MEDFORD MATE TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933.
Tigers Overwhelm Old Rival: Both Oregon Varsity Squads Crushed
pxgb rom
i v..
MEDFORD SWAMPS
SALEM 41 10 6 IN
E
Tigers Pass and Race Ends
to Crush Old Rival
Blocked Punt Nets Lone
.' Visitors' Tally.
In t resumption ol hoetllltlu after
a five-year layoff, the Medford Tigers
yosterday completely routed a itrong
Balem aggregation, 41-0, scoring in
every quarter except the laet when
the reaervea battled the tired Vikings
. on even terms.
Medford ahowed everything In the
book to score almost at will. The
first tally came early In the game
with the ball on the five-yard line,
brought there In a steady march from
the Medford 30. After first setting
up the defense with a quick play into
the line Lewis, calling plays for the
Tigers, sent Ettlnger around right
end on a sneaker that started Ident
ically with the other. The sneak com.
pletely fooled the Salem team, and
!EUlngor raced over standing up. Bak-
ralda ran over the conversion.
On the klckoff, Balem tried a criss
cross on trm return, and Smith stop
ped It cold when he smeared the
irunner the socond he got the ball.
The second score came quickly, after
:the Vlklnga had held for three downa.
'Starting as though he were going to
skirt the left end, Smith unwound a
'perfect southpaw pass to Fraley. play
ing his first game at regular end,
who leaped high In the air and nest
Jed the ball in ovor the goal line.
Smith dron-klcked the point.'
The next score waa Salem's, 'when
iAu the first play of the second quar
' ;ter Warren, guard, blocked Smlth'a
.attempted punt, scooped up the ball
end galloped to the goal with a cor-
don of five interferers protecting him.
The kick for point waa wide.
. Salem didn't threaten again during
'the game, except when Salstrom took
klckoff and atarted down the cen-
ter of the field. He was in the open,
with no one In front of him, when
he dropped the ball from nervousness
Just before the first half ended. Santo
recovered the ball for Medford and
the gun ended any further scoring.
' : Before the hslf ended the Black
.Tordano had rammed over two more
touchdowns, the first when Lewis got
away on a spinner and dashed to
the three-yard line. There he was
cornered and, turning, he lateraled to
Smith. The pass was high, Smith
'Juggled It, and Orow, end, snatched
it and stepped over.
.? The fourth touchdown came when
Baker, playing a fighting, tearing
game at left guard, anaggod a Salem
pass, giving Medford the ball on their
own 80. Smith, on a double reverse
with fast breaking Interference, fol
lowed his blockers up the field until
;they were all out of the way, and
then exhibiting a dazzling change of
pace and a Jolting sUff-tm, flashed
the entire, 70 yards to score standing
tip. Lewis converted on a spinner.
Immediately after the atart of the
second half, the Black Tornado agalln
cracked Into their brilliant reverses
and spinners, and sgatn broke Smith
Into the open on that double reverse.
He spun and slashed his way to the
four-yard line, but It was ruled he
stepped out of bounds on the 14. On
- the next plsy Bayiiss romped over
from there standing tip. and repeated
the plsy to convert, making It 83-8.
Only a few plays later Bayllss again
broke away on the 30 and, reversing
his field, left sll his tacklera behind
and scored again. Smith, again on
the double reveres, sauntered over to
convert, ending the scoring as the
reserves moved Into the fray. Dur
ing almost all of the Inst quarter,
Dickinson, In on every play and turn
ing In one of his most brilliant per
formsnees, wsa the oly regular on
the field, and a team made up en
tirely of third and second string play
ers ended the Inst eight minutes.
Sulem Just couln't get clicking, snd
only one play, a delayed buck, netted
them any yardage. They passed des
perately through the dying minutes
of the gsine, but to no avail. The
sorce doesn't really serve as sn Indi
cation of the relative powers of the
two teams. Salem obviously having
an off day. But those who witnessed
the game, and there was a hURe
crowd of between S500 and 8000 fans
present, mostly felt that Coach Bow
ermsn's chsrges could have scored
eeverel times again If the varsity had
remained In the game.
