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PAGE TEN
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1035.
Howell Bright Star of 29 -1 3 Alabama Victory
PASSING ATTACK
E
67-Yard Run Climaxes Great
Performance of Tide's
Running Back Grayson
Is Indian Power Plant
Br PAUL ZIMMERMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
PASADENA. Oil., Jan. 3. (AP)
Alabama's aerial circus shook the
dust of California off Its feat today
and headed home, leaving In Its wake
te greatest chapter of 30 years of
none tournament football history.
For yesterday before a record crowd
of 85,000 astonished spectators the
Orlmson Tide rolled again, lnundat
Ing a powerful Stanford Eleven 39 to
18.
On the crest of the tide as It surg
ed through the classic Rose Bowl
rode Millard (Dlxls) Howell, as great
a pacing, punting, running back as
ever laid hand on pigskin In this
annual New Year's day Intersect! on al
series.
Honell Star of Players
There were many In that multi
tude who haven't missed a gams In
the twenty year span, yet few who
could parade In their memory the
starts of yesteryears Pollard of
Brown, Huntington of Oregon, Casey,
Harvard, Muller, California, Kopf,
Washington and Jefferson, Novers,
Stanford, Layden. Notre Dame, Hu
bert, Alabama, Shaver, Southern Cal
ifornia and Zimmerman, Tulane,
without listing Howell at the top.
Like the crescendo of a groat or
chestra he brought his play to a cli
max. First he booted long, high sptr
allng punts. Then he threw passes..
He started out with short ones; then
wide and finally far reaching tosses
like his punts. And then, like the
. rumble of drums, the clatter of cym
bals and the Mare of brass, he reach
ed the heights with a sensational 07
yaid run.
The cheering was deafoning when
he finally raced off the field. And as
the Stanford band serenaned 'Bam
a'a stands with "Ulxle - after the end
had come and the shadows
shrouded the stadium, the excitement-exhausted
tnousands heard In
the notes a personal message to Dlx
ls Howell.
Passes Beat Power
It was a victory of pusses over pow
er as Alabama added another page
to Its record of defeatless Rose Bowl
Play.
There wasn't a dull moment from
the time Bobby Grayson crashed over
In the first period after Stanford had
turned on Its -power attack to the
closing quarter when Howell fired
the last of his atuaslngly arc""?
passes Into the arms of Don Huston
for 46 yards and the red regiment's
flnai touchdown.
The two teams had battled along
on a fairly even basis until late In
the first atansa, although Coach
Claude (Tiny) Thornh Ill's Indians
held the edge.
Joe Demyanovloh, 'Bama fullback,
fumbled the ball on his 37-yard line
and' the alert Keith Topping recover
ed for the Tribesmen. Orayson, with
all his speed and power, drove to the
30. He took the ball a second time
and didn't stop until Howell pulled
him down on the 13. Robert (Bones)
Hamilton, on a reverse, raced around
right end to the 5. Hrhlnd massed
Interference arayson ptished to the
one foot line and dove over on the
next play.
'Bama Worried
It waa a moment of gloom on the
'Bama bench. The tide never before
In a season of nine triumphs had
found Itself behind and Coach Frank
Thomas was worried. Could It come
back? The pack stands asked the
same question.
Howell and Huston and their team
mates answerrd n with such dis
patch In less than fifteen minutes
of play they had picked up 33 points.
The tide started surging shortly
after the second period opened. How
ell returned Frank Alustlea's punt 34
yards. Then ha started sharpshootlng.
Ke threw a ahort pass to Huston who
ran to the Stanford 30 before he was
stopped. Anothrr throw to Jim An
gellch put the bsll on the 11. He
threw a third to Paul Bryant who
was spilled on the 0.
