PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1934.
Medford Removes Hood River Squad as State Title Contender
GHELARDI LEADS
TIGERS 10 19-0
WIN OVER RIVALS
Columbia River Squad Puts
Up Strong Defensive
Game Kindred's Punt
ing And Line Play Strong.
By Harold drove
Displaying a powerful offensive and
strong Interference, the Medford hltfh
school Tigers defeated the strong
Hood River high school football team
10 to 0 Saturday afternoon before a
capacity crowd on Van Scoyoc fle'd
The Tigers played conservative foot
ball throughout.
Within the first eight minutes of
play, Medford marched down the fIXd
from the Hood Elver 40 yard line for
the first score. The second and third
touchdowns came In the third quarter.
Bll Bates, Tiger fullback, kicked off
to Volatorff. Hood River fullback on
his 15 yard line. The Hood River team
started a line drive that looked den
gerous but were soon stopped and
were forced to punt. After an e
change of punts Medford took the ball
on the Hood River 40 yard line. Ohn
lardl hit the line for 30 yards and
Bates added 10 on two plays to place
the ball on the Hood River five yard
line where Ohelardl skirted around
left end for the first touchdown
Brown, Medford half, missed his kirk
for the extra point.
Prom this point till the end of t.vt
first half, Hood River took to the of
fensive and forced Medford to play
defensive football.
On the second play after the first
quarter, Lakln passed to Clemmoru
and In a scramble for the receivership
of the pass Clemmona emerged from
the bottom of a pile of Medford play
trs with the ball In his hands.
The Hood River boys proved them
selves ball hawks with their reoove-y
of fumbles made by themselves an1
Medford. Burdette Kindred, late In
the eeoond quarter Juggled a pass
from center and finally kicked a long
one which was also fumbled by Lak-.n
Volstorff recovered as a horde of Me.1-
ford plsyera came tearing at him
Again In the third quarter. Hood Riv
er fumbled and recovered and also
recovered a Medford fumble that mo
mentarily stopped the touchdown
march of the Medford Tigers. On a
belated punt thf Hood River linemen
proved wide awske by recovering on
the Medford 35 yard line.
Hood River pulled a trick from their
bag and quick-kicked on Medfortl
early In the third quarter, which
took Ohelardl unawares. Medfo.vt
then turned on the power and tore
the Appleplckers apart to gsln two
touchdowns. A 20 yard pass from Ohe
lardl to Hlnman followed by a heave
from Smith to Kuneman who anatch
ed a beautiful pass on the 45 ya-d
line and by outdistancing two play
ers and aldeetepplng the third Tin
for the second touchdown of the
game. It was a 15 yard pass. Ohelardl
failed to go through the line for the
extra point.
Hood River still put up stubborn
resistance. The Hood River line bargfd
thwnigh the Medford line and block
ed Kindreds attempt to punt. Tl-e
Appleplckers took to the air and on
the first pass Bob Smith rushed In
to snare the nail. The Medford line
shifted left, the ball was snapped to
Ohelardl who started around fie
right end with perfect Interferen'e
and ran 70 yards for a touchdown.
Baker added the extra point by a
kick from placement.
Medford proved themselves a stor.e
wall on defense and the Hood River
barka were held for no gain on num
erous occasions. Burdette Kindred
who got off some long punts was (he
outstanding lineman In the game. He
figured In three-fourths of the tacklM
made.
Bob Smith barely missed making a
touchdown In the fourth quarter
when he Intercepted a pass from
Mohr Intended for Clemmona. Smith
dashed In and grabbed the ball and
started for the Hood River goal line,
well on the wy he stumbled and fell
While the Hood River boys we.v
forced to take to the fancy dishes of
football. Medford stuck to atralght
rough and tough football The Coai-n
Carr boys opened up with pssaea and
laterals from passes to gsln many
yards but came back to llnf-plungliv
and were halted In their tracks.
Outstanding men for H.hxI KUvr
were: Melvln lakln. Tom Sheldrast.
Prank Clemmona and Clltf Volstorff.
Outstanding men for Medford were:
Burdette Klmlred, Bob Smith. Ronsltl
Bsker, Bill Bates and Leo Ohelardl
The chief ground gstnera for the
same were B.ttes and Uhelardl.
