PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD M IIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934
Staters Come From Behind to Tie Trojans, 6 to 6 in Final Minute
ORVALLIS SQUAD
DRIVES OFTEN 10
Troy Battles Hard Stiner':
Men Score In Last Min
utes Pangle And Doneri
Star.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN,
OELE8, Oct. 30, (AP) Oregon State
rame from behind In the last minute
of play today to tie Southern Call
fornla at 6 to 0 before a crowd of
approximately 40,000 astonished spec
t&tors.
Southern California scored In the
first seven minutes of play and for
50 minutes protected Its slim lead
a (talnut an alert and fighting team
from the great northwest. The Tro
Jans seemed about to eke out a vie
tory, and take a short step forward
on the come-back trail, when the
game exploded In their faces.
Fighting desperately to score. Ore
son State fired a long pans deep I:
Southern California territory. A Tro
jan back dashed over and knocked
the ball down, but It fell Into the
arms of Milton Campbell. Beaver end,
coming fast and he sprinted across
the goan line unmolested.
The Trojans, smarting from the
sting of two successive defeats, play-
ed their beat brand of football of the
season.
Oregon Stat threatened to score
several times before the counter was
negotiated. They drove deep Into
the territory of Southern California
from time to time, using some highly
deceptive maneuvers along the way
but when In the vicinity or tn rro
Jans 20-yard line they bogged down
and ran more losing than gaining
plays.
Irvine Warburton, Southern Call
fornla's all-American quarterback,
played only one minute, not entering
the game until tne Beavers tua me
core.
Oregon State did not have the
punch to drive over touchdowns
from scoring position nut its aeien&e
was alert after the game was on In
earnest and tta offense between the
80-yard lines sparkled. The Beavers
used quick kicks and lateral passes
as constant offensive weapons. Both
failed them at times, two quick kicks
being blocked and some losses re
sulting from laterals but they kept
tiring and put on a great show,
Tha first score came early In the
first perod. David Davis ran an Ore
iron punt back to the Beavers' 38
vardUne and CUff Pronut went Into
action with a bang. With the bin
hack carrying the ball most of the
time the Trojans advanced to Ore
gon State's nine-yard line and then
Davis shot a straight forward pass
to Cal Clemens, the back being
chased out of bounds on the five-
yard" line. Propst then ran around
right end for the touchdown. Clem
na' try for the extra point with a
kick from placement failed, the ball
ailing under the crossbar.
After several Oregon State drives
htd been halted, Hal Pangle, for Ore
iron State, recovered Wotkyna' fumble
on Southern California's 40-yard line
shortly before the end of the game.
Danerl threw a long pass Intended
for Campbell. Kuhn rushed In and
batted It down but It went straight
to Campbell, who did the rest, run
ning 38 yards to a touchdown. Pan
tie's try for the extra point was a
xalure, the ball going wide as the
crowd tat tense to see If the game
was to be won and lost or only tied
in the last minute.
Thellneups and summary:
Ore. State. Pos, So. Cal,
W. Josltn LB Bescos (C
Rushing LI . Tatsch
Tbmschek .. L3. Powers
DeVlne .. .,..C Kuhn
Woerner KC1 . Sanders
Brandls .'.IIP. - Lady
Bchulta UK Browning
Pangle (C) ........ QB . Davis
Danerl Llt....w..M... Belko
Swanson HH Clemens
Valley FB - Propst
JUNIORS
LOSE TO J'VILLE
Jacksonville high school scored a
T-to-0 victory over Medford Junior
high school on Van Scoyoc field ye
terday In a game that was played as
a non-conference tilt, due to the in
ability of the Miners to bring two of
their regular team members to Med
ford. The vacancies were filled by
two members of the Jacksonville
town tram, after Coach Ray Hender
son agreed to play the J'vlllrlten oh
a non-conference basis. An official
contest will be played In the near
future, when It li hoped a drier field
will be available.
The Juniors staged a well-played
game against the ran gey Miners, de
spite a soggy field, but were unable
to click In power plays. Kttlnger,
halfback and the Juniors' hardest
hitting line puncher, was forced to
remain on the bench after a slight
Infection had become apparent In
his leg shortly before game time.
