PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1934.
Bill Morgan Stars as Giants Rally to Defeat Chicago Bears 30-13
1 1 i I I It v... mm n (wared I'm almost aft-aw
F
F
GR1DDER PRAISED
TACKLE IRK
New York Pro Grid Outfit
Stages Amazing Come
back After Trailing, 10-3,
at Half Don Light Shoes
By BOB CAVAONARO
Associated Vm Sport Wrltr
NEW YORK, Deo, 10. (AP) The
New York Giants today ruled the
professional football world, conquer
or! of the Chicago Bean In one of
the moat amazing recoveries ever
made In the history of tne gnairon,
to win the national league cham
pionship. The score was 80 to 13.
Completely out of the ball game
with the exception of three point
Mn,-iktH vw Kflti strong's 38-yard
.i.r.n,ni field ioal. trailing by 10
to 8 as the result of Bronko Na
gurskl's two-yard plunge for a touch
down and Jack Menders' 18-yard
field goal, the Giants came out for
the second half shod In rubber-soled,
canvas-topped basketball shoes.
Frozen Tort Slippery.
These shoes were obtained at the
suggestion of End Bay Flaherty, the
Giants' cnptoln, while the New York
ers were being pushed around In the
first half on the frozen polo grounds
turf beforo 48.000 spectators.
Plsherty. who formerly coached
Gonraga, had previous experience
with frozen turf, and the change
from leather cleat to rubber soles
altered the complexion of the battle
quickly. The rubber-soled shoes gave
the Glsnt bsll-caiTlers, Strong and
Ed Dsnowskl, security of foot. Be
sides the backfleld men. rioherty ar!
the other Giant wlngman. Ike Prank
Ian, also changed to the basketball
shoes.
While the Giants were getting ac
customed to their new bootery, Msn
ders, former Minnesota place-kicking
specialist, booted a 33-yard field
goal to Increase Chicago's lead to
13 to 9.
Scores Come Fast.
The final quarter waa only a tew
minutes old when Danowssi whipped
a long forward pa to Pranklan for
a touchdown.
A few plays later Strong swept
Chicago's right end for 43 yards and
a touchdown. After another Interval.
Strong shattered the Bears' 319
pound forward line for his second
touchdown.
The Bears tried to pull loose ends
together, but It waa In vain, for
Danowskl tore around left end, nine
yards for the final touchdown.
Nagurekl, the bogey-man of pro
football, weighing 336 pounds, wss
unstoppsble for two-thirds of the
game, but he was forced to withdraw
then with a painful shoulder Injury-
The Glsnts' dressing room was a
merry scene after the game. Bill
Morgan, New York's left tackle, who
was at the bottom of practically
every pile-up, was given a tremen
dous hand by his trammetes. Lou
Littie, Columbia coach and once a
great tackle himself, said Morgan's
performance "wss the greatest tackle
Job I've ever seen."
His Playing Wins Praise
fr w ,
I
L.
Bllt .Morgan, member of Meilfonl lillt m-Imhi rhumpimtshlp football
teams In IfKJO and lf'!K, anil llfr a Klnr at the I nhrrslty of Oregon,
Han jcnterday iwiiien ny l.ou l-uur. loiiinmia warn, nun turning In
the greatest tackle Job I've ever seen. ' Morgan, now a member of I he
New York Olnnts profenMonnl tool, mil miuml, nnn on the bottom ol
nearly every pile-tip when the ilHiitf, iiiiigei an amazing lomelmik to de
feat the Chicago Hears, 30-1.1, for the Nnlltmul Iciigiip. rliumpJonfhlp.
SET FOR DEC 2
GUN CLUB'S TRAPS
LS TRIM
37 TO 2
hOS A NOBLES, Deo. 10. (P) Chi
cago' Cardinals, thanks to the fine
p&s&lng of Phil Siirboe, former Wash
ington 8tat star, had a 37 to 3 no
tary to show for their first football
gamo of a burnstormtng trip against
teama of tha Pacific pro league.
Sarboe threw pnasca for four of the
Invaders' rive touchdowns sa they
beat the Stanford Brsvei at Oil more
stadium before 12,000 persons. I
The first of these, from his 30
yard line, was caught by BUI Smith. I
former Washington end, who raced
ftO yards to score a 75-yard touch
down play. PasAfa for touchdowns'
to Smith, Homer Griffith and Dug3
HiiMfll followed in the second and
third periods. Dave Cook plunder
over for another tally and Paul Pit
doner drop-kicked a 37-ynrd fle'.tl
Coal for the Cards' other points.