The starting lineups:
Hood River (01 Medford !
Play By Play Description
F.iedford-Hood River Game
. . .II.K ..
HT
... HO .,
, . C
. I.O.,
... I.T..
. . MS .
,. . W
... LH
. II H ,
f irst I'eilod
Hood River won teas, and Med
ford kicks to Valsdorf, who returns
the bnll 30 yards to hla own 35.
Hood Hiver, after no gain In two
playa. kicks to Ohelardl, who fum
bles and recovers. Bates gets flve-i
yards through line. Hood River pen- :
allzed five yards, offside.
Chclardl around left end, smeared
for no gain; Bill Bats Into the line
tor no gain, stopped by Valsdort
and Shelldrake; Bill Bates fumbles
and ball recovered by Laken o!
Hood River; Laken on a reverse
spinner off-tackle for three yards;
Valsdorf Into the line on a straight
buck for 2 yards; Hood River la
penalized 16 yards for holding: try
at Una play good for two yards;
Laken punts 10 yards, partially
blocked; Medford's ball on own
vard line. Ohelardl goes for 20
yards on fake pass.
On a fake pass. Bates picks up
two yards: Ohelardl off tackle for
one yard; Ohelardl on a reverse,
driven out of bounds for no gain,
play called back, both off side.
Medford taking a lot of time in
huddle: Ohelardl off tackle for
short gain: Kindred kicks 'out of
bounds, IS yard line. Hood River's
ball; Valsdorf on a fake punt, gets
two yards; Laken Into line tor no
gain; Laken punts out of bounds
on 40 yard line. Medford's ball, first
and 10; Bates on spinner gets eight
yards, play called back, Medford off
side; Ohelardl thrown for two yard
loss.
Bill Bates goes eight yards: Kind
red In punt formation, kicks long
one; freo catch by Laken on his
10 yard line; Laken on a reverse.
trips and la thrown for one yard
loss; Laken back In punt forma
tion; Beggs takes ball Into the line
for no gain; , Laken punta for 30
yards, returned by Ohelardl for HO
yards; Bates Into line for two yards;
Ohelardl In the llnefor four yards:
ball now on Hood River's 13 yard
line; Bates Into the line for five
yards; Ohelardl goes over for touch
down on end run; Brown 'falls to
convert.
Medford 6. Hood River 0.
First touch down, of the year
against the Hood River team.
Bates kicks off for Tigers; Beck
returns 30 yards to 35 yard line;
Laken on reverse off tackle good
for four yards; Medford penalized
15 yards for unnecessary roughness
by Baker; Hood River on own 46
yard line; Valsdorf Into line for
one yard; Laken around left end
for one yard on erverae. End of
first quarter.
Second Period
Both teams are In good condition.
Neither team substitutes In the first
quarter. Valsdorf Into line for eight
yards to own 33 yard line: Laken
into; line for 8 yards; Valsdorf Into
line for two more: Lnken passes to
Moore for first down: first and 10
for Hood River on Medford's 18 yard
line; Laken on reverse gets four
yards, fnke reverse stopped for no
gain.
Beck armind end, stopped for no
gain by Bates; Lnken pannes to
Clemens but It wns Incomplete.
Medford's ball on own 15; Kindred
back In punt formation, gets a
long punt, which goes out of
bound on Medford's own 40 yard
line: Hood River's bnll. Laken lost
yard at tackle; Moore on sneak play,
picked up three yards; Lakln in
punt formation, kicks to Ohelardl
who ts downed by Meyer. First ana
10 for Medford. Kindred back to
punt; hla long punt was grounded
by Kunzinan on Tiger 43 yard line:
Laken back to punt, fake punt and
pass to Beck and a lateral to Moore,
for first down; Vnl-xlorf into line
for two yards; Laken passes to
Valsdorf for a lose, stopped by
Smith; Laken back to punt; punts
over the goal line. Medford's ball
on own 30 yard line.
