PAGE FOUR
MEDFOqp MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR1), OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1934
A
Stanford Power Plays Crush Washington Ti tie Ambitions, 24-0
ifl I nnn linn m ita Ii nur Tniinimninii I r 1 11 rtt i-itp I . I i v. ,r.. Mrr,
Football Scores
Cotut
Oregon 9, Oregon Stat 6.
Stanford 24, Washington 0.
California 7, U. 8. O. 3.
Washington State IB, Idaho 0.
Pacific 7, Puget Sound 7.
Southern Oregon Normal 0, Chlco,
(Calif.) Teachers 0.
Tempe 7, New Mexico Agglea 7.
Colorado Mines 7, Colorado Teach
era 49.
Central Normal 0. Valparaiso 41
DePauw 30, Earlham 0.
Preed-Hardeman 13, Lambuth
Luther 7, Columbia 6.
Orlnnell 10, Iowa State Teachers
13.
Milwaukee Teachers 18, St. Nor
bert 14.
Oshkoeh Teachers 0, Whitewater
Teachers 10.
Stanford Freshmen 0, California
freshmen 30.
Utah 6, Colorado T.
Brlgham Young 34, Colorado Col
lege 10.
Morris Harvey 0, Grove City 40.
California Teachers 7, Indiana 41
Ed In bo ro 0, Slippery Rock 49.
Lock Haven 7, Clarion 0.
Louisiana Tech 0, Miss. College
83.
Mercer 18, Chattanooga 13.
Howard 26. Tennewee Tech 0,
Western Kentucky 47, Eastern
Kentucky 0.
Eastern Tenneasee Teachers 13,
Morehead 13.
Union college 0, Georgetown col
lege 0.
Bucknell 13, W. and J. 7.
Colorado Aggies 31, Utah Aggies
31.
Southwestern 0, Wichita 30.
Centenary 8, Tulsa 14.
Texas Christian 7, Loyola 0.
Sewanee 0, Vanderbtlt 10.
Kentucky 33, Southwestern (Mem
phis) 0.
Murray 13, Middle Tenn. Teach
ers 0.
Randolph-Macon 14, American Un
iversity 0.
Brtdgewater 7, Hampden Sydney
16.
Campbell 0, Langley Field 18.
Minnesota 30, Indiana 0.
Ohio State 88, Chicago 0.
Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0.
Illinois 14, Northwestern 8.
Pitt 38, Nebraska 0.
Temple 84, Carnegie Tech 0.
Colgate 30, Tulane 6.
Rice 7, Arkansas 0,
Navy 10, Notre Dame 6.
Syracuse 10, Michigan State 0.
Georgia 14, Yale 7.
Louisiana 0, Washington U. 0.
Purdue 13, Iowa 0.
Army 37, Hnrvard 0.
Bethel College (Ky.) 13, Delta
college 0.
William Jewell 18, Baker 14.
Shenandoah 0, St. John's 30.
John Hopkins 17, Mt. St. Mary's
14.
Mornlngalde 0. Buena Vista 7.
Upper Iowa 13, Iowa Wesleyan 0.
Wayne U. (Detroit) 13, Hope 7.
Hillsdale 0, Alma 0.
Pomona 0, Whlttler 60,
M!-sl9slppl 13, Florida 18.
Mississippi State 0, Tennessee 14.
Loyola of Los Angeles 10, San
Diego State college 8.
Turkey
Growers
We are in the market for
Turkeys. Top market prioes
paid, Oaah on delivery.
Watch the Tribune for our
big receiving date.
Sell at home and
get your cash
Phone 409-R
GEORGE HIGH
Ashland Packing Co.
CARDS WIN PUIS
THEM TO FORE AS
Washington Team Unable
To Halt Offense Out
played Save For Brief
Grayson Star Of Game.
Baseball Chieftain
IVWIXH Mil Ml
at
By IU HHKU, J. KKtVLAM)
(AAHOclated PrrM Sports Writer)
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO AL
TO, Calif., Nov. 10. (F)-& tan ford's
mighty football Jtifernaut thunder
ed on toward the Pacific coast con
ference championship and rose bowl
recognition, with a crushing 24 to 0
victory today over the previously un
beaten, untied university of Waeii
Ington Huskies today before a crowd
of 65.000 fans.
