PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935
TIGERS OUTFIGHT
E
13 TOO VICTORY
Lithians Lose Chance for
Touchdown When Gun
Ends Half Both Squads
Shine in Defense Tactics
By virtue of a roclc-bound defense,
the breaks, and the half-time gun,
tha undefeated and untied Black Tor
nado of Medford high school stayed
that way Thanksgiving day In the
face of an inspired and seemingly In
vincible Ashland high school bid to
- knock Medford from the pedestal of
seven straight wins, for an .unde
feated season. Medford won, 13-0,
but after the game Coach Bowerman
admitted to Coach Faber of Ashland:
I don't see how we beat you by that
score."
The Black Tornado was buffeted
about the field, scoreless, through the
entire first quarter, although they
made three first downs to the Gri
lles two. and the gun found them
knocking on the Ashland eight-yard
line. Baylies, on the first play of
the second quarter, made It first and
10 on the fi-yard line, Lewis waa held
for no gain, but made one yard on
the next play. With tne third down
coming up, and four yards to go.
Bayllsa fumbled the pass from center
and Ashland recovered on the five,
to end Medford'a first scoring threat.
Kirk Behind Goal
Ashland kicked desperately from
behind tbelr own goal, Lewis returned
tha kick to the 40, where he fum
bled, but the ball went out of
bounds. Lewis cracked Into right
tackle for three yards, and Smith
fumbled at the end of the lino on
tha next play, but the Tigers recov
ered on the 33-yard line. Smith then
smashed off Left tackle for a first
and 10 on the 19, as Ashland called
time out. On the next play, Smith
circled right end and spun and
plowed to the five, and bowled over
left guard for the first touchdown.
His dropklck was wide.
Ashland returned the klckoff to the
42, and thai next two plays netted
them a two-yard loss apiece, with
Baker and Smith each nailing a play
behind the Una of scrimmage. Hens'
next pasa waa Incomplete and Ash
land waa forced to kick. Bayllss re
turned the kick to the 30 and then
hit Inside tha end for three yards.
On the neat play behind nice Interfer
ence, Bayllss went straight through
center to the Ashland 31, as Ash
land, again called time out, Smith
went Into right tackle for two yards
and repeated the play for a first and
10 on the 13-yard stripe. Sakralda,
with several tacklers clinging around
his neck, staggered nine more yards
before the load weighted him down
on the three.
Hakrnlda Scores
A sneak play netted one yard, and
Eakralda spun over tha last two, yards
for the second score. Smith, back in
dropklck formation, stormed over on
a fake to make the score 13-0. It
stayed that way through tha rest of
the game, with the Tlgors making
long runs In the middle of the field,
but losing the ball on Interceptions
or downs In dangerous territory,
Ashland's groat bid for a score,
which waa ended on the six-Inch
line by the half-time gun. started
soon after Medford'a last score. Dick
Inson kicked to the Ashland 13, Hou
returning It to the 36 when he got
outside Medford's right end. Town
send. Ho made five yards at center,
and a double reverse to the right was
good for four and a hair more. Schill
ing hit center for a first and 10. aa
P:ley entered the game for Town
send and Root came In for Ettcnger.
(tin F.nrt Threat
A double reverse was followed by a
flip-out to Hpm, who threw a long,
pasa completed on the 30. Hla next
pass, with only seconds left In the
half, wss completed on the one-yard
line, ana a buck took the ball to the
six-Inch line where the gun ended
the drive.
Ashland failed to get within the
Medford 40-yard line in the third
quarter, and Medford threatened only
once when they took the hog hide to
the 34. flnkralda's fourth-down pawi
to Kunzman was long, however, and
Ashlnnd tok the ball there.
AUn an exchange of upnta In that
last canto, with Aahland kicking out
. on the Medford 30, the Tigers carried
the ball to the 44. Sakralda was
knocked out there after a lo-yard
gain, and the play was called bark,
the Tigers taking a 13-ysrd penalty
for holding.
ram Intercepted
Smith faded on the next play and
heaved a long psaa Intended for
Kunrmnn. but the pass waa Inter
cepted and returned to the Medford
10 before the runner was downed. A
long end run was stopped by Lewm
after a five-yard gain: Schilling made
one yard at the line and his next
plunge was smeared fur no gain. A
reverse end run waa raught behind
the line, the player threw a lateral
to another back, and he was downed
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'"
rmlifort nmrnlrnre
Cnurle.r Rerlr
Attrnclhe Rule.:
Iirturlit-tl hath l.oo "l
Willi linth tl.M
III.N l. lilJIMMIV Mtr.
roil
t-ct) BfU-li !
Hotel
Corns'itu
vm . I'nrk
Portia nil
i. 1 1. . . . ....... oiiA-n-n i
Dead Pan Meanie
Ken Mollis, (above), the "dead
pan" Oklahoma touch guy who is
one of the most cold-blooded mean Irs
In the gnme, and the only one ever
to get menu enough to anger Toots
Cstcji In n Medford ring. Les Wolfe
has slated that he will change Mol
lis' dead pan expression to one or
amazement and pain when the two
meet In the Armory arena Monday
night. MoMIs has so fur failed to
change expression regardless of what
sort of mayhem he was Inflicting on
his opponent. ,
for a seven-yard loss, the ball on the
10-yard Una.