Ohelardl goes around right end,
for one yard; Bates Into line for
yard; Kindred back to punt, ball
goes to Ohelardl who makes a yard;
Kindred punts a nice long one.
which Is fumbled and Laken and
Beck recovered. Hood River's ball on
own 35; Valndorf Into line for three
yards; Kindred Injured on play, time
out. Laken on fake reverse gains
two yards; Lnken passed to Beck
who Intern led to Moore who was
knocked out of bounds: first down:
Lnken. no gain into line: Strunrt
of Medford hurt on piny; Baker
pivAses to Mohr for five; Mohr punt
Ohelardl who takes It behind
t lie goal and returns U to his own
25 yard line: Ohelardl Into line for
about two yard; Bates into line
for three ynrils. But en Into line tor
first down on Medford's 35 as the
Kurt sounds, ending the hnlf,
Score, Medford 0, Hood River l
ecind Hnlf
Bates kicks off and Beck returns
five yards to 37 yard line: Laken
tnkrs hall Into the lln- for a yard:
attempted screen pas wns fumbled
and recovered by Medford. but the
piny was cnlled bmk; Lnken kicked
Kindred to Ohelardl ho returns 10 yarn
......... Bnk-r 1 to the 40; Tigrr'a bnll; Ohelardl
Steins around left end to his own 30, atop-
FsMtM ; "fd by Qrtlwny.
..... O. B:vj 'lth on a sneiiker Into the line
Kunrmnn to no gain; Bntin on off tackle
.. Ohelardl I P'y to first down; Laken hurt
STATISTICS OF
HOOD RIVER GAME
Hood
Medford Hood
Medford River
Yards gained In first
half 64 04
First downs 8 0
Yards lost 17 9
YarKa lost In first half 8 fl
Passes attempted - 0 9
Complete 3 ' 3
Intercepted . 3 0
Punts 6 10
Penalties 4 3
Yards lost on penaltlea 40 30
Fumble 8 3
Recovered 3 4
Snares Passes
4 4F 4iHtK , ; Sfe
L ; g
9-7
Inspired California Team
Holds Cards To Low
Score Broken Ribs For
All -American Prospect.
passes
Baker
Hlnnun
down; Ohelardl Into line for one
yard; Bill Bates Into line for four
yards; Ohelardl passes to Hlnman
for 15 yards and first down; Ohel
ardl around left end, stopped by
Valsdorf after seven yard gain; Bates
into line for no gain: GhelardI Into
line for no kaln. Inches to go;
Kindred kicks over goal line, and
Hood River's ball on their own 30 ;
Harrison comes lh for Estes at guard;
fake punt falls to. gain with Beck
carrying, ball, 2nd and 10.
Beck stopped after about three
yards: Laken In kick-formation gets
off a short punt, grounded by Hood
River: Medford's ball; One lard
thrown for four yard loss; Ohelardl
again stopped for no gain; Smith
at full back position: Smith's beaut
iful left handed pass to Kunzxnan
is caught In the open and Kunzman
goes lor the second touchdown of
the game for Medford,
Bates kicks to Meyer on his own
30 and fumbles, but recovers on
own 33; Beck took ball on wide play
but stopped for no gain, as the gun
ended the 3rd quarter.
Medford 13, Hood River 0.
Fourth Quarter
Hood River's ball; Baker
to Mohr for three yard gain:
into line for two yards; Mohr In
punt formation, gets off a beautiful
kick which, Ohelardl returns two
yards; Medford's ball; Ohelardl on
a beautifully executed end run races
70 yards behind perfect Interfer
ence for Medford's third touchdown.
Brown converts.
Medford 19, Hood River 0.
Medford ktcka off, the ball goes
out of bounds and Is called back;
Harrison kicks again; a long hlgn
one, tnken by Mohr who returns
It to his own 35, from the five yard
line; Hood River's ball on own 35;
Laken replaces Baker at quarter
back and goes Into the line for no
gain: taken reverses to Beck, who
was stopped for. no gain; Laken
passes from punt formation to Mohr,
Incomplete; Mohr kicks 40 yards to
Ohelardl who returns 10 to the 4tJ
yard line.
GhelardI on end cut -back gains
two. yards: Bates Into line, picks
up two yards; Bates Into line for
first down; Ohelardl Into the line
for one ynrd; Ohelardl around end
for six yards; Ohelardl makes 1U
around left end but the play, is
called back.