It was another example of beauti
ful teamwork with Kimrmtn. Fraley.
Dickinson. Bnker, Wilson, Ssnto. Blslr
and the reserve linemen clearing huge
boles for the fast stepping backs.
In the second quarter a beautiful
exhibition of fighting wns turned In
by the locsls. With the bsll on the
Smith threw a left-handed heave
which Ktmaman caught with one
hand, on the 10. but It wsa cslled
barit and Medford wss penslleed IS
yarns, mnsing it second snd 35 to go.
A line piny gnlned three, and then
Smith aunln unloaded that southpaw
h'-ave to Kuntman, who lateraled to
Ettlnger. The play gained bsck the
lost as, and mads It first snd 10. II
Was two plsys later that Orow grab,
bed Lewis' lateral to acor.
The lineups:
Medlord Salem
rreiey he currv
Blair
...RT...
.RO..
. Chattai.
. Olbson
William;
Dickinson
Wilson
-.0
Baker
Ssnto
-LO..
. Damon
Oglesby
Ellta
.RT.
...LE...
Kunzman ...
B. Ettlnger . Q Quessrlli
Smith RH 8erd.tr
Lewis I.H Ssl.troiu
Sakralda F Baxter
Reserves: Mcrtrordarow. Town
send. Oarr. Bishop, Ettlnger (Rl.
Pennington. Henry. Todd. Stocks, stew,
art, Bayllss, Otlinsky, Root. Horner,
Sslem Trsgllo. Brsdy, Harrison. War
ren, Macro, llosbrook. Smith, Cottew.
Olslsyer.
Medford mads IB first downs as
against nine for Sslem.
Officials: L. L. Deal, referee: Fred
Flock, umpire; Ivan Harrington, field
Judge; Jtrry Jerome, timekeeper. ;
Uclan Oregon
Statistics
LOS ANGELES, Cel.. Oct.
(AP) Statistic of the UCLA
Oregon footb&U game:
UCLA Ore.
First downs 8 11
Ysrds gained rushing 338 243
Porwsrd passes attempted 8 14
Passes completed - .... 8 3
Pssses Intercepted by 1 3
Tarda by passing 81 38
Punting average (from
scrimmage) 84 81
x Total yard kicks re- '
turned
lot 124
FIRST HOME WIN
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley,
fcallf,, Oct. 20. (AP) Out of the
air with rifling passes and on the
ground from savage thrusts that
shattered all defense, University of
California's Golden Bears snatched a
victory from Southern California's
Trojans 31 to 7 today.
Forty thousand fans, most of them
here to root for the Golden Bear,
did not see their hopes of a full re
venge for the 74 to 0 defeat by U.
B. O. In 1D30 . come true but they
paraded over the stadium turf In
frenzied fashion In Jubilation ovor
the most Impressive victory since
Howard Jones took charge of Trojan
affairs a decade ago,
x It was the first time since 1024
that a California eleven had beaten
Southern California on a Berkeley
field.
A klckoff and exchange of punts
gave California the ball on Its 47
yard line. Two plays later. Don Fow
ler whipped a pass to Brlttlngham
who was dropped 38 yards from the
Trojan goal. Three more playa later
the same pass combination connect
ed again for the first touchdown.
Brlttlngham caught the ball over the
goal line. Fowler converted the try
for point.
Opening the third period. Fowler
raced 67 yards to the Trojan nine
whi'.-e Lang Icy, right half, hauled him
down from behind. The Bears could
only make three yards on aa many
plays, with Hlbbs, left end, shining
in the defense. Finally Fowler tried
a, field goal, which missed. Three
minutes later, one of the game's
breaks gave the Bears another
touchdown. Quarterback Thompson
fumbled a bad pans from center and
left end Brlttlngham of the Bears
fell on the ball four yards from the
Trojan goal. Cotton went over on
the third line smash with Fowler's
place kick on the try for point good.
Two minutes after the last period
opened another California touchdown
was made. Archer, substituting for
Fowler, passed to Chapman, right
half, and the latter ran 36 yards
across the field for the tallies. Jock
Brltttnghnm kicked the extra point.
