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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1935. Frosh Rally in Third Quarter Overpowers Normal for 13-12 Win PGE FOUR LIGHT TEACHERS HOLD 121 LEAD AT Smooth Attack And Vicious ; Blocking Feature Teach er's Game Hinman Goes Out With Hurt Shoulder . Coach Jean Eberhart'e fighting Southern Oregon Normal foot bill team yesterday narrowly mlaeed de feating the hug University of Ore gon Frcwih at Van Sooyoe field here, leading 13-0 at half time, but going down before the battering of the vastly heavier Ducklings In the Ust half, 13-12. .-, The SONS outfought Coach John Warren's aggregation all through the game, consistently getting the Jump, ..Early In the first quarter the Ash' land team shook Strom, big halfback, loose on the 40-yard line, and he raced to a touchdown standing up. In the next quarter the Norma Hte attain got the ball down In Frosh territory, and made good a pass Into the end zone. Both conversions failed, Frosh Start Late The Ashland squad, working as one man, displayed a smooth-running at tack, with vlcilua blocking leading the way for aillnsky, Strom, Shum- way, Chlpley and Baughmau. Not once In the entire first half did the Ducklings threaten to score, and It was not until the middle at the third quarter that their team, hailed as the greatest Oregon freshman outfit In 30 years, could clicfc. In their own territory and in mld-leld, they made consistent yardage, piling up 19 first downs to eight for the Normal 1 tea, but Eberhart's men stiffened when the ball got within 30 yards of the goal. The Ducklings enjoyed an U-pound weight advantage, but their attack failed to -click until late In the third quarter when they marched the length of the field with power bucks with Nicholson, former Salem flash, doing beautiful ball packing. Lacau, huge fullback, carried the ball over from the three-yard line on a crun cher. They failed to convert. Again In the last quarter the Frosh made a sustained 58-yard march, the ball being slanted over from the one yard line by Nicholson, tying the score. Laoau rammed through center for the winning point. Htnman Hurt Hinman, big end from last year's Med ford team, started at end for the ''Ducklings, but went out of the gmme in the third quarter with a torn shoulder, the result of an old Injury He played nice ball while he was In the game. . Nicholson was easily the outstand Ing back for the Oregon yearlings. taking the ball off tackle or around end In a slashing attack that promises at least one good all-coast prospect for Call I son next year. Jean Lacau, 303-pound fullback from San Fran cisco, didn't got started on hU cruncher plays until after the much smaller Norma) I tee had begun to weaken. Williamson, playing end for the Aahlanders, turned In a beautiful per formance, breaking up end rum and tackle slants consistently. Every man on the SONS line was In on nearly every play, turning in one of the most remarkable exhibitions of pure fight seen here in years. Starttng lineups were: Frosh SONS Nelson ...... HR ...... Williamson Morris RT ......... Oksen Olovanlnl RO ........ Carlson Taylor O . Sandberg Nlemi LO Paettgo Peters LT Gault Hinman - LB Leaveni Lacau FB Shumway Buroker LH OJllnaky Oammon BH . Strom Nicholson Q Chlpley RUM LEADS FIELD LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. U. (API With scintillating exhibition of golf. Pul Runyaq, P. CI. A. champion from White Plains. N. J. romped over this course In the Louisville open golf tournament today to register 80-33 70. This figure, plus hli Thursday's medal of 67. gave him a 8fl-hnle lead nf 187. four strokes over the field. Runysn tallied birdies on the seventh, eleventh and sixteenth holes. going one over par In the eighth and ninth. Johnny Hlne, and Prank Walsh vcre-tld for second vvlth Ml. Johnny Farrell of Springfield, Mass, barged Into a third place tie with the de fending cnamplon. Horton Smith, with 71-72 143. ALBANY COLLEGE LIES CALDWKLU Idaho. Oct. 13. (AP) By lotting a football game little Al bany college of Oregon gained an un wanted title. Th fighting aquad of football play ers that battled on the muddy Col lege of Idaho gridiron Friday MrM had more at stake thsn the football game. It's reputation was at stake. A loss would place It la a tie with Knox and Hobart colleges for ths du bious title of national champion loser. The team lost. The Coyotes of Idaho took the hard-fought tilt In the rinal minute of play 13 to 7. The loss gave Albany