PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1934.
Navy Squad Scores First Grid Triumph Over Army in 13 Years '
SUDE'S TOE NETS
Cadet Stars Hampered By
Rain And Mud Greatest
Throng Since 1926 At
tends Army Passing
Game Falls.
By EDWARD J. NBIL
Associated preu Sport . Writer
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA,
Eo. 1. (P) The boom of Blade Cut
ter's mud-encriuted boot, like the
eraah of buttle cruiser broadalde In
aom far rolling sea, roared out the
end of Army'a 13 -yew football domin
ation over Navy today a 80,000 hya-
teiical, ram-drenched partisans bowl
ed at as great a. battl a these great
service rivals ever have atagcd.
It waa by the measure of that boot
-a placement as dead on the bu'.l'a
ye aa any the giant midshipman from
Oswego, Illinois, ever will draw when
he cornea to man the navy's gun-
that the sailors rocketed to 8 to 0 trl
vraph, first time Army haa crumpled
under their fire since 1021.
Twice- since then, In 1933 when wi
ther could score, In 1929 when 110,
000 saw them struggle to a fantastic
81-21 tie in Chicago, there was no de
cision. The remainder of these great
c'.lmaxes of the regular season have
all been Army's Including the last
live in a row.
So It was that the greatest throng
sine that 1020 duel, filling every
nook and cranny of the huge Frank
lin field horseshoe stands, roared
through their discomfiture In extra.
glee, as Cutter, a magnificent right
tackle, smashed his shot home from
11-e 19-yard line almost at the close
ef the first period to restore the Navy
tradition of field goal victories In th
classic, established by the great Jack
D<on and carried on by "Bane"
Brown In the days before the war.
All the might, though, all the alert
ness, the agility and stamina of Cut
ter, of all-Amerloa ball-carrying J ark
Babbit, Fred "Buns" Borrles, of Lou la -Yille.
Ky., of Fullback Bill Clark, from
Garner, Iowa, a. remarkable kicker, of
every man Navy could heave In here,
m fact, was necessary to hold luokleia
Army on a battlefield that was a mess
of allme, a shiny, slippery tablet and
as green as pea-soup and Just sa
gooey.
Army could do little on Its own be
half with the morass of playing field
and with "Texas" Jack Buckler, from
Waco, cadet counterpart of the lire
preeslbls Borrles, helpless In the first
half, and not even able to play in
the second due to a leg Injury he has
suffered moat of the season. What op
portunities Army did have, Navy gave.
Once In the third quarter, wlwn
Borrles tossed the slippery ball, the
only sailor attempt at a forward paxs
11 day, Maurice Simons, of Fort Leav
enworth, Kansas, the big gun In
Army's attack as Buckler s replace
ment, Intercepted the heave and came
back 16 yards to the Sailors' 8ft. i
The Army surga carried over Into1
the fourth quarter, but It died on!
Navy's 22 as Bill Clark, a heroic ft-
i-r In the mud-plastrcd act t hi;.
dragged down filmon's pass. This was
one of five passes Army attempted,
only to have three Intercepted, one lu
ce mplete, and one complete for
bars one-yard gain. Clark mads th
Interception on Navy's 1ft and blasted
West Point's best scoring chanos.
DETROIT DEFEATS
COUGARS 6-0 AS
E
DETROIT, Doc. 1. (AP) Closing
his collegiate grid career In bril
liant style, Doug Ncftt led the Uni
versity of Detroit Titans to a 6 to
0 Intersectlonal victory over the
Cougars of Washington Stats here
today.
About 8,000 fans shivered In the
near-gale which whipped Intermit
tent snow flurries across the field.
Fear of Notts accurate passing
arm led to the Cougar downfall
The Titan back, one of the great
est players ever to represent De
trolt, directed a first-period drive
which produced . the game's only
touchdown, and from that point on
the Detroit eleven presented a stub
born defense which the western In
vaders could not consistently crack.
Taking possession of a punt !n
the opening minute, Detroit put
Nott to work. On a formation which
spcad the Titan line almost the
width of the field Nott faked three
passes and ran each time to ad
vance the ball from the Titan 46
to the State 38-yard marker. Then
Nott shot a pass to Boglnrsky, and
the Detroit flanker got to the 30
before being hauled down.