Clegg made the substitution.
Although outweighed, the Juniors
held their ground on defensive plays
throughout most of the game, with
Santo, tackle.: Oatea. center, and
Wall, end, outstanding In the line
White, who substituted at end for
Tuttie. also showed up welt.
The Juniors' lineup: White, left
end: Prentice, left guard: Santo, left
tarkle; Gates, center; Lukeroth.
rlrht guard; Wilson, right tackle:
Wall, right end; Jones, right half:
Clegg, left half; Campbell, quarter
bark; Berblrk, fultbatk.
Substitutions: White for Tuttie
and Tuttie for White; Olllnsky for
Jours: Unpley for Prentice and Pren
tice for Lukeroth; Znmrrla for Camp
bell and Campbell for Zauircla.
FOOTBALL
By Associated Press
Coast
U. 6. C. 6. O. 6. C. fl.
Oregon 13, Idaho 6.
Willamette 33, Lin field 7.
Stanford 8, U. 6. P. 0.
California 8, Uclan 0.
New Mexico Military Institute '.
Texas College of Mines 34.
Trinity 0, Abilene Christian 37.
Colorado Mines 0, Colorado Ag
gies 60. ,
California Ramblers 7, Nevada 0,
Utah Aggies 10, Wyoming 0.
Utah 7, Denver 0.
Centenary 9, Texas 6.
Oklahoma A. and M. 0, Southern
Methodist 41.
Wllbureforce 18, Tuskeges 0.
Mississippi State 31, Southwest
ern 0.
At Langston, Okla. Shovtev col
lege 0, Langston University (negro)
30.
Montana Mines 0, Montana 48.
Columbia (Davenport) 0, Central
13.
Northwestern Teachers 0, Dubuque
48.
At Davis Calif. Aggies 0, Ban
Jose State 0 (tie).
Colorado Teachers 31, Colorado
college 0.
Scwanee 0, Army 30.
Minnesota 13, Pitt 7.
Georgia Tech 3, Michigan 9.
Brown 0, Yale 87.
Williams 30, Bcwdoln 0.
Worcester Tech 8, Norwich, 0. '
Rochester 7, Amherst 85.
Holy Cross 30, Harvard 0.
Northwestern 13, Colby 0,
Trinity 14, Coast Guard Acad
emy 0.
Washington and Lee 13, Prince
ton 14.
Kentucky 0, North Carolina 0.
Rutgers 10, Penn 37.
Mt. St. Mary 0, Gettysburg
Detroit 0, Villanova 0 (tie).
St. Mary's 14, Pordham 9.
Duke 20, Davison 0.
Springfield 14, Provldenoe 18.
Maryland 14, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute 0.'
St. Louis U. 7, Missouri 0.
Ellensburg Normal 0, Washington
State freshmen 13,
Colgate 7, Ohio State 10.
Bowling Oreen 8, Hiram 13.
Western Reserve 30, Mount Un
ion 0.
Muskingum 3, Heidelberg 0.
Boston college 0, Western Md. 40.
Ohio U. 0, Miami U. 7.
Washington college 13, John Hop
kins 0.
Haverford 7, Wesleyan 31.
Boston University 8, Bates 0.
Navy 18, Columbia 7.
Virginia 0. Dartmouth 37.
Lafayette 7, N. Y. TJ. 13.
Wm. and Mary 0, Georgetown 8
Rhode Island State 7, Massachus
etts State 0.
Maine 7, New Hampshire 34.
Conn. State 0, Tufts 14.
Ohio Wesleyan 10, Syracuse 33.
Michigan State 30, Manhatton 0
Wisconsin 0, Purdue 14.
Glenvllle (W. Va.) 0, Slippery
Rock 30.
Bethany (W. Va.) 0, Grove City 3D.
Tin el o, Westminister 7.
Kansas 0, Kansas State 13.
Penn State 81, Lehigh 0.
Bucknell 13, St. Thomas 0.
Juanlta 0, Penn Military college
20.