college a rec ord of 37 consecutive losses. Boesch With Favorite Hold SSSSSJSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.SSSSSSSSSSS.StS.aaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi I - ! Ml IHI i ' L Paul IJoesth (nhove), the Brooklyn Adonis, here demonstrates the proper way to remain an Adonis, the Idea being to keep the opponent In such a position that he can't mess up the facial characteristic. Kam who last week snw Hans Bchroeder, huge German meanle, thrash Re nee Adv ree Into Innemlltlllty with his hulr.lierlnr; tactics, xeem to feel that Boearh will have his troubles Monday night when the two meet, for tickets are golnr like a house afire. Al Karaslck meets Bob Rennaston, the Mad Marine, In the other half of the main by CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct 13 -AF Oregon state college defeated Oon- aaga, 33 to Q, here last night In a game replete with thrills and left no doubt In the minds of the 4000 fans that the Beavers are potentially one of the best teams ever produced here. The spectators were treated to a little of everything in the football category, an open style of play, blocked punts, passea, laterals and long, runs being featured. Nor was the game as easy as the score might Indicate. Oonaaga threat ened all the way, with Olson re peatedly driving the Beavers toward their own goal by his sensational punts and Justice breaking away frequently for sizeable gains. Bob Mountain and Joe Oray, Alter nating at left half for Oregon State, loomed large on the football hori zon. Oray took Ulvestad's opening kick- off on the three-yard Una and raced through the entire Oonaaga team 07 yards for a touchdown. Mountain, early in the second period, slipped through center on Oonsaga's 30 -yard line to score standing up. Both tries for the extra points were wide. Oonnaga started a march down the field tn the middle of the second period from Its own 37-yard stripe. Olson heaved a nice lateral to Mc Neesa for a 19-yard gain and on the next play carried the ball around end for the counter. When the second half started Gray broke away for 11 yards and a touchdown. On the play following the next klckoff, the Beavers charged In too fast to give Olson time to punt and Schultti. Oregon State right end. fell on It over the goal line for the Beavers' fourth counter. McClurg place kicked after both third-period touchdowns. In the final quarter, Mountain ran SS yards to OonEaga'a 10. A penalty moved the ball to the five-yard line and on the fourth down Jackson, a substitute, scored. UNDERRATED UCLA TRIMS STANFORD STANFORD STADItTM. Stanford University. Oal., Oct. 13. (UP, The goal post sre mlMng tonight from the northern side of this glsantic bowl where Stanford University's football team holds forth. They fell and Stanford's team with thfm. before an underrated Univer sity of California at Los Aniolea foot ball team In a game that ended 7-8. A single point provided the margin for the first victory any Pacific ost eleven has scored over Stanford's Cardinal host since early In the 1P33 season, for the first defeat Stanford has known on lt home field since 192. Ucla got a single break and went to town. Stanford had a half down and muffed them. WILD TURKEYS LOOSED IN LOWER ROGUE AREA O RANTS PASS. Oct. 13 (Spl.) H. A. Wltherwoi of Portland was In Grants Pass Friday with 33 wild tur keys en route to Rogue river below : Aimed a where the turkeys will he turned loose to perpetuate for future : wild turkey hunts. Wttherwoi is the hunting and fluh- i Ing manager of the Pacific Coant Au- : tomobite association lodge about 18 j miles below Aimed a on the Rogue. ' The association released over 60 Cht-: nese pheasants some time ago In that j country, and Wltherwox reported they are doing fin. Plans of stocking a lske there with bullfrogs was men-: tlonM by Wltherwox as snotlter of the Pacific Cosat Automobile assocls- j Uon projects at ths lodfit. I jto V V event. TO MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Ange les, Oct. 13. (UP) The Illinois pony express carried the mall today, rang ing through Southern California's once mighty Trojan horde In a daz zling display of football hocus pxsus to roll up a 10-0 score In the first major Intersectlonal game of ths sea son In this area. - Out -speeded and out-figured by Coach Bob Zuppke's light, tricky eleven, the' Trojans were unable to generate a major offensive through out the game. PLAY SCORELESS TIE ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. (API