Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD IT VIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STTXDXT, NOVEMBER 18, 1934. Rejuvenated Trojans Overwhelm Oregon Eleven in Rain, 33 to 0 CALLISON'S SQUAD UNABLE TO KEEP UP EARLY DRIVE Warburton-Wotkyn Combin ation Puzzles Teams Even On First Downs Long Runs Feature Game MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN GELES, Nov, 17. (AP) Time was when it was news when Southern Cal ifornia lost a football game. Today it wu news when it won one. The long football drought ended for the Trojans when Howard Jones' team defeated the University of Oregon 33 to 0. A crowd of 30.000 spectators sat in a drizzling rain, to see the Southern Callfornlana win their first game since September 39, when College of Pacific was stopped 9 to 0. Today's victory marked the firs; successful conquest of the season for Southern California in the Pacific Coast Conference and for a few min utes early in the game, the damp crowd thought the Trojans' appear ance In the win column might be postponed Indefinitely. Oregon ecorid six first downs before Southern Call- j fornia made Its first. I Oregon started with a rush andj drove to Southern California's u-yara line early in the first quarter where the Trojans made a great stand and took the ball on downs. In a few minute the Webfooters were back in Trojan territory again, firing passes from the 38-yard line. Here, Clemens placed Southern California In a posi tion to score by grabbing an Oregon pass on his own 10-yard Una and rsc lng to the visitors 37-yard line. The home team uncovered some un expected strategy Immediately by looking at Irvine Warburton, but glv. lng the, ball to Haskell Wotkyns. While the Oreeonlans were keeping warour ton covered, Wotkyns ran wild, finally winding up with the first touchdown from the one-yard line Clemens kick ed the goal and the Jones crew wns out In front for the first time since mid-October. t wuuuiiuu jjsvoU 1mm) way for th-t sec?" tinhf.tm; att-'ng the parade by running 34 ya.da to Oregon's 46 yard line with a punt, twice reversing his field along the Una of march. With Wotkyns and Warburton doing the ball-carrying, the Trojans moved to Oregon's 17-yard line and then Warburton passed to Browning over . the goal line for the second touoh down and aga4n Clemens kicked the goal. , With two touchdowns In the second period, tl-.i Trojans rested temporar ily on their laurels although War burton contributed another dasellng dean, nullified, however, by a penalty. The little quarterback caught an Ore gon punt and ran It back 37 yard. But Southern California was caught holding on the play. The winners cut loose In the second half and the tiring visitors could not hold them. Warburton dashed 20 yarda return ing a punt early In the third period and then passed to Bob Puhror t-r another 15 yards Wotkyns sprinted 80 yards to Oregon's 33-yard Una and from this point the trip goalwsrd waa made by enay atagea, Wotkyns final ly going over for the touchdown. On the next kick-off. Warburton tan 63 yards and then passed to Clem ens on the 34-yard line. The Web footers braced and stopped thli drl'e but Davis came In for Warburton and starting on his own 33-yard line, found a hole at tac!c!a and ran 77 yards for another touchdown. The fifth touchdown was scored when Maurice Van Vllet. fading deep In ht own territory to pass, was rushed and let s hurried toss go. The ball bound ed into the arms or Coughlln on the ten-yard line and It was no chore for Mm to trot over the goal line. South ern California was penalized for hold ing on the try for point and had to try It again without success. Southern California, threatening throughout a dismal season to com? Into Its own as an offensive power, dlp!yed a smart drive today. The Trojans threw four snd completed three passes today. Although the team from Kugenr made as many first downs as the win ners 11 sll Southern California stopped the advance when Oregon seemed about to soore on the Trojan for the first tlm in four years. It was the first time Southern Cal ifornia had playrd a home game In the rain In ten yenrs The summary: Oregon Position Sou. CaM Mora (C LI C Bescoa Eagle Lr Hull Carter ...... . LO Brown C Fury . 