Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 24, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OR EG OK SUNDAY, NOTESfBER 24, 1935. Oregon Gains Northwest Title by 7 to 6 Win Over Washington PEPPER'S KICK ON DONNELL'S SCORE VICTORY MARGIN Luck Aids Inspired Webfeet in Upset Husky Threats Repelled Michek Hurt WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. Nov. 23. (AP) Twenty-two tnoua nd home-coming "grads" were left pop-eyed and groggy when the uni versity of Oregon ruined the Uni versity of Washington's football seas on by nosing out the Huskies 7 U it tod a v. It was Washington's third defeat of the year, the first by a northern member of the Pacific coast confer ence, and It was marked down as another of football's major upsets, The thrilling triumph, gained by the margin of a point after a touch-. down from the toe of Wlnfred Pep,, per. a aubstttute guard, gave Oregon the mythical northern division championship. It was the closing conference game for the Ducks, and It gave them an undefeated record against northern opponents. Oregon was an Inspired ball club from the start and fought viciously for Its well-earned victory, but the Ducks had lady luck very much on their side. After both teams scored in the first period, Washington threatened time and acaln to put over another "touchdown" that didn't count and attempted two field goAla. The sec ond hit the upright and bounced the wrong direction. Although Oregon's main offensive gun was put out of commission when Frank Michek was Injured In the first five minutes, the Ducks were not to be denied, and they pounded over the first touchdown. After an opening exchange of punts, Frank Ooodln, Robert Brad dock and Michek carried Oregon from Its 35 to Washington's 36 and Stan Word an punted out of bounds on the Husky 8. Elmer Logg kicked beck, his poor- i at boot of the day, and Braddock I and Michek and Ooodln went to j work again from the Washington 30. 1 They smashed down to the 7 where the Oregon fullback wns Injured. Donnell took Michek's place and bit for two, Braddock boomed through to atlck his nose on the Washington goal line, and Donnell cored. Popper wns rushed Into the fracaa to kick the extra point that later was to decide the battle. Just before the end of the period. Washington's touted Byron Haines put the Huskies Into scoring position when he ran back one of Rtordan'a punts 48 yards. Haines aide-stepped and stiff-armed every Duck that got In hla way until the Oregon safety, man hauled him down on the 35-i yard line. i Washington hopes were dampened ; when the Huskies were set back 15 ! yarda for clipping, but a pass from I Frits Waskowlta to Cnpt. Dan Larar- vlch regained the loss, and another! from "Wasky" to Haines was good for a, touchdown. Haines hauled down the pigskin Jn the end rone. Logg failed to kick the extra point from placement and the scoring ended. Washington's great punter, quart rback Logg, rftel his master today when Rlordan averaged 30 to Logg'a 86 yards. Lineups and summary: Oregon : Washington: Markov MacKemMe Shper Wlatrak Starcevlch Bond Tararevlch Lopg Waskowlte Haines Nowogroskl ....7 0 0 07 . 6 0 0 06 Ulnrdan BJork Carter Moors Codding Skinner Jones Rflschmsnn Ooodln Braddock Michek Oregon , Washington I.C LT LO C na FT RK on LH RH rs Oregon scoring: touchdowns, Don nell sub for Michek t . Point from try after touchdown. Pepper (sub for Codding), r'acfkick. Washington scoring: touchdowns, Haines. Texas Christians Hot for Rose Bowl FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 33 UP) Twenty thousand Texas Chris tian university fans were not only talking but literally shouting "Flow Bowl" tonight after the T. C. U. foot ball machine rolled relentlessly over K helpless Rlre institute team. The core wss 37 to 6. Psm Raugh psssed the Rice Owls. DlMty and lAwrenre. and Meyer gave a great exhibition of being there to receive the passes. Harvard Outplays Yale; Loses 14 to 7 