MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD. OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935.
.Oregon Noses Out Pilots, as Callison Girds for Washington Tilt
PAGE FOUR
BRADDOCK.MICHEK
SCORETOUCHDOWN
OVER SCRAPPY FOE WIN
First String Kept Out Till
Third Quarter Second
String Weak But Hold
Portland.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland,
Ore., Nov. IB. (UP) Coach Prink
CalllRon sent in his first string Ore
, gon team in the third period today
and Frank Michek and Bob Braddock
carried the ball 65 yards in 12 playji
. to score and defeat a scrappy Port
land university team, to 0.
Oregon's reserves were unable to
core against the Pitota In the first
second and fourth periods.
Besides demonstrating the authen
tic power of Oregon's best eleven, the
game revealed the weakness of Web
leet reserves.
Determined to save his regulars for
the important Washington game next
Saturday, Coach Prince O. Callison
fidceted on the bench as Portland
outshone and outgalned the Oregon
reserves, especially in the line,
Oregon had ft slight advantage In
the opening period, playing moat of
.the time in Portland territory and
reaching the 10-yard line before los-
Ing the ball on downs.
The second period was another
atory. Portland opened a slashing or
iense, Sullivan ripped off a first
down to the Oregon 34 and Albln
atartcd throwing passes. The third
pass, Intended for Barlow, left end.
. was Incomplete by Inches over the
goal line.
Portland opened another determin
ed bid late In the second period
after recovering an Oregon fumble
late In the second period after re
covering an Oregon tumble on the
Oregon 36. With two minutes to
play, Albln ihovel-pased to Sullivan
tor five yard, Sullivan reversed to
the Oregon 31, Albln s pass was In
complete and McCarthy hurled a left
handed bullet pasa on the dead run
to Albln, who barely missed Is over
the goal line.
In the second period alone Port
land mada five first downs to one
for Oregon and twice had threatened
to score. Callison tent In his first
eleven.
Between halves rain made a quag
mire of the field. Oregon started Its
touchdown march on Its own 46. A
15-yard penalty and eight plays
brought four first downs and put the
ball on the Portland seven. Fullback
Frank Michek had carried the ball
seven times and Bob Braddock once.
The Portland line stiffened. Brad
dock made three, then two, Michek
. was stopped on the one-foot line. On
fourth down Michek slashed between
right tackle and end for the touch
down. Del BJork, tackle, attempted
the conversion but the ball struck
the crossbar and fell back.
Gambling that six points would be
enough, Callison sent his reserves
bark In -at the start of the fourth
quarter. Again Portland took the
upper hand, but did not threaten se
riously. Dunstan recovered Donnell's
fumble on Portland's 33 and a mo
ment later McGinn Is, Portland right
half, took a shovel-pans behind the
Una and galloped 30 yards.
Oregon made 13 first downs, two
by penalties and 11 by scrimmage.
. Portland made eight first down, two
by penalties, one by a pass and five
by scrimmage.
Oregon attempted six passes, com
pleting one.
The lineups:
Oregon Portland U.
Wilson .. LE ,, Barlow
Fury ..LT. Dunstan
Houston ......LO...... Hlnch
Farrnr O
Hurney ........ RO.,
Environ RT..
Jscobsen -.RE ....
Bishop aM-wQB.
De Plttard MB-..LH...
Lopes nil...
Donnell FB,
Score by periods;
Oregon
Portland
GRAY'S SPEED AND
BREAKS GIVE O.S.C.