0 - Jotyensen Blork RH Dlttberner PYv RT Harper Walker UK Coiwhlln Terleon i -. Oav.a Van Vllet - Ml Kidder Rftft-hman RH ..... Clemens Michek F Wotkyns flore by periods: Onvon o a c PASSES, PLUNGES DUE IN GRID TILT .... ooooo .... 0M1 13 S3 ASHLAND DOWNED BY COAST SQUAD An aerial at lark which produce! two touchdowns In the second half enabled Crewe nt City h'gh to defeat Ashland hU-li. 14 to 13. today. A v land I nid a one-touchdown lead a; the half. Appointed ItTe Mrs. R t Hiird, I13fl W. lot lj street was appointed a a Viavl dra.er for this district 3v Mrs. F 8 CUnne tt. m natter No: ti weit Vlavl C,i . when Hi Mrdtod re ccuil), it has beta announced. For the first time In years, Santa Clara will enter its annual game against St. Mary's In San Francisco as the favorite. 8o far this season the Broncos have been undefeated and tied once while St Mary's hai dropped two games. Two of the football stars who'll play before a crowded stadium are Frank 8obrero (left), ace passer of the Broncos and Al Nlchellnl, plunging Gael back. (Associated Press Photo) WILLAMETTE ACE SCORER NETS 7-0 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (API Johnny Oravec, highest scoring football player on the coast, led Willamette university in a 7 to 0 victory over Columbia university on a clow, muddy field here today. The win gave Willamette claim to the stnte Independent football championship. The fighting Irish line outchnrged Willamette In the first half, which was scoreless. Columbia played a fine defensive game but was able to make only one first down from scrimmage against the sturdy Bear cat defense. Willamette smothered Columbia's trick playa and pasnea. In the third quarter Willamette, playing lta second game of the wook, passed and pounded 42 yards for a touchdown. Oravec tossed a 31-ynrd pass to Verstecg to place the ball on Columbia's five yard line. On the third down Oraveo skirted left end for a touchdown which ran his season's scoring to 78 points. CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 17. (AP) Playing In a sousing rain that bejfnn early In the game, the College of Idaho football team defeated Lin field college of McMinnville, Ore., 13 to 0, In a home-coming game here today. TIE By WICHITA WICHITA, Kan.. Nov. 17. (AP) An Intercepted paaa in the waning minutes of the game stopped Cloneaga drive within five yarda or a touchdown and the Wichita Uni versity Wheatshockers gained a 0 to 0 tie over their higher rated oppon ents from Spokane, Wash., here this afternoon. The game was played In a drin- rling ratn which at times broke out into showers that left puddles of water on an already mushy field. The weather was a distinct handi cap to the speedy Clonraga backs, relying on fiut moving trick and spinner plays. Statistics of the game show neither team excelled notably in any one department of play. The most serious threat to the Wichita goal followed Itandels fumble of a Oontta punt on hla own 16 yard ne. OoniMin recovered and In three smashes carried the ball to the Wichita 8-yard line. OLIN VICTOR IN E SANTA CLARA HAS EDGE OVER GAELS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17 (AP) Two of the keenest rivals In the history of far western football, St. Mary's Gaels and Santa Clara 'a Broncos, will match gridiron prowess here tomorrow before more than 80.000 fans. They will come together before the largest crowd ever to witness a Sunday game In San Fanclsco, lured to Kezar stadium through a scries of amazing sequences over the years. Since they began punting the first football back and forth In the nlnotles their games have been not ed for hard play, fierce tackling and oft Be vexed athletic relations. After laBt year's 6 to 8 tie they called off relations. The gnme waa followed by a free for all riot be tween rival rooters. Santa Clara has not defeated St. Mary's since 1033. And fox the first time since that day, Coach Clipper Smith's Broncos will line up as the favorite. Odds favoring Santa Clnra ranged from 10 to 6 to 3 to 1, with but little St. Mary's backing to be found. 