CAMRRTPriK. Mum,. Not 33(AP A trsllsnt, Hnrvard tenm thst out plsred Tste by a wide margin during scoreless opening half, bowed m defeat became of the sensational play of Larry Kelley and Tommy Curtin. The score wns M to 7. The talkative Kit end Intercepted ft Harvard pana and raced as yards for the first score. Curtin com pleted a aa-yard pn before Heaa berg scored the winning touchdown. BOt'LDKR, Colo. Nov. 31. (, Wto m i na aco rel t he mol at Attune upeet of the Rocky Mountain confer ence grid season by beMfng the leriie-ledln(r CoWudn un!verHy teajn. a) to 0 tvty. P.ly Hlrks. apeedy W vom ! n g o m r v r b- k , red t he tAiKhdown In the third perlrd. skirt In the end for 30 yarda. Cw Mall Tribune want ftd. FOOTBALL SCORES (By I'nlted Pit") Cot .... Stanford 18; California 0. Oregon 7; Waahlrurton 6. University of California at Lo An. gelea M: Loyola (Calif.) 8. Idaho it: Nevada a. Arizona 38; New Mexico. Colgate 31: Rutgers 0. Princeton 36; Dartmouth 8. Army 34; Vermont 0. Western Maryland IS; North Da' kota 7. Maryland 12; Oeorgetown 8. Vlllanova 31; Temple 14. Duquesne 13; Detroit 8. Bucknell 3; Penn. Bute 0. Northwestern 0; Iowa 0. Notre Dame 30; Southern Califor nia 13. Ohio Stale 38; Michigan 0. Duke 7; North Carolina State 0. Boston College 25; Boston Univ. 8 Missouri 7; Kenans State 7. Southern Methodist 10; Baylor 0. Mississippi State 38; Sewanee 0. South Carolina 2; Washn. Lee 0. Auburn 10; Oeorgla 7. Georgia Tech 39; Florida 8. Chicago 7; Illinois 8. Indiana 7; PuraUe 0. Mississippi 8; centenary 0. Minnesota 33; Wisconsin 7. Columbia 18; Brown 0. Vale 14; Harvard 7. AS BOWL CHOICE LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23. (UP) Stanford's surprising victory over Cal ifornia today gave the Cardinals an even edee In the campaign to repre sent the west In the New Year's Day west-east foothall rIajmIc at Pasade na's famous Rose Bowl. The Qolden Beara had stood out as the unanimous choice for the hon or until Stanford trampled them un derfoot at Palo Alto this afternoon. The result foreshadowed a close vote when the 10 Pacific coast conference schools hslldt on a selection Monday morning. California's 13-0 lata evened the season's won and lost count with the Cardinals, but the defeat waa far more convincing than waa Stanford's 7-6 defeat at the hands of an Inspired U. C. L. A. team earlier In the seaaon. As a result, many southern California observers "predicted that the Cardi nals would be named In Monday s bnltotlng. BURGHER'S ELEVEN Darwin Burirber'a Boise. Tdaho high school football machine Friday rolled over the previously undefeated Twin Pall aggregation, 81-fl. making the seventh straight victory for the for mer Medford mentor. The win gives Burgher's chargea the undisputed state championship of Idaho, the Mall Tribune was Informed Friday night In a telegram from Dr. J, Moffatt, super intendent of Boise schools. Burgher waa for five years the head man of Medford high school athletics, departing for the Boise position In the fall of this year. White mentor of the local school, Burgher'a teams amused one mythical state cham pionship, tied for It another year, and were runners up in 1033. The many friends of Burgher In Medford will be pleased to learn of his remarkable first year aucceas at the big Idaho school. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 33 (AP) The speed and spirit of Vlllanova's smartly-coached outfit proved too much today Tor both the heavy anow and the highly-favored Temple uni versity manpower as the fighting Wildrnte rallied In a second-half out burst to turn In a 31-13 victory. Thirty thousand tans huddled In Temple stadium to see the arch rivals wars their eighth annual battle in a continuous anow. I DALLAS Ter., Nov. 33. (API Utile Bobby Wilson desperately pumped magic from his hands and nlnihle ftet tortar and Southern Methodist's un detected FKy RMders sped on with ft 10-0 triumph over Baylor's stubborn Hara, The cunning 147-pound halfback, bottled and sealed for nearly three perioda. suddenly broke away on ft Bd.ywd punt return on the lat play of the third period and ths game wa Southern Methodist's, Oreron H l iberal! HUOrNR. One . Nov. 33 Mia CeleMe 9trark. former U. C. L. A stu dent, told 300 t'niversttT of Oregon II tor la that "ftpprotlma'ely 500 000 student In AmeTican eollefi snd untversitie r resdv to uk their stand ftctinat war." Meflle 4 tne Jtrhnrtl BKr.R. Ore . Nov. a .