A. Schooler
Carey
Slusser
Harmon
McCarthy
Sullivan
Pat ton
......... Crowley
, 0 0 a 0-
0 0 0 00
He ft Ho Hlgnn
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. Ifl. (API
Charlie Dreiwon signed todny a one
year contract to manage the Cincin
nati Reds In lH3fl.
otel fan Pablo
jn MBLOiHve.AT windier
OAKLAND
own
Cenfrul
A H0Mt XlMT f NMHOX
Completely Renovated-
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RATI,
With detached bath franHfidoity
YVitn tatft Irom'lJidaily
FREE -S. WW Moot,
OARAGE NranCOFFK SMOf
DIRECTION TO HOTEL,
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directly to20tkStnet
Ulanyemrt-Harry BStranf
STOP over night ai
theSMPlBLQenrvuft
ioiheSm DIEGO FAIR
CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 18. (!Fr
Joe Oray, apeedy Oregon State holf
back, plus a liberal sprinkling of
breaks gave O. S. C. a 13 to 0 victory
over the University of Idaho grid
tea-m hero today. The game was play
ed before a Dad's day crowd of 3.500.
fdaho worried the Staters through
out the afternoon with a sensational
barrage of passes, despite a muddy
field, but was unable to penetrate
closer to tho Oregon State goal than
the 30-yard line.
Recovery of a fumbled punt over
the Idaho goal gave Oregon State it
first counter in the Initial quarter.
Duncan's mint from the State 30-
yard atrlpo traveled to the opposite
end of the field, slipped through
Ward's fingers end landed In the arms
of Joslin, Oregon State end behind
the goal line. Swanson kicked for the
extra point.
The Beavers counted afrain in the
third period when Orey raced through
a broken field for 09 yards on a punt
return. He scored standing up behind
perfect Interference.
Swanson's try for the extro point
was wide.
Gray was the outstanding player on
the field. Kolberg, Oregon Star soph
omore halfback, also turned In a
spakllng game. Hansowvtz. Idaho
quarter, gave the Beavers all kinds of
trouble with h accurate passing.
He completed 11 of 19 attempts.
Idaho made six first downs, one
from penalty, to Oregon State's five.
The visitors gained 119 yards from
scrimmage to the Beavers' 1SB.
NOIRE DAI By
FLUKETOUGHDOWN
TIES ARMY, 6 TO 6
Lucky Break At Finish Gives
Irish Chance For Victory
In Brutal, Bruising Battle
NEBRASKA FALLS
BEFORE Pill 6-0
PITTSBURGH. Ps Nov. Iflv (AP)
Pittsburgh's gridiron craftsmen
nailed Nebraska's offensive to the
ground this afternoon, chopped holes
In the defense and scored a 0-to-0
triumph over the brawn Cornhuskers,
champions of the Big Six conference.
Under chill November skies, Sopho
more Frank Patrick, 300 pounds of
power and speed, split the westerners'
line for a, touchdown early In the
second period to the cheers of 35,000
shivering fans.
He missed the kirk and the scoring
was over but the Panthers, leading
the fight all afternoon, further dem
onstrated their superiority by clock
ing off 13 first downs to four for Ne
braska and gaining 188 yards from
crlmmngo to the Invaders' 54.
DEFEAT COUGARS
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN
OEI.ES. Nov. i.(UP The Univer
sity of Southern California, kicked
around all season, staged dramatic
last quarter comeback here today to
defeat Washington State college 30
to 10.
Two mlfrhty driven engineered by
David Davit, a 1 (18-pound quarter
back, coupled with the ability of
Oene Illbha, end. gave the Trojans
their win.
Washington State suffered a great
loos in the first quartor when Ted
Chrlstofferson, atar halfback. In)ured
his leg and left the game. ChriMoffer
son hod given the fans a sample of
his ability by rambling 3fl yards to
the USC 38 the first time he had the
ball.
Washington State made 10 first
downs to eight for USC. Thr Trojans,
. playing wide open ball, completed
nine out of 31 passes. V.shttwion
Slate completed four out of 10 tries
through the air.
Mauna Kea, highest mountain In
Hawaii, has not had an eruption for
25.000 years, according to the Hawai
ian Academy of Sciences expedition
which studied the 13.835 foot peak
recently.
The ninth rector of the 300-year-old
St. Phillips parish, oldest Episco
pal rongregntton tn Charleston, S. C
is the Rev. Merritt F. Williams, until
recently student chaplain at the Uni
versity of Florida.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (UP) Out
of the shadows of impending de
feat Notre Dame's fighting Irish
came back today to score a "fluke"
touchdown in the last 30 seconds
of play and get a six to six tie
with a gallant Army team wmcn
had led for three periods of a
brutal, bruising game In Yankee
stadium before 80,000 spectators.
largest throng of the eastern foot
ball season.