With smashing power that swept
the game but sadly outclassed Huskies
nto defeat, Coach C E. "Tiny"
Thorn hill's cardinal raiders retained
their status of an unbeaten eleven
and apparently clinched the right to
represent the west for the second suc
cessive year in the annual New Year's
day classic at Pasadena.
Only California remnlns on Stan
ford's conference schedule and on he
basis of comparative scores through
out the season should not produce
enough strength to check the cham
pionship drive of the Indians.
Except for one brief rally In the
third period, the Huskies were ou;
fought, out-thought and completely
at the mercy of goalward bent Car
dinals.
Only once during the game did
Stanford tAke to the air. It was a toss
in the third period and fell Incom
plete. For the balance of a decidedly
one-sided encounter, the Indians roll
ed up yardage on line smashes, most
of them Just inside or outside tackli.
The Husky lino wilted under the rif
ling thrusts of the Stanford backs
who enjoyed a field day In the mat
ter of piling up yardnge.
Bobby Grayson, 8 ton ford's candi
date for all American fullback honors,
led the attack and defense that sent
Washington tumbling to Its first de
feat of the season and the worst
beating since California ran up a 31
to 0 count lost year.
Two times Grayson Intercepted
passes and ran for touchdowns to re
fute In stunning fashion the report
he was weak on pass defense. In the
second period, he bobbed up to snatch
Ahonen's toss and dodge back 35 yards
for a touchdown shortly after "Monk"
Moscrlp, left end, who also Is mak
ing a bid for all-Amerloan laurels,
had place-kicked a field goal to glw
Stanton Its first tallies.
And on the last play of the game.
with less than a minute to play, it
was Orayson who came swinging In
grab the pass A hone n had thrown
the hopes of at least saving his
team from a blanking, and continue
on for forty five yards for a no the:
I touchdown. The gun barked Its gamo-
ending message Just as Moscrlp had
j place-kicked the extra point, his
third of the day.
While Moscrlp was unerring: on tto
place kicks within easy distance, he
failed on three other field goal at
tempts. Two were 34 yard tries and
the other as yards.
Stanford's other touchdown was
made by Right Halfback Hamilton
who went over from the three yrd
mark after his right end, Topping,
had recovered a fumble by the Husky
fullback, Sulkosky, on Washington's
nineteen yard line.
The purple and gold clad northern
ers made a fine scoring bid In tM
third quarter when they rolled up
four first downs mainly through four
completed passes for a total of sixty
yards. The drive started on Washing
ton's twenty yard line and teacher
Stanford's fourteen yard mark. The
longest pass was good for 2fl vaiyK
Markov, left end, leaping high In the
air to make a thrilling catch of Aho
nen's flip.
The first period was scoreless with
Washington making the opening
klckoff and Immediately being forced
Into the defensive.
OVER CHICO STATE
By Harold Grove
After having their pet play called
"no good," the SONS of Ashland scor
ed a lone touchdown on a "break"
late In the third quarter to win 6 to
0 over the strong Chlco State col
lege of Chlco, California Saturday af
ternoon on the Ashland high school
field before a large crowd of rabid
dyed-ln-the-wool football fans.
On a touchdown play during the
second quarter, that was later called
back. Beach, SONS halfback, per
formed a bit of clever Acting when
he faked an Injury completely befud
died the Chlco team and allowing
Cliff MacLean to pick the ball up and
with the whole team as Interference
ran down the field 70 yards to a
touchdown while three-fourths of the
Chlco team stood by watching. How
ever, later on In the game the tou?h-'
down was declared void because of
the fact that the field-Judge along
with the Chlco coach declared that
the referee had blown his whistle and
motioned to the field Judges for time
out and that the Chlco waterboy was
on the field and most of his players
were drinking wnter when the SONS
player picked up the ball. The referee
stated that he did not remember call
ing time-out because he had been told
at the beginning of the game that the
SONS were going to pull that par
ticular play but he didn't know when.
The argument ensued over two per
iods of play Including the second
quarter, the rest period between half
and parts of the third quarter and
finally ended through the good sports
manship of Howard Hobson who stat
ed that he didn't went the play.