4 1 mrvr MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Calif.. Nsv. 17. (API California's spparently rejuvenated Bears con vinced fifteen thousand fans today they had left the ranks of foot ball's forgotten teams by rolling up a 4fl to 13 victory over the University of Idaho's Vandals. In a game filled with thrills despite the one-sided ending. Behind seven to nothing at the end of the flrat quarter, a collec tion of Bear regulars and reserves rose up in championship fashion to not only wipe out ths lead but carry on with touchdown marches that ended in two touchdowns in the second period and put Coach BUI Ingram's stalwarts ahead In the scoring column. Three more fol lowed in the third quarter and the final gun had sounded as the sec ond of two more touchdowns was being completed In the last period STANFOHD STADIUM. Nov. 17. ( AF) Tiny Tliornhlil'a Stanford In- dlsns remslned undefeated here to day as they turned a first half foot ball game with the San Francisco Olympic club Into a second half rout that ended In a 40 to 0 victory for the Kedinen. STATERS BATTLE FUMBLES COSTLY BELL FIELD, CORV ALUS , Ore Nov. , 17. (AP) Thi Orlxxliee of University of Montana closed their conference season here today by hold ing the faltering Oregon State college football team to a 7-7 tie before a small home-coming crowd of about 3500 persons. The game was played on a sloppy, muddy field, yet both tesms resorted to the air to score, each getting over a touchdown In the first period with in a few minutes of the other. Oregon State fumbled the slippery ball repeatedly, and Montana, re covered three of these bobbles while holding tight themselves, except for a fumbled punt which they recovered. The game was nearly as even as the score, although the Staters made seven first downs to three for the visitors, and 183 yards total to 113 yards by Montana. Neither aide gained con sistently from scrimmage, the Staters making only 90 yarns, and Montana 03 yards. The Beavers scored midway in the flrsc period after an exchange of punts gave them the ball on the Montana 41 yard lire. A flat pass. Norman (Red) Franklin to Pangle, netted 30 yards to the Montana 11. Three downs gain ed only four yards. Then Franklin faded back and shot a pass over the line to Oasserly, right end. The ball was tipped by a Montana back and was Juggled by Oasserly but he held on to t for the counter. Swanson con verted. Montana took the kickoff and Im mediately started passing. A lorg heave, Emery to Heller, gained 13 yards and put the ball on the State 13. Two line plays failed to gain and again Emery shot a pass to Heller, Atandlng on the goal line. He Jumped high in the air to get It and fell over the line aa he waa tackled. Emer made the extra point. Neither team threatened seriously In the first half, nor waa either side able to penetrate far In the other's territory in the third period . Onre Montana had the ball on the Beaver's 33-yard line, but was forced to punt, kicking out on the Oregon State 16 yard line. With the most spectacular plays of the game Oregon State turned In threo first downs in succession. Franklin passed to Schuite who lateral led to Pangle for a 13-yard gain. Another paaa to Pangle gained 14 yards and then Scott, on an end around play, went 10 yards, to the Montana 30. The march stopped when Sayato vlch Intercepted Franklin's pass and Montana punted out of danger. Neither side threatened thereafter. Bias tic for Montana carried the ba'.l most consistently while Emery's pass Ing and kicking were effective. Pang'e again played brilliantly for the Stat ers. Oregon State completed 8 of 18 forward passes for 00 yards whll4 Montana completed only three of 14. This was the first time Montana ever played a tie game In the Coast Conference. Previously the OrlraMa have won two conference games. Portraits, Christmas Cards. Kodak Finishing, very reasonable. E. Haydon Jones, 607 West Second. Phone 1282-M Hours 11 to 7. Music for any