-.4.,An epidemic of mealen nd !Min cAuaeri the Durkee a-hool 35 mile oufclj of here to c4oee. OVERRATED BEARS PRINCETON BEATS BOW TO POWER OF DARTMOUTH, 24-6 STANFORD ATTACK ON SNOWY FIELD California Loses, 13 to 0 First Quarter Drives Spell Victory Blower Out shines Grayson. STANFORD STADIUM. Cftl.. Nov. 23. (UP) Powered by eight "vow ing aenlora" In a crushing offensive team. Stanford humbled University of California 13 to 0 today to regain Its Rose Bowl hopes and ft tie for the Pacific coast conference title. The victory gave the Cardinals a tie with California, previously un beaten and untied and University of California at Los Angeles for the con ference championship. Ninety thousand berserk fans watched the Stanford team rise to magnificent heights pushing over two touehdowns In the first quarter after being rushed Into the shadows of ita own goal posts. The Golden Bears, driving In after tackle LutE recovered ft fumble by Coffls, Stanford safety, passed and slashed their way to tne Indians 12 within the ftrat five minutes of play. Then right end Henry Sparks, big sophomore getting his baptism of fire as he replaced the Injured reg ular wtngman Jack Brlttlngham, tried a field goal from ft nharp angle. The ball sailed low and wide of the uprights. O raj on Leads March Bobby Orayaon, all-Amerlcan full- hack, crashed 35 yards from his own 30 on the next play, The Stanford March waa on. In exactly five plays the Indians marched to the Bears . Then Robert "Bones" Hamilton and Grayson tenmed to carry the leather In seven plays to the 20-yard line. With one tremendous lunge Gray son amaahed through the California line and over the goal Hne. End "Jim Monk" Moscrlps' try for the extra point. good. The score climaxed an 80-yard march in which the Stanford backs sifted through the Bear line and secondary almost at will. California Crumples Demoralized by thla sudden rever sal the Beara lost the hall on their own 30 a minute later when quarter back John Meek fumbled and big Wea Muller, Stanford center, recov ered. Grayson passed to Coffis, who lateraled to sophomore quarterback Bill Paulman to take the ball to the Bears 12. Coffls grabbed a reverse from Grayson and apun over the goal line on the following play to decide the contest. Moscrlp missed the try for extra point. Five times In the game the Bears passed and punched their way with in Stanford's 30-yard line. Once they hurled seven forward passes In ft des perate thrust only to have Stan ford's linesmen and secondary bunt receivers out of the play, or ride them out of line for any possible attempt to take the ball. Stanford, sluggish In their show ing prior to today's game, ragged at times, outfought by certain teams they snapped back today to exert pressure that ground California into the ground and probably out of the Rose Bowl picture despite nine atralght victories. Floyd Blower, outstanding left halfback among California's company of great backs, waa the outstanding Individual player of the game. H' carried the ball 17 times for eighty- five yarda and an average of 4 3 yarda gained. Grayson got only 85 yarda In 18 times. 35 of them on his first quarter breakaway. He averaged 3.9 yards per play. Army Rides Rough Over Weak Vermont VTtST POINT, N. T.. Nov. 31. (UP) Army, pointing for Us annual battle with Navy next weak, gave Its reeervea a workout today, aa the soldiers defeated Vermont. 