Defeat loomed for the Trojans but.
outclassed as they were, they came
back with a smashing drive that
brought them a touchdown and con
version and the distinction of being
the first to cross the California goal
line this season.
ASHLAND UPSETS
TO
A fighting under dog, Ashland foot-
bsfl team yosterday kicked the props
clear out from under the dope bucket
and handed the Klnmatli Pelicans a
7-fl pasting at AJtland. Klamath
mado fine yardage near the center of
the field, but fizzled In scoring tcr
tory. Ashland scored first when Parker
Hess, quarter, fuded bnck from his
own 35-yard 11ns and whipped a long
pass to Uarker, end. and Barker raced
tho rest of the wsy to scoro. Hess
kicked the try for point.
Anhland gambled all the wny. pass
ing In sll territory and furiously wor
rying the Klamath backs all after
noon. Klamath's score waa made by
Atkins, flsshy negro halfback, who
also attempted to make the extra
point with a peas. The toss waa
smothered In the end Kone. Shill
ing. Hess snd Fowler wero the Batt
ling guns of the Grlrzly attack.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Mite
Bob Kennaston
vs.
Joe Smolinsky
Hans Schroeder
vs.
Harry Demetral
Roland Warren
s.
Floyd Wolfgang
seats on sale at HROWN'S, Phone lots OFFICE STATIONERf
MITI.Y CO.. I'limie 51s V.AI.I'.NTINK'S CAKE. I'llone 7!l
BYUCLANS33T0 7;
STAR RUNS WILD
Cheshire Too Slippery For
Webfeet, VVith pashes
And Heaves Lopez Only
Solace For Callison.
MEMORIAL COLrSBCrM, LOB AN-
OELES. Calif., Oct. 38. (yp) A great
defensive team turned on Its offens
ive heat today as the undefeated Unl.
verslty of Call tor rile, at Los Angeles
football team won from the Univer
sity of Oregon, 33 to 8, before a crowd
of approximately 35.000.
The winners showed dazzling speed
to score In every period, with two
touchdowns in the second, and kept
the visitors away from their goal line
until the final period.
Chuck Cheshire, slippery California
halfback, ran wild until removed in
the third quarter. The elusive Chesh
ire contributed tho longest run of
the dsy with a sprint of 81 yards to
a touchdown. He also ran a punt
back 92 yards and on the next play
took a pass from behind the line of
scrimmage from Billy Murphy and
ran 42 yards to score. A dash of 44
yarda for what seemed to be a touch
down waa nullified by a clipping
penalty. He piled up an average of
15.5 yarda In carrying the ball 13
times. ' 1
Fred Punk made another score for
California by leaping high In the air
for a sensational catch of a pass from
Cheshire.
Don Ferguson, diminutive halfback,
came into the game late but ran to
a touchdown from 18 yarda away and
contributed the outstanding defens
ive play of the day with a tackle of
Bay Lopez, when the Oregonlan seem
ed headed for a touchdown.
Lopez, who did not start for the
Webfoots, played a great game when
he got In the fray. He ran 48 yards
completely befuddling the home
gusrd and a few moments latw came
bsck with a daah of 37 yarda. In the
fourth period he ran 39 yards. His
effective carrying of the ball made
the lope Oregon score possible and It
was fitting that the 158 pounder
should do the scoring. He carried the
ball 18 times and averaged 10.5 rarda
a try.
University of California at Loa An
geles had been dubbed a hard team
to score on. After threatening to
fumble themselves out of the ball
game with two early gsme mlscues
deep In Oregon territory, Bill Bpauld
lng's boys came baok with, three
touchdowna In the first half in sen
sational style.
The Bruins had several ohanosa to
show their defensive power, stopping
ths visitors twice Inside the 20-yard
line In the game.
If the game had been decided by
first downs, Oregon would have won,
Prink calllaonTs charges had an edge
11 to B In first downa but California
at Loa Angelea gained more total
ynrda.
Rlordau and Del BJork played
good defensive game for the losera
while Sherman Chavoor's play at cen
ter was outstanding for California at
Loa Angelea.