And Howell hit left guard, slid off
one tnrklrr scoring standing up. But
Riley smith missed the sick for
point where Monk Moscrlp hsd not
failed so Alnbsms still waa behind,
net Ten Points u1ck
Before Stanford could get Its hands
on the ball again for carrying pur
poses the tide had added ten more
points. Bob Reynolds of Stanford
kicked off over the goal line yet In
less time than It takes to tell, Ala
bama was In scoring territory again,
thanks to Howell's passing and run
ning. Stopped short on the 6. Smith went
back to the Stanford 30 and kicked
a field gl. The Indians never were
headed after that. Again Stanford
kicked off with Howell making a 31
yard return to his 39. Angellch added
7 more.
The ellmaxtng run of the encoun
ter followed. Dixie found a hole over
left tackle. He swept through, cut
back, and outran the Ilndlan sec
ondary going 6? yards to score. He
slowed almost to a walk as he near
ed the final chalk line, turned, and
waved a fond adieu to his trailing
opponents.
He waa taken from the game Im
mediately but there was no rest for
the pass-dizzy Indians. Joe Riley
stepped right Into Howell's shoes and
threw a long one to Huston for still
a third touchdown, a M-yard play
Just before the half ended.
Indians Rally
Stanford was not through. On
sheer power from their 35 yard line
the Tribesmen battered their way to
a touchdown shortly after the third
period waa Inaugurated, with Buck
Van Dellen sweeping left end 13 yards
to score after Grayson and Hamilton
had pounded their way there,
The coat wss too great, however,
for the Stanford reds to repeat. Their
energy waa gone, and Howell put the
finishing touches to the game with
his 46-yard pass play to Huston for
the final counter In the fourth.
While the statistics somewhat be
littled 'Bama's triumph they added
to Howell's glory. He ran the ball
117 yards, not counting his return
of punts and klckoffs. He averaged
better than 44 yards on six punts
and threw twelve passes, nine of
which were rompleteti for a pitching
average of .780.
Convincing Record
Against a weak tenm this would
not be convincing, but against Stan
ford, pacific coast champion, un
beaten In ten games. It was a record
to shoot at for great football play
ers of the future.
The game hardly was an example
of an Inadequate pass defense. Coach
Howard Jones of Southern California,
who has been In the football wnrs
for almost 30 y?rs put himself on
record as saying no defense could be
set up against such a cm Unfit Ion as
Howell to Huston.
Stanford made 14 downs to 13 for
for the victors. It piled up 394 yards
st rushing to 187 but the tide pick
ed up 31 (t on Its pastes for a grand
total of 363 to 300 gained by the
westerners.
Orayson was Stanford's leading
ground gainer with 08 yards to his
credit. The Indians made only 5 of
their 33 tosses good for 80 yards.
Alabama started home early to
duy, taking with It a record of three
victories and one tie In the Rose
Bowl. It started out by beating Wash
ington In 1926. The neut year Stan
ford held the tide to a tie. but In
1P31 It trounced Washington state.
Stanford had only one win In five
star's. The Palo Alto team has lost
to Noie Dame, Columbia and Ala
bama. It beat Pittsburgh In the oth
er contest.
WEST ALL-STARS
WIN, 19-13, WITH
HELP JF FLUKE
Clemens Grabs Loose Pass
to Step Yard for Deciding
Score East Rallies After
Score East Dominates
Play After Half Time
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland's
high scoring halfback, put his aquad
In the running for toe first time
when he amuhed through left tackle
midway In the third period and wound
up across tne goal, SO yarda away.
The est kept plugging away with
it passing attack and finally clicked,
esrly in the fourth period, Joe Bo
gaiukl. Colgate end, taking Munjas'
13-yard pass right out of the arms of
Warburton and Al NlcheUnt, St.
Mary' back, and falling to the turf
In the end aone.
Izxy Welti took of Pittsburgh, who
played an Important part for tne
east, place-kicked the extra point, and
the east needed only a touchdown to
tie but the minute were checked
off farter than the east's remaining
successful puce.