Reverse, Bates to Ohelardl, thrown
for three yard loss; Bates Into line
for three yards; Ohelardl on end
run loses two yards; Kindred kicks
and It was blocked and recovered
by Sheldrake: Hood River s ball, first
and 10 on Medford's 30; Howel into
line for three yards; Valsdorf's pass
was Intercepted by Smith, ending
the only serious scoring threat by
Hood River so far In the game;
Medford's ball, first and ten on their
own 35.
Medford penalized five yards for
offside; Kindred's kick grounded by
Baker on Hood River 35; Severson ,
of Medford coming In at quarter
in place of Ohelardl; Fowler in for
Kindred; Howel on a sneak play
goea for about a first down: Howel
Into the line again, picks up about
four yards; Valsdorf pasm ' to Beck
for no gain.
Valsdorf passed to Howel, inter
cepted by Smith, who runa back
the Hood River 35; Severson
around end, was forced out of
bounds after about a five yard gain;
play Is resumed 8everson runs i
the entire width of the field, but i
lonea one yard; Severson'i pass to j
Hlnman Incomplete.
Severson again passes but ball Is
knocked down; first and 10 for
Hood River on own 35. Mohr back
in punt formation, kicks a nice one
to Severson who fumbles, and re
covers and Is downed by Baker on
his own 45; Bates straight through
the Hood River team for nine yards,
its the gun ends the game.
Medford 19, Hood River 0.
Ted Chrlatoffersen, clover Wash
ington State college halfback, prom
ises to keep the Cougars In the race.
He is a great pass-receiver and bail
carrier.
COUGARS BATTLE
10 NO-SCORE HE
WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT
TLE. Nov. 34. ) Washington State
college and the University of Wash
ington kicked each other out of tne
limelight In the Pacific coast confer
ence football race today, battling to
a sparkling scoreless tie before a ca
pacity crowd of some 38.000 fans In
this stadium.
The blistering battle closed the con
ference season for Washington State
and gave the Cougars an undefeated
league record and a strangle hold on
at least second place In the coast race
for grid honors. By holding the Hus
kies scoreless, Washington State also
attained one distinction of protecting
its goal from e7ery conference oppon-i
ent this season.
It was a sterling struggle from start
to finish with long spiral kicks by M
Ooddard of the Cougars and Elmer
Logg of the Huskies featuring the
play, but It left both teams without
a chance for a bid to the Pasadena
rose bowl game.
Washington had the edge In t.o
battle, gaining eight first downs and
133 yards from scrimmage compared
with six and 60 yards for Washington
State. The Huskies completed three
of 10 passes for 31 yards, while the
Cougars clicked for five out of eight
for 40 ysrda. Ooddard had the better
of the punting, averaging 43 to Logo's
39.
Washington forced mobt of the play
in Washington State's territory during
the first period, after Ted Markov re
covered a fumble, and spent most 'A
the second period protecting Its own
goal
Both teams had a possible chance
to tally in the third, and the Huskies
threatened a bit during the last per
iod. Washington State marched from the
50 -ynrd line to Washington's 34 on
the wings of two forward passes from
Ooddard to Ted Christofferson In the
second, only to have Its opportunity
blow up when Logg intercepted a
third heave.
In the third Washington travelled
33 yards on smashes by Byron Haines
and Burl Bufkin, and a pass from
Haines to Logg, to get a chance for
a field goal try from the 13-yard Una.
but the placement kick by Logg slip
ped off his foot, and was low and
wide.
A fumble by Logg and Haines while
they were endeavoring to negotiate a
reverse gave the Cougars a chance a
few mlnutei later In the third, Ed
win1 Brett recovering for W. S. C. on
the Husky 17 yard line.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Cal Nov. 34. (AP) To the thun
derous cheers of 70.000 frenzied fans,
a Stanford team disabled by the loss
of Its two greatest stars swept Into
Rose Bowl recognition and the coast
conference championship today with
a 9-to-7 victory over California's
Bears. 1
The fortieth gridiron struggle since
the traditional rivals played the firs?
