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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FOUL). OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935 TIGERS RAMPAGE 10 33-0 VICTORY OVER II Chemawans Take To Air Early In Game When Running Attack Futile Tiger Offense Slower. It iu the sam old story at Van Beoyoo Held yesterday atternoon when the Medford Tlgsrs demolished the Chemawa Indian defense end ramriaaed to a 83-0 win with the second string playing the last score, less quarter In a football game tea. turlng passing attacks by botr aauads. Early In the game the Indians found that their running attack was almost useless and liberally sprink led the air with passes from then on The Tigers followed suit, and threw even more, heaving ao In the course of the game, of which nine were good, two for touchdowns; three were Intercepted, and the rest were In complete. The Indians chucked 18 passes, three being good, five Inter cepted, and the rest knocked down by an alert Medford defense. Meet Stubborn Defense ; The Tiger offense didn't attain the heights of brilliance reached In the Salem game, being thrown tor losses everal times when they ran Into a more atubborn defense than was In dicated by advance Indian reports, but the majority of their plays clicked and they scored once In the first quarter, twice In the second and third, and failed to cross the last tripe In the closing frame. At no time during the fray did Chemawa so much as thSaten to score, but they fought desperately all aftomoon for a tally. They surprised the Tigers twice with a fake punt which ended s a reverse, but the Medford sec ondary stopped It each time after a five-yard gain. The Black Tornado presented a new play to the public which surprised everyone, when Santo, the big tackle, who did beautiful defense work all day, swung wide around right end and took a lateral pass from the rac ing Lewis which was good for a first down orl the ao-yard stripe after a long drive on the initial ktckoff. A pass from Smith to Lewis picked up eeven more yards, a buck by Smith drove the ball to the eight-yard lino. and Ettlnger took the ball over on a aneak reverse to mske the first tally. Smith kicked a high spiral dropklck which was good. In the next flurry Ohemawa took the ball from the Tigers three times on downs when fourth attempts fail ed to gain. After taking the ball on their own eight, Chemawa once pass ed from behind their own goal line, but It was knocked down. On the next paas Bob Ettlnger Intercepted, returned It five yards and lateraled to Lewla, who kept going to the 80. They carried It to the 20 In four plays and the Indiana took the ball. 8ak ralda Intercepted their next pass, however, and after the Tigers had failed to gain In three plays, Smith chucked a long pass to Lewis, who took It on the two, and dodged over. Smlth'a dropklck was good. Pass Forward Chemawa kicked to Smith, who re turned 3S yards to the (0; he picked vp six more at left tackle, Snkralda went through the center for 15, Smith passed four yards to Lewis, who lat eraled to several other men, but the pass waa ruled forward and brought back to the line of scrimmage. Two quick plays and a pass failed to gain, and the Indians took over the ball on clowns. On their first play the ball carrier fumbled and Stocks recovered Smith passed to Lowls on the 10, and on the next play fnded to the 29 and chucked a long pass that Lewis took In the end tone. Smith tried to drop kick the point but dropped the ball, lie attempted to run when tackled, and then tried to pass. The pasas was not good. Tile rest of the game went much the aame way. The Tigers would carry the ball for long gains and then let up In time to allow the Indiana to take over the ball on downs. The system worked, for the Indians were goner ally on the short end of the exchange, their passes Intercepted or losing the ball on downs themselves. Outstand ing for the Tigers wore Dickinson, Santo, Bnker and Orow In the line, and Smith, Lewis and Baylies In the backfleld. for the Indians, Smith. Adams and Johnson In the backlield, and San dervllle, clever end, In the line, were outstanding. LilieUps: Medford I. Rttlnger ' w . lanto - i i IT Jaker T.n Chemawa, ...- Kalsma .