The home guard stopped Oregon's
overhead attack, permitting the In
vaders to complete only two pissee
tor a total of 24 yards. UCLA clicked
with Its psssea, completing five out
of eight for 81 yarda.
Llncupa:
. Oregon U.C.L.A-
Rlordnn ....... in - McChesney
BJork LT stawisky
carter Lo Hastings
Psrrar O ' Chavcor
Hvirncy .- RO...-.... Sargent
Bklnner .. RT Dlckereon
Jones - RE Schroeder
Kclchnun Q Murphy
Ooodln LH Chesnlie
Brndrtock R H ... Punk
Mlrhek P Ky
Frisco Boxer Near
Bout With Steele
BAN PRANCISCO. Oft. 38. (PI
Pred Apostoli, promising young wel
terweight of this city, wss a notch
closer to a return engagement with
Tacoms'a Freddy Steele or a possible
bout with "Babe" Rlsko today after
throwlryr everything but the ring
post, at "Babe" Marino, veteran San
Franclacan, in their ten-round fight
last night.
The former bellhop won nine of
the ten rounds and only the fact
that Marino waa able to take gruel
ling punishment prevented a knockout.
FIELD GOALS BY
EDGE jOR CARDS
Offensive Play of Grayson
Paves Way for 6-0 Win
Over Washington Before
Huge Throng. ,
WASHIKOTON STADIUM, SEATTLE.
Oct; 26. (UP) The Rood right loot
of Jim Monk) Moscrlp returned the
big red team of Stanford univer
sity to the football wars today with
a fl to 0 victory over the previously
undefeated Washington Huskies be
fore a record crowd of 41,000 fans.
The Stanford all-American left
end from Adena. Ohio, booted two
perfect field goals In the first period
when the Hiuklee temporarily halted
the Cardinal running and passing
attack. A few playa after the open
ing klckoff. Moscrlp kicked a fleia
goal from Washington's 23-yard line.
He was easily 10 yards back of that
mark when be hooted the ball low
and hard between the uprights.
Later in the opening period, he
kicked his second perfect goal from
the 15-yard line, and the boots
proved to be the winning margin
over a desperately fighting Washing
ton team.
Coach Tiny Thornhlll of Stanford
can also thank Fullback Bobby Gray
son, former Portland, Oregon, high
school star, for the victory.
He was the game's outstanding of
fensive star and nailed a final Wash
ington forward pass as the game
ended.
This high stepping boy reeled otx
38 yards off Washington's let't tackle
soon after the game started. He put
the Cardinals deep Into Washington
territory, making Moscrtp'a first
place-kick possible. Preceding the
second field goal, he made 11 yards
after a fake pass. He then shot a
forward pass to Joe Vlgna, right
hairback, for a first down on Wash
ington's 19-yard line. Quarterback
Bill Paul man made four yards and
Moscrlp mopped up with his second
field goal two plays later.
Grayson Injured his left leg In
the second quarter. It appeared that
he was through for the day. He re
turned to the lineup at the start
of the fourth period and immediately
sparked the Stanford running at
tack.
In the dying moments of the game
Reserve Halfback Waakowltz of the
Huskies shot a long puns intended
for Haines around the Cardinal 49
yard line. Grayson 1 had It timed
perfectly. He caught It on the run.
got behind his Interference, and
raced 40 yards to Washington's 15
yard line. It' was the ball game, aa
the final gun sounded on the next
play.
Stanford's fine ends. Moscrlp and
Topping, kept "Racehorse" By Haines
pretty well under cover all after
noon. He broke Into the open for throe
25-yard gains, but Washington block
ers failed to "mop up" the Cardinal
secondary defense and Haines was
pulled down.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 26. p A
touchdown in the final minute of
piny gave Idaho a thrilling 14 to 7
victory over the University of Mon
tana on McLoan field today and left
the Grl2JteA alone In the Pacific
conAt conference cellar.
The winning Vandnla rtruek sen
sationally for both their score.
The first came on the first scrim
mage play for the third period. Mon
tana kicked off over the goal line.