"big game" back In 1892, provided
the largest western crowd of the sea
son with thrills and spills from start
to finish In a hand-to-hand setto
that saw Stanford's potential all-
American, Bobby Grayson, fullback,
leave the game In the first quarter
with broken ribs.
Grayson, spark-plug of Stanford,
joined another Injured teammate
and star, "Monk" Moscrlp, left end,
whose knee Injury suffered in prac
tice two days ago kept him out of
uniform.
Loss of the two Stanford stars,
coupled with the Inspired play of a
California team that rose to Its great
est heights, apparently placed oppos
ing elevens on equal terms as the
game opened.
For two periods they battled up
and down the field in a scoreless duel
while rival thousands cheered.
It was late In the third quarter
when Stanford's alert ball hawks made
and seized the "break." The Bears
held the ball on their 35-yard line
and Arlelgh Williams, captain and
weft halfback, dropped back for a
punt. Schott, end. smashed through
to block Williams' kick. Right End
Topping fell on the ball 34 yards
from California's goui. j
Quarterback Alustlza banged the
ne for two yards and "Bones" Ham-,
11 ton. Stanford captain and right
half, on the tall end of a triple
verse, dashed around the "Bear 'right
end to score stahdlng up. Schott
failed to toe the ball throug the
uprights on the try for points.
Near the end of the quarter Stan
ford gained on a weak California punt
and put the ball into play on the
Bear 42-yard line. Line plunges car
ried the ball to California's 15-yard
mark from where Schott added a field
goal.
The three points meant the differ
ence between victory and aa develop
ments disclosed. California came back
with a drive that resulted In a touch
down and the extra point.
The thrust started on the Stanford
27-yard line. Williams' pass to Jack
Brlttlngham, right end, was goodX
20 yards and the latter ran the re
maining five to score. Williams con
verted to put his team two points
behind.
But the California comeback had
started too late. Stanford received
the next klckoff on Its 31-yard line
and the game ended on the first play
from scrimmage.
MS PILE OP
LOPSIDED SCORE
10 ROUT STATERS
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN
GELES. Calif., Nov. 24. yp) univer
sity of California at Los Angeles t j
day ran Its winning streak to twa
football games for the first time this
season, defeating Oregon State col
lege 35 to 7 before a crowd of 15,000.
The home guard today was off to
a three touchdown start In the first
half and the visitors never threatened
to overcome this topheavy lead al
though they pushed across a touch
down In the third period.
Oregon State played a smart defens
ive game in the second half and stop
ped the winners half a dozen times
when they threatened often to add to
their total. The Bruins finally scored
their fourth touchdown In the laic
two minutes of play.
Norman Franklin, Oregon State's
great running back, played a star
game until slowed down by an injury
in the second period. He was given a
great ovation by the crowd when he
imped from the feld. He returned n
the second half as a pass thrower bu:
although be completed two. he was
not the dashing player seen In the
opening minutes of the game.
Chuck Cheshire was the California?
standout, running and passing in sen
sat Ion ai style. Captain Ransom Live
say played impressively on defense.
The losers today scored 15 fi.-st
downs to only nine for the winners
but U. C. L. A. had a big advantage
in yardage gained with a. total of 309
to 204. The Bruins completed seven
passes good for 130 yards while tne
Beavers' five passes returned them
only 53 yards.
ARMYLOSES 12 B
Purdue Bows To Indiana To
Give Gophers Title
Stanford Probable Rose
Bowl Selection Other
Scores.
JUNIORS DEFEAT
CAPT. RYAN HEADS
CCC BASKETBALL
With meal time set and the rest
of the evening to go, members of
the Junior High Bulldogs who cam
pleted their regular football season
last week were challenged to a post
season banquet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bennett of 343 South
Grape Thursday evening.
Chicken was the main dish. Ac
cording to the officials who attended
the banquet, nothing but offensive
tactics were used. The exact amount
of food gained was not revealed.