- Hoptowit Andree . Yellow Robe lucks ... Dickinson llatr .R 0.. Baughman RT Afraid of His Tracks Grow B. Kttlnger , Iewla Smith Ri. Sandrrvuie -.Q Johnson LB Smith HH m... Moses IB Adams Medford Vslller, Of. Sakralda , Substitutes: fard, Henry. Pennington, Swwart. Townsend. Reich, Wilson, Bishop, Richardson, Maruyama, Root, Wright, Olllnsky. Substitutes: Chemawa Bell, KM. iiakln, Redstone, Hsll, Chrlstlsn. An derson, wilder. Referee L. L. Deal. Umpire Fred Flock. Head Linesman Ivan Hsr. rlngton. A block of sandstone, quarried at Watanae, 30 miles west of Honolulu, Is now at Waahlngton. D. C where It will be placed In the Washington monument, FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Five teama remain In the mad state-champlonshlp scramble. Mc Laughlin high of Mllton-Frcewater, Washington high of Portland, Eu gene, Myrtle Point and Medford. Medford kept their season record of 33 points averaged each game, at the expense of the Chemawa Indiana yesterday. One of tho reasons they are able to do so la the adaptability of the WELL lmc0 stance, big Ray "Stretch" Ettln ger, who h a a worked at tackle moat of the season, waa swung out to end to fill the Injured Stan Kunaman's Bhocs, and did a re markable Job. A few wide reverse end runs got around him, but only after he had chased the hall carrier ni Mm. lnterferer back five or 10 yards. Another thing that makes the Medford attack click is little Bob Ettlnger. 164 pound blocking quar ter, smallest man on the first string, and brother of Ray who la the larg est. You seldom notice Little Ettln ger, except when he carries the ball on sneak plays. But his blocking clear the way tor the other backs. Their fond parent can well be proud of his two sons, and the squad can be proud to have them. ' Medford la going to need every thing in the way of versatility, adaptability, and smart football when they play Myrtle Point Sat urday. Tho first and natural reac tion to the report that Medford. is Intending to play that outfit 1 to scoff the idea, for the reason that Myrtle Point Is a tiny school and may have mopped up on their own section, of the state without encountering' any opposition. Such is not the case, however. In seven games, they have been scored on only once, when they beat Coquilie 33-6 In the first game of the season. In defeating Marshfleld 7-0 they relied strongly on their reserves. They then took Bandon 14-0, Roeds- porf 7-0 (Heedsport tied eaiemj. Bandon 40-0 In a return game, North Bend 6-0, and Coquilie 13-0 lsst Friday, The team averages 168, about two pounds more than Med ford, with one tackle, Mllford Smith, tipping the beam at 200. Myrtle Point uses the "percent age" system, made famous by Cali fornia and Michigan. The systems depends entirely on defense, stop ping offensive thrusts and playing for the breaks. How successful the system' is, Is being demonstrated strikingly by California this year. So the game will be a test ot offense against defense for 60 min utes. The Medford outfit has a good high school defense but not a great one. But they do have a great offense. It takes a great of fense to run up an avernge of 33 points per game but the Black Tor nado has had three touchdowns scored against it In five games. That Is nothing to get worried about, but this Myrtle Point game Is. In other show-downs between great offenses and great defenses, the defense strength has generally won. Take the Santa Clara-Callfor-nla game, or tho Washington-California game. Both Santa Clara niid the Huskies had powerful and clever running attacks, but both bogged down against that lnpenctrnble Qolden Bear forward wall. Said Coach Bowerman In regard to the game twtay: "Our ball team reullzes it has the hardest fight ot the season coming up Saturday against Myrtle Point. Playing the percentage system, with a powerful defense, they are going to he harder to srore against than anyone we've pluyed. But we'll turn In a bettor game of footbalt I think than wo did against Chemawa, even though we won that game by a big score -In the first half they (ailed to show the team spirit that carried them through their earlier games. In the second half they were a little bolter otgftnlwd.,, Dbq Mail mourn? want ads. HI TRY IT IN n ir i.imh.iuii..,ii. . rintnai imn ili'ili FIVE UNDEFEATED STATE HUE RACE (By the Associated Press) Win Pts. Agst. Washington (Portland) 8 Mil ton -free water 7 Myrtle Point . 7 Eugene 6 Medford ............ ...... fi 170 166 130 111 158 - (Note: Only games with Oregon high schools Included). The defeat of the Pendleton high school team yesterday left but five major undefeated high school elevens In Oregon Medford, Eugene. Wash ington high, Mil ton-Free water- and Myrtle Point. Mllton-Freewater upset Pendleton, 13 to 7, In a hard-fought battle. Washington high defeated Jeffer son, 8 to 0. In Portland. Eugenes took the honors over Salem, 7 to 0. Medford massacred the Chemawa Indians, 33 to 0. Myrtle Point rested, following its 13-to-0 victory over Coquilie to clinch the Coos county championship last week. Hood River, defeated by Washing ton high, 13 to 0, In a pre-season battle, walloped University high of Eugene, 37 to 0. Immediately after the contest, Coach Jim Kerr or, Hood River Issued a challenge to any unbeaten team In Oregon. In the last six games, Hood River has scored 138 points to 6 for its opponents, winning over Camas, Chemawa, Astoria, The Dalles, Oregon City and University high. Yesterday's (Scores Medford, 33; Chemawa, 0. Bend, 0; Klamath Falls, 0. Baker, 13; La Grande, 7. Corvallls, 7; Albany, 0. North Bend, 13: Marshfleld, 0. Independence 12; Dallas, 0. Redmond, 10; Prlncville, 0. Ashland, 0; Lebanon, 0. Grants Pass, 13; Roseburg, 7. Eugene, 7; Salem, 0. Hood River, 37; University High, 0. Sllvcrton, 7; McMinnvllle, 0. Estacada, 7; Orosham, 8. Washington, 8; Jefferson, 0 (Port land),, Mllton-Freewater, 13; Pendleton, 7. Tillamook. 6; Hlllsboro, 0. Astoria, 10; Hill Military, 0. St. Helens, 8; Scappoose, 0. Ontario, 20; Nyssa. 0. ZEH CONTINUES NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-( AAP) Ray Znh. Western Reserve fullback, con tinued to lead the nation's football scorers this week, having collected 11 touchdowns and 21 points after touchdowns for a grand total of 87 points. Close on his heels, however, was Stanley of Williams and ElUs Meo han of Catawba in North Carolina, both of whom had crossed the last white line 14 times. Williams, Ohio State's sensational back, led the Big Ten scorers with (10 points and tied with htm was Rod Rem of Mississippi and Davis or Kentucky In the southeastern con ference. Braddock Would Tackle Anyone PORTLAND, Nov. 12 (API James J. Braddock. heavyweight fight champion, Is ached u led to fight a three-round exhibition with his spar ring partner tonight out it appeared possible- today he might take on someone else. Ho issued a challenge to all comers. The three-rounder is "to be with Jack McClurg. Otto Blackwoll and Corcflno Garcia sre to head the card with a 10-rounder, They are welters. Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model oy Ctltelwvn B Hoffmann. A HIGHBALL... TRY PWOOF ttlai FOOTBALL D IS HIGHEST NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (AP) Foot ball has taken more Uvea than usual this year. Five deaths this last week brought the total on the Associated Press' list to 34, trie highest since 1931. Forty nine fatalities that year resulted In a revision of the rules. ' Deaths thts year already exceed by nearly 40 per cent the toll of 24 for the entire 1034 season. The latest victims were two sandlot players and one each from college, high school and club rosters. Sandlot and high school football has accounted for the entire Increase over last year's toll. A composite of records compiled Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. FranMe Battag 11a, 100, Winnipeg, Man., stopped Paul Plrrone, 101, Cleveland (6); Leroy Haines, 194, Los Angeles, and Willie Reddish, 187, Philadelphia, drew (8). NEW YORK. Eric Seellg, 162, Ger many, knocked out Charley Belanger, 174, Canada (4). " LONDON, Eng. Obie Walker, Bos ton, outpointed Don McCorklndale, South Africa (10). BALTOMORE Jack Portney, 140, Baltimore, outpointed Benny Bass, 139, Philadelphia (10). NEWARK, N. J. Al Singer, 13414, New York, stopped Johnny Toomey, 138, Newark (6). CHICAGO. Wlnlred (Moon) Mul- 11ns, 126Va. Vlncennes, Ind., outpoint ed Claude Varner, 12814, Loa Angeles (10). BELLE POURCHE, S. D. Joe Du- ran, Nebraska, outpointed Harold Jep son, Fargo, N. D. (8) (weights not available). PITTSBURGH. Al Qualll. 150, of Pittsburgh, knocked out Jackie Al- dare, 158, Brooklyn. N. Y. (6). WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) WILMINGTON, Del. Dean Detton. 