The SONS held the lead on yards
gained but fell behind when It came
to passing. Although the SONS inter
cepted five Chlco passes while Chlco
Intercepted only two of the SONS.
"Chief" MacLean of the SONS was
the ace ground gainer of the day with
Bowe. right halfback, for Chlco close;
on his heels. In that column. Jcnksj
didn't live up to the pre -game dope
as being an ace -high passer for ie
got off some bad ones now and then
Defense tactics were uppermost
throughout the game, the SONS made
an approximate S first downs with
Chico making approximately half that
amount.
The winning touchdown was scored
In the third by a Normal player who
grabbed a pass after it had been
knocked in the air by Ward Howell,
glnnt tackle, from the hands of Jenks,
Chlco State quarterback, and ran 13
yArda to a touchdown. On an attempt
ed line buck, Brttddock failed to score
the extra point.
Outstanding linemen for the SONS
wcro Kelly, Mahoncy and Howell.
The starting lineups:
Chlco ...... ...... SONS
Applegate ..-..L2 Rnamuiwen
Schmidt LT Jockljch
Asher U3.... Keily
Moore C Mahoney
Wright RO Btttze
Knapp KT Howell
Ubaldl ............ HE Wilson
Jenks - Bradford
Bowe -....RH. ........ Beacn
Dclgado ...LH MacLeon
Jorgensen FB Braddock
Subs: SONS, S vet la. Frlta, Adams
and Hayden: Chlco. Oeln, Kossow,
Qongonaz, S.nlth. Andante. O'Con-
nel!. Salladay, Tyler, Seller and Peu-
tico.
Referee: Skeet Manernd. Umpire
BUI Ooodwln. Headllnesman, Fred
Flock.
Li M
i -V V
TIGERS SET FOR
EGAME
Ford A. Frlck fabove) has been
elected president of the National
Baseball league to succeed John A.
Heydler. (Associated Press Photo)
BY CALIFORNIA
IN CLOSE TUSSLE
HE SNAPS LEG
WITH A
r.oleman
SULF-HEATING IRON
LIGHTS INSTANTLY
Wnrrnntu Cflllfrt
School DUtrlct No. 01.
WftrrnnU Numtwrcd 303 to 430 In
I elusive. Inurrat will renjio (Nov. 13th.
1134I. Prrwnt wnrmntji at thf Mrn
; ford National Bank, Mrclfortt. Orpon
lor payment.
J. 8 SMITH.
Clerk DIM. No. 01.
Tommy white, Medford high school
Kraftunte who atarred In football dur
ing his nttendanre at school here,
suffered h broken leu Wednesday tn
practice arrtmmnRe at the University
of Washington, where he Is now en
rolled. White, according to word received
here by his mother, Mrs. Mlnnl
White, will be out of football the real
of the season but hla leg. broken
cleanly Just above the ankle. Is e
pected to mend In time for htm to
participate In basketball, a game at
which he also showed stellar ability
while at Medford high,
MEMORIAL 8TADIOM. Ixn Ang
eles. Nov. 10. (API California de
feated Southern California 7 to a
before 65.000 spectators who saw
the visitors win the game In the
first half and staunchly defend it
through the second.
The Golden Bears scored when the
game was only a rew minutes old
and managed to fight off repeated
efforts of the home guard to knot
the count. The Trolans. time after
time, drove goalward but each time
the fighting Bears stopped them
short of scoring territory. Once the
boys from Troy took the ball less
than a foot from the goal line.
Southern California played Its best
game of the season but It was not
good enough to keep the Bears from
getting away to a flying start nor
break through their defenses, once
they were out In front.
It was a great battle between two
Ill-fated teams. California chalked up
Its second Pacific coast conference
victory while Southern California
has yet to break Into the win col
umn of the conference.
K.ie.gn Williams played a great
game ror tne winners In the first
half and although he exhausted
himself In his early efforts and
could do little In the second half,
he was not needed then. Williams
Bcored for the visitors after a spark
ling ju-yara run on a dcccotlve
cutback play and he did most of
tho ground gaining of the day tor
his team.