84 to 0, before 8000 shivering fana, In Mlehie stadium. The Cadet scored two touchdowns In the opening period and three 1 more in the final. Vermont's t- tack waa woefully weak, giving the Mountaineers only two first down through the entire game. Sharkey Wins Easy In Strange Battle BOSPTON, Nov. 3S. (API Jaek ; Sharkey was safely past the first ! mllepoat tn hla campaign to regain the heavyweight title fcvlay. victor ( In ft strange contest which he won tyr two knockouts. Tn hla first appearance In Boston In seven yeara Sharkey bowled over Kddle (Unknown) Wtnaton, Hartford nerro. fnr the count of tn twice in alx mtnutei and tn seconds ot battling before 13.470 pemona In Boston Garden last night. Uclans Have Fight . To Conquer Loyola MEMORIAL COUHfTUM. toe Ane lea. Nor. 31. (UP) University of California at I-oa Anlea txirned In a H-Uv-8 football win here tods asnlnxt a leoyola (I.. A sieves) whirl, contested every Inch of the way ftrti; came within snwp of victory. Heavily favored, the U. C. U A plsv. era found themselves forced to turn back the Inspired lnynla team. Twice Ijovola drove unsuccessfully to the Bruin five-yard Hne and on another march gnt to the 30 before a paw. Interception foiled them. XMW r-HOTCW Ho'.ldsv fpe.'!i'.s No! FEAALEYS ifpoli Holly Tne' O PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 33. (UP) A blinding snow storm and the Dartmouth Indiana s w I r I e d Into Palmer stadium today, but Princeton waa too much for both of them, and mushed through the anow to give the men of the north a 26 to 6 defeat, their first of the year. The victory, achieved before 58,000 shivering spectators, and under con ditions more suited to ft dog sled derby than football, wiped Dart mouth off the country'a untied, un defeated slate, and kept the Tiger banner flying among those of the nation's all-conquering elevens. The men of Dartmouth, bred high in the hills where the deep snows fall, and perfectly at home in the blizzard which lashed the battle ground at the klckoff, were first to score. The same waa not five min utes old when the Indians, placed deep In Princeton's reservation by a blocked punt, drove Into the happy hunting ground for ft score. Standing on the 30 -yard line. Frank Nairn took the ball on the ancient statue of liberty play and galloped to the one-yard line before he was brought down. Two plays later John Handrahan dived through : the middle for a score, and Dart mouth seemed headed for Its first victory over the Tlgera In 33 years. Moving over the White -blanketed ground as relentlessly as a snow plow, the Prfncetonlans banged serosa a; touchdown late In the first quarter. Added one more In the sec ond, and then, rushed across for two more In the final period. During the 50 minutes between Dartmouth score and the end of the game, the Indiana never had a chance. The bi Princeton line poured through to torment their backs, harass their kickers, and hurry their passes. The Indiana made but 15 yarda ruahlng all afternoon, and their vaunted passing attack netted but 43 yards 36 of which came late In the game In 11 trie. SQUAD WALLOPED EUOKNT5. Not. S3. (API An In spired, touchdown-rra University HlRh school Warn defeated the here tofore undefeated and untied Eugene high school eleven. 31 to 13 In a (tame played on Hayward field here Friday nleht. Only once did the powerful Eueene team hold the lead and that waa for two mlnutea tn the aerond quarter with the score 13 to 13. Klick Gives Roth , Lesson In Boxing NEW YORK, Nov. 3.1. (AP) Prankle Kllck. San Francliwo vete ran, had bounced back Into the mid dle of the llghtwelRht picture today by virtue of a declatve victory over youthful Al Roth of New York.' Kllck. old aa riKhtem no. had few atormy e?lona In Madison Square Garden last nljht until he called on the rloi craft he had perfected through the yeara. He then set out to give noth a boxing lesson. Friday Games By the Associated Prea. Sllverton 14, Woodburn 6. The Dalles 40. Salem 6. Beaverton 0, McMlnnvllle e Hlllsboro IP. Oregon City 0. Washington. (Portland) fl, Lin coln 6. Forst