Brooklyn 0, Moravian 36.
Indiana 0, Chicago 31.
Iowa 8, Iowa State 81 .
Tennessee 0, Alabama 18.
University of Baltimore 0, Cath
olio U. 03.
State 0, Florida 14.
Detroit 0, Flndlay 87.
Rollns 0, Oglethorpe 13.
Coe 6, Cornell college 0.
Mlllersvllle Teachers 8, Monclair
Teachers 14.
Haxtwlck 0, Ithaca college 40.
American 0, Lang ley IS.
St. Lawrence 39, Hobard 0.
Texas Christian IS, Texas Agri
cultural and Mechanical 0.
Carnegie 0, Notre Dame 18.
California Frosh 14, Southern Cal
Front! 0.
Maryland 14. V. P. I, 9.
Auburn 0, Vanderbllt 7.
Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 0.
Toledo 40, Kenyon 0.
Colorado 48, Brlgham Young 0.
Georgia 0, Tulane 7.
Klsklmlnetaa Springs school U,
Navy Plebes 7.
Arkansas 0, Louisiana State 10
Hanover 0, DePauw 30.
Rose Poly 0, Wabash 30.
California Teachers 7, Fairmont 0
Western Union 0, U. of South
Dakota 40.
Gallaudet 0, Bridge water 9.
Pomona 3d. California Institute
of Technology 0.
On Thursday's Card
K'-'St-
' i "i : "V a, VV.1" -..:-,.-, Ib ,
f w I
GHELARDI LEADS
7-0
Midget Back Scores Touch
down In Third Period
Mud Handicaps Both
Teams Penalties Costly.
"1
!J?' i it J
I 4 t
,
1 . tu.
Alile . Kaplan
Womrn mmbri of th Roaun
v.ll.ir ion cmirwi h InTltm ll
in of th Tlrlnlty Int.rntril In
h rovM no ncl.nt Bum. to Join In
tournnnvnt to b hM nnt wl-
nmdAT. Non-mfmb.ni will play In n
biini boitcy wtiltf mrmberi will nr-
Irlimte In point -p.r rampetltlon.
Prlrra r to b. itl.UlbutM imoni
winnrti In Both cl.Mlflcntlont.
Covered dth hmchon tt .hMlul.d
for noon nri tb commtttM In charge
of tHH fritlur Mn. D. R. Wood.
Mb. Momfr Man and Mri. P. o
inrh MAkt that each mfmber brlni
rovrmi dish.
Klfly crnu will covv srfs.ni tM.
lunch and tournament entry for non.
membere. while member! will be ae
iw.'d only the tournament fee.
Play la elated to start at 10 a. m .
and Mra. Maude Coridlnn. chairman.
hopeful that t laroe number of
women not now affiliated with the
club win come out and enjoy the
day with the membere. Those who
plan to enter the tourney are asked
to rail either Mrs. Ooddlnn at her
home, or Jack Hueston. pro, at the '
Hugue Valley links. I
UCLANS LOSE 30 IBRADDOCK SCORES
10 GOLDEN BEARS
IN ROUGH BATTLE
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley,
Calif., Oct. 20. (AP)-In the final
period of as fiercely a fought foot'
ball battle as this huge bowl has
rocked to In many a season, vers
atlle Arlelgh Williams. California left
halfback, place kicked an 18 yard
field goal today to bring the Bears
a 8 to 0 victory over their scholns-
tlo brothers from the south, the
California Bruins of Los Angeles,
It was a thrilling climax to &
hand to hand struggle the like of
which has not been witnessed here
this year, and as the leather sailed
through the uprights from a diffi
cult angle hopes of Bear supporters
for a auccesful conference season
were reviewed.
The Berkeley Bears opening game
conference triumph took place bo
fore 30,000 shouting fans, held tense
from opening kick off until the final
gun barked.
For three periods they locked grid
iron grips on even terms. Boxing
gloves would have been approptai
In the first quarter with the offic
ials separating rival players many
times. Last year's Initial meeting
between the elevena of the two
state universities ended In a score
less tit.