20S, Bait Lake City, defeated Charley Strack, 232, Stillwater, Oklahoma; de cision. BUFFALO. N. Y. Leon Numa. 218. Seattle, defeated Ralph Garibaldi, 215, St. Louis; one fall. CHICAGO. Chief Little Wolf, 106, Trinidad, Colo., defeated Gus Sonnen berg, 210, Boston; one fall. MINNEAPOLIS. Dan no O'Mahoney. 219, Ireland, defeated Paul Jones, 220, Houston, Tex.; one fall. Races 107 Yards For Touchdown KENNEWICK, Nov. 12. ( AP) Frank Oliver, who won an end position on the mythical all-south eastern Washington high school eleven Inst year as a freshman, to day held the honor of the season's longest touchdown run on a north west gridiron. OUvor Intercepted a pass soven yards behind his own goal ' and raced 107 yards to a touchdown to give Kennewlck a 12 to 7 victory over Colfax yesterday. State Sweeosters Point For U. oC. CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 12. (API The Oreiron State college rowing tsam lashed the waters of the Wil lamette river today In preparation for a race here Saturday against a University of California crew. Rowing, which has been an in tramural sport, is 'being built into lntercoljeglate activity. The Cal ifornia third rowing team will face the Beavers. VANCOUVER PUCKSTERS TRIM SEATTLE 5 TO 1 VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 12. (AP) By virtue of their 5-1 win over the Seattle Sen hawks lust night, tho Van couver Lions find themselves away at the head of the Northwestern Hockey league. IT STRAIGHT Apricot - Cherry Peach - Blackberry $1.65 a Fifth $1.10 a Pint THII. O.tYONS ft KAAJ CO. li r.ncitc NawY.tk 1.1 An.tltt rVoe"ucrt ef tVONS MtVISTA WINES EATH TOLL SINCE 1931 by the Associated Press and Floyd H. Eastwood of New York university, who prepares death and Injury statis tics for the American Football Coaches' association and the rules committee of the N. C. A, A., shows that 13 school boys and four sand lotters died last year. The totals so far this season are 19 and 0, respect ively. Three fatalities each have been chalked up against college and club gridirons, trailing the 1934 total by one In each Instance. Eleven deaths have been reported from the east, 10 from the midwest four each from the south and the far west, three from the southwest and one from Canada and Hawaii. Scores Yesterday (lly the Associated Press) t Willamette, 13; Pacific U 0. University of Baltimore, 7; Bridge water, 0. St. Anselms, 35; Norwich, 6. Bates, fl; Colby, 0. Arizona, 7; Texas Tech., 8. Whlttler, 52; Occidental, 0. Trinity, 12; Southwestern (Tex.), 0. Arizona State, 14; Texas Mines, 0. Red land College, T,t San Jose State, 0. Southern Methodist, 21; TJ. C. L. A.. 0. New Mexico Aggies, 32; New Mexico V., 0. Fresno State, 27; Nevada, 8. Montana State, 7; University of Idaho, 7. Colorado College, 20; Colorado Mines, 0, . North Dakota State, 20; Omaha University, 6. Texas Wesleyan, 7; Oklahoma Bap tist University, 0. ' Gooding, 6; Montana Normal, 8. Hlrdin Simmons, 34; Texas Arts and Industrie, 0. BIERMA AND SANDERSON TEAMS BOWL TONIGHT In the Elks' lodge bowling tourna ment team 3 will roll team 4 tonight. Team 3 J composed of Blerma, cap tain; Canflcld, Lantls, V: Strang, CoJe man and C. Holmes. Team 4 is com posed of Sanderson, captain; R. De vore, Ferguson, Hall, D. Watson and R. Duff. Use Mall Tribune want ads. m "THIS IS I have probably made whiskies for your father, your grandfather and maybe even for your great grand father. But SIT DOWN, MY FRIEND, hi Vts, I'm of the old school . . . I probably made whiskey lot youi proud to have it beat my name. 1 ry father, your grandfather and per- it, my friend, and discoveT Its good- h-ips for your great grandfather. ness. I think you'll say, "This is the There are few of us left now of product of a pastmaster..,a distiller my age who are back in harness. of the old school." But here I am, past 80 years old Go to your nearest dealer and offering you a finer whiskey than ask for Kessler's Priaate Blend. I you've ever tasted priced at about a promise you !t is all I claim for it... , 3 you've ever tasted priced at about a promise you it is all I claim for it... f . -Mi 4 dollar a pint. a really good whiskey at a low price. I- i..,.., in-f Hi Tta i - tit i- in-inl iiii n Vixr, r ihhkmiiiimii1 Hi i issss m i jjlf Kfif Mi!inc t..Tw. rrmitlTtOamt T; DELUGE UCLA FOR 21 TO 0 Tl LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. (AP) Southern Methodist's1 aerial circus