The Ashand high Grizzlies and the Orants Pass Cavemen battled to scoreless tie on a muddy field In Southern Oregon league lootball game nere Friday. Both teams made some threatening advances, but the muddy field slowed play. Considerable Improvement over laat year waa shown by both outfits. EUGENrlflEATS KLAMATH FALLS 6-0 KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 13. (API Superior ball handling enabled Bu gene high to defeat the Klamath Falls Pelicans. II to 0. here last night. Plftcon hundred spectatora braved the storm to witness the first major game of the season. L. Mclntvre. Eugen halfback, made the only score. The touchdown came on a runifng attack following re. covery of a Klamath fumble on their own 20-yard line. The teams were evenly matched but, despite the mud, Eugene made no fumbles, while ths Pellcsns Jug. gled the ball frequently. ELI STAGES RALLY TO FRANKLm FIELD, Phlladelohla. Oct. 12 (API Tale fought off a two touchdown deficit m the first half today to come from behind and swamp Pennsylvania, 31 to 30. in a thrilling, see-saw bsttle today before a sun-warmed crowd of 03.000 in the first game the Ells have played here In 4fl years. Larry Kelley caught two touohdown paws for the Klls. Al Hessberg ran 57 snd A3 yards for two more, snd Clint Frank 4B more for Yale's fifth score. Cue Mall Tribune want sds. jk r ann &j t East Side Pharmacy Main and South Riverside- I Now Under Management of Harold Wainscott formerly of Pioneer Drug; Co.. Roseburg Make this conveniently located rtore your headquarters for high quality Drugs and Toiletries Phone 60 FOR 32T0 0 WIN Lewis Scampers 80, Yards for Second Score Ettin ger Shines in Snagging Passes Many See Action After being held Inactive for tho first two weeks of southern Oregon football, the Med ford high school Tigers were unlesahed at Roseburg Friday night and with a varied at tack that would be surprising In a mld-season game, lashed and tore their way to a 33-0 triumph. The Tigers failed to score In the first quarter, with a 63-yard touch down Jaunt by Baylies called back, and a 40 -yard run by Lewis to the five-yard line being nullified by the same route. Nearly all of the game waa played in Roseburg territory. Score In Second Quarter Ths first score came at the open ing of the second quarter, when Med ford punched over a touchdown on line bucks, with Lewis packing the ball. Roseburg elected to kick, and a long kick-off put the ball on Med- ford's 30. On the first play, the Black Tordano broke Lewis into the open behind spear-like Interference, .and the fleet little half raced 80 yards to tally standing up. Ray Ettlnger failed on both conversion attempts. Ths Ice onee broken the locals in terspersed a bewildering and tricky passing attack with slashing running plays to score almost at will. A play starting as a tackle slant or an end run would unwind Into a pass, and when the confused Indian defense moved out to stop a pass a crashing running play would catch them flat footed. A new pass catching wizard to team with Kunzman. was revealed when little Bob Etttnger, blocking quarter, leaped high In the air on two successive attempts to snare heaves from sakratda and Smith who were placing their tosses perfectly. Indians Threaten Once The Indians threatened to. score only once, when a long reverse fooled Orow, Inexperienced end, and an In terfere bowled him over. The ball carrier was In the open when Rex Olllnsky, playing a sweet game at substitute half, overhauled him and brought him down after taking a nasty straight-arm In the face. The threat over, all the Indians could hope to do waa pass, but their offer ings were either knocked down or In tercepted each time. ' The green Medford team performed tike veterans, with Wilson, Blair, Bak r, Grow, Santo and Offard responding brilliantly to the leadership of Hunts man and Dickinson In the line. A host of other men. both linemen and backs, showed the result of clever coaching. Every man on the squad got In the game at one time or another, and when the regulars were on the side lines the subs carried on with vicious fighting. A good crowd was on hand to wit ness the slaughter, with Roseburg dedicating a fine new covered grand stand Juat before the game. The threatened rain held off until after the game, and while stilt muddy from afternoon showers, the field was fast. Ths starting lineup for Medford was: Ends, Kunzman and Town send; tackles, Blair and Santo; guards, Bak er and Dickinson; center, Wilson; quarterback, Ettlnger; halves, Smith