An off side penalty put the ball
on the 1ft and Jones, Titan quarter
back, swept around end to the
seven. Nott smashed to the five.
from where John Wleczorek needed
four tries to plunge over for the
touchdown which wus to mean vic
tory. Jones' attempted pass for the
extra point was grounded.
Washington State made Its best
bid In the fourth, but lacked the
scoring punch.
J
Washington Wins 14 To 7
And Outplays Jone's
Squad Game End Halts
Probable Score Notre
Dame Next.
PRIMO GETS NOD
ALBANY DEFEATS
CLOSEJO KNOX
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 1. (AP)
A Rose Bowl preliminary fur the
defentod championship of the Unit
ed States nay the football world
la suggested by U H. "1)111" Gregory,
sporting editor of the Oregon! an.
"With all the excitement over the
Jolly old defeat record of Knox
college In Illinois when our own
Albany (college) la crowding on her
heels?" -vsks Gregory In his sport
goMlp coluun.
"Knox lost Its 37th straight foot
ball game the other day, but shucks I
Albany college attained Its 3 3rd
straight defeat with the greatest
sane Thursday against Un field, 0
to 13. A host of enthusiastic fans
will rlok their gold dust that In
either a game or a series with Knox.
Albany would have at least an even
chance to pull through defeated.
"Quite an agitation la on, In fact,
for a poat-aeitfton cellar champion
ship between Knox and Albany at
Pasadena New Tear'a day as a pre
liminary to the Stanford-Alabama
truggle."
BUENOS AIRES, Deo. 1. (API
Prlmo Camera, giant Italian who
formerly held the world's heavy
weight championship, outpointed
Victoria Campolo, the Argentina
fighter, who Is only one also small-
, In a 12 -round bout here today.
Camera, making his first appear
ance In Buenos Aires, had little
trouble earning the decision after
13 tme rounds, but Campolo, out
of the ring for two years, put up a
much better fight than had been
expected.
Camera had knocked out Campolo
in two rounds at New York three
years sgo In their first meeting,
but today he could not even knock
the tall South American off his feet.
Campolo used his long arms to
tremendous advantage In holding
Prlmo off and at the flush neither
fighter was marked.
A crowd of 30.000 failed by a
long way to fill Independents foot
ball stud I urn, perhaps because word
got around that Campolo was far
over hla former fighting weight.
Ths Argentine, with a decided
paunch, scaled 260 pounds com
pared with Cameras 206. Campolo
used to weigh around 225 In his
best fighting form and the excess
baggage he carried today slowed
him up to a walk.
By BRIAN BFIX
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN-
OELES. Deo. 1. (AP) University
of Washington assumed an esrly lead
Southern California was not able to
overcome today and crowd of 36,
000 saw the Huskies defeat ths Tro
jans, 14 to 7.
The hard-driving team from the
great northwest had too much power
for the Southern Callfomlans and
demonstrated a wide superiority of
play throughout the first half, to
lead, 14 to 0, at the Intermission.
The home team scored at the very
start of the second half and played
better defensive game as the con
test went along, but by this time
Washington had the game won.
It was ths close of the season for
Washington, while California waits
for Notre Dame next Saturday. The
defeat left the Trojans with only one
Pacific coast conference victory, a
new low In the highly successful
coaching administration of Howard
Jones at Southern California. Wash
ington, on the other hand, has lost.
only one gam that to Stanford.
Each of today's contesants has gone
through one deadlock.
Washington scored both Us touch
downs In the second period, a 34
yard run by Ed Nowogroskl featuring
the first advance. Clever running by
Paul Sulkosky and Burl Bufkln made
the second one possible. Southern
California scored on a blocked kick,
Hueston Harper getting In the path
of a punt and recovering the ball aa
well to cross the goal Una.
Cotton Warburton. Southern Cali
fornia's 'sensational quarterback, was
Injured late In ths first half and
did not appear In the lineup In the
second half. His defensive play and
that of Cal Clemens featured for the
Trojans In the first half.
The game ended with Washington
nine yards from another score.
Washington scored 13 first downs
to six for Southern California and
gained 108 yards by rushing to 07.
Washington completed only one pass
out of seven but this was good for a
gain of 38 yards. Southern California
made four of 17 attempts click for a
total gain of 35 yards.