Oene McAteer. a big substitute
guard, did as much as any lineman
to protect the lead acquired by his
fellows. His Impregnable Don) line
defense twice ttirned the Trojans
back.
finishing their war-dance Satur
day morning with a final pow-wow,
the Chemawa Indians of the United
States Indlsn school, of Salem are
awaiting the time when they will
entrain on the war-path In quest
of scalps from the undefeated, un
tied Medford high school Tigers. The
football la slated to start taking
its beating at exactly a p. m
Trlbea from all over the country
are represented in the Chemaw
squad. Pat Oates, who plays lett
nan, nans from Marysvllle, Wash.,
and Is of the Samish tribe: Vergil
Nucholls, who plays fullback halls
from Chlco, Calif., and is of the
Uke tribe: Raymond Johnson, an
other halfbact, comes from the
falute tribe of Warmsprlng. Ore.:
AiDert St. Martin, quarter, comes
irom Carson, Wash., and Is mem
ber of the Yakima tribe; Raymond
Ward, a first string substitute,
comes from La Push, Wash., and
Is a member of the Qulleutte tribe:
Peter Berger, left guard, a member
of the Chippewa tribe, halls .from
Dagmar, Mont.; Matt Adams, cen
ter, a member of the Sioux tribe,
comes from Wolf Point, Mont.;
Walter Bennett, right guard, of
Hoqulam, Wash., Is a member of
the Clallam tribe: Louis Jamison,
another right guard. Is a member
of the. Flathead Indians and halls
from Poison, Mont.; Edward Case,
left end, of Slietz, Ore., and a mem
ber of the Rogue River Indian tribe:
nea Hoptowit, right end. belongs
TRO
19 TO 0 IN
OF
ROGERS FIELD, Pullman. Wash.,
Nov. 10. (AP) In a fog so thick
the players were almost invisible
from the pressbox. Washington State
trounced its traditional football en
emy, the .University of Idaho, 10
to 0. here today. .
W. S. C. scored on the first plsy
alter tne klckoff. Ted Chrlstolfer
sen, halfback, dashing 66 yards
around left end for a touchdown.
Rodger Dougherty, fullback, added
the point.
The Cougars scored a second
touchdown within a few minutes
and a third early In the second
quarter. The last half of the game
was a wild aerial warfare. Incom
plete passes bursting all over the
Held and punts being run back
for little gain.
Idaho's threat came In the last
minutes of the closing quarter. Bob
McCue passed to Clarence Anderson,
sub end, for 35 yards, putting the
oau on tne w. 8. C. 10-yard line.
niDert inmans pass over the goal
line was Incomplete, and Boyce
Magnes, W. S. C. sub quarter, punt
ed out of danger from the Cougar
u-yara line.
The Vandals took to the air in
determined effort to overtake
their rivals, but few passes were
completed.
Ed Ooddard, scoring specialist for
the Cougars, made the second touch
down for his side by popping
through right tackle after he had
made 15 yards through the line
IN COAST GOLFER
naa maae two and three. Dough-
TRAP AND SET SHOOT
AT GUN CLUB 10 A. M
nt 10 o clock this morning a trap
...m .mti ino win get under way
at the Medford Gun club, with sev
eral special features which promise to
unrig a targe turnout of Medford
trapshooters.
Fancy shooting will be demon.
strated by Oua Peret. of Yoncalla.
noted African big game hunter and
trap shooting artist, who Is the mie.t
here of T. E. Daniels. Another cunn
of. Mr. Daniels, Rex Applcgate of Rose.
ourg. win also take part In the shoot
opeclal prlres will be offered (or
the trap and skeet events.
Use Mall rrlbune want 4dt
rom Yakima. Wash.: James And
rews, tackle, halls from Nez Perce
tribe of Spalding, Idaho: Frank
Poowee. halfback, a member of tne
Shoshone Indians, halls from Fort
Hall. IUaho; Willis Miller, halfback,
another Palute, resides In the town
01 warmsprlng. Ore.: Melvin La
Course, end. Is of the Colville tribe
Of Indians In the city of Okano
gan, Wash.; Herman Seltlce, guard,
Is a member of the Coeur d'Aiene
Indians' of Tensed. Idaho: Isaac
Vanderburg. end. Is also a member
of the Flathead Indiana, but his
home is In Arlee, Mont.: Lawrence
Dennett, tackle, is a member of the
Clallam tribe of Hoqulam, Wash.