Army scored Its touchdown on a
40-yard pass - from Monk Meyer,
Army's wiry little left halfback, to
Ed Grove in the last two minutes
of the first period.
The Cadets failed to convert.
Then for the next 48', minutes,
the strong -hearted Army team, given
only a slim chance against the
superior forces of Notre Dame,
hurled back every attempt of the
South Bend eleven to batter It
down.
Notre Dame kept marching into
Army territory only to meet a stone
wall defense which refused to yield
beyond Its 30-yard line.
Bigger and bigger loomed Army's
six points until, with only 30 sec
onds to play. It appeared that the
Cadets, beaten by Mississippi - State
two weeks ago and routed by Pitts
burgh last Saturday, would score
an amazing upset over Notre Dame,
which had entered the game 2 to 1
betting favorites.
With victory almost In Army's
grasp Notre Dame got the greatest
"break" ever received by one team
In tho 23 times Army and Notre
Dame have met on the gridiron.
Field Judge A. W. Palmer, of Colby,
called Interference by Army on a
Notre Dame pass, which gave the
Irish the ball on Army's 3-yard
line. The field Judge had the gun
In his hand ready to fire the shot
which would have given Army vic
tory and snapped Notre Dame's
three-yesr. victory streak.
Notre Dame lined up. Signals were
called. The backs shifted In their
Rockne-rhythm. Laurence Edwin
Danbom, Notre Dame's sophomore
fullback took the ball, and plunged
over a mass of players for the
touchdown.
With a chance to win the gafne,
Wally Fromhart missed the at
tempted place kick for goal. The tie
was the second deadlock In history
between the two teams, they played
a scoreless tie In 1023.
Two more plays remained, Notre j
Dame tried an on-side kick snd j
Army got the ball on Us 40-ysrd
lino. Meyer tried a pass, which
failed and it waa all over.
S
TO
EVANSTON, 111- Nov. Ifl. (APt
OUle A del man. a Milwaukee boy with
swivel hips and perpetual motion legs,
escaped from the Northwestern bench
today to stage an unforgettable run
ning exhibition that gave the Wild
cats a 32rto-13 triumph over Wiscon
sin. Ollle.a little 158-pounder who was
so slippery that he squirmed out of
tacklers' arms and left them tutting
dumfounded to the delight of 30.000
spectators rushed over three of the
five Northwestern touchdowns with
spectacular Jaunts of 65. 34 and eight
yards.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 16. (API
Harvard's long-suffering football
squad, stung by three major defeats
this season, crushed a fighting Uni
versity of New Hampshire team, 41-0.
In the stadium today.
WRESTLHMG
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Nite
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Bob Kennaston
Toots Estes
Les Wolfe
Joh
Billie Hagen
nny Soos
Mm
! on Mir It I1KOWV. Plinnf tot l OFriCE STATIONERY A
SITIM.Y CO.. Phon, ft ! V tl.KNTINF.'S C FK. Phon f,t
L
OE CAROLINA HIT
BY FLASHY DUKE
DURHAM, N. C. Nov. 16. (UP)
North Carolina's hopes for an all
conquering season and a trip to the
land of sunshine and flowers for the
Rose Bowl game, died a-bloomlng In
the chill rain today when Its proud
Tarheels were crushed, 25 to 0, by an
inspired Duke eleven.
More than 46.000 spectators, com
prising the mightiest football crowd
In the history of the south, sat In
tense silence as tho Duke ball carriers
poured touchdowns across the sup
posedly invulnerable North Carolina
goal line.
The Dukes, beaten In two of thir
earliest starts this year, and given
only a praying chance today, scored
once in the second quarter, once In
the third.and twice In the fourth.
And they would have had another had
not the time run out, for, as the
whistle ended the first half they were
entrenched on the Carolina three
yard line and rendy to go over the
top.