The banquet was given for the
boya by the mothers to show their
appreciation to the boys for partici
pating in football at the junior high
school and also to give the boys
something to look forward to each
year even If their past season wasn't
a 100 per cent win. The banquet
was financed by the mothers of the
cJVLboys. The banquet was a large af-
LILLARD SEEKS
ALL NATION CARD
Promoter Mack Llllnrd Is endeav
nrtna to sian tin an "intermit. mm r
... 8mUn' llly Kl to his feet j u.tnr wrestling card for next
. RrAvn immediately: Medford bnll on Hood Thurwlsy. which he sayn will be a
CI mm on ...
Reams
Ordway
Began
Haddock
Sheldrake
Meyer
Uk!n
Bc-k -
Mchr
o.Atorif r B. Rn'.p " -v'- r,,u ,IU" l'11" nun dounle main event featuring tour
SutM: Medford. Hut rlvm for Kt s j bll b? Kui.Mnan. recovered ry . of the rupnlers on the const.
Pier. for O Bates, Sievemon for OV (rumens. H.hkI River's bnl' on own j Llllnrd has found out at lennt
lardl and Fowler for Kindred Hun!30! Laken on fnke reverse stopped pnr) lhmR about Rcd thf
Hiver. Tomllnwn far Meyer, Bskrrl11 1,0 :lln: M.dfoid off tde. pen- iloO0d iUrAnf( ant that la: the
for Lakln, will's ma for Haddock. Bnw- fll!rf(1 yards. 'mystery man Is Irish. The promoter
er for Btv,cn. Went for Bet. Howe.:' Va,,"!orf lnto m,r f,'r 5 vrrt- I Is trying to sign Hans Schults. Oer-
f r Volstowf. Brower for Ordway. iumn.r out re-o ereo. iakrii,mikn mauitan who defeated Al Kir-'
Philips for Mohr. h,A 1,1 n,nl rnnmi-n; Heck , Mwk here last meek, an Rel lvtisj
Officials' Hoion. referee; lnl urn. u for 111,1 down: lnken on cut- ; opponent, ami nava that Oie Ander-;!
plre. and Moraii. !;eadliiirinan 1 ba k for " v!1.irf on fake.,.,,,, of pweden. and Mike yterlich. I
'I111'11 l,ifo Il,;r f,,r ti ynMs. taken of Austria, are candidates for thei
pon't foisirt me fcn Timnklvl-,; quli kl k. to (ll-eludl who -other bout J
F-.e dsn.e. Wed . Nov i8. to: K:kn a..d ", tvdwav Medford I " I
ttiflr invit'rt Rur-tji. id I ne, i.i:miU :nt line on I A A A Made m Mfittord SJltn
- . . I'inti"' ft pi rd ittTM- n. ne ;mW M j Tut will please von at t.m oo to
MHNM I.V. :r.v.ri' ..u.1 iccow. .li-m, n, 1 m. 00 K.e.n the Tailor. Us K Main I
ed. Mt'-liUad L''icy, ii H, it, j.- .u;o hue ou btu lot Csuus, 1
For the basketball schedule which
la being worked out for camps in the
Medford CCC district, sone leaders
were appointed yesterday at the dis
trict headquarters. Captain William
C. Rynn, assistant district welfare of
ficer, has been named district ath
letic officer.
Assisting him will be Lieutenant
Henry T. Phelan of Camp Oak Knoll
for the Yreka cone. Lieutenant Je
rome P. Oenry of Camp C r berry
Creek for the Medford rone. Lieuten
ant Andrew J. Hematreet of Camp
Wtmer for the Grants Pass son. Lieu
tenant Edward H. LaSalle of Camp
Wolf Creek for the Rose burg rone,
and Lieutenant Roy D. Craft, assigned
to Coos Head, for the Mnrshfleld
rone.
TOGGK IS
T
A pet pig owned by William F
tTopitjery Bilii Isaacs, prominent mer
chant 'and supporter of the high
school. was an attraction yesterday at
the Medford-Hood River football game
at the end of a string
The pig was decorated with red
stid b'.aeii placard Informing the fnns
that It wns " A Medford Rooter." and
paraded up and down the sldeMne
In the tow of ?ml! boys.
Twenty-one football fans of Hood
River arrived Saturday morning by
train In a special car to attend the
football game yesterday. In the group
was Mayor H. , O. Kresse, of Hood
River, who Is the brother of Dr. A. F.
Walter Kresse of this city.