Orort fl. Pacific U. Frosh 14. With Financial Independence Every Day Is Thanksgiving Time! Medford National Bank STATERS HELD TO SCORELESS TIE IN ID BY MONTANA MTSSOUIA, Mont., Not. 33. (TJP) Montana university salvaged ft rem nant of prestige from a dolorous coast conference season today by holding the heavier Oregon State eleven to a score! e as game. The teams ended their conference season on muddy Dornblaaer field which before the game waa swept clear of light snow that had fallen intermittently during the preceding 14 hours, and before a crowd of 4000. Oregon State, en route to Lincoln, Neb., to play the Nebraska Corn huskera on Thanksgiving lay, ap peared over confident and unable to organize its offensive. " Montana used only two subs. The Grizzly backflelders. Beak ash. Popo vlch and Bias tic, matched the per form a ncea of Gray, Mountain and Kolberg, the Beavers' sparkling soph omores. Oregon State threatened to score In the first period when Gray passed to Cassalerly, end. to ths Montana 18, and a series of line plays carried the ball to the nine. Montana held for downs. Montana failed to capital ice on the scoring opportunity In the aecond pe riod, after Popovlch had twisted down the field 73 yards, returning a punt , on the O. S. C. 13. The Beavers atlf- i fened. Later Scakash Intercepted a Beaver pass on the Staters' 10, but could do nothing about It. LILLARD LINES UP STRONG CARD When Mack Li Hard moved the regu lar Thuarday night wrestling cards to .Monday night, he promised Medford fans that he would present talent Impossible to obtain on Thursday night. Last week he offered one of the greatest cards In months, and thla week he has announced what he thinks will be hla best offering yet, with Lea Wolfe and Rex Mobley col liding In the main event. Mobley haa not wrestled In Medford In several years, but Is remembered for hla flaahy work here when fight ing aa a lightweight. Known aa the Alabama Strong Boy," Mobley la con sidered one of the best drawing cards in the country, LI Hard says, and it haa entailed much maneuvering to sign him for the Medford appearance. Mobley is said to be a clean but rug ged gra,ppler. with many tricky holds In hla repertoire. Wolfe la well known In Medford, where he haa been taking bouts for over a year by the Judl- cioue use of nils tentacle-like legs. One of the greatest leg-scissor artiste ever to show in Med lord, Wolfe haa a strong gallery of fana who will sup port him against all comers. In the middle event on tne three- ply card, Toots Bates, Hawaiian Island champion, will meet Ken Holllt of Oklahoma, under the Australian sys tem of six ten-minute rounds. Little Is known here of Hollia' ring craft, but Gates, with his flying sllng-shot hold and hla scythe -like Son nen bergs, haa come to be regarded aa one of the cleverest wrestlers for his weight tn the game, tn the curtain raiser Johnny Sooa, who exhibited a marked taste for the unusual type of hold last week, will meet Frankle Peck, waterfront meanle who haft already promised to do more things to Sooa than the Italian army could possibly accomplish tn a month. This bout will also be under the Aus tralian rules, and promises to be the doughtst of the evening. Medford fans have always flocked to aes mean lea wreatle, and already advance ticket aales are brisk, LUlard reports- Make your Thank(rlvlng Dinner complete-by serving Hueona' Neesel rode Puddlnft loe Cream. v km)? t MEDFORD DEFEATS TEAM IN MUD, 19-0 SUcklng to straight football en & muddy, slippery field, the Medford high school eleven yesterday re mained one of the four undefeated and untied football teams tn the state fty virtue of a battering 190 defeat administered to Grants Pass in the Climate City. Outweighed at least 10 pounda to the man, the Tigers had to stick to line plays and end runs, and at tempted only one lateral pass In Che entire game. On the first play of the game. Sakralda, Medford full back, carried the ball SO yards to the Grants Paas 30 on an off-tackle play, and then passed a high one that' Smith leaped hard to take, to put the ball on the l?