In the face of this mad charge the
Carollnas, who had yielded but 19
points in crushing their first seven
opponents, were helplessly shackled.
The Dtike line handcuffed the Tar
heels' mighty backs Don Jackson
and Jim Hutchlns and riddled the
forward wall flanked by the famed
Dick Buck and Andy Bershnk. The
treacherous field and slippery ball
undoubtedly handicapped the Tar
heels, for their attack Is based on de
ception and speed. But a champion
Is supposed to go In all sorts of
weather, and Carolina couldn't go to
day.
Duke, on the other hand, took the
conditions In stride. They flipped
tne nan line basketball playera and
their backs streaked along the wet
turf aa though it was the finest of
cinder paths.
And the Dukes had a corral full of
galloping backs.
The first one to be turned loose
was Jule Ward of Galax, Va., and his
grand-pappy never ran after a Yankee
ny faster than Jule did when they
handed him the ball midway of the
second period.
6 BIG GRAPPLERS
E GRABS A
PASS BEATS IOWA
LAFAYETTE, Ind . Nov. 18. (AP)
Slippery Tom McOannon, sopho
more Purdue halfback. Intercepted
one of Oze Simmons' long forward
passes with a 'shoe-string catch" end
streaked 63 yards straight clown the
gridiron hero today to give the re
juvenated Boilermakers a 12-kj-6 vic
tory over the University of Iowa.
The Boilermakers, coming back af
ter three successive defeats with a
rast-charglng line and a hard-running
backfleld, hnndad the Hawkeyes.
heretofore whipped only by Minne
sota, thir second loss of the season.
It was Purdue's third Big Ten victory.
yM
BLASTS MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. Ifl (AP)
Minnesota thundered on toward an
other western conference title and
recognition for a second year as na
tional grid champions today, crushing
Michigan. 40-0. with an amazing dis
play of straight football power.
It was the 23rd straight victory for
the powerful Qophers. unbeaten and
untied this season. The 30,000 spec
tators were awed by Minnesota's
seemingly endless string of stellar
backs and forwards whose blocking
relentlessly cut down the Wolverines.
The victory marked the ftrst time a
Minnesota eleven has won two years
running from Michigan.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model oy
Bthelwvn B Hoffmnnn.
Tomorrow la the battle of the be
hemoths at the Armory, when alx of
the biggest and best wrestlers on the
coast tangle on a triple -Jointed card.
Promoter Mack Llllard has pronounc
ed the card the best he has ever pro
moted In Medford.
Pete Belcastro, the Weed Avalanche,
meets the Mad Marine, Bob Kennas
ton of Oold Hill, tn the last bout on
the card, for his first appearance here
for several months following a barn
storming tour of Mexico. Always be
fore when the Italian has gone on a
trip he has come back loaded for
bigger game, and the ' present occa
sion should be no exception. Bel
castro now strips 107 pounds, and
declared himself to be In the best
condition.
Kennaston has never before met
the flashy star on the mat. In order
to prepare himself for the fray he
has been cutting wood on his fath
er's ranch near Oold Hill. "I'm going
to win this bout Monday," Kennas
ton said yesterday, and looked aa
though he meant It.
In the middle bout on the card,
two of the most popular scientific
artists In the game will tangle when
Toots Estes, Hawaiian Island cham
pion, meets Les Wolfe, handsome. Um
ber and powerful Texan. This match
Is expected to be rapier against foil,
with both belligerents depending on
science and speed. In previous en
counters. Bates has relied strongly on
speed, the Sonnenbcrg, and his fa
mous flying slingshot hold to win his
matches, while Wolfe has favored the
trick and clever leg work.
Both are naturally clean tn their
contests and both are capable of bril
liant wrestling. The bout should
prove one of the most popular of the
evening.
In the opener Johnny Boos, dyna
mic University of Indiana rib
cruncher, will met Billy Hagen of
Oklahamo. Soos Is well known here,
both for his ability to take punish
ment that would kill an ordinary
man, and his ability to dish out the
same kind of wampum when the go
ing gets tough. Not much la known
about Hagen here, but advance In
formation bills him as one of the best
grapplers from his own district.
