Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 30, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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    HfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Alabama Named Stanford Opponent for Rose Bowl New Years
mil
TO
10
Southerners Closed Season
Thursday With 34-0 Vic
tory Over Vanderbilt
Minnesota Not Considered
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 80. (AP)
-Alabama was selected today to
meet Stanford In the Rose Tourna
ment football game here New Year's
day.
The announcement, made by Alfred
Masters, graduate manager of Stan
ford, came as no surprise. It will be
ttie Crimson Tide's fourth trip here,
tn its three previous appearances the
sputhern team won twice and was
tied once by Stanford, 7 to 7, in
1937.
Coach Prank Thorns T3ama boys
eome here undefeated or tied. They
cjoeed their season Je3te.-day -with a
4 to 0 victory over Vanderbilt and
lolled up 114 points to none Jor their
opponent in the last throe games.
Stanford, Pacific Coast conference
hampion, was unanimously selected
by the group last Monday. The In
diana too are unbeaten, although
ttoey were tied by Santa Clara early
9n the season.
Masters made the announcement
js he stepped from the train brtng
frig him from Palo Alto.
- Masters said that at no time had
Stanford entertained any Idea of
Inviting the unbeaten University of
Minnesota team, since It was realized
auch an offer would be useless In
ylew of the western conference rule
prohibiting post season games.
POLISHED FOR CLASH
ASHLAND. Nov. 30. (Spl.) Coach
Howard Hobson and his SONS hoop
team are ready for the pair of games
with Multnomah club of Portland
tonight and Saturday here. The game
tonight will start at 8:15, while Sat
urday night's clash Is slated to begin
at 9:16 to enable merchants to at
tend. Both ttlts will . be held In
Junior High school gym.
The Normal school squad, one of
the best and tallest In years, is pro
grassing rapidly, though no brilliant
advance to mid-season shape has
been observed. Veterans Howell. Court
ney, Bradway, Patterson, Llndlcy and
fJcLean are looking the .best now,
with five of the six likely to start
sign Inst the club.
Harold "Ox" Bradway, the best
Jumper on the squad, looks ready to
fill the center berth, with Ward
Howell at forward. Ward'a running
mate will undoubtedly be Charles
Patterson, the smoothest ball han
dler on the roster.
Courtney and McLean are leading
tc the race for the two back-court
oosltlons. but It is unlikely that
Hobby will play them both at once,
Jor they are both nhort. Either Bud
IJndley or Dick Jocklsh will pair
with one of the shorter boys, with
Llcdley having the edge at present.
SONS OF SIYASH DROP
27TH STRAIGHT GAME
By CHARLES DVNKLEY
Associated Press 8 port Writer
OALESBURO, 111.. Nov. 30. (AP)
-The victory bell In the belfry of
"Old Main," historic principal build
ing at Knox college, remained silent
today. Joining In the general sorrow
for the sons of old 81 wash, who fin
lEhed the 1034 football seasan yes
terday, with record-breaking honors
of the wrong kind.
The fainting Phil Scotts of Amer
ican football, who haven't won a
game In three years, wound up their
season with another wallop on the
whiskers, Monmouth college beating
them, 30 to 0. This enabled the sons
of old Si wash to tie the record of
Hobard college, Geneva. N. T., as the
losing est team In football history.
Yesterday was their twenty seventh
straight defeat.
The last time the victory bell rang
at Knox was on October 31, 1081,
when Slwash triumphed over Belott,
7-0. .
The Knox eleven, which did not
soore a single point In a ten game
season, probably has the greatest
stationary backfield In the game.
Playing Monmouth yesterday, Knox
made only 10 yards from scrimmage.
Monmouth, a football rival of BO
years, piled up 398 and achieved 14
first downs, to only three for the
gridiron warriors of old Knox.
ARMY AND NAVY
TILT T(
SPOTLIGHT
NEXT MATCH
BY RED DEMON IN
E
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. (AP) The
two service academies. Army and
Navy, took almost complete charge of
the football situation today, with
their own private grudge fight was
just ahead.
Their 35th gridiron duel at Frank
lln field in Philadelphia tomorrow
has been a sellout for many days,
mainly because for the first time In
years the competitive anle over
shadows the pomp and pageantry
that annually makes the Army-Navy
game a social as well as a sporting
event.
On the face of the records. Navy's
hlgh-gcared array, with Buzz Borrles
as the sparkplug, will enter the fray
with an excellent chance of whip
ping the cadets for the first time
since 1021.
The extraordinary Interest stir
red up by this game, coupled with
Thanksgiving day's decisive results in
many sectors, has overshadowed the
balance of tomorrow's slender pro
gram, although several crucial games
are on the card.