Tha rest of the game waa played
with Ashland trying desperately but
futilly to complete their long passes.
Ashland threw 18 passes, complet
ing six, with one Intercepted. Med
ford throw six passes, completing
one, with one Intercepted. Tha Ti
gers made 15 first downs, to nine
for the Grizzlies,
starting Lineups r
Ashland - Medford
Gettllng .ttEL Kunnman
Wlmer RTL Santo
Etzweler RGL Dickinson
Seheldcreiter O Stocks
McCarthy LR Baker
Bromley LTR Blair
Barker LEU Grow
Hess QB Ettinger
Schilling ......... LHR Smith
Lee RML-. Lewis
Fowler PB Sakralda
FEAR GHELARDI'S
GRID DAYS OVER
OONZ AO A UNIVERSITY, Spokane.
Nov. 39. (Spl.) Oonzaga'a football
hopea for the future took a sharp
drop at the season's close with the
announcement thnt To Ohelardl,
flashy Frosh bsc-k field star, may
have his grid career cut short be
cause of an Injury. ,
The Injury, a broken collar bone.
sustained In a gnme against the
Montana frosh at MlMoula, Is a re
occurrence of an old injury and will
probably mean the end of One-
lardl's football plsylng. team phy
sician Dr. R. B. Mnuro announced.
The aggravation of the old Injury
kept the slippery ball carrying artist
out of the lineup much of the time
and sent him to the infirmary tor
a fortnight following the final frosh
game.
Though weighing only 150 pounds,
Ohelsrdl had demonstrated neat ball
carrying ability with the frosh snd
wbs counted on by Coach Mike Pe
carovlch for plenty of service In the
varsity back field next season.
Portland Puckmen
Play Second Tie
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29.4V
The Portland hockey team has nei
ther won nor lost in two games this
week. Sunday, the Bues were tied by
Belmont on and last night the Catgary
Tlpers swooped down from tha Cana
dian planea to hold tha Portlanders
1-all.
'Die Thanksgiving day battle almost
ended in a riot in the overtime per
iod. Portlsm' fans, 3000 of whom wit.
nesaed the contest, proclaimed a goal
when the pur swept toward the rtg
er net and vas scooped away by
hand. A field Judse concurred but
Carl .lacuna ruled no score.
3
KSla
Ma s,s
tiia iii";
Park Ave
Hotel
I'nrtlmut
FROM TITLE RACE
BY 13-0 DEFEAT
Hood River Upsets State
Championship Aspirations
Spokane Trims Wash
ington 6-0; Medford Wins
By the A.worlntcd Press
Undefeated, untied Oregon
football teams.
prep
W. PU. Against
Washington (Port.) 8 177
39
20
Medford 7
190
no
Myrtl Point 7
(Note: Only games with Oregon
schoolft Included).
A season of colleglato upsets de
scended In full force on two high
school gridirons In Oregon on Thanks
giving day.
Only three teams remained on the
unbeaten, untied list today and one
of these Washington high of Port
landhad a blot on Its otherwise
perfect 1935 record.
Washington was toppled from the
select class by the light, scrappy team
from John Rogers high of Spokane 6
to 0. The defeat, however, does not
affect Washington's standing In Ore
gon's grid world.
Hood River's 13 to 0 surprlso de
feat of Mllton-Preewater put a dif
ferent aspect on the state picture
Mllton-Freewatr heretofore rnnked
with Washington high, Medford and
Myrtle Point the topnotchers of the
season.
Medford remained on the highest
rung by powering Hb way through a
battling Ashland eleven 13 to 0.
Myrtle Point was Idle.
So far as Is known, no arrangements
have been made for a playoff for the
mythical Btate title.
Other turkey-day scores were turn
ed In aa follows: Corvallls 14, Salem
0; The Dalles 7, Pendleton 6; Mc
Mlnnvllle 20, Dallas 6: Albany 14.
Independence 7: Tlgard 18. Beaverton
0: St. Helens 33, Rainier 0; Hlllsboro
19, Forest Grove 0; St. Mary's of
Beaverton 14, Scappoose 7.
PRO GRID TITLE
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. fAP) The
defending champion New York Giants
had a virtual stranglehold on the
leadership of the national profes
sional football league's eastern di
vision, but the situation In the
west wns complicated as ever.
The Glanta assured themselvea oi
nothing worse than a tie for eastern
honora yesterday by trouncing Brook
lyn. 31 to 0.
The Chicago Cardinals kept the
west from settling Its share of the
argument by tripping the powerful
Green Bay Packers, 0-7. A victory
would have clinched .the western
title for the Packers. Detroit Just
about ruined the Chicago Beara'
chances of getting Into the playofl
by winning, 14-3 at Detroit.
PTflttvlllc, Ala,. "The Fountain
City of the World. has more than
400 overflowing wells.
Washington High
Pulls Poor Gate
In Portland Tilt
PORTLAND. Nov. 29 7Pi The
WaMitrmton hlh - Spokane hlh
football fimnie drew smaller crowds
than the so-called mythical state
chajnpionshlp games the previous
two Tnankaglvlng dayj.
Paid attendance yesterday was
8183. or slightly under the Med-ford-Washlngton
high crowd last
year.
Two yeare ago Salem and Wash
ington drew 10.929, In a Shrine
benefit game.
Some attribute part