HUEY TEAM LOSES
JO TULANE. 13-12
BATON ROUOE. La.. Dec. 1. (AP)
By the thin margin of one point
Huey lang's Louisiana Tlgera were
aeieated ojr Tulanes Green Wave, 13
to 12, here today before a crowd of
30,000 In one of the moat thrilling
gamea ever played on Louisiana soil.
The great Tiger halfback, Abo
Mlckal, waa pitted against the great
Tulane halfback. Monk Blmona, In a
duel of punta, passes and broken field
runs. The Green Wave had an ad
vantage In that Mlckal had a bad knee
which probably accounted for nil
mlaslng two Mcki for the extra point
that lost the game.
Mlckal waa taken off the field on
a etretcher aa hla teammates were
battling the charging Oreen wave
on L. 8. U.-s five-yard line. A few
minutes after he had gone. Monk
Simona charged over the .Tiger line
for the deciding touchdown.
Huey Long, who had boasted the
Tlgera could lick anything In a foot,
ball uniform, took the defeat with l
grin.
They Just beat us: that'a all," ho
said, aa ho walked acrosa the field
CLMTMlN
FIRST DATS PLAY
MARYLAND'S STAR
LEADING SCORER
BELCASTRO FACES
BALTIMORE. Md., Deo. J.(AP)
Bill Shepherd. Western Maryland
halfback, took the lead among the
nation's Individual football scorers to
day. In the first quarter against
Georgetown, Shepherd scored a touch
down and kicked the extra point for
a season's total of 137 points, aeven
more than Joe Oravec of Willamette,
hla nearest rival.
BOWLERS TAKE FOES
E.XMiomy Lumber company', bowi
ng aggregation won two out of thre
from the Modern Plumbing team in
their Elk lodge game Friday evening.
In the seoonn match of the double
header, the Strang Iru Store quln'.et
"cleaned" the City Cleanera two out
of tfme.
Tli. Electrolux and Hlahway Barber
Shop teams are scheduled lor a mala
thla morning.
Now that Medford wreetllng fana
have been acquainted with the best
in clean, scientific- grappling, e, fea
ture of last fall's tight program at the
armory. Promoter Mack Llltard has
arranged a match for next Thursday
night which ahould be the peak of
all rough and tumble wrestling ahowa.
Red Devil, the mysterious meanle,
will tanxle for one hour or two out of
three falls with Pet Belcastro, the
Italian wildcat.
The Red Devil, who haa clawed and
slugged hla way around the coast with
hla face hidden behind a ugni-m-tlng
scarlet hood, anked for It when
he viciously clamped a reverse head
chancery for nearly a minute over
time on Hans RchultE. the German,
last Thursday rlRht. rana have put
up a clamor for the Belcaatro-Red
Devil match, and although It coat the
promoter extra money, he signed up
the two grapplera.
Belcastro, who haa been drawing
well In the San Francisco bay dis
trict for the past aeveral weeks, will
attempt to offset Scarlet Satan's 40
pound weight advantage by use of
hla spectacular drop-kick.
Promising to get the program off
to a flying start, the first bout will
aee Mike Sterllch, of Jugoslavia. In
action aealtut Jack Fosgren, Cana
dian champion.
NRW VolUt. IJec. 1. (AP) Stan
Kostka. former University of Oregon
football star, now a Minnesota full
back, la ratcl aa the outstanding
player of the year In the New York
suns all-America football team, an
nounced yesterday. Minnesota placed
two other men, Pittsburgh two and
Stanford two on the Sun'a first team.
4
WINDOW OI.ASS We sell window
glaae and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Work.
Leland Clark, winner of the recent
PAT golf tournament, continued hla
title-winning play at Rogue Valley
course by taking high honors In No
vember's ringer tournament, which-
came to a close Friday night.
Clark turned In a card of 59 strokes.
after deducting hla handicap of two.
Ed Slmmom, winner of the southern
Oregon-northern California tourna
ment thla year, carded next best
score, a 60, also with the deduction
of a two handicap.
H. Chandler Egan turned in a ring
er card of 64 strokes, although he did
not officially enter the event, and
turned In a score only at the request
oi tno ciud, -jus to compare with
other scores." The veteran player
made nis 04, playing scratch.
Eighteen participated in the tour
nament, which la planned aa a
monthly feature during the winter
Rain Interfered considerably with
play during November, bilt many
have all ready atarted their rounda
f?r December scores, with the hope
that the weather will break more of
ten during the ensuing month.
