MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1935
PAGE THREE
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SPORTS EDITORS
SATURDAY TILTS
Huskies And Bears Have
Almost Unanimous Back
ing Vandals Given No
Chance SONS Tie Seen
By United Press
Universities of Washington and
California will share the richest spoils
of western football raids over the
week-end, according to a coastwlde
poll of sporta editors taken by the
United Press.
A majority of writers from Seattle
to San Diego picked the Huskies and
Bears to continue their present un
manned schedules with hard fought
victories over Washington State at
Pullman, and Santa Clara at Berke
ley, respectively.
At the same time, another trounc
'lng for University of Southern Cali
fornia at the hands of Oregon State
and a decisive defeat of Gonzaga by
University of San Francisco were foreseen.
U. C. L. A. and Stanford, principles
of the conference shaking contest at
Palo Alto last Saturday which saw
the Bruins topple the Cardinals from
the crow's nest position with a 7-6
upset win, are both idle.
Idaho was the "black sheep" of the
balloting. The Vandals were given no
votes of support for their tilt with
Oregon at Portland.
Other northwest choices were Pa
cific over Whitman: Willamette over
College cf Idaho; Albany vs. Southern
Oregon Normal, tie.
Alpnzo stagg's College of the Pacific
eleven drew the nod over San Jose
State, and Loyola was on even terms
wltb Arizona.
Following were the complete tabu
lations: California 8; Santa Clara 5.
Washington 8: Washington State 4.
One scoreless tie.
Oregon 10; Idaho 0-
O. S. C. 7; U. 8. C. 8.
U. 8. F. 11; Gonzaga 3.
O. O. P. 8; San Jose State 8.
Willamette 3; College of Idaho 1.
TOUCHDOWN WHICH UPSET INDIANS' HOPES
Fullback Ted Key of University of California at Lot Angeles la ahort on hla name but long In kls
lino plunging. Hla legs are visible here between the two football officials who watched Key plunge
through Stanford's line with the touchdown that enabled Bill Spauldlng'a Bruins to defeat the favored
Indiana, 7 to 6. Key also place-kicked the winning point. Other Bruins ahown are Fred Funk (11), half;
Earl Sargent (27), guard; Capt. Bob McCheeney (9), end, and Charley Cheshire (33), clever half. Bill
Paulman, Stanford quarterback, Is standing In front of official at left, while Wes Muller, Stanford cen
ter, la walking, half crouched. In center. (Assorted Press Photo)
Albany 1; Southern Oregon Normal
Redlands 4; Santa Barbara 0.
Whittle 4; Pomona 0.
Pacific 3; Whitman 1.
Occidental 4: Cal. Tech 0.
San Diego 4; Laverne 0.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
PHOENIX. Hank Bath, 185. Port
Morgan, Colo., stopped Billy Kramer.
203. St. Louis (1).
Harry Carlton. 138. Jersey City. N.
J., knocked out Teddy Dorman. 141.
Camden. N. J., In the fourth.
WASHINGTON EKES OUT
WIN OVER GRANT HIGH
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
the stocking rule la ample proof of
this.
Tomorrow the Medford Timers get
their first chance to perform before a
home audience when they meet the
Marshfleld Bonecruahera ' at Van
Scoyoc field. With a hard-hitting
bunch of line plays, dazzling reverses
and breath-taking passes, the team la
one of the most colorful put out by
Medford In years. The team will beat
Marshfleld by at least two touch
downs. Maybe more, and certainly
more If they break Lewla, Ettlnger,
Smith or Sskraida out Into the open,
for that backfleld Is one of the best
meshing four-horsemen In high
school football In th stste.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
A fighting Grant high school foot
ball team held Washington high's
razzle-dazzle running attacx in cnecic ne new nelmcts tnlt Coach Bow
three periods and then Washington trmn bop,, to have on hand will be
took to the air for a 7 to 0 win, and
remain on top of the Portland prep
league.
A VS.:
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Straight
Hhlsketj
all block, so will the rest of the uni
forms, with th exception of num
erals on the Jerseys. Tha.t ell -black
combination is not just a haphazard
selection, but has been carefully
chosen for two reasons. The first, and
a psychological one, is that It makes
the team look much smaller than It
really Is, the result being that the
members are Immediately underrated
by all opposition. That ta the under
lying feeling at the opening whistle,
and when the other men find out
their error, It Is too late to do much
about It, for the damage has been
done and the opposition Is at once
placed In a bad mental condition.