Others who arrived were: Ad Zinger
Joe Meyer, Lowell Nlckelsen. John
Volstorff. A. 8. Kelr, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson. Dr. C. C. Chick. Geo.
Macklln, Miss Elsie Rogers. Garland
Osborn. H. T. DeWitt. Steven and
Altyn Button. Tommy Johnson, Vin
cent CoEad, Lewis Jones, Harold
Herahner, the Misses Pecrcy Baldwin
and Wanda Howard, yell leaders for
Hood River high school.
fair and a clamorous affair for the
boys, that Is, the junior high foot
ball lettermen and managers.
Entertainment for the evening was
provided by Franklin Jones and a
duet by George Gates and Franklin
Jones. Margie Santo. Bettle Dun
ham. Florence Boussum and Loleta
Bennett acted as waitresses. Lester
Ettlnger, Glen Ettlnger and Carl Ben
nett acted as chefs.
Those who attended are: Bob Et
tlnger, Hubert. Santo, Paul Lucker
oth, Franklin Jones, Winston Camp
bell, Bob Verblck. Oeorge Gates, Rol-,
lln Rosenberg, Bob Wilson. John
Prentice, John Wall, Paul Atkins.
Lei and Bagley, Durward Porter.
Dunne Zamrzta, Bob Cramer, Mil
ton Benford, Cecil Ruch, Bill How
ard. Clifford Clegg. Ray Huson, Shel-
i by Tuttle. Spencer Weills. Dooley Fry.
i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson and
! daughter Lota, Russell Wlsner. Harry
I Frederick, Robert Pake, managers;
! Ralph Evans. Donald Herrled, Eugene
; Thanos and Sleepy Bennett.
(By Associated Press)
The thundering nerd of Minnesota
and Stanford's powerful Indians cli
maxed their undefeated football
campaigns with sensational victories
yesterday as old man upset crack
ed down on Rice and Purdue; Yale
won the "Big Three' crown, and
Notre Dame surged back to the
heights with a sensational triumph
over Army's Cadets. '
Stanford clinched the Pacific coast
conference championship by nosing
out California's Golden Bears, 0-7.
in a bitterly fought duel and In all
probability will be named tomorrow
represent the far west In the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena for
the second year in succession.
Meanwhile, Minnesota's Gophers,
regarded by many critics as the
outstanding team in the country,
overpowered Wisconsin's Badgers,
34-0, to wind up the campaign
undefeated and untied and In com
plete possession of the Big Ten
championship for the first time since
1911.
It took an amazing upset, sprung
by Bo McMillln's Indiana outfit,
however, to give Minnesota undis
puted possession of the conference
t Itle. Indiana outplayed Purdue's
Boilermakers by a wide margin to
win. 17-6, and thus eliminated
Minnesota's only rival for the crown.
The day's biggest crowd 81.000
spectators Jammed in the Yankee I
stadium saw thrice-beaten Notre I
Dame come back with an aerial bar
rage that sank Army. 12-6, with two
long passes. Andy Pllney to Don
Hanley, deciding a hard-fought bat
tle late In the final period.
Lawrence Kelley, Yale's great end,
led the Ells to a 14-0 conquest or
Harvard, scoring one touchdown on
a pass from Jerry Roscoe and star
ring In a defense that thwarted
Harvard's closing rush.
Rice, undefeated leader of the
southwest conference, came a crop
per at the hands of Texas Christian
which punched out an earlv touch
down and then hung on grimly to
win, 7-2. Baylor gave the southwest
another sensation by sptlllnir South
ern Methodist, 13-6. The net result
of these twin unsets u-n t tM...
Rice still at the head of the south
west parade.
Along with Minnesota and Indiana
Ohio State. Northwestern and Illin
ois scored victories as the Big Ten
season came to a close. Ohio State's
fearsome attack burled Iowa, 40-7;
Illinois turned back Chicago. 6-0:
and Northwestern handed Michigan
13-6 lacing to put the finishing i
touches to the most dismal season j
In Michigan history. The Wolvcr-
lnes, conference chamnlons a vear '
ago, won only one game all year .
from Georgia Tech.