and Lewis; fullback, Bayllss. Substitutes Included Sakralda, Oll lnsky, Stewart. Stocks. Fraley, Pen nington. Henry, Todd, Ettlnger (Ray), Offard, Bishop. Grow. Valller, Thanos, j Reich. Dickey, Paine, Doty, Wright, j Clower. Keesee, Root, Horner and Gib- ; son. The next gahie will find Medford pitted sgalnst Marshfleld at Van Scoyoo field here Saturday. VanderbiWs Nag Futurity Winner LAUREL. Md.. Oct. 13. (AP) Al fred G. Vanderbllt's Speed to Spare won the Maryland futurity today over a fleet field of Maryland-bred two-year olds. The victory was worth a.ooo. J. D. Conn's Mad Mahdl. "dark horse" of the race, and making Its first start In Maryland this fall, was second In the slx-furlong test. The Hare waa third. Use Mall Tribune want ads. OREGON DEFEATED 6 TO 0 WHEN KICK Continued itom ruge one) However. Coach Prink Callison's Web foots made the first threat when Riordan'a 65-yard punt, followed by another long one and an offside pen alty, set the Bears back to their 15 yard line. Blower's punt to his own 40-yard"line marked the first Oregon pentration to California territory, and a 15 -yard penalty the field Judge called for roughness gave Oregon an other 15. Wild Pass Hurts Bud Good In and Fullback Frank Mlchek cracked the line for a first down on two plays, but the Call fornlans tightened and on the fourth down Oregon lost 15 yards and the ball on a wild pass from center. Oregon's threat touched off a smoldering spark In the Calif or nians and they forgot the soft, rain soaked dirt footing and started the longest drive of the game. Blower knifed through the Oregon line and raced 11 yards to the Ore gon 41 for California's Initial first down. Blower and Ken Cotton then alternated at carrying the ball speed ily down the field for another pair of first downs to the Oregon 31. Blower then whipped a pass over the line which glanced from a receiver's hand Into the arms of Goodin, who dove to the Oregon 20-yard line with an Interception which ended the first big California threat. Blower, returning to the game mid way In the third quarter, rifled a long pass which Sparks took in the open on a dead run and carried for a 44-yard gain to the Oregon 23. Another completed pass, Blower to Cotton, waa followed by Moore's In terception of the Oregon 15-yard line. Rlordan Punts Far Again Rlordan pulled Oregon out of a bad hole with a 45-yard punt. Still on the offensive, Blower shot a quick paes to Cotton for nine yards and followed with two more for a first down on the California 38. This set the stage for Blower and on a cross buck through left guard he left the Oregon secondary flat footed and waa In the clear for what looked like a certain touchdown. However, with a supreme effort, Goodin, Oregon safety, overtook the fleet youngster on the Oregon 10. On the first play Cotton went to the Oregon five, and Blower added a foot, Cotton struck again for two and a half yards. Then Lutz. California's big left tackle, blocked Oregon's -punt and Anderson recovered on the Oregon three-yard line. t California Scores Cotton crashed twice and California had a touchdown. The California hacks, knocked down or Intercepted most of LasseUc's last qunrter pnes. Cnllrornfn.. gained six first downs and i(t:i yards from scrimmage to five rint downs and 105 yard from srrlm mnjto hy Oregon. The Ooldpu Honrs rmind 00 yards through the air while Oregon could muster hut in. The lineup; the summary: California OrpRon I.E Rlnidnn I.T RJork j !.( , Tarter C Farrar lift Amatii i RT EngMrnm RE Jnne. ' Q RelM'hmnn : I II Lassalle RH rtrnddock P llonnrll R. Brtttlnphnm l.utx Gilbert Her wig Storkton s Mr A teen 1. nrlttlnshain Meek Fu ler Thomai K. Cotton Score by periods: California Oregon California, scoring:. 0....n....ft....6 e 0....0....0....0 o Touchdown Cotton. Oregon scoring: None. Offliliils: Tom Loiittlt. Portland, rerrrce; Art Hndrnoch. Los Angele, umpire; A hp Colin, Olympla. field Judge: Hugh MrKenna Portland, hend Hnenmn. tnlverslty of California substitu tions: Hurts. CnllfifEhan. Ilrtttlngham. Sparks. Tackles Carlton Guard. Tenney, Heglnatto, Anderson. Backs, Blower. Chaimiin. Howard. 1 rnherlty of Oregon substitutions: Ends, n for l un Tacklrs Skinner. Guards, Humpy Harks, Mlchek. (ioodln, Loier. nishop. Centers. Moore. otel fanPablol A HoMefajcFauMHoMf Completely Renovated--- - - and Redecorated RATES With detached hath fromtlKdaJV With Bath-..-, from IJ5dair FREE' WWMOOIW 6 RAG E 5ff OIRECTIOfW TO HOTEL. Jiau on 9iafn Ttijhtoay (San Paito jfyenut) directly to 20 tkStrtet STOP over niyht at ... iheSMPISLQennutt tnihtSMDlESOmRt iRi.l illHLH Town Centrnt FOOTBALL SCORES Whitman, 7: Idaho, 0. Kentucky, 35: Georgia Teen, S. Wabash, 8; Pranklln, 0. Butler, 71; Hanover, 0. Boaton U., 13; Tufts, 0. DaMdson. 13; Bouth Carolina, Oberlln, 4; Marietta, 0. Dartmouth. AO; Bates, 7. DePauw, 19; Evanavllle, 0. Minnesota, IS; Nebraska, 7. Notre Dame, 37; Wisconsin, 0. Mlsourl, 30; Colorado, a.' Holy Cross. 13; Harvard, 0. Columbia, 30; Rutgers, S. Louisiana State, 3a; Manhattan. 0. Mew ork v.. 30: Carnegie Tech, 8. Army, M: Gettysburg, 0. Purdue. 30; Pordham, 0. Princeton, 14; Williams, 7. Syracuse. 31: Cornell, 1. Maine. 13; New Hampshire, 3. Michigan, 7: Indiana, 0. Michigan State, 43: Kansaa, 0. Ohio State, 85: Drake, 7. Pitt, 34; Wect Virginia, 8. I HE NEW YORK. Oct. 12. (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann branded his con- I vlctlon on charges of murdering the! Lindbergh baby "a frame up from start to finish," his wife, Anna, said yyid-v She said that Hauptmann. follow- Ing an unsuccessful appeal to the New Jersey court of errors and ap peals, told her yesterday In the Tren ton death house he was not aurprlsed at the high court's decision. "When I saw Richard yesterday." Mrs. Hauptmann said, "he asked me to tell ths presa that he could not confess to the Lindbergh kidnaping or name the kidnapers, even If the state offered him all the money In the world as well as his freedom." 13 J MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct. 13. (API Slow to start but winding up with a whirlwind finish, Washington State'a Cougara defeated the Mon tana university Grizzlies, 13 to 7. In their Paclflo coast conference foot ball game here today, Montana scored Its only touchdown In the first' period. It waa on a pass from Welch to Blastlc, who ran 43 yarde for the count. Szakash kicked the extra point. Gaels Gallop Over College of Pacific KEZAR STADTOM, San Pranclaco. Oct. 13. (UP) Galloping rough shod over their much lighter oppon- enta. St. Mary's Gaels trampled Col lege of the Paclflo 33 to 0 before 20, 000 fans today. The Gaela opened ' brilliantly, I A Ho usewives Desk Should Be In Order EXPENSES: RECEIPTS: BANKING: The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 1- BLOCKING BACK The duties of clearing the way for University of Oregon ball car riara tnia fan win ti ...inn.!, tn Dick Bishop,. Webfoot quarterback. BIhPi 188 pounds, won his letter ,year " a r1f"7e1,fu".bifcek- He ! also a star baaebal! catcher. rrrrrr marching with atralght power down the field to score three minutes after the start of the game. Near the end of the quarter big Herb Schrelber tore around Pacific's right end and dived into scoring territory. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. 1 1 IB n1 J',4"P,''f "CvrfTjj f sy - i t t 4m n says . mimm FRAMED MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Kite Awful Al Karasick ' vs. Bob Kennaston Paul Boesch vs. Hans Schroeder Jim Barnes vs. Chief Thunderbird Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Phone 101; omctl STATIONER! A SUPPLY CO.. Phone 0?! VALENTINE'S CAFE. Pllone S70 they are recorded according to her budget. She checks them daily. She keepi them all. month to month, and tuse her check stubi aa her most dependable forms of receipt. ii as important in successful ly running her home as it is to her husband's business. She should have an account it this bank and feel free to consult us any time. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES (By the Associated Press) Hillsboro, 13; Salem. 18. West Linn, 26; Dallas, 0. Dayton, 0: McMlnnvllle, 0. Columbia, 34; Hill. 0. Park rose. 13; Sandy, 0. Jefferson (of Portland), 28; Frank lin, 6. At Eureka, Cal.: Crescent City, 0; Eureka. 41. Albany, 6; Tillamook, 6. The Dalles, 27; La Grande, 6. Bend. 13; Prinevllle, 0. Pendlton, 0; Baker, 0. Head-On Tackle Fatal For Boy ANAHEIM, Cel., Oct. 13. (AP) Injured id a football game at River side last night, Johnny Ochoa, IT, quarterback of the Anaheim high school team, died In a hospital at Pullerton near here today. Ochoa was Injured in making a head-on tackle against one of the Riverside high squad which his team was playing. 060 Mall Tribune want ads. USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Rogue River Roofing; Co. Webb and Car Ion's Paint Store MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS yean eiperlence In large and small animal practice 225 N Riverside. Phone 369