Pittsburgh's Panthers, with the
smashing fullback, Izzy Welnatock,
leading the charge, burled Carnegie
Tech, 20-0, yesterday, but Colgate
had to put on a last-minute rally to
whip Brown, 30-13.
A fourth-period spurt likewise car
ried Kasas State's Wildcats to a 19-7
triumph over Nebraska's perennial
champions and gave the winners un
disputed possession ot the Big Six
championship. Washington and Lee
overcame stubborn resistance from
South Carolina, 14-7, to slide Into the
southern conference throne South
Carolina and Duke held a year ago.
Utah State's 14-7 beating by Utah
and Colorado university's 7-0 victory
over Denver left the Rocky Mountain
title In the Joint hands of Colorado
university, Colorado Teachers and
Colorado Aggies.
Texas, outpointing Texas A. and M .
13-0, retained Its chance of captur
ing the southwest crown should Rice
by upset beat Baylor tomorrow.
The chief upset of the holiday pro
gram was the failure of Pop War
ner's undefeated Owls to get better
than a scoreless draw with Bucknell.
Other eastern fixtures saw Fordham
trample New York university, 39-13:
Penn whip Cornell, 23-13; West Vir
ginia nosed out Washington and Jef
ferson, 14-12, and George Washing
ton nip Oklahoma, 3-0.
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS f
FRESNO. CM.. Not. 30. (AP) I 1
The Bulldors of Fresno state college
today stood undisputed champions
of the far western football conference
after yesterday drubbing the Univer
sity of Nevada 33 to 0.
Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pa
cific team contributed to the Bull
dog's championship honors yesterday
by defeating by 7 to 6 the chlcaKO
State college team which has been
unbeAten.
Cold Mornings I
6 require a good battery. Try a B
l Sevrrln or Multnomah. Genera- B
Ej tor Rewinding, Kvt-hange. 3
I Si;VKRIN BATTERY 8KRVICK 8
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New lllelt for Broom Corn
CAMPO. Colo. (UP) A new hlch '
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Smith, a farmer near here, received j
15 a ton for 12 tons. I
AUTO GLASS
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To get next Thursday nlht'e wres
tling card off to e flying start, Pro
moter Mack Ullard today announced
that h has secured Mike Sterllch,
Jugoslav muscle mangier, who made
his initial appearance here last night
hy defeating Ole Anderson for a semi
final grapple with Jack Posgren, Ca
nadian champion.
Pete Belcastro, Italian wildcat, will
Invade the Medlord arena In tie main
bout against Red Devil, mystery nun
of the ring. In a match definite:?
s1 pried today, after Pet and the
hooded demon agreed last night to
tussle. This bout la what the. fans
have been wilting for. It will cost the
promoter extra money, but the cle
mand for the match was so keen Lil
ian! determined, to go ahead..
Fosgren. who made his bow here
several weeks ago, will be welcomed
cn his return, as he gave Medford
satisfactory prevue ol hie Canadian
title-winning style.
Bed Devil, the myierious tneanle.
brought some of his demon tactics
Into play In the main event at the
armory last night, and after split
ting two falls, with nana Bchulta.
German grappler, clamped on a re
verse head chancery with such vto
tousness that the chunky German
was unable to come back for the
third tumble. Bed Devil was given
the match, much to the disgust of
the fans.
The 311-pound German sewed up
the first fall In 23 minutes with a
Boston orab. Bchultc suffered during
the first part of the bout, from Scar
let Sataln's deluge of slugging but
It didn't take him long to find out
the 235-pound demon couldn't take
It. Thereafter, Schultz gave Red Devil
a few pointers In how to roughen up
a wrestling match, using Red Devil's
tight-fitting hood to give effective
ness to headlocks.
In the rest between cantos. Red
Devil mustered up all the evil things
that go with his wrestling technique,
for he started the second period with
a battering rain of slugging and fin
ally sent Schultz skidding through
the ropes. When the German at'
tempted to climb back, the hooded
demon gave him a kick that sent
him crashing into the ringside chairs.
Refusing to take the fall because of
hie maltreatment, Schultz went back
Into the ring, but was unable to
protect himself from the demon's
neck-breaking reverse Jieadlock. Af
ter Referee Ray Frtsble gave him the
fall, the masked muscle mangier
only tightened his grip, and succeed
ed In putting Schults away for the
evening.
Mike Sterllch of Jugoslavia, sub'
stttutlng In the semi-final for Rudfe
Nuestadt, of Denmark, won two out
of three falls In a colorful battle
with Ole Anderson, big Swedish edl
tlon of Sad Sam Lethers. Although
he was In the throes' of one of the
Swede's devastating rocking chair
aclnora. Rterlloh won the deciding
fall by turning over and bringing J
Anderson's shoulders to the mat.