occasion. Phone 788. FOOTBALL Coatt U. 8. C. 83, Oregon 0. Oregon Stite 7, Montana 7. Stanford 40, Olymplo 0. Washington 84, Puget Sound 0. California 48, Idaho 18. Willamette 7, Columbia 0. Chloo Stat 9. Nevada 8. Freano 86, Cal. Tech 0. Arizona 32, State Teachera 0. Oonzaga 0. Wichita U. 0. San Joae 18, Pacific College 0. Oregon Proah 0, Washington Proah 0. Notre Dame 30. Northweitern 7. Ohio State 34, Michigan 0. Minnesota 38, Chicago 7. Wisconsin 7, Illinois 8. Nebraska 8, Kansas 0. Iowa State 33, Drake 11. Purdue 7. Fordham 0. Pitt 31, Navy 7. Indiana 17, Maryland 14. Tale 7. Princeton 0. . Colgate13, Syracuse 1. Louisiana State University 14. Mla slsalppt 0. Oklahoma Aggies 0. Tulsa 19. Tennessee 13. Vanderbllt 8. Florida 14, Auburn 7. Alabama 40, Oeorgla Tech 0. Arkansas 8, Southern Methodist 10. Clemaon 0, Mercer 33. Oeorgetown college 0, Centre col lege 38. Washington and Lee 7, William and Mary 0. Baltimore U. 7, Roanoke 33. St. Olaf 8, South Dakota State 14. North Carolina State 0, Georgia 27. Maryland 14, Indiana 17. W. and J. 30, Xavler unlverelty 13. Kenyon 8, Oberlln 37. Boston U. o. Boston college 10. Vermont 0, Mlddlebury 0. South Carolina 2, Purman 0. St. John's (Annapolta) 13, Johns Hopkins 7. Ohio Wesleyan 8, University ol Cincinnati 13. Colorado tJ. 31. Colorado State 0. Brlgham Young U. 8, Denver Uni versity 2S. Utah 8, Colorado Aggies 14. Rloe 25, Texas A. and M. 0. P. and M. 19, Dickinson 0. Dartmouth 8, Cornell 21. Lafayette 8. Pmn State 28. Carnegie Tech 3, Duquesne 0. Citadel 0, Army 34. Columbia 13, Penn 13. New Hampshire 3, Harvard 47. Holy Croas 39, Brown 7. N. Y. U. 7. Rutgeu 32. Hampden-Sydney 7, Swarthmore 8. Washington college 39, Haverford 14. Drcxel 6, Delaware 7. Vlllanova 39, Manhattan 0, Hamilton 0, Union 19. Williams 7, Amherat 19. Tulane 30, Kentucky 7. Grade Scores In a hard fought and thrilling game, the Jackson school grldders defeated the Washington grade school eleven 20 to 0 and the Roose velt grade school defeated Lincoln 14 to 7 In the other half of a double header played Saturday morn ing on VanScoyoc field to decide the lengue championship. One or two postponed games are yet to be played before the champ ionship rests on any team. So far In league atandlngs the Jackson school holds the lead. Roosevelt won the first half of the pennant race. MEDFORD WALLOPS GOPHERS TRAMPLE YALE VICTORIOUS CAVEMEN 48" TO 0. CHICAGO. BADGERS OVER PRINCETON SIEVERSON STARS NOSE (By Harold Grove) After s ilow start, the Medford high Tigers rode rough shod over the Oranta Pass Cavemen, 48 to 0, here yesterday afternoon. Olaf Sleverson and Bob Smith, ,ar for the locals during the second half, after & drizzling rain sent the fans scurrying for cover. Smith featured the day with an 60-yard return of a Grants Psss kickoff. Sleverson scored three touchdowns In the third and fourth quarters. Hlnman scored twice on passea from Ohelardl, who was sent Into the game along with Bill Bates soon after the game had started. Kunzman made s. touch down late In the second quarter on the 43-yard pass from Ghelardl. Ghe lardl converted one point after touch down, as did Baker, Young, Sleverson and Pierce. The Cavemen started out like the-y were going places, but weakened wbsn Ghelardl and Bates entered the game. All through the first quarter the Grants Psss boys kept the ball deep in Medford territory. A pasa from Burdln to Jobe, who was over the Medford goal line, slipped through the end's hands and thus saved Medford from having a marker chalked up against them. The Cavemen played a good game but were unable to hold the Tigers' plunging tactics. Olaf Sleverson played heads -up ball yesterday, making three touchdowns or his team. Although the back- field deserves all the credit for Its cleverness (n handling the ball; the real stars of the game were the mem bers of the line who charged from all directions to overpower the Cave men In their attempts to reach touch down dirt. A total of 20 points was scored In the second quarter. None was scored In the first quarter. Seven points were scored In the third quarter and 31 ponts In the fourth quarter. Kindred and Baker stole the show for Medford on the line. Both men broke through the line whenever they saw fit. Owen Bates also played u fine game but waa Injured early in the fourth quarter and was removed from the game. The whole Medford scoring string was given a chance to play. Nothing but straight football was used by the Tigers lq winning. There were no serious Injuries In the game. The starting lineups: Medford O. Pass Hlnman , Rfi Joie Kindred .. UT Buck Estes ..