Tricycles getThem repaired or
jjalnted for XniM. Mrdford Cycle. 23
N. nr.
rjppingdaT
r Cnntma
t i
At tha Medford Gun club traps
Sunday morning, George Porter took
high honors with 47 broken targets
out of 00 shot at. BUI Bates, T. E.
Daniels and Dr. Low all tied for sec
ond place with 40. Jn the special
mlss-and-out event George Jantzer
ond Elmer Wilson were high and
each took horns the sugar for their
efforts. .
At skeet Jim Moore topped the
field with a score of 22 out of 25.
Officers of the club are planning
another big turkey shoot to be held
December 23, to which the public
Is cordially Invited to attend. Shooters
will be cm mi fled so that all will
have s, fair chance to win. Turkeys,
ducks, geese, chickens, hamo. bacon
and, sugar will be featured as price
for the day.
Following are the scores at 50 tar
gets: ,
Geo. Porter 47
Bill Bates 46
T. E. Daniels 46
Dr. low 4fl
H. Crolnant 45
Chaa. Woods 43
Cieo. Jantzer 43
John Tomlin - . 42
Mr. Jackson ...... 34
Dr. Lageeon 34
At 25 targets:
Sid Newton 24
Elmer Wilson 23
Ed Lamport ......... 22
Mr. Parmer .......................... 21
At 25 skeet:
Jim Moore . w 22
H. Crolaant .. 21
Geo. Jsnt7r .. 21
T. K. Daniels ...... 20
Charles Woods n
8!d Newton
15
Buckaroos Skate
To 7-2 Victory
PORTLAND. Dee. 10. (,n Port
land's Buckaroos skated away from
their Canadian opponent from Ed
monton, 7 to 2, here last night, rne
game was enlivened by a fight be
tween Chubby Scott of the Bucks and
Bull Brander of Bdmonton, whici
almost led to a general free-fr-all
before It waa finally quelled.
E
MIAMI, Fla.. Dec. 10. (P) Steered
safely past the shoals of further
Olympic controversy with Germany
over the persistent Jewish Issue, ot
least for the time being, the Amateur
Athletic union today faced an event
ful year, with Its domestic organiz
ation expanded, foreign relations fur-
ther fortified and a new ohlef execu
tive at the helm of the athletic ship
of state.
The close of the 46th national con
vention of the A. A. 0. yesterday, at
hhe Minmt Bllt more hotel, marked on
end of the six-year administration !
of Avery Brundege of Chicago, whn1
yielded the president's gavel to Jere
miah T. Mahoney of New York. 58-year-o'.d
former Jurist and veteran
athletic figure.
Mahoney, never before honored wltn
A. A. U. office, although long Identi
fied with Its councils, pledged him
self to continue Brundage's progres
sive policies.
Brundftge still Is a central figure
In the athletic picture as president
of the American Olympic committee.
He will lead the American delegation
to the next Olympic games, provided
there Is no further disruption of In
ternational relations over the Issue
of ae r m i n y 's t rea t me nt of Jewish
athletes. This troublesome subject
resulted In post-convention state
ments America's cooperation with
Germany, athletically speaking. s'Ul
wss subject - to fulfillment of the
Berlin government's pledges against
racial discrimination.
BIG LEAGUE STARS
MNTLA. Dec. 10. vr The Amer
ican major leagues' barnstorming
baseball players wound up their 22
gaino aeries In the Par East today
with a 0 to 1 victory over the Filipino
Olympic nine.
A more and two-base hit by lou
Gehrig. American league bating lead
er, marked the game, which was wlt
ncfctrd by a crowd estimated at more
than 30.000 persons.
FACTORY
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V ,M,,n ,e,,rHl. I.lreiue No. 9-l.M
LOT OF
SAYSOLD TIMER
Tom Sharkey, Who Beat
Champions But Never
Held Crown Says Jeffries
Was Greatest of All Time
Thin Ranks Of
Davis Cup Team
BAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Ven
erable Tom Sharkey, the man who
beat champions but never held the
crown, la back home, with the dec
laration that the present day heavy
weights ore a "bunch of chumps."
In perfect physical condition at 61,
Sharkey, absent from his self-adopted
town for two years, arrived from Chi
cago, where he ataged the "Garden of
Champions" in conjunction with the
world's fair.
"Why, any of those boys back In
the old days could take Baer, Tun
ney, Sharkey yes, even Denmpsey."
aid the ruddy-faced. Immaculately
dressed Sharkey.