The 1034 struggle, except for the
deciding place kick w&a equally
close. For the first half, the visit
ing Bruins held an offensive edge
with the ball mainly in Bear terri
tory. As the period came to an end
the U mini reached the Bears'
yard mark In a drive that started
14 yards back.
In the second period the battling
Bruins continued with a drive that
ended when Llveaay'a attempted place
kick was blocked by right end. Gill.
From then until half time. It was
bitter struggle with the Bears
threatening on the laat play of
the second quarter. They went in j
for the half time rest aftr a pass
from Archer to Jack Brltttnghnm. !
sub end, had gained 20 yards to
U. O. L. A. 'a 33 yard mark. I
Honors were even In a third
quarter as exciting and strenuously
contested as the preceding play. At
one time the Bruins appeared touch
down bent but they lost their
chance when with the ball 37 yards
from the Bear goal. Funk, sub
halfback, pawed to Quarterback
Frankovltch who caught the bail
out of bounds at approximately the
ten yard Una.
The ball went back with the Bears
taking poaaeMlon. Into the final
quarter moved the game with never
a dull moment. Just after the last
period got under way, the Bfnt
missed out on a touchdown try
when Bob Brltt Ingham, sub end.
Juggled and dropped a pans t rom
Williams on the Bruins eleven yarn
line.
The stage was set 1W the win
ning field goal when the Bcnrs
started a thrust from their own
4R-yard line. Line smashes, a five
yard penalty and a ten yard ham
put the ball on the Bruins' five
yard line. Williams dropped back
another eight yards for the place
kick. It was fourth down and the
ball waa grounded by Reedy, quar
terback, at a sharp angle from the
goal posts.
The Ladles Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Church are sponsoring a caid
party, dance and refreshment. Wet
neaday evening. October 34th. Parl.ii
Hall. Playing atarU at t P. M. R
frrahnwnta at 10 P. M. Dancing At
to 30. Admtaalon 35c. Come and brliui
your friends.
BIT GENE. Ore., Oct. 30. (k) Bob
Braddock scored on a 14 -yard run and
bucked for the extra point as South
ern Oregon Normal school defeated
the university of Oregon froal) foot
ball tim 7 to 0 here todav.
It waa the first game of the season
for the Ducklings.
"Chief McLean, flashy Normal
back, returned a punt 35 yards to
pave the way for Brad dock's touch
down during the first quarter.
Laselle's fine kicking and long punt
returns time and again pulled the
rrosh from bnd holes. Laaelle also led
the Ducklings running attack.
In the second half Irvin Sehulte,
freshman coach, sent In lighter and
faster men who battled the more ex
perienced SONS on even terms. Tony
Am a to, Vern Moore and Chuck Shlmo
mura stood out on the frosh line.
Frequent penalties and the sllppe.-y
sawdust field slowed play.
The lineups and summary:
MARSH FIELD, Ore.. Oct. 30. (AP)
Little Ohelardl, 135-pound half
back, tore through a fighting Marsh
field high football team to score a
touchdown In the third period and
lead Medford high to a 7-to-0 victory
over Marshfleld.
The game was widely heralded aa a
determining factor in the battle for
the unofficial state high school cham
pionship. The big undefeated Med
ford team has defeated Roseburg and
Marshfleld, tied the Southern Oregon
Normal school reserves, and defeated
Eureka, Cal.
The game was played on a mucky
field which gave neither team a
chance to successfully negotiate Its
trick plays. The Medford team gave
the Impression It would be a good
dry field team.
Coach Darkln K. Burgher of Med
ford? said he believed his team sur
mounted one of its biggest obstaclea
In defeating Marshfleld.
The Medford Tigers have not been
defeated since their game with Jef
ferson high In 1033. Last year Med
ford laid claim to the mythical state'
title.