-R3 . .. Keep Steuart C Ore Baker U Griffith Fowler ................Lr............ Pruesi Pierce ... LE .... Weber R, Lewis Q Bennett Brown JIH Burdln Dirkerson .,. LH..... ...... Burke Smith P Osborn Substitutes: Medford Ottoman, Erhardt. Bay Has, Pennington, Maru. Young. Ghelardl, B. Bates, O. Bates. Glfford, Dorf, Sleverson Harrison and Bttenger. Grants Pass Hollo way, Burtran, Bromley. Officlalr: Referee, Hobson; um pire, Flock; head linesman, Young. SALEM, Nov. 17. (AP) Announce ment of the sale of the Marlon Cream ery .company In Salem to a company headed by J. M. Kleiner of Nampt, Idaho, has been made here. OUT ILLINI MINNEAPOLIS. NOV 17. (AP) Minnesota's football ripsaw sliced off another victory today In Its march toward the western conference title, cutting down Chicago with a 85 to 7 triumph before 46,000 spectators. Five .times Minnesota swept up the gridiron and five times the golden ahjrted warriors planted the oval behind the goal line. Chicago's Maroons, unable to launch a sustained scoring march flnslly counted In the last few minutes when Cullen, substitute quarter. Intercepted a pasa and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Minnesota pounded up and down the field, Kostka. alternative full back, boring through the Maroon forward wall, substitute halfback, Alfonse buzzing around the ends, and Lund Knifing through the tackles for smashing gslns that netted 335 yardsi and 31 first downs by rushing. Chicago got 84 yards and four first downs by rushing. Berwanger, Chicago's great back field star, played a whirlwind game on defense In the first half as he led his mates In stopping Gopher attacks for two periods. IN HECTIC UPSET PAT.MER stadium. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17. (AP) Yale, playing throughout the game witnou a sin ffin .substitution. sDrana the most spectacular upset of the eastern gridiron campaign today by toppling Princeton from the unbeaten ranks, t a n hefnra s. caoaclty crowd of 53,000 astounded spectators. The Ella tallied In the first penoa on a 41-yard paaa, Roscoe to Kelly, and fought the fumbling Tigers to standstill the rest of the way. prr r.POimDa. New York. Not. 17. ( AP) With one swift thrust late In the first period, covering 48 yards In five plays, Purdue scored the one touchdown necessary to beat Fordham before 85,000 peo ple In the polo grounds today. 7 to 0. Slippery Jim Carter, scored the tmiKhrtntvn fin a seven-vard eallop after his 25-yard spring from scrlm mage had touched off the Boiler maker drive. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 17. AP) 5 Wisconsin, fighting the football bat- cle of Its life before lta Immortal Pat OTJea, knocked Illinois out ot a share of the Big Ten champion ship today by beating them 7-3, before 28,000 frantic home-coming spectators. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 17. (AP) Ohio State's powerful grid team wiped away the stain of many past defeats at the hands of Michigan here today, smothering the totter ing Wolverines under an avalanche of touchdowns to win by 34 to 0. the largest total ever run up by the Buckeyes against their traditional foe. HOOD RIVER WINS HOOD RIVER. Nov. 17. (AP) Hood River high continued lta un beaten and unscored -against record here last night when It defeated Goldendale, 27 to 0. Touchdowns were scored by Volstorff, takln and Reams. The feature of the game waa a 75-yard run by Babel of Golden dale, but Beck pulled him down when a touchdown was almost "In the bag." Pendleton wins, MILTON -FREE WATER. Ore., Nov. 17. (AP) The undefeated Pendle ton high