Idaho took the ball on It own 20,
and thereon Ward, speedy 300-pound
halfback, broke throxigh guard, elud
ed the Montana secondary and left
the Orlrzlles behind In the race for
the goal. Sun berg placrktrked the ex
tra point.
Fumble paved the way for touch
downs by each team in the final
period.
oielfanPablol
5n pneiqflvt .tjo noteT
Down
Town'
, Centra
AHOMirravrFiMNHoM
Completely Renovated --
. - - and Redecorated
asTii
With detached bath fromH 2S dairy
With Bath .fromsUJdairy
DIRECTIONS TO HOTCU
Viy on Warn Kcrhmau
(SanTabhJtwnue)
afrecrYy toZOthStreet
TUvuptmnh-Harry &Jlrtmfi
STOP
tQihtSlN DIEGO FAlth
LAST MINUTE RUN :
GIVESJDAHO WIN
ft
fx
STATERS CRUSHED
BY COUGARS 26-3,
GODDARD SHINES
Joe Gray Provides Thrill by
Punt Return Both Teams
Kick and Pass in Open
Game.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT
LAND, Ore., Oct. 26, (AP) Angered
by last week's crushing defeat at
the hands of the University of Wash
ington, Coach ' Babe Holllngbery's
Washington State Cougars passed
and powered to a spectacular 20 to
13 win over the Oregon State college
football team here today.
Ed Goddard, Cougar quarterback,
made the most sensational punt re
turns seen here this season and
passed over two touchdowns.
The Beavers, despite the deluge
of Washington state touchdowns,
provided thrill after thrill, the great,
est of which waa Joe Gray's 90-yard
klckoff return to the Washington
State three-yard line at the start of
the second half. He then bucked over
to tie the score at 0 to 6.
But the fast-charging Cougar for
ward wall rushed Gray so hard on
bis passes that about as many re
sulted In Interceptions as went for
gains.
It was a former Portland boy.
Roger Dougherty, Cougar fullback,
who first cracked the Beaver de
fense. Late In the first quarter
Chrlstofferson Intercepted a pass
from Gray and lateraled to God
dard, who went to the Oregon
State 49, where the only sustained
running attack of the game started
Goddard s smashes and two passes
to Chrlstofferson brought two first
downs to the Oregon State 27.
Then Dougherty faked a line smash
and on a speedy, weaving run skirted
end and cut straight down the field
19 yards.
Dougherty scored the first touch
down on a three-yard line buck after
Goddard hlgh-dtved over the line
twice for abort gains.
Both teams unleashed forward
passes, laterals and deceptive plays
from numerous formations In efforts
to shake their speedy backs Into the
open.
At the start of the game It looked
like Oregon State would get the
Jump on Washington State Just as
the Beavers had done with every
other opponent this season. Gray re
turned the klckoff to his 43-yard
line and a few plays later shot a
25-yard V to Schultz who was
downed on the Washington State 26.
There the Cougars held.
After Gray's touchdown at the
start of the second half the Beavers
were powerless until late In the
last quarter when Jackson, sub half
back, passed to Weaver who dived
over the goal line for a touchdown.
Baker missed the try for point
after Gray's touchdown. After the
klckoff Goddard returned a punt 24
yards to the Oregon State 35-yara
line and then rifled a pass to Dough
erty who scored standing up.
Goddard again passed over a touch
down In the riotous third quarter
with Chrlstofferson catching a 12-
yard shaft over the goal line after
a 46-yard drive.
Woerner, Oregon State quarterback.
outpunted Goddard, but the Cougars
gained on almost every exchange due
to Goddard 's sensational punt re
turns. Simons, sub Cougar quarterback.
led a 41-yard drive and passed to
Grahek the final 21 yards for Wash
ington State's last touchdown.
The Beavers made 8 first downs to
12 for Washington State and 100
yards to 142 for the Cougars. Wash,
lngton State completed seven passes
for 95 yards while Oregon State com
pleted five for 80 yards.
The mule Is preferred to the horse.
both as transport animal and mount.
In Ethiopia.