SONS
lces
Howell
Butue
Pettyjohn
Hayden
Svetlo
Wilson
McLean
Adams
E.igla
Courtney
Freshmen
LE Dl nam ore
LT Skinner
LO Prentice
O 1 Moore
RO Amato
RT Shlmomura
RE Jacobsen
Q Hill
LH Laaelle
RH Browning
F Lewis
-4
ASHLAND 19 100
At Klamath Falls Saturday after
noon, Klamath Union high school
defeated Ashland high school. 10 to 0,
according to report from Ashland !at
night,
MARSH FIELD, Ore., Oct. 30. (Spl.)
The Medford high school football
team defeated Marshfleld here today.
7 to 0, on a field that was ankle deep
with mud.
Penalties at critical stages deprived
the southern Oregon team of two
touchdowns.
Ohelardl scored the lone touch
down, after he had run for long gains
on the rain-soaked field. Fullback
Bates plunged across for the extra
point.
The Marshfleld team was out
weighed and outplayed, and threat
ened to score but once.
A large crowd saw the game.
13-6 ON
Vandals Gain Touchdown
On Parke's Blocked Punt
Webfeet March Length
Of Field To Score.
WITH BONNY MUIR
Promoter Mack Llliard has secured
what he believes will prove the best
match that he has obtained for the
local armory In many months, by
signing Sad Sam Lethers, rubber
legged Texan, who proved a favorite
here this summer, against Bonny
Mutr, heavyweight champion of .Aus
tralia, for the main bout of a dou
ble card for next Thursday night.
The first half of the program will be
a contest between Abe Kaplan, "Jew
ish Oent," of New York city, and
Cliff Thlede, former Long Beach, Cal.,
life guard.
It will be the first time that the
tall Texan with the educated legs has
appeared In Medford for several
months, having recently taken a trip
to Canada. His supple legs will have
a burly bit of grappier to vie with
in Mulr, who wrestled here two weeks
ago against Pete Belca&tro. Mutr ap
peared In a main event at Portland
last Wednesday evening when he de
feated the Masked Marvel.
Abe Kaplan, who Is In national
wrestling limelight, is a rough grap
pier who believes In winning his
match, no matter by what means.
He specializes In headlocks and puti
an opponent through a busy
evening of other tricks. Promoter
Mack Llliard signed him yesterday,
having made preliminary arrange
ments earlier in the week when Kap
lan passed through on his way north. J
Cliff Thlede has grappled here sev
eral times, exhibiting experience and
a taste for clean WTeatllng.
MACLEAN FIELD, MOSCOW, Ida.,
Oct. 30. (P) The University of Ore.
gon Webfeet found a rain-soaked,
lake-dotted field to their liking here
today and defeated a hard driving pack
of Idaho Vandals, 13 to 6, In a con
ference football game.
Despite the mud and muck and the
water-soaked ball, both team fre
quently opened up with wild passing
sorties, and one of Oregons two touch
downs, coming In the last two min
utes of the first half, started in tha
air.
A homecoming crowd of some 7,000
persona saw Oregon pooh-pooh the
Vandal cry "end Oregon's trail" thut
had become a by-word to the desper
ate Idahoans during the last week or
so. Idaho threatened three or four
times, twice In the last period, but
was unable to get within decent scor
lng distance of the goal line except
In the third period
It was right after Oregon's Mlchek
and Van VI let. aided by a hard -hitting
line, had marched 80 yard for
touchdown that Idaho'a only score
came. Idaho kicked off after the
touchdown, and Van VI let returned to
his own 33-yard line. Oregon last four
yards on the first play, and on the
next Parke dropped back to punt.
Rus Hansowetz, tackle, and Barney
Anderson, sub end, broke through to
block the punt. The ball rolled to th;
26-yard line, and Anderson acooped it
up. He dashed, untouched, to the goal
line. Bob Moser'a ' attempted place
kick for conversion failed.
The first period went scoreless, with
much of the quarter taken up by a
punting duel between Earl Smith,
Idaho fullback, and Van VUet, Ore
gon half. Oregon seemed to be able
to streak at will through the Idaho
line for long gains but lacked tho
punch to carry the ball over.
Oregon's field-long drive in the
third period was beautiful. Supported
by a hard driving line, Van Vllet and
Mlchek tore time after time through
the bewildered Idaho forwards for
long gains, only one pass was attempt
ed, and it was smeared by Russ Hona j
wetz. Idaho halfback. Van Vllet took
the ball on the two-yard lino and
slanted off right guard to score.
