of punch for his spenl burning backfteld. In McLean Ad ams, Beach, Bradford and Eagles, the five who have seen the most service, he has speed deception and shifti ness to throw away, but uo punch; no hard-hitting back who can rip through for a few yards when needed. Hence the long scrimmage hours at Fuller field and to date It looks like Bob Braddock, the letterman from a Portland high school, may be the answer to Hobson's worry. Braddock Is a big fellow weighing over 180 pounds, and along with bis ability to smash the line goes a nice swerve past the line of scrimmage and quite a bit of apeed In the open field. . H FINE FETTLE FOR CLASH WITH J'VILLE Coach Ray Henderson's Junior high school football team will be In top notch condition when Jacksonville high school Invades Van Scoyoc field comorrow for the first official contest between the two squads. Extensive scrimmage during the past two weeks has developed the Medford grldsters Into a smooth running machine, with a heavy line and shifty backfleld. EX tinge r at left half leada the pros pects for touchdown material, with Berblck at full furnishing more driv ing power. Although the local squad has de feated the J'ville eleven once and scored a tie on another occasion, In practice contests, the game tomorrow Is scheduled to be a hard teat for the Juniors. The Miners have the edge In size and weight. The Medford starting lineup will bo aa follows: White, left end; Pren tice or Bagley, left guard: G. Gates, center: Lukeroth. right guard; Santo, left tackle; Wilson, right tackle; Wall, right end; Jones, right half; Ettlnger, left half; Campbell, quarterback; Berblck, fullback. Hwi A V - 5 ...learn why men stay loyal to this shoe NiTnn-Riish 6-75 1 $8-50 Leave nfor Kast Rev. R. E. Griffith of the Church of the Nazarene l?:t today for Ml not, N. D., making the tiip by train. U JP i.- J A. If you think all good shoes are about alike, spend five minutes trying on a pair of Nunn-Bush Ankle-fashion, ed Oxfords. See and eel the difference Ankle-fashion-ing makes. You'll realize why men say this feature is giving them a lifetime of shoe satisfaction. "Where Every Dollar Does Its Duty II I ! IWI liMIIIII I II II II II llll ! Wg Enjoy These Exclusive Features t Best newspaper buv ti Th Orest- er Sunday Orrsonlan In com bl na tion with the daily Morn in k Orego. man at Wc per, month bv carrier. The dailv Morninit Oreoni.m. v tthoiit Sunrttv. has been UK f.UCEf to 4.V per mo. bv carrier. You will enjoy these daily features; North went w Moat complete coverage by 250 correspondent. IVt Comic Strip The Gumr . . l,l I Ahner . . Moon Mulltns . . Polly mi Her Pals . . Gaanline Allev . . r.l'a Cinders . . Just Kidi . . Dick racy. N ational Capital Ret lew John W. Kellv. The Oreironinn's own utaff vriter. oenda inside newt from Washington, D. C. I.. II. Oretnrv'n Column For sport fans wno want to know. HHIrve It or Not Robert Ripley's famous Side Show of Facts. Worn tr U ortd New recipes, menu nueseni ioih. household hints, club activities and society new. More special news for women than nv other Portland newspaper. Orecn(an Patterns Tor well dressed women. Market New Accurate market reports, local and iiillonal. Radio I'afo pphind the Mike and complete radio programs. 1'nrie RT'a Corner Vncle Rva CVrner ior vouneitera of every ie. And. reflifmber, The Morning Ore. I on tan. without unitwy, U9w costs uu onlj 4eV MONTH br carrier, S0e per month tv ni1. EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Greater Sunday Oregonian is the only paper In Portland privileged to publish the Associated Press Sunday reports . . also the exclusive reports of the Chicago Tribune Leased Wire . . and the North . American Newspaper Alliance. That means Leader ship in News Coverage' WORLD'S FUNNIEST COMICS loe PalooVa . . The Bungles . . Tarzan . , Hairbreadth Harry . . A Strain on the Family Tie . . Teemt Weenies . . Harold Teen . . The Captain and the Kids . , Hawkshaw, the Detective . . Casolme Alley . . Moon Mullins . . The Cumps . . Polly and Her Pals . . EMa Cinders . . Dick Tracy , . Buck Rogers . . ust Kids. MORE SPORTS NEWS Alw as vcu'H fmd most complete sports news, features and pictures in The Oregonian. 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