A definite starting llneim haa not
been given to the press and will
not be known until game time.
from this game, the winner wtir
oe given a definite status as to Its
strength with other teams In the
state, ir Medford wins, the Tlgera
will have had a definite standing
with Hood River high school ana
Salem high school, who have both
defeated the Indians and at the
present- time are planting their
hooks firmly on the hopes of a
mythical Oregon state champion
ship. The Tigers, according to Coach
D. K. Burgher, are In excellent
condition to do battle.
Whether or not the Indians pos
sess a foncy stepping artist In the
backfleld, It is not known but In
all probability Medford will have
as much If Leo Ghelardl plays.
Whether or not the Indians pos
sess a boy with an educated toe
such as Burdette Kindred. In the
punting role, rrmalni to be seen.
Bill Bates, the Tiger s plunging full
back, will probably ba In the line
up.
Betting on the game la about
even with some giving the Tigers
tne edge and some glvlnir the In
dians the odds. One person placed
a bet on the Indians, and giving
14 pointe.
A large crowd of enthusiastic fans
Is expected for the tilt. The Med
ford high school band will put on
a stunt at the half time.
erty'a kick went wide.
The Cougars' third touchdown
came on the third play In the sec
ond quarter. Ollle Arbelbide, sub
left half, bounced through right
tackle after he had hit the line
for seven yards. He failed to convert.
ROOSEVELT GIANTS
TRIM WASHINGTON
The Roosevelt Giants won a 27
to 0 victory over the Washington
school Saturday morning In a game
played on the VanScoyoc field.
Touchdowns were made by Dick
Morrow, Bill Wade and Gaian Gent
ry, and extra points toy Dick Mor
row and Lee Reynolds,
The Roosevelt team consists ol
Bob Leonard. Galen Gentry, Tom
Williams, Robert Mitchell. Carol
Faucette, Bill Wall. Phillip Dodd,
Richard Morrow, Lee Reynolds, and
substitutes Robert Hamlin and Rich
ard Roberts.
The Washington team: Robert
Stead, Billy Balrd. Winston Boothby.
Arthur Satterlee, Warren Peeble.
Harold Pierce. Glenn Jewett, PranK
Dixon. Billy Thorndlke.t Jnck Still- j
well. Warren Holback: subs. BUI
Clarkson, Roy Pursel, R. B. Webber, I
Dee Parker. !
That Med ford's golf activities have
developed the Rogue Valley course
Into one of the golf centers of the
coast Is manifested In the October
edition of the "Pacific Coast Golfer."
magazine published monthly at Seat
tle by the Pictorial Publications. Inc.,
which carries a description of the
highlights In the recent Southern
Oregon -Northern California tourna
ment, and photocraphs of the win
ners, Mlss Anna Mae Fuson, and Ed
Simmons.
The popularity of the local course,
proved when a field of 125 players.
Including many noted up-state golf
ers, teed off in the opening rounds of
the tournament, ts made known fur
ther through golf cities of the coast,
by the magazine's publicity.
Miss Fuson, who regained the title
of women's champion in the tourney.
Is pictured in a driving stance, as Is
Simmons, who came from the ranks
of the caddies to defeat Tltleholder
Hank Prlngle In a brilliant match.
The description of the tourney, tn
part, follows:
"Major honors tn the annual
southern Oregon and northern
California . men's and women's
amateur tournament at the Rogue
Valley golf course. Chandler
Egan's home course In Medford,
were won by Eddie Simmons and
Anna Mae Fuson, both of Med
ford. "The driving contest was won
by Bob Maentz, Stanford Univer
sity football star. What was the
length of his winning drive? A
mere poke of 304 yards I Some
yardage, Bob.
"This tournament was organ
ized by Don S. Clark, prominent
Medford llnksman, and Profes
sional Jack Hueston, of the en
tertaining club, who won the
Pacific Northwest Open champ
ionshlp six years ago."