NEW CHILEANS. Jnn. 3 (AP)
The Southland's sugar bowl game,
It Inaugural made sweeter by Tu-
lane'a 30-14 triumph over Temple
yesterday, Is an assured fixture In
sports.
Thirty thousand spectators, one
of the largest football crowds ever
seen In the south, parked the sta
dium to watch a game parked with
th rill.
The satisfaction over the Initial
clash brought ready agreement that
the game he continued each year be.
tween a southern opponent and
some outstanding tesm from another
section.
By BOB LETTS
(Associated Prese Bpoita writer.)
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. (fl A
western victory recorded for the sev
enth time in the 10-yea history of
the east-west football classic, a host
of the nation' leading gridiron stars
turned homeward today from the
scene of their spectacular New Tear's
battle here. .
Playing for the benefit of the
Shrlnera' hospital for crippled chil
dren here, two all-tar squads rep
resenting opposite aides of the Mis
sissippi gave some 65,000 fan a thrill
ing afternoon yesterday before the
final gun announced 10 to 13 vic
tory for the team coached by Orln
"Babe" Holllngbery and Percy Locey.
West Takes Early Lead. ,
In the lead when the game was
leas than two minutes old, the west
erner swept through their rivals so
easily during the first half that fans
settled back to witness the brilliant
half-time band pageant, feeling that
the rout would be continued.
Jim Barber, Ssn Francisco univer
sity tack Iff, provided the winners' first
touchdown when he scooped up Mil
ler Munjas' blocked kick on the third
scrimmage play and ran 33 yard to
the end zone.
A few minutes later, Irvine "Cot
ton" Warburton, University of South
ern Collfornla's fnmed little quarter
back, took Munjaa' punt on the west
38, shot past his lnterferers and con
tinued down the sideline to the sec
ond score, and west led, 13 to 0.
Score on Kluke.
Pouring on the power, the winner
pushed down the field In the second
period for another score, snd. freak
ish a It might have been, It pro
vided the deciding markers. With I
Prank Sobrcro carrying the heavy
load, the west offensive moved up to
the 15-yurd stripe. On the third play
the Santa Clara "bomber" faded over
to the right sideline and flung a 14
yard pass across the field. Intended
for Felix Peanlno, St. Mary' college
end. Pennlno barely touched It as
an eastern back boomed in to break
up the play, and the ball bounced
Into the air. Just then, Cal Clement.
U, H. C. ace halfback, moved into the
plot uxe, grabbed the loose pigskin and
slipped one rd over the goal. Fu
qua converted and the weat had com
pleted It scoring.
Kat Rallies at Half.
Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr
must have done a lot of talking to
their eastern contingent between ;
halve, for the boys from the other!
aide of the nation were a different
team when the third period opened.
Getting their back away from
their own goal line, the east players
unleashed sn assortment of pliys
which scored two touchdowns In 30
mlnutoa and hsd the leaders and
the fans gasp Ing.
PETE AND DEMON
WILL GIVE WILD
SHOW, IS BELIEF
With the approach of Thursday
night' main event wrestling match
between Fete Belcastro, belligerent
Italian, and Red Devil, the mysterious
meanle. local fan are expecting to
see even a wilder exhibition of the
mat game than was afforded when
the two bad boys tugged and twisted
at each other In their first bout, held
here some weeks ago.
During that eventful struggle, in
which Pete emerged the victor by
kicking th big demon out of the
ring, there were only four orthodox
wrestling hold used. Just to give an
Idea of the type of bone-bending em
ployed by the two.
It 1 expected that much the same
type of performance will be staged
Thursday night, but old-time follow
ers of the grunt and grimace bellevo
that both participant will be In
much more revengeful frame of mind
Red Devil for the drop-kick he ;e-
oelved that sent him catapulting Into
the tnird row of ringside seats, and
Belcastro for the drubbing he received
during the first portion of the match.
