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.
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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
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