Pop Warner's Temple ''Owls, un
defeated but tied once, chased the
Vlllanova lnx decisively, beating the
Wildcats, 22-0. Princeton came bacc
from the shocking Yale defeat to
"take" Dartmouth easily, 3A-13; Col
gate overcame stout resistance frcm
Rutgers, 14-0; Columbia outsmart
ed powerful Syracuse, 12-0; Lehign
surprised Lafayette, 13-7; Bucknei
whipped Penn State, 13-7, and Du
Quesne stopped Catholic, 14-0.
Nebraska and Kansas State kept
step In the Big Six race they will
decide in their Thanksgiving day
game. Nebraska trailed Missouri, go
ing into me iourtn quarter, but the
Cornhuskers pushed over two touch
downs to win, 13-6. Kansas Stats
trounced Iowa State, 20-0. Kansas,
meanwhile, dropped a 6-0 verdict to i
Michigan State while Oklahoma got
no better than a scoreless draw with i
Oklahoma A. and M. !
A light southern schedule was
topped by Tulane's 32-0 rout of !
Sewanee. keeping the Green Wave
In the southeastern conference race- j
Georgia's 18-0 triumph over Au- j
ourn; rjoriaas ia- li decision over
Georgia Tech; a 13-6 conquest of
Mississippi by Centenary's Gentle
men; and Maryland's 6-0 verdict
over Georgetown,
The Colorado Aggies, possibly
Rocky Mountain conference champ
Ions, snowed under Colorado col
lege, 40-6.
Argentina Wins Point
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 24
(AP) Argentina gained headway to
day In her fight to win a new basis
for future limitations In acreage re
ductions among' the big four wheat
exporting nations. Prospects for
reaching an agreement appeared
brighter after another big four con
ference this morning.
For bargains in oranges, 122 North
Riverside.
iNTia-IKSURflHCEKcmmitaEia
aMH?qKflEBMES-iBF
For the
Love of Pete!
AND
For the love of the other members
5f your family, get covered with
adequate automobile Insurance If
you are not already covered.
IT'S TOO HIGH?
Not If you are a careful driver and
can buy it from the Farmers Auto
mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange.
Here's an example: Ford. Chevro
let. Plymouth and cars in this
price class:
Fire and Theft, Public Liability
(up to $20,000) Property Damage
(up to $5,000)
S1T.S0 First 6 months.
7.60 E.ich 6 months thereafter.
Collision Insurance and personal
accident insurance corresponding
ly low.
H. B. DUNCAN
Liberty Bhlg, , Phone 1098
Medford, Oregon
Rated A-Kxrellent by Allord M.
Best. Endorsed by State and
National Grange.
Don't forget the Elks ThankslvlnA
Eve dance. Wed.. Nov. 28, for-Elks and
their invited, guests.
Milk Code Iflld
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (API The
fluid milk industry had before it to
day a virtual ultimatum from NRA
to temper its opposition to a code of
labor provisions and return to Wash
ington prepared to accept a code.
WITH A
Coleman
SELF-HEATING IRON
LIGHTS INSTANTLY
Vm UU T;ibone av ads.
Convenience and Economy
stop in oKt.ANn
Hotel an ablo offers:
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without KttrsmtiT.ce
Central Location
B. TfcS: f l.oo to li.la
nu.fc o IBAOB
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Direct tons to Hotel: SU) no
Main Hiihwai (Sad Pablo
Avenue) directly to roth St
Mans cement
HARM tt STRING
TTS earv and pleasant to Iron with
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Vou do better ironing easier and quick
er at less cost. This modern Coleman
; Iron lthrs Instantly ... no generating
with match or torch ... no witting.
f Ssvet you more time and work than a
$100 washing machine. Do s whole
j Ironing with one troru
! The evenW heated double pointed hue
i Irons garments with fewer strokes. Iron
ing rime te reduced one-third. Heirs
Itself . . . un It anvwhere. Mikes and
Kims la own gas. Economical, too. . .
; costs only H an hour to opente.
Come In and see it demonstrated.
Hubbard Brothers
I Lamport's Sporting
1 Goods & Hardware
Your Answer...
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For Slabwood Blocks
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POWELL O'FARRELL SAN FRANCISCO