Entrants may play as often aa they
wish in the ringer tournament, and
may lower their acorea on any hole.
The beat totala Bre turned In at the
end of each month's competition, play
having atarted the first of November.
Scores by holea In the November
tournament, turned In by Clark, Sim
mons and Egan, are as followa:
Clark: first nine, 4-3-4-3-4-3-4-2-4
31; second nine, 3-3-3-4-4-4-4-3-3
30.
Simmons: first nine, 4-3-4-3-4-4-4-3-4
33; second nine, 3-3-3-4-3-4-4-
4-430.
Egan: first nine, 3-3-3-3-3-3-4-3-3
36; second nine, 3-3-3-4-3-3-3-4-3
38.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 1. (AP)
An amateur, Eddie Kogan of Port
land, clipped out a two-stroke lead
in the first round of the annual
Oregon open golf championship here
today.
Hogan. Faclflo Northwest open
champion, elzzled two strokes from
par with a 71 at the end of the
first 18 holes which with 75 on the
second 18 gave him 140 two strokes
ahead of two other Portland ama
teurs and a Portland professional.
Tab Boyer and Dr. Cliff Baker,
two Portland amateurs, carded 148'a
as did Emery Zimmerman, Portland
pro.
Behind the three tied for aocond
place came Al Zimmerman. Port
land pro with a 149. Charlea Cong-
don of Tacoma and Joe Mozel of
Portland, both pros, were knotted
at 150. -'
A three-way tie at 151 waa shared
by Nel Christian of Yakima, Jim
Johnson of Tacoma and Ted Long
worth of Portland, a trio of pro
fessionals. Vera Torfln rf Seattle
carded 153.
Tab Boyer, who has played little
golf thla season, was satisfied with
a 73 for hla first 18 holes, but
then he really got hot. Starting the
afternoon stretch he breezed In on
the first nine with a two under
par mark of 88. He had trouble on
two holes of the last nine, how
ever arm came out with a 73 lor
afternoon play.
In ringing up hla pace setting
score, Hogan waa over par only four
umea au day. He recaptured those
strokes, however and waa even wltn
par tonight.
TAKE 14 TIGER
FOOTBALL STARS
NEW WOE BESETS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 1. (AP)
The Portland baseball club, beset by
many problems, not the least of
which la a poor team and a manage
ment lacking somewhat In popularity,
toaay nad a new grief thrust upon it.
The city building Inspectors and
the fire department have ordered that
reconstruction of all bleachera in the
Vaughn street park must be under
taken to make them safe for occu
pancy. Additional' exits must be pro
vided, hand rails must be built, and
all doors must be reconstructed.
Ruth Ends Tour
TJTSUNOMIYA, Japan. Dec. 1.
(AP) Babe Ruth ajid company end
ed a Japanese Invasion today by drub
bing the Nipponese All-Stars. 14 to 8,
before a baseball crowd pf 12.000.
(By Harold Grove)
Completing one of the moat success
ful football aeasons In Its history, the
Medford high football players hung
up meir auics rriday, ending the 1934
season with one tie and no defeats
in high school competition. Medford
high haa emaased 339 points to then-
opponents' ao. Medford high played
a tie game with the Southern Oregon
Normal school freshmen, Washington
high of Portland la the first Oregon
nign school eleven to score on the
Tigers.
When the pigskin la toted out sn
the field In 1935. It will be minus the
services of 14 of Its etandbya Joe
Pierce, Bob Hlnman, Leo Ghelardl,
Bob Fowler, Burdette Kindred, Ben
nett Lewla, Rues Brown, Don Steuart,
Walt Young. Bob Ottoman, Earl Har
rlaon, (Ole Severaon) (Bob Smith)
and Keith Estes.
These fourteen players are sched
uled to be graduated In June of
next year. Some of tnem may be
able to stretch another aemeater out
or their schedule.
The outstanding player In the Med'
ford lineup to date la Burdette Kin.
ared. Kindred played stellar foot
ball for three years. He has been the
mainstay on the line for the past two
years and haa been doing the punt
ing. Kindred played first string
lacaie and center 50 per cent of the
time In hla first year out for high
school football. He played two quar
ters oi the state championship foot
ball game In Portland In 1933. Dur
ing the Washington nigh of Portland-
Medford high school mythical atate
championship game which reaulted In
a 8-to-S tie. Kindred was under pres
sure throughout the game In punt
ing. Two Incidents that ahould get
mentioning were when Kindred was
called back to punt from behind his
own goal line. The ball was snapped,
mnarea started to kick and a Wash'
Ington high player atarted barging
through the line toward him. Kin
dred stepped aside and booted the ball
right underneath the Washington
player s arm. The Incident happened
once In the third quarter and once In
the fourth.