Buckaroos clinched the Blue Mountain conference champ ionship by defeating the McLough lln high school football team 34 to 0 here today. BnnziiU For Babe. TOKYO, Nov. 17. ( AP) Babe Ruth led his barnstorming big league stars with two homers In a rampaging farewell to Tokyo base ball diamonds today as they ran away wivh a 18-8 game from the Nippon Alt-Stars. ARCHBOLD STADIUM, Syracuse, V. Y.. Nov. 17. (AP) Colgate, the band of magicians of the north, tumbled Syracuse from the ranks of the undefeated today, winning 18-3 before a crowd of 35,000. Col gate scored on a short forward pass In the second quarter and 50 yard run back on a punt oy McDonough In the third period. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PIANO BARGAINS Ordering carlojd of bungalow pianos, direct factory shipment for Chrlstmaa selling. Place your Christmas order for one of these pianos at once and save 150.00 on thi special shipment. "Give Tour Child a Chance." Piano Etudv leads to a happy life. Bald win Piano Shoppe, 123 W. Main. FOR SALE 8 acres. 6-room houw. Pressure system. 1 ml. irom airpon, on Midway Rd. School bus to Med ford. Might trade for smaller plce. T. Anseth. Rt. 3, Box 3B. FOR SALE 1939 Chevrolet roadster. Gault's Shoe Hhop. LOST Toy boston bull femsle. a years Old. Wnlte oreasi. ana jct;.. Tel. M70-W or 23 So. Newtown. (2500 BUYS this nice home at 327 Maple. Just off No. Bert'.et1. 3 bed rooms, fire place, breakfast nook, lot 100x200. Less for cash. NOTICE TURKEY GROWERS Watch papers for our Monday ad. I can guarantee you 23c net. less the freight, for Fancy Birds. See me, I csn get you more for your birds. OORREA BROS. OF S. F. Represented bv Clarence Cartwrlffht 123 North Riverside "Nat. Bid." Phone evenings 1248-Y. FOR SALE Dry wood. Phone 71 or filfi Pennsylvania. FOR SALE We have only 15 Bronze Toms left suitable for breeding pur poses. If you are looking for heavy breasted, short legged market type birds you will find these hard to equal. Weight from twenty-two to twenty-five pounds now. A few epst birds among these. H. M. Von Stein, Trail. NEW YORK. Nov. 17 (AP) Mr I the new champion of the light heavyweights. Bob Olln, product of Brooklyn preliminaries, more re cently of the Golden Gloves tottrna 175-iourtd division. Olln. known in fistic circles as "The Ploddrr," Ktumhlrd through 15 drnb, dreary and at time, sad, rounds with Mauls Slap.tey Hiwu bloom at Mart lion Square Garden Friday night and by dint of hla wll UntinrM to do most of what little fiKhting the evening produced, emerged with the tlcolMon. the title and w lift lever cash snd glory that goes with It. It was one of Uoe "moral victor lea" which, in the pant have been confined Almost strict ly to football KiMikt Brrtt AMmm COBVAI.l.IS. Ore., Nov. ' 17. ( AP) One of the atronsrst Oregon 8tate College Rook football teams In a number of years laid aside Its mole skins for the season today after wirding up Use season with a 19 to 0 m over Albany college here yesterday. Convenience and Economy atop in OAKLAND lintel San shlo offers i Comfort without Kxtrsvaganre Central Location R1:. 11-00 to 91.75 FHI K 0NM)K MOltfcHN COrTtR MIOr Olmllont to Hole): Mai on Main HiRhwat (Ssn Pablo Aiemie) rtitrvth to full, elt Manafemenl IIAKHY a SIHANO MONEY AVAILABLE FOR REMODELING REP AIRS--RENOVIZ1NG RE-ROOFING PAINTING Arrangements have just been completed thru the facilities and under the Terms of the National Hausing Act whereby this company can now carry your plans for any of the above work through to completion, including ASSISTANCE IN PLANNING o ESTIMATING COSTS PREPARING PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS ay ARRANGING for CONTRACTORS and FINANCING ri al axieiaAn We will arrange all the details of your loan without security, low Interest rate, small monthly payments, no down payment necessary. The money comes direct from this of fice and without delay. PHONE NO. 7 . And a representative will call at your home or office Buy MEDFORD MADE LUMBER TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY MEDFORD A 000D FIRM TO TRADE WITH" END OF NORTH CENTRAL