Jeffries Greatest
Tom classed Jim Jeffries as the
greatest heavyweight of all time.
"Jim was a wonder. Ill bet he
could have taken any five present-
day heavyweights, one right after the
other, and polish them off in ten
rounds," he said.
Only a cauliflower ear and a mis
placed rib are Sailor Tory's memen
toes of a career In the ring when
men were men and proved It.
"This fellow from Boston tliat stole
my name" meaning Jack Sharkey
"aa & champion was here Tom
dwindled off. unable to find words
to describe his feelings.
Could llek Mtarkey
"With a little training I think I
could take him now myneir." he fin
ally said.
Tom, with that statement, doffed
bis coat, expanded his chest fully 10
Inches, and dropped down Into a
fighting pose.
"Who do I rate next to Jeffries?
Well, take a good look at this ear.
Bob FltEatmmont gave me that. I
rank htm next to Jim. Fits hod a
solar plexus punch that was the
hardest I've ever felt.
After Fits comes Joe Choynoskl.
Joe was only a light heavyweight but
he certainly had a heavyweight
punch."
Maher and Goddard Next
Sharkey .placed Peter Maher and
Joe Goddard, the Australian cham
pion, In the fourth and fifth places
on his list of the greatest heavies
of all time.
Dempsey? He waa all right. What
made him so good was that he wan
the only one left. But ther's no
comparison between Jack and the
fellows In my day. j
"Look what happened to him the I
first time he came up against a good
man. Little Tommy Olbbons stayed
18 rounds with htm and Gene Tun
ney punched Jack full of holes."
GAELS WIN, 7 TO 3,
BY STEALING BALL
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. (AP
The St. Mary's college Gaels laid
away their football togs today their
season ended with a 7 to 3 win over
the University of San Francisco
Dons.
Hugh O'Connor, substitute guard,
snatched victory from threatened de
feat for the hard-pressed Gaels In
the final quarter of the game here
yesterday.
As 35,000 fans gasped, O'Connor
stole the ball from the arms of Carl
McQInnls, San Francisco halfback.
Just as the latter am Ashed through
the line and appeared to be off for
a gain.
O'Connor raced 60 yards for the
touchdown that pulled his team from
behind. Herm Metster converted with
a place kick.
San Francisco made Its three points
In the first quarter when Henry
Blewett, left tsckte, place kicked a
field goal from the 31-yard line.
m?Fi
'i'ri tA, 1
- j '1 '"v-" jr. I
- SatttMSIMBl
With the desertion of George Lott
(toj;)t turned professional, and
Frank X. Shields, (center) signed to
a movie contract, from the ranks of
the Davis Cup team, the United
States' prospects In 1935 tennis
wars look none too bright. Lester
Rollo Stoefen (below), Lott'a
doubles partner, is expected to join
the mldwesterner in pro ranks, too,
before another season, (Associated
Press Photos)
OWLING
IK AND OE
To provide a colorful' opener for
next Saturday's match between cocky
Pete Belcastro, Sacramento grappler,
and Jumping Joe Savoldt, fsmons or
iginator of tha drop-kick, the pro
moter announced today that he may
sign Bonny Mulr, Australian cham
pion, to trade grips and grimaces with
Red Devil a, very revengeful demon
this week.
Llllard said the 335-pound meanle.
who suffered painful back Uijux.es
last Thursday when Belcastro kicked
him Into the laps of third row spec
tators, U in a green rage and willing
to stage a return match with Pete
"without pay." !
But the promoter has already made
arrangements for Pete to meet da-:
void!, so If he Is willing, the popular
Australian champ will have to stand
the demon's wrath In Saturday's semi
final. But the big mystery man Is not
the only disgruntled wrestler here
abouts. Promoter Llllard told B-I-castro
that some fans believe Red
Devil would make the best opponent
for Jumping Joe, one of the country's
leading tendon-twisters and a former,
fullback at Notre Dame.
Belligerent Pete Immediately voiced;
Indignant boasts that when he starts
the fireworks Saturday night, Savoldl !
will be Just another wrestler. "I'll be
getting a meal while Joe Is Just get
ting a sandwich," said the fiery Cali
fornia n.
Fans are looking forward to one of
the best mat programs of the year.;
eager to see whether or not Jumping'
Joe, who Is built like a Greek god :
can withstand the onslaught of a
grappler who proved himself to be
even Red Devil's master cross-patch.
Strang's Drug Store bowlers car
ried off the last two games of their
match yesterday at the Elks club
with tho Hlway Barber Shop boys,
Cnptaln Strang bombarding the plus
for a total of 529 to lend the pro
cession. Electrolux and Studebaker are card
ed tonight.