Another player who will be greatly
missed Is Don Steuart, sturdy, accu
rate center. Steuart came to Medford
In 1033 from Denver, Colo., and play,
ed third string center on the 82
eleven, and the following year was
understudy to Lloyd Hammock. Upon
the graduation of Hammock, he took
up the first string' center duties.
Steuart haa seldom missed a pass
back to tho backfleld and haa figured
largely in tho stopping of many of
the offensive playa that were attempt
ed through center.
The lineplunglng and blocking of
Bill Bates and Rubs Brown are not
to be queatloned, for It was Bates
that was usually called upon to make
the necessary yardage for a first down
or the winning touchdown- It was
usually Brown who figured mainly in
the Interference that paved way for
a back to romp through the Una for
a touchdown or a long gain.
Bill Bates has this year proven
himself to be one of the most valu
able playera on the squad. Thla Is
his aocond year of first string football.
Puss Brown ahould be given a first
seat In the first row fcr his Judg
ment used during the year. Brown
served not only aa a blacking half
but aa a quarterbaok and captain.
The moat flashy player on the Med
ford lineup and the boy who has
covered more territory than any oth
er was "Leaping Leo" Ghelardl. With
his fancy atepplng, Ghelardl has been
the hardest player In southern Ore
gon to stop, Qhelardl la only 140
pounds In weight, but what he hasn't
had In weight he has made up for It
In apeed.
Keith Estee, playing his second and
last year aa first string guard, has
been one of the key men in the line,
both on offense and defense. Estes
welgha 185 pounda,
Joe Pierce, who has been on the j
sick list, deserves eredtt for his fine
end playing at the flrat of the year.
Joe played on the mythical cham
pions' first string tackle In '33, but
waa ahlfted to end thla year, then
wound up playing guard.
Members of the squad who didn't
figure In the actual field play but
did lend support to further the cause
of the team, and who sat on the
bench hoping, are: Harrison, Otto
man, Young and Severaon. Harrison
and Severaon may make arrange
ments to play another year, but
whether they can or will It Is not
known, at the present time. Harri
son la probably one of the most out
standing bench warmers on the team.
He Was understudy for Estes and
played In quite a number of the
games.
Members of the first string who
probably will be back nut year are:
Baker, Kunzman, Smith and O, Batea.
Bennett Lewis, who up till the
time he was Injured, was the hardest
tackier and Interference runner on
the team. Lewla revived his Injury
In the Klamath Falls game. He re
eelved a fractured leg bone Just below
the knee.
Ray Lewis, Paul Dorf, Herbert Olf.
ford, Jim Bayllss, John Dickinson and
Ray Ettengcr are scheduled to till
the vacancies for next year.
TAKEN UP
Two horses, one grey mare, on
black horse at Home Crest Orcharda,
!i mile south of Voorliles Crossing.
Owner may have same by paying for
keep and advertising.
RAY FARNSWORTH.
A. A. A. Made In Medford. Suite
that will please you at 830.00 to
M5.00. Klein the Tailor, 128 E. Mala.
Upstairs.
Musle for any occasion. Phone 7M.
MONEY
Available for Conservative
LOANS
ON HOMES
In Medford District
First Federal Savings &
Loan Assn. of Medford
27 No. Holly St.
Ore and Bullion'
Purchased
UeraMd by Jt.t. of C.UIanfe
EitttliiktH 1907
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
Offim: 742 MulcM St..Su Fm
PUnt: South San Francises
-MADERA,
asaeaniHBsnaHs
Radios old, or radios new, they work
their best when wo get throu
'Prultf can do It.1 Phone aa.
Una Mall Tribune want ada.
REDUCED PRICES ON
NEW AND USED CARS
One Chrysler B Airflow Scdfin Demonstrator at a discount that will save von
more than the first year' depreciation.
Two Plymouth De Luxe Sednm at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Also a number of Late Model Uaed Curs at Less Than Book Prices.
WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NEW CHRYSLERS AND
PLYM0UTHS
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
38 North Riverside
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