-yard line. On the next play Smith fumbled on a quick plunge, and the Cavemen recovered. After having been thrown for a one-yard loss of their first play. Grants Paas kicked to the 41. Smith picked up nine on a reverse, Sa kralda went Into the line for one. and then Smith paaaed to Kunmian on the 30. and the Medford wing- man dodged and slid his way across the goal, only to have the ball called back to the 14, when the referee ruled he had stepped out there. A reverse, with Sakralda throwing lateral to Lewis, was good for a 10 yard loss when the paas waa wide, and "on the next play the loss was made back when Smith's pass to Lewis on the 12 was completed. ! Smith picked up three on a buck, and on fourth down he rifled a paas down the center to Ttunrman. but the ball waa knocked out of Kunz- man's hands In the end asone. and Grants Pass kicked out of danger. It waan't until the beginning ot the second quarter, with the ball on the eight-yard line, that Med ford waa able to break into the scor ing column, when they sent Bob F.tttntrer over center on a sneak play for six points. Smith faked a drop kick, and threw a flat pass to Trn ley for the extra point. After Medford'a first score, they were unable to reach pay dirt again, btit outgalned their adversaries con sistently. Long runs time and again advanced the ball Into dangerous territory, only to have the next plays bog down in the hog-pen mire. Orants Pass threatened to score on two different occasions, first In the second quarter when Osborn kicked out of bounds on the Med ford five, and Smith was forced to punt from behind his own goal, the ball going to the SI. from where It was carried on line playa and passes to the 10. where play was halted by the half-time gun. They again threatened tn the third quarter when they advanced the bal! from Medford'a' 38 to their own S3, and Lannlng's paas waa good on the 18. Two line plays failed to gain, a paas wa incompleted, and on fourth down -Lannlng ahot 'another pass, wide, that looked aa though It were going to ha completed on the five-yard line, but Smith, rac ing across the field, leaped wildly and deflected the fall with his fin gertips. Med ford 'a aecond score came tn the third quarter, in ft drive that started with the kick-off at half time. Fraley took the ball on the 30. and on the first play Smith cut back over guard to romp to the Caveman 80. where he slipped In the oone and went down with only one man between him and the goal. Sakraldft hit right guard for two yards. Smith's next pass to Lewis waa Incomplete, and Medford got five yarda more territory when Orants Pass waa penaltaed for bain off side. Sakralda waa thrown for two-yard loss, but on the next play Smith cut back over center and rip ped snd tore his way 35 yards to score, with tacklers bouncing off him (Continued on Pace Nina) Another milestone ! Another Thanksgiving together, in comfort, independent of my out sider 'i support! People who have established savings as a regular , habit in their lives need never want. OHIO 38 TOO; GAINS BIG 10 TIE AWN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 38. (UP) The scarlet and gray pennant of Ohio State was hoisted back to the top of the Big Ten masthead today when the Buckeyes crushed Michigan under neath a 38-to-0 score, largest total ever amassed on the Wolverines by an Ohio State team. A crowd of 60.000 watched Ohio State, striking with relentless power on the ground and with dazrllng pre cision through the air. roll up six touchdowns and gain a tie with Min nesota for the western conference football title. It was the first time since 1030 that Ohio State haa shared In Big Ten gridiron laurels. It was one of the saddest days In 58 years of Michigan football history for the Maize and Blue. Combined with Minnesota's 40-0 rout of Michi gan last week, today's massacre plunged the Wolverlens to the lowest gridiron depths ever experienced by them. Never before haa a Michigan team been beaten by such top-heavy scores on successive Saturdays. Michigan was pitiful before the merciless attack of the Buekeyes which kept the Wolverines almost on their own goal line all day. MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNEAP OLIS. Nov. 23. IIP) Minnesota's crushing Gophers defeated a stubborn Wisconsin eleven 33 to 7 berore 43. 