New book soon
closes for printing
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Don't Mine the Medford lem Gome aturday Van royoc FlfW
NOTRE DAI, BY
AERIAL. ATTACKS,
WHIP NAVY, 14-0
MUNICIPAL STADIUM, BALTI
MORE, Oct. 36. () The ramblers
of -Notre Dame, roaring' along the
gridiron trail that may lead to their
first unbeaten season since Bockne'a
days, struck with two swift, sudden
aerial blows today to whip Navy 14
to 0. A crowd of around 65,000, larg
est in the east this year, witnessed
the Irishs' clean cut victory.
The triumph, Notre Dame's fifth of
the campaign, not only kept the
"Fighting Irish" in tho battle for the
national championship, but allowed
them to avenge the setbacks the mid
shipmen have handed them In two
previous contests.
The win restrained the Tars from
Joining Southern California and
Pittsburgh as the elevens that have
defeated the green raiders three suc
cessive years. It was only lost week
that Notre Dame settled Its accounts
with the Pittsburgh Panthers, bomb
ing them out of the way.
After the Sailors had thrown up a
stout defense to halt Notre Dame's
opening challenge In the first period,
a drive that was brought up short
within the shadow of the Midship
men's goal, the Ramblers, wearing
their famous green shirts for the first
time this year, unloosed a rushing
attack that swept the Navy back,
slowly but surely, to the Notre Dame
SANTA CLARA, BY
3 SWIFT THRUSTS,
ROUTS PORTLAND
KEZAR STADIUM, San Pranclsco.
Oct. 26. (UP) Three swift saber
thrusts at a stubborn defense gave
Santa Clara University's Broncos a
20 to 7 victory over Portland Uni
versity this afternoon.
The offensive action was crowded
Into the third quarter, changing the
game from a -stumbling, fumbling
disappointing exhibition which the
meager crowd of several thousand
did not hesitate to boo at times.
Santa Clara found the visiting de
fense a determined wall until five
minutes after the second half started.
Then quarterback Bill Hall found an
opanlnir for 17 yards and halfback
Harold Seramln swept around leit
end for 23 yards and the first touch
down. Nello Falaschl converted with
a placement kick.
Falaschl- produced the second- score
soon afterwards when he broko
through the line, ran obliquely to
ward the left side line and shook
himself to run 58 yards. He finished
his work with a placement for the
extra point.
The third Santa Clara score came
as suddenly. Falaschl passed from the
Portland 46 to Seramln who caught
the lS-yard toss and ran tbe remain
ing 31 yards across the line. This time
Falaschl missed on tne conversion at
tempt. Portland's defense which stopped
Santa Clara cold for three periods,
also produced the . visitors' only
core.
, 4
Wheat Prlee Ebbs
CHICAGO. Oct. 36. (AP) Influ
enced by lower quotations at Liver
pool and Buenos Aires, the Chicago
wheat market underwent a price de
cline today. Rains in Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma were also a bearish
factor.
Arizona Air Prill
SANTA FE. N. M.. Oct. 26. (AP)
National Guard airplanes gave an ex
hibition of aerial tactics here today
as 400 state mllltta leaders concluded
their three-day convention.
ACE
RUNS LIKE
TO ROUT
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Champaign,
111., Oct. 36. (AP) Iowa's football
forces, undefeated and previously
thrice victorious this season, turned
their full fury on Illinois today,
oruahlng the Illlnl. 10 to 0.
A crowd of 35,000 watched the
rout of the tricky,, forward' passing
Illlnl, and with bulging eyes, saw
great open field running of Iowa's
negro star fullback, Oze Simmons,
a 21-year-old youth from Fort Worth,
Texas.
Simmons, with a breath taking
gallop of 71 yards, broke through
center In the third play as the sec
ond period opened dashed down the
field Into the clear and raced on
to a touchdown, out running his
pursuers and skillfully dodging the
last Illinois defense man.
That gallop reminded spectators
of the days of the famous "Gal
loping Ghost" (Red Grange), took
the heart out 'of Illinois, In the
fourth period the Hawkeyes bit the
Illlnl line for two more touchdowns
on the plunges of Captain Dick
Crayne, the Hawkeyes halfback.