The second reason Is also psycho
logical In a way. The somber black
colors seem to have a threatening as
pect for other teams. The result Is
not very marked, but Is there Just the
same. Players who have met the
"Black Tornado" have frequently ad
mitted that fact.
only eight and losing the same num
ber. His comeback this season was
one of the most remarkable In the
history of big league baseball. Robbed
of his terrific speed. Lefty set about
changing his pitching style. Hp
studied batters and worked on their
weakness. Like Ferrell, he depended
on control to pull him through. His
record of 31 victories for the Red Sox
is no high-water mark for the fire
ball Grove of old but for the re
vamped Grove It represents the fruits
of a game fight to regain a place
among the leading pitchers tolling In
the big show.
Buddy Myer, the Washington Sena
tors' 'brilliant second baseman, staged
Garrison finish when he punched
out four hits In the final game to
slip In ahead of Joe Vosmik of Cleve
land, and take the American league
batting title. The unofficial figures
credit Buddy with a mark of .350
37 points higher than the best mark
he ever chalked up before.
WRESTLING
The average man in Medford knows
more football than a lot of high
school coaches In other parts. The
reason Is that they have watched
good, smart football here for years.
and have had a chance to study of
fensive snd defensive strategy from
close up. In view of that fact, It will
be Interesting for them to watch sev
eral things about the Black Tornado
tomorrow. This Medford team Is
smart team. In the first place, watch
how they employ defensive signals. A
tackle that knifes on one play may
drift on the next, and the same ap
plies to the guards and others In the
line, as well as the backfieid.
Another thing to watch Is the way
In which John Dickinsdn pulls low
out of the line, runs low behind the
Una Into the lead man for the Inter
ference, snd mows down an opposing
end or back. While you're watching
that, keep an eye on how the tackle
momentarily blocks the hole which
Dickinson has Just left. That's where
you'll see your real football.
And a real Joy to watch Is the way'
Stan Kunaman work at end. Watch
him fight off lnterferers on end runs
and tackle slants, and If he can't get
the runner, how he drives the ball
carrier In so that the tackle can get
a crack at him, If only the Tigers had
two Kunzmans! But Grow and Praley
are performing remarkably well for
green men at the post.
One of the most Interesting things
of the day will be to watch Smith
clear the way for other backs, when
the Tornado has the ball. Watch that
by all means. But the real fun Is go
ing to come If Leo Sakraida ever gets
mad I
(By the Associated Press)
TORONTO. Dan no O'aMhoney, 320,
Ireland, defeated Jim Browning, 343,
Illinois. Straight falls.
DES MOINES. Ernie Dusek, 325,
Omaha, defeated Baron Ginsberg, 215,
New York. Two out of three falls.
PITTSBURGH. Ed Don George.
332, Buffalo, defeated Joe Savoldl,
210. Three- Oaks Mich. Decision.
CINCINNATI. Ivan Rspitin, 192.
Russia, defeated Alex Kasaboskl, 184,
Toronto. Straight falls.
ROOKS AND BULL PUPS
PLAN WIDE OPEN GAME
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 18 (AP)
Coach Hal Moe'a Oregon State college
Rooks will attempt to emulate the
varsity's recent conquest of Gontaga
wtien the Beaverllngs meet the Gon
zaga Frosh here tomorrow night.
Both the Rooks and the Bullpups
were expected to play wide-open ball
throughout. Just as their respective
varsities do.
HE
E
lard announced today he had signed
the always popular Roiand Wan-en,
Copco engineer of Klamnth, ta mept
Toy Aho. Finnish muscleman. They
will grapple twenty minutes or one
fall and should provide a fast exciting
fracas as they are about even In
weight and both specialize In speed.
The complete lower Jaw bane of a
mastadon, which roamed over Ken
tucky and Indiana during the Great
Ice Arc lias been placed in the Unl
verslty of Kentucky Museum of Geol
ogy. It was found near Lawrenceport,
Ind,
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that tit at
Etbelwyn B Hoffmann's.
Csn the Mad Marine, Boh Kennas
ton. take big. handsome. 210-pound
Jack Londos? A few short weeks ago
that question would have seemed ri
diculous. In view of the fact that
Kennaston was being forced to his
last trick In dirty wrestling to get
by second-rate opponents, but In the :
last two months, wrestling nearly
every week and working himself Into
perfect physical condition, Kennan- j
ton has changed a lot of minds about
that.
No one likes Kennaston yet. appar
ently. Except for a scattered few.
But those few had the laugh on the
rail birds Monday night when the
Mad Marine waded through Al Kara
sick two falls out of three, a seem
ingly impossible feat. He may do it
again against Londos, who lost his
only match here against Toots Estes
several weeks ago after some clever
mat work.
Again the rail birds are lined up
against the Gold Hill pride, hut they
are not quite so positive this week.