The first two bouts will be under
the Australian system, with six 10
minute rounds, or two falls. The
Kennaston-Bclcastro affair will be
the usual American two-out-of-three
falls.
STAGG CREW. 39-0
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Borkeley.
Nov. 16. (UP) Driving through a
sadly outclassed College of Pacific
football team. University of Califor
nia's Golden Bears took a 39-to-0 vic
tory todsy to maintain their unbeten,
untied record.
It was the ninth straight win for
the Bears. The size of the. score fur
ther buoyed Rose Bowl ambitions for
the Californlans. who face their last
hurdle Stanford next Saturday.
In scoring the lop-sided victory the
Bears uncovered a new running back
George Cornell. Out since early In
the season with a hand Injury, Cor
nell proved unstoppable today. He
scored three of the Bears' six touch
downs and carried the ball 22 times
for an average of 6.2 yards.
Fullback Jack Howard, sophomore
from Covlna, Cal., was almost as sen
sational, battering his way through
the Pacific line 19 times for an av
erage of 6,3 yards.
T
Turning an automobile around on
any curve or crest of a grade where
tbe car cannot be seen by an ap
proaching driver within 200 feet is
prohibited under California state law.
STANFORD STADIUM. PALO ALTO.
Calif.. Nov. 18. (yp Stanford substi
tutes held a "Roman holiday" at the
expense of a badly out-classed Uni
versity of Montana football team,
winning 32 to 0 In a point scoring
parade only held down to that figure
by the local boys running themselves
virtually into a state of exhaustion.
While the regulars rested for the
"big game" with California a week
hence, second and third string re
serves of the Stanford squad put on
a show for their Idle teammates.
When he ran out of substitutes.
Coach "Tiny" Thornhlll called upon
a couple of his regular h-Ufbaeks for
a brief spell, while one first stringer,
right halfback "Bones" Hamilton
started the game and saw service un
til the third period, when a broken
nose sent him back to the bench. The
injury is not expected to keep him
out of future play.
SPORTSMEN
A. K. 0. Registered
Chesapeake Bay
RETRIEVERS
7 mo. old fully trained
See them at
Humane Society's Shelter
Table Kock Road
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
16 rears experience ID larce
and roall anluiaJ practlm
225 N Riverside. Phone 369
KLUM TEAM SAVED
BT 102-YD. DASH
LOS AXQKLP8, Nov. Ifl. f7P A 102
yard run to a touchdown by Tommy
Kaulukukal saved Hawaii university
from a shutout last night as the Uni
versity of Cnllfornlft at Los Angelas
overpowered the Island eleven. 19 to
e.i
Kaulukukal nun up a record for
the Memorial collsenm'a season when
he returned a ktckoff more than the
length of the field after the Bruins
had made their first touchdown on
a 30 yard pass from Ferguson to Har
ris. Fred Punk tallied the Bruins' sec
ond touchdown, on another pasa, and
Chuck Cheshire scooted 30 yards for
the third score.
EUGENE PASSED UP
FOR HOOD WVER
M n .TON -FREE WATER. Ore.. Nov. 1
18. (fV) The undefeated, untied j
Milton -Free water hUrh football team I
accepted an invitation to play Hood
River hijrh a post-season game at
Hood River next Friday or Saturday. 1
The eastern Oregon champions ac
cepted the Invitation after also con
sidering a chsllerure by the undefeat- '
ed, untied Eumene team. Hood River
was beaten once.
ATTENTION
TURKEY GROWERS
Market your turkeys where you will get the most money!
Before selling or shipping, see us. CASH paid for turkeys,
geese, chickens and eggs.
PACKING WILL START
MONDAY
November ISth
We are located at
PINNACLE WAREHOUSE No. 3
Opposite Swift A Co.
CORRIEA BROS., Inc.
PINNACLE PACKING HOUSE, NO 3
Opposite Swift 4 Co., Medford. Ore.
Main Office and Plant, 425 Washington Street,
San Fr.m;iseo, Calif.
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