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for the
acts of kindness and sympathy ex
tended ur daring our recent bereave
ment; also for the beautiful floral of
ferings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stockstlll
end family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ro
maneskl.
Dse Mall Trlbuue want ads.
THE
5c& 10c Grill
13 N. Fir
SERVES THE ONLY
Jumbo Hamburgers
IN MEDFORD
lOc
OI'EN ALL NIOIIT
HONEY MAID
BREAD
HAS OFTEN BEEN BUTTERED
BUT NEVER BEEN BETTERED
Ask for Entry Blanks
MODEL BAKERY
I3.QDD
SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Sunday
and Monday at Amy's Flaw, jnc.
sonvlU. Tel 393.
Tractor Repairing
Mechanic Kvperlenceil In
All Lines of Tractor Work
Smith nnd Hooper Garage
X south HurtlPtt
Volley Dal) Starts
Volley ball la now underway at !
the Elks temple, and ts being play- '
ed on Mondays. Wednesdays and !
Fridays of each week. Several players .
turned out for the first games last
week, and all Elks Interested are
requested to notify the steward on
duty at the lodge.
Volley ball Is being taken up by
many who have also taken part In
the Elks bowling tournaments. In
which there are some 60 contestants.
ATTENTION!
Turkey Growers
BEAE
Fruit and Produce Co.
of SAN FRANCISCO
Here Again for Thanksgiving Turkeys
We demand S to 9 thoumnil bird, for Thank.ElTln market. We
have been topplnj the market for the pant 3 yeara and, we expect to
continue to do so this .venr.
Licensed and Bonded by State of California. Reference. Rank of
America. California and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, Calif.
Any formation or message call Davis Transfer or Hotel Jackson
Representative, A. Michel i
Receiving Nov. S3, SI, S5 at Davis Transfer
ARM
rrS eaiv and pleasant to Iron with
Colemsn. It saves your strength.
You do better Ironing easier and quick
er at less cost. This modern Coleman
Iron lights Instantly ... no generating
"with match or torch ... no waiting.
Ssves you more time and work than a
$100 washing machine. Do whole
ironing with one Iron.
The evenly heated double pointed base
Irons garments with fewer strokes. Iron
ing time la reduced one-third. Heats
itself ... use It anywhere. Makes and
burns Its own gas. Economical, too . . .
rosts only an hour to operate.
Come In and aee It demonstrated.
Hubbard Brothers
Lamport's Sporting
Goods & Hardware
J. 8 SMITH. while at Mecilord high. ; :
Clerk Dlst. No. 81. j
I I MHHi:l.l.. repalrrd and recover-
Dse Mall mbui.e nant ada ed .Hertford Cyclery. 33 N Fir. '
NEW Si
'.novations
Service
Comfort
j'Lfifirrr
RUNNING ICE WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
FAMOUSLy SOFT BEDS
With Bath from $2.00
Without Bath from $1.50
THE MOST
convenient
THE BEST
accommodations
THE FINEST
meals
GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR
HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGINQ-OWNER
POWELL ti O'FARRELL . SAN FRANCISCO
TUEISEY
FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE
Now Being Received
Indications point to a good
turkey market this year
with good returns to growers.
Hava
HALF MOON FRUIT
Pc PRODUCE CO.
OF SAN FRANCISCO
Ht.PHt stM Kli nv
FRED D' SILVA
Phone 1038
or Phone Lewis Meat Market, Central Point
Shipments also will be made out of Grants Pass
MkAtahft" 'jt a. if
i1 AVi
I?'
IT
LiS) 1
DAY
HE LIES In final peace, who fought the
battle of all nations. In sacred lll
beauty stands his tomb, and each year
countless thousands pay it reverence with
bowed head. A famous general places a
wreath of laurel at its side. A diplomat
utters inspirational phrases to commem.
orate another Armistice Day. And still
he lies in peaceful slumber, embraced by
eternity. For what are wreaths, anil
what are phrases . , . without peats'?
When we assure our Unknown Soldier of
peace everlasting, then are we paying him
the tribute which was worth life itself
Medford
5k
& Si . .xuoTi
i lls Xri J
U A.
I ?!
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"