The Hawkeyes, by their victory,
served notice that they are to be
an Important factor In the Big Ten
championship race. They successfully
throttled Illinois' three scoring
chances, breaking up the IUlnl for
ward passes and showed a relentless,
steady, cutting running attack.
Crayne, with Simmons, besides ac
counting for the three touchdowns,
carried the brunt of the entire at
tack. WASHBURN 21 TOO
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 26. (p)
Gonzaga university outplunged, out
passed and outkicked a tricky Wash
burn college football team and won,
21 to 0. In their Intersect lonal foot
ball game here today.
Gonzaga scored touchdowns In the
second, third and fourth periods on
a sensational 39-yard run cy Olsen,
sub halfback a pass and a line buck.
Because their Intricate lateral pass
ing offensive failed to click, the Icha
bods were never in scoring distance.
Twice certain touchdowns failed when
intended lateral passes developed Into
forwards before they ended and .the
plays were called hack.
Model
Huh F
it B9SM - f4 O50
Fidelity 10Ot
lice tad t'orfipn. plus U.S. we ithcr
btvnd, tupcrhcterodra Contois.
Hinn --Bitlnav3rYpHcirqng,il
I at on avary American
and Foralgn wava bandl
in r i i In any sura sat yoo wairtt
1
Don's Radio Service
407 EAST MAIN
NIAIESf TO EVERYTHING
Nafc-. I 2s
New In dren, bcsutilully (fatbked room,, wilK colored
bled baths snd Jiowert, located on San Fisndsco's famous
Powell Street eppoirte Union Square Restaurant Ceflee
kop Cocktail Room Circulating Ice W.te'
1.00
1.00
OAIAGI SflVICI AT ENHANCE
owai. at oTAmu street . san fAncisco
HAS VI T M TOr.MANAOlNO ONC
'MEET ME AT
YALE FALLS FROM
UNDEFEATED LIST;
Y WINS, 14-8
-.NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 38.
(AP) Yale, handicapped by Its own
kicking mistakes at the outset and
never fully able to get out of the
hole, - was tumbled from the un
beaten ranks today by - Army. The
Cadets emerged with a 14 to 8
triumph, their fourth In a row over
the Ells and fourth successive vic
tory of the 1935 campaign.
Before a crowd of 45,000 the sol
diers capitalized two ' first-half acor
lng opportunities with an attack
featuring the brilliant Charles (Monk) .
Meyer, and then successfully stood I
off Yale's sensational counter-offen-slve
In the last half.
Meyer was the outstanding Indi
vidual star of the game that waa
punctuated with thrills from start
to finish. The fleet Army halfback
from Fort Sheridan. 111., scored the
first touchdown on a six-yard ends
run In the first period and passed
to Russ Janzan, substituting for
Captain Bill Shuler, for the second
Tally In the closing moments of the
second period. ,
Meyer was pretty much the whole
show for Army, although the soldiers
outrusbed, outplayed and outsmarted
the favored Ells.
4
Idaho Aide Named
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP)
The appointment of Ray J. Lyman of
Boise as Idaho state director of rural
resettlement, was announced here to
day by Walter A. Duffy, regional dir
:
ector of the federal resettlement ad
ministration.
Additional Sports
On Page Eleven
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i
rlir new 1936 Amerirnn-Boseh line
J radios Includes many models
from whirl, to choose according
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CHOOSE YOUR RANGE. There art
America. i-!,och sets with American
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binulD, American and Foreign A me rl
can-Bosch Radios complete, not only
with American and Foreign hut n1o
police broadcasts, nmateur aviation,
li!p to shure and t 9. Government
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CHOOnK VOI R SIZE. Ge-ncrou-slre
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1 s nn ply Into any hookhrf.
V CHOOSE VOIR PRICE RANGE!
Aiiifrlrnn-Ho('ti Radio start aa low
as $1 7.fW! Come In look aronnd
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I.IKI RAL THADKIN, LIBERAL TERMS
PHONE 668
IN SAN FtANCISCO
. 1.50 . 1.00 SINGH
I.S0 4 00 OOUtU
THE MANX"