was on the road home today after staging one of the finest pieces ot football throwing ever seen In Mem orial coliseum. The Mustangs stampeded Univer sity of California at Los Angeles yesterday 21 to 0 before 50,000 per sons to keep their slate clean and there probably would have been few dissenting votes in -that multitude had a ballot on bringing Coach Matty Bell's team back to the Rose Bowl been taken. The Mustangs, headed by & little halfback named Bobby Wilson, start ed the fireworks late In the first period and when they let up, in the fouth.,17 passes had been com pleted for 183 yards with a nice array of laterals tossed In for spice t Wilson set the stage for the first touchdown when he broke away around left end for 31 yards to the Bruin 38. Wilson rounded left end for seven yards and then after two throws failed, Bob rinally rifled the ball to Captain Maco Stewart and he ran ten yards unimpeded to score. Through the secorjd and third periods the Texans kept the Bruins bouncing deep in their own terri tory and then in the fourth struck twice more with rapidity. Continuing & touchdown drive that started late In the, third. Wil son threw an 18 yard pass to Jack (Rabbit) Smith to the Bruin 21 as the fourth opened. The little half back then slipped away for four yards, threw the ball to Ray Acker i for five more and then passed to Keith Ranspot, who flipped a lateral to Bob Turner, taking the . ball on the two. . j Turner lost a yard but Flnley crashed over on the next play. Desperately, Walt Schell, Bruin halfback, threw the ball on the first play after returning the klckofl to his 39 and Ranspot Intercepted at midfleld. He ran to the 30 and as a host of U.C.L.A. men closed In on him, the end flicked a lat eral to Finley, who breezed along behind a screen of Interference to score again. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 4sVsUUsiiUiaW MY OWN PRIVATE BLEND I Jiave never made Ifs my own Private f- i;rea E.B ' KRTm t PRIVATE BLEND WHISKEY 41 ttnft Art.. , T. WW Sal ' OLIVER HUGHES TO i1 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 12.-(Spl.)-01iver Hughes, trans fer from the Southern Oregon Normal school. Is another star Medford high school athlete to cast his lot with the University of Oregon. He Is the young er brother of Bernle Hughes who will be remembered aa a, star center on the University of Oregon football teams of a few years back. Hughes is listed on the early season basketball roster from wh'.ch is be ing predicted will come one of the strongest maple court teims In the northwest. This Is his first year at the University of Oregon. For the past QUINTET ATTENTION! I Turkey Growers 1 GUY BISHOP Local Representative. Phone 17-F-2 if. ,' RECEIVING. Al FRED HONNER'S FEED STORE FARM BUREAU BLDG. PHONE 799 J. GARBIMI i& CO 339-41 DAVIS ST., better whiskey . . . AND TRY IT" 3 Blend . . . I'm ill . m V PRl - ii It 13 two seasons his efforts have been un rictf tii. (valors of the Southern Ore. gon Normal undBr the coaching at Oregon a new coacn, nuwira nuowa. Thi. fflii he came with bis old tutor. Hob5on, from the southern school up to Eugene wnera nuouu bnjvca ovfji the reins as varsity basketball and baseball coach and Hughes will take up his basketball playing for th Oregon Ducks. Hobson has been working his men on fundamentals since starting prac tice over a week ago. No scrimmag ing is on tap for some time yet to come as Hobson Intends to have all his men intop shape for a grueling 15 or 16 game pre-season scnedule. Hughes is 22 years old, Is 6 feet 1 and V Inches tall, welgha 17S pounds, and la right handed. He Is a Busineta Administration major In the univer sity. - Roy Harris, one of the best erf America's serious composers, wa driving a truck at the age of 35. Music came later. Tree ferns grow as high as 80 fei In Hawaii national park. A. Patton ts again In this ter. rltory meeting Ills (rlenas In the turkey-ralslng business. He will handle any amount of turkeys for the Thanksgiving market and expects to . MEET ANY CASH BUYER'S PRICES GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JULIUS KESSLER has made and sold more whiskey than any living man including some of a&'k America s most famous pV Iff; St $n I . n," fiTT-- Et WH.5K6V KESSLER'S PRIVATE BLEND PER PT. Cod. No. 2S9C FULL 90 PROOF FIRRIO BLEND Sl.,hr Hi.har i'snTTT nifitsr