The City Cleaners team won the
weekly prize for high match with
2881 pins!"
Ill way Barber Shop.
Savior - 192 172 148 5U
Bterma .................. 166
Webster 143
H. Strang 118
J. V. Watson .
Handicap
166 1
166 128 460
162 217 S2A
160 459
166 498
76 Uti
181
76
Totals 861 923 895 2679
Strang's Drug Store,
V. Strang 146 I8! 194 520
Rankin 151 182 176 509
Brown 160 160 160 480
W. Prultt - 175 235 158 568
Thompson 147 147 147 441
Handicap 72 72 72 218
851 985 007 2743
Totals
t of V. C. Student Honored
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP) Wil
liam Priestly, River Hills. N. J.. has
been given the award of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engineers
for making the highest grades dur
ing his sophomore year of any chem
ical student attending the University
or North Carolina.
Huge Pumpkin Grown
NEWARK, Ark. (UP) Lawrence
Stlgall, farmer in the Walls Lake re
gion near here, claims the state
pumpkin growing championship. A
pumpkin he raised weighs 76 pounds
and Is 5'3 fect In circumference.
Use Mstl Trlouno want ada.
MIHIil, IMI ORDER
Sa
SERVICE
On Sunday, December 16, the crsrk
bowlers of Eureka, Cal., will appe-ir
on the Smoke House alleys with two
five-man bowling teama and one
ladles' five. The competition against
them will be a toam picked from the
City league and one from ttv ks
league, two teams from Klamath
Falls City league and two from Grants
Pass City league. It Is also probable
that a ladles' five from Medford will
compete against the Eureka ladles.
Bowling in the five-man event will
begin at 2:30 and will be followed
by a round of doubles. All bovrllng
fans are Invited to be present.
Among the Eureka bowlers will be
Eddie Bayes, who has Just been pick
ed as the bowler with the perfect
bowling form, from a field of hun
dreds of bowlers In the state of California.
Voted for 72 Years
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. ( UP) John
P. Baumgardner, 92, has an unbroken
record of 72 years voting at general
elections. Election Judges moved
their booth to his automobile out
side the precinct headquarters this
year so he could vote. His first vote
In 1864 waa for Abraham Lincoln.
He has voted for president 18 times.
f
Insulation Cuts Fuel Cots.
MONTREAL. (UP) A survey made
by the Dominion fuel board of Csn
ada shows that If all the residential
buildings In Canada were Insulated
there would be an annual reduction In
domestic fuel costs of $30,000,000.
GRID BROADCASTS
SEEM LIKELY AS
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec. 10.
(AP) Officials of the Pacific coast
conference laid their athletic prob
lems out on the convention tables
here today for close scrutiny under
the penetrating light of the winter
desert sun.
Particular attention was to e
given once more to the vital ques
tion of whether permission to broad
cast football games would be ex
tended for another year with the
chances good that the plan now In
vogue would be tried again.
Early season opposition to broad
casting of major contests apparently
had vanished and It was expected
the radio rights would be turned
over to a sponsoring advertiser again
for a sum of money. The ten mem
bers divided $60,000 received from
1934 broadcasts paid by a sponsor
was expected to be somewhere near
this figure.
It was understood that Stanford
and ' California, originally listed as
opposed to radio broadcasting, had
removed their objections. Southern
California and University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles had previously
favored the plan and were expected
to take a similar stand today. The
northern vote was expected to de
cide the issue.
Revision and adoption of the 1935
schedule drawn up a year ago, was
another Important Item of business.
It was believed that several major
changes would be made, one o!
which would be the removal of Wash
ington State from the Southern Cali
fornia program.
STAR TACKLE IS
MILWAUKEE (AP) Burly Milt
Trost, 210-pound star tackle of the
Marquette University football team.
although not afraid or opposing
grldsters, has got himself frlghtenea
by his own literary endeavors.
He surprised his teammates by re
vealing himself as the same person
whose stories of rugged men and six
shooters had been appearing In pulp
magazines the last few years. But
his vivid Imagination Is getting him
down.
"Why." he confided, "the story I'm
working on now Is so blood-curdling
it bas me so scared I'm almost afraid
to finish It."
Troat, who Is a senior, completed
his college football career sgalnst th
University of Detroit November 2t.
The proof Is In l he wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's.
4
Radios old. or radios new, they wurfc
their best when we get throuut..
"Prultt's can do It." Phona 23.
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