For the semi-final event. Promoter
LI Hard has continued successfully his
quest for new material by signing
Hal Rum berg, 325-pound grappler
from Spokane, who will meet Joe
Hubka, former University of Nebraska
athlete. This bout promises an er
hlbitlon of more scientific grappling
than the main event, but both wres
tlers are tough hombres when the
occasion demands, nubka made hi
flrat appearance here last week
against the highly-touted Tony Cata
lano of Italy, winning two out of
three fall.
TIGER BASEMEN
PLAY SONS FROSH
HERE TOMORROW
Coach Burgher of the high
school announced this afternoon
that the preliminary game Thurs
day night will start at 7 o'clock,
and the main ctah between the
Tigers and SONS frosh basketeers
will start at 8 o'clock at the Med
ford high school.
ASHLAND'S WIN STRING
BYFI
ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) The
busy Astoria high school basketball
team, defending sUte champions,
added another notable achievement
to a brilliant season by beating the
previous. y undefeated Ashland high
basketball team. 30 to 30, here last
night.
Led by Hoxle, who was high scorer
with eight point, Coach Don Faber's
Ashland Llthlans were shead at the
half but were nosed out In the final
minutes of play.
By Harold Orove.
Coach D. K. Burgher of Med ford
high school announced today that
the Medford high Tigers will do
battle with the SONS frosh Thurs
day night at the Medford high school
gym, with the starting whistle sched
uled for 7:30 o'clock.
Burgher announced that his boys
were In the best shape for the game.
Although he didn't state what the
starting lineup would be. It 1 ex
pected to Include Ettenger at center,
Smith and Kunzman at guards, and
either Luman or Sears or Van Dyke
or Lewi at the forward positions,
with Severson. Bates, Campbell, Hln
man and Steuart In reserve.
The true strength of the Normal
frosh Is not known, but there is
one boy on the squad who Is more
than familiar wtth the local quint.
He la Pettljohn, who Is a former
Sllverton high school star. Most of
the boys on the local quintet wstch-
ed Pettljohn play during the state
tournament In Salem two years ago.
He waa named on the all-state center
selections. The SONS basketball ma
chine, which has been bowllnu over
all opponents, uses for their second
mostly frfshmen.
Tiger Cubs' Conch E. M. Klrtley
announced that he had a prelimi
nary game on the "make," iind as
sured Coach D. K. Burgher that he
could get a game scheduled for
Thursday night.
BEARS LOSE, 14-0,
TO HAWAIIAN 0.
HONOLULU. Jan. 2. ( AP) The
University of California's holiday
football Invasion of the Hawaiian
Islands turned out to bo a nice sight
seeing trip, but In a gridiron way,
the Golden Bears have nothing to
show for the voyage, losing their
New Year's day game to the Univer
sity of Hawaii, 14-0, after dropping
the Christmas game to the Honolulu
town team, 36-13.
Despite defeat In their first ap
pearance here, the Bears went into
yesterday's game the favorites, but
a light, smart bunch of roaring Rain
bows put over two touchdowns in
the first half snd withstood a de
termined California attack In the
last two perloda. ,
The two defeats here marked the
beginning of Leonard "Stub' Alli
son's career as California head coach.
He took over the Job Just before the
team sailed for Honolulu.
4
The proof Is In the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
THUMB'S. Wrte
3
Pete Belcastro
vs.
The Red Devil
Hal Rumberg vs.
Joe Hubka
fratt on talc it IIU)M.V, I'linne ml; OH let fT A I IIIM.H V A.
JITI'I.Y CO.. IMlone 8'; VAIKMINt'S CUT, flume f.'l
aiiMaiiiiiiiiiiiilp
JANUARY SPECIALS
Through a special purchase direct from the manufac
turer we are able to offer you a
PERMANENT WAVE
which is telling all over the country forS
$7.60, at
2
45
This is an unusual price for a nationally known quality per
manent and is everything you have always wanted. Call
early for your appointment.