Anderson, weighing 216 against
Stsrllch's 213, gave the lighter grap
pier a busy evening with his pair of
well-trained legs, and used a rocking
chair scissors to take the first tum
ble in 11 minutes. Wrestling bare
foot, the Swede showed a technique
with his pedal extremities that prov
ed almost as effective and entertain
ing as that of Lethers, the rubber
legged Texan.
Sterllch put his own lege Into ac
tion, for the second canto, and flat
tened Anderson for the count In five
minutes with a flying body scissors.
The bout had Its share of ftstwork.
and given boxing gloves, the pair
would have offered several good spar
ring exhibitions. Anderson was ad
dicted to hair-pulling, and used Ster-
Uch's curly locks on more than one
occasion in gaining a hold.
Al Karastck, the Russian Lion, Sad
Sam Lethers of Texas and Pete Bel
castro. Italian wildcat, Issued chal
lenges to the winner of the main
event, and It was announced that
Belcastro and Red Devil have made
agreement for a match.
BOWLING
, two-to-Electric
bowling
Stu&Jbaker bowlera took i
ono win over the Peoplea
quint In their Bike lodge
match Wednesday night.
Strange Drug Store and City Clean
era will roll tonight at 7 o'clock and
the Modern Plumbing and Economy
Lumber teams will clash at 9 p. m.
StudehaKef
Sanderson 13b 157
Dr. Paske 158 130
Gault 160 103
Crank 124 124
Murray 192 179
Handicap 118 118
183
215
134
124
183
118
Totals
Peoples Electric
Alenderfer 151 161
Gill 107 167
Olmscheld 144 144
Boone 140 124
P. Kelly 98 100
Handicap 124 124
890 811 937 2044
151
107
144
140
170
124
Totals
..... 833 870
WEBFOOTS LOSE
ANNUAL BATTLE
TO GAELS, 13-7
KAN rRANCISOO, Nov. 80. (AP)
The University of Oregon eleven
took what ever satisfaction It could
today In forcing St. Mary's Gaels to
show their fiercest comeback form
alnoe their victory over Fordham sev
eral weeks ago, although the Web
foots lost IS to 7 in the sixth annual
Thank aglvlng day game between the
two rivals.
Rated on the short end of S to 1
odds following its defeat a week ago
by the Trojans, Oregon outplayed the
Gaels throughout the first half to
soore a touchdown and lead 7 to 0
at half time.
The score came on a march from
the Webfoot 44-yard line In the sec
ond period. Van VI let passed to Rlor
dan for 30 yards, and at that point
Van Vllet again passed to. Rlordan
over the goal line for the score.
Walker, right end, added the point
on a place kick.
St. Mary's came back fighting In
the second half to dominate the play,
Although it was not until the fourth
period the Gaels wore able to score.
The Gnels" first touchdown came
when Right Halfback Al NIchellnl
burst around Oregon's right end Into
the clear for a touchdown after
shaking off five tacklera. Kellogg's
try for the point failed.
After a place kick attempt by Kel
logg was wide, St. Mary's made . i
break, and won the game. Oregon
tried a punt on Its own 30 yard line,
but Jorgensen, Gael center, blocked
the kick. The ball rolled over the
Oregon goal, where Pendleton of St.
Mary's recovered it for a touchdown,
Kellogg added the extra point Just
a minute before the close of the
game.
Governor Julius Meier of Oregon
saw his home squad lose the Gov
ernor's trophy" to the Gaels after
winning It by the same score last
903 3605 ! year.
WILLAMETTE. IDAHO
FINISH GRID SEASON
TED FOR TOP SPOT
(Ity the Associated Press)
With the 1094 season completed,
final standings were pasted In the
northwest conference grid record
book today, with Wlllamete's blasting
Bearcats ad College of Idaho'a Coy- !
otes tied for the top, and a dynamic
147-pound Willamette halfback hold
ing a half-share of the nation's high
scoring honors.
Little Johnny Oraveo, who romped
over this gridiron and that through
the season, "went to town" against
Will t man Thursday, getting Into pay
dirt seven times for 42 points to run
his season a total to 130, equaling
the record at Bill Shepherd, all-Eastern
back from Western Maryland.
It was a sad, sad turkey day for
the Missionaries from Walla Walla,
for they went down, 75-to-0, in the
most lop-sided pasting a northwest
conference team has suffered since
the league was organised nine years
ago.
The co-champton College of Idaho
Coyotes finished the season with a
31-fl non -conference win over Oregon
State normal.
Llnflnld topped Albany, 18-0, in
another turkey day conference tussle.
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