000 spectators today. It was the 17th atralght win and the 24th without a loss for Minnesota. Belse. Gopher fullback, made two touchdowns and Uram. Roscoe and Gmltro one each. Peax took a paiw from Tommerson for Wisconsin's lone score. BLOOMINOTON. Ind., Nov. 28. 'AP) Indiana university defeated Purduj,, 7 to 0, before 36.000 fans here today on an 18-yard pass from Wendell Walker to Vernon Huffman, who plucked It out of the air and ran 42 yards to score. Heed Kelso place kicked the extra point to Insure cus tody of the old oaken bucket for an other year. EVANSTON,' III., Nov. 23. (API Iowa and Northwestern battled ' through their Big Ten football finale j today to a scoreless tie before a crowd ; of 30.000. The Wildcata threatened : In the aecond period, while Iowa, led by Dick, Crayne, was halted short of the goal twice In the final quarter. LAWRENCE. Kas., Nov. 23. (AP) i Well-drllled Iowa State college foot bal team, aharpshootlng from land ' and air and defending It, goal like 1 it waa standing on Ita last dime handed a favored University of Kan saa eleven a 31-to-12 defeat today. The best Hot Chocolate In town at Husona' Confectionery, Phone 642. We'll haul away yout feuari. City Sanitary Service. MINNESOTA KEEPS UP WINNING WAY WEESTLiMG MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Mife Le Wolfe vs. Rex Mobley Toots Estes vs. Ken Hollis Johnny Soos vs. Frankie Peck afi on salt St BROWJi'S. SUPPLY CO., Phone 9t: WAItST TO IVIlytHINO j n umm HOTEL ii New i. dm,, beautifully finb(Kd wfc W b.tK. and .ho-er., located on Sao F,.l,eo', lamou, P-ll W oooo.it, Unio Square . R,4ur4nl . Sp - Cockl.il Re. . Clre.l.tin, l W. IATtjJ,J0-6a-J0-J.00 SINGH IfJO . 1.00 . IJ0 . 400 0OISU A A I A ft I irM.i, . "MEET ME AT 20-13 WIN GAME TROY SOUTH BEND, Ind.. NOT. S3. (OT) The full fury of Wally Promhart, Notre Dame's senior quarterback, waa unloosed against Southern California today to give the Irish a 20-W-13 vic tory over the Trojans from the west. H caught a pass for his team's first touchdown and kicked the extra point which gave It a lead of 7 to 8. He threw a pass which resulted In the second Irish touchdown, and booted another extra point. He ran 82 yarda with two minutes left to play to put ths ball In position for the flnsl touchdown. The game was another of those thrilling "anything may happen" games which Notre Dame and South, em California have played during their rivalry- A crowd of 60.000 shivered under freezing temperatures to watch the Irish win their sixth game out of ten from U. S. C. Today waa the first time Notre Dame had ever beaten Its west coast rival In the Irish stadium. The Trojans, kicked around the Pa cific coast conference this year, were a grand football machine today and had their star quarterback. Glenn Thompson, been able to play through out, the result might have been dif ferent. Idaho Runs Wild Over Nevada 26-6 BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 23 (AP The University of IrlRho VandRls broke out In a touchdown rash to overwhelm University of Nevada today, punctur ing the Wolves' defense for four touchdowns and a 26-to-6 victory. A late first-quarter dash from Ne vada's 46-yard line by the flashy Theron Ward pave Idaho Its first touchdown. The kick for point waa wide. TODAY Medford Gun Club AT AIRPORT Turkeys, Hams, Bacon Sugar, Hens P" ' Phone 101; OFFICE STATIONERY A VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 279 in San Manciico SHOOT -i..,iK iNiiAN'l THE MANX"