Oregon's most successful passing
barrage ended In a touchdown with
only 90 seconds of the first half to
play. Much of the quarter had seen
aimless bucking and punting when
Van Vllet took to the air. Parke snag
ged his fourth consecutive pass on the
one-yard line and stepped over the
goal for a touchdown. Vincent Walk
er, guard, place-kicked the conversion.
The desperate Vandals, led by "Bul
let Bob" MoCue, a revamped tackle
who passes like a demon, were check
ed twice by the Webfeet in the fourth
period. Each team was penalized 30
yard during the quarter. The last
minute of the game saw Oregon in
noaseaslon of the ball on It own 33
yard line. Just managing to keep pos
session of the ball with delayed llns
buck and reverses.
The lineup and summary:
Oregon (13) Idaho (fl)
Morse LB Owtlllam
Eagle LT Heas
Codding LG Nutting
Fury O Wheeler
Hurney RO Cooper
BJork RT Klumb
Walker RE Green
Terjeson Q Inman
Parke LH Hensowetz
Van Vllet RH P. Berg
Bishop F B. Smith
Score by periods:
Oregon 0 7 0 0 -13
Idaho - - 0 0 0 6
Winter Driving
I, hard on tha ItMtrrr. IMa.i
afa with Wrrln l onj l.lli"
rxtkht win r.t.rv. nom.
KKVI IIIX atTTi.HY KMIVH-fc
IJIJ No. hivtr.lilt. rhont S9u
It's the Results That Count
MAIL TRIBUNE
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10 PHI VICTORY
PITT STADIUM, PITTSBUROH. Oct
30. (Jpj A slumbering golden giant
Minnesota' mighty offense awoke
with a atart late today and In fifteen
brief, thrill-soaked minutes crushed
Pittsburgh 13 to 7, knocked the Pan-
thera out of the national title hunt
for th second atralght year, and
trundled off toward new triumphs
with 64,850 staring and gasping In
the wake.
Like the ten thousand Swede who
Jumped out of the weed at the battle
of Copenhagen, the burly Norsemen
rose a if from ambush in that final
quarter, and In two tremendous blasu,
scored two touchdowns, turned a rout
Into victory, and paraded off unbeaten
In the title race, aa dangerous an
eleven as roam the countryside.
The slumbering golden giant stir
red, took heart, and as Stanislaus Kost-
ka, Bennle Blerman'a new fullback
thunderbolt, Oregon transfer, tame
roaring into the game, shook off
shackles for the first time. A the
third quarter ended. Kostka smashed
the Pitt line twice for gains of eight
and nine yard and the first down
Minnesota had been able to score.
Once the Norse comeback roared
into full being, it was a sight IndeM
to behold. On the first play of th
fourth quarter Alphonse, on a neat
reverse, broke through the line and
raced 23 yards over the Pitt goal,
scoring standing up and tlelng th
score as. Billy Bevan, on of the bait
guard Pittsburgh, horn of mighey
linemen, ever saw, booted the place
ment point.
Together, with the minutes ticking
fast away, Lund swung Into stride be
side Kostka, and in short, but tre
mendous burst that flattened th
tired Pitt forward ripped 47 yard to
the Panther 17. There Quarterback
Glen Scldel faded back, took the pas
from center, tossed a lateral to Kost
ka, who In turn tossed back to Lunl,
with the Pitt ends and tackles an
but climbing over him, Lund found
his big end. Bob Tenner, lose on th
ten yard line and hurled him per
fect forward pas. Tenner had only
ten yard to go to score.
SCOUT TRANSIENT
FIREBUG'S STORY
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. ;p Detec
tive and officer from the fire mar
shal' office today cast doubht on th
story told them yesterday by Glenn W.
Pope, a transient from Minnesota,
who signed a statement that he had
set a number of fire her and in
other western state.
The officer said Pope admitted ta-
day that hi signed statement waa
only partly true.
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