OTHER SPECIALS
Finger Waves 50c
Electric Manicures 50c
Shampoo & Finger Wave
$1.00
Phone 363
MURRAY'S BEAUTY SHOP
"The house that beauty built"
VW ' ?
JANUARY
Cotton Sales
Continue With
Added Values
Cotton Blankets
January Cotton Sale Extra large
75xl00-lnch Cotton Sheet Bed
Blanket for only 81.39 each Note
the extra length of these blankets.
See them tomorrow and note their
fine soft quality.
$29
ea.
Comforts
January Cotton Sale BI5 warm
63x72 -Inch cotton filled Bed Com
forts at 91.19 each. These a re
challle covered In attractive pastel
colors. A real value at this low
sale price. See them tomorrow
$1
19
ea.
40 in. Muslin
January Cotton Sale During this
Mid-Winter Sale you can buy a
heavy quality 40-lnch Unbleached
Muslin for 10c yard. This la our
regular 16c Muslin. On sale for
36 in. Outing
January Cotton Sale 36-ln. good -quality
Outing Flannel In colors
and patterns suitable for gowns,
pajamas, etc. Regular 12'ie per
, yard. On sale durlnp this sale for
only
1 O yd.
Stitched Bats
January Cotton Sale A supreme
value In Cotton Batts. Regular
89c 3 -pound stitched Cotton Batts
for 49c. For quilts this Is one of
the best Bait ;gu csn buy and t
this price they are a real bargain.
491
ea.
Bath Towels
January Cotton Sale Pull size
30x40-tnch heavy weight Turkish
Bath Toweia for only 22c each. A
two-ply ton-el In white wlMi col
ored borders. Buy towels now at
this low January aale price.
21
ea.
Cotton Spreads
January Cotton Sale F.iat color,
pre-shrunk full sire Bed Spreada
for 1 es each. These spreads are
scalloped snd serwl on mi sides
Mid come '.n a wonderful ran?e of
bedroom shades.
$169
ea.
PAJAMAS
January Cotton Sale Women's
and Misses' Balbrlggan Pajamas
for $1.80 suit. Thr.w a--'e In two
piece styles with lontt or hort
sleeve. All shades to select from.
Regular $1.98 values.
$59
suit
Knitting Classes
Knitting classes start Wednesday,
January and. Holidays are over
o pick up jour kulttlns. Join
these popular classes at Mann's.
Competent Instructor In charge
and complete storks of famous
Bemat yams.
Wednesday, 9:30 to 12.
Thursday, 2:30 to 5:00.
Friday, 9:30 to 12:00.
Main Floor
Mltinil - in, 1 lltllllMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIMMIIIIMI Illllll
Womens Oregon Wool
Sport Coats
$Q95
We wish we had enough of these coats for
every woman in town we're sure we would
sell them quickly! But as it is, there are just
15 and we are urging you to make an early
choice Thursday morning. The price represents
a reduction from $14.75 to $8.95. The styles
are strictly sport. The woolens in fancy mix
tures. All Other Coats Reduced
e $16.95 Fur Collared Coats for $10.95
e $27.50 Fur Collared Coats for $19.95
e $65.00 Fur Collared Coats for $42.50
All Knitted Suits on Sale
Th January Clearance sale of 1B35 Includes all knitted
suite. Quoted below are three outstanding groups. Every
suit a big value. Suit suitable for enrly Pprlng wear.
See them tomorrow at Mann's.
e $6.95 Knit Suits on Sale for $2.95
e $8.95 Knit Suits on Sale for $6.95
e Knit Suits. Values to $15. for $4.75
Japanese Silk Kimonas
January Clearance special on Women's J
Imported, Jap Silk Kimonas. Beautiful t I Q C
Oriental colo'f , nicely embroidered. 2. .10 V I J
values.
Japanese Cotton Kimonas for $1.00
Mann's Second Floor
MEDFCRD-S
OWN
Vogue and Butterick Patterns
IMIIIIIIIIIMII
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