Londos at first protested at trading
grunts with a man he considered a
second rater, but Kenn as ton's record
has changed his mind, and he will
enter the ring, he saya. prepared to
give the Marine the works in two
atralght falls. "Don't bother to take
your coats off." he announced, "be
cause you're not going to have to
atay that long."
The other half of the main event
offers just as good entertainment,
when Chief Thunderblrd of Canada
exchanges war whoops with Babe
Smoltnsky of Poland. The Babe Is
the type of wrestler who goes in for
ear chewing and slat kicking, a type
; of game that the Chief thinks two
can play. All four men are heavy
weights.
' For a curtain-raiser Promoter Li!
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A PINT
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Now only ons thing remains to be
sdded to msKe the Tiger uniforms
complete. And that one thing Is not
satin pants, as many oosst oonferencs
college teams are now boasting, nor
is It to put nose masks on sll the line
to scare the opposition to death, al
though that aught to work. What the
team really needs Is uniform equip
ment In the way of red stockings,
either cotton or wool, preferesbly the
latter. Stockings sre a .great comfort
In playing on sawdust, In the first
place, and In the second no team can
claim to be properly uniformed with
out them.
When a team comes on to the field
with every leg encased In red, of one
solid color or with stripes, sn effect Is
hsd thst can be achieved In no other
way. A dressy appearance, and It cuts
down remarkably those peculiar ail
ments of the football plsyer, shin
splints, or buck shins, and bone
bruises slong the sharp shin bone.
Many s muscle strsln can be averted
by the same means. When a player
gets a Charley horse. It Is generally
because he start, st top speed with
out a good preliminary warm-up
along the aide-line, regardless of the
fsct that the downtown quarterback
will tell you that Coach Whooxls Is
reslly sending Doakes slong the slde-
Blow to pull old "97" and save the
dsy with a touchdown.
If the legs are warmly encased In
stockings, those preliminary strains
ere grestly reduced. The fact that
college teams everywhere are adopting
1
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The beer of the Greet Western Country each glais of Blitz-XTelnhard
proves again that when you combine the matchless water of the
Northwest, with fine ingredients, brewing skill, tad unhurried
aging you gain I flavor that is full-bodied, smooth snd mellow.
Keep Bliti-VTeinhard "on tap" in your reu-igerstor i i s it is packed
in pints snd qusrt bottles quarter gallon super bottles of Keg beer
sod ia the bandy bslf gallon jugs of Keg beer.
5ho?r
SLANTS
hu Pan
KD Ws dKmituckti E BACK
WITH THE OLD TIME ROYAL FLAVOR
Baseball fans have been burled un
der auch a mass of dope on the teams
taking part In the world aeries that
many rare performancea of the regu
lar champlonahlp season have passed
unnoticed. In ell the excitement one
thing standa out clearly Dlziy Dean
Is pretty much In a class by himself
where big league moundsmen are
concerned. Had the cardinals come
through to win the Nstlonsl lesgue
pennant Instead of the Chicago Cuba,
Dean's feat of winning 28 games
would have been broadcaat through
out the land as one of the features
of the season Juat closed.
Carl Hubbell'a record of 38 vic
tories commanded little attention
when the Olanta were relegated to
third place, and yet that figure equals
the beat total of wlna the clever left
hander haa scored In a single aesson.
lu 1933, the last season the Olanta
won the champlonahlp. Carl had: the
beat seaaon of his career. Hla score
sheet showed 93 victories.
Derringer Gets Aid
Paul Derringer turned In 31 mound
victories for Cincinnati and finally
downed the Jinx that trailed him
alnce his brlltlsnt freshman year with
the St. Louis Cardinals. He pitched
brilliant ball this yesr Just ss he
hsd done In the paat, tha msln dif
ference being that his teamatee came
through with a bit of help In the
matter of scoring runs for him.
In the spring training csmps Wes
ley Terrell snd Lefty Drove were la
belled the two "If men" of the Bos
ton Red Sox. The Boston tesm's
chsnces In the pennsnt rsce. It wss
freely predicted, rested on the show
ing of Ferrell and Grove. Both hsd
suffered arm Injuries and their value
was unknown. The Red Box's failure
to finish no better than fourth was
du to a let-down In other depart
ments. rrell and Orove exceeded
the hopes of even the most opti
mistic.
Terrell topped the Amerlcsn league
hurlers In the matter of victories
when he turned In a total of 3. What
ho lost In speed and strength he
msde up In control snd cunning.
Buddy Belts 'F.m
-Last aesson Lefty Orove hsd a dlf
flcult time bresklng even, winning
"..It hits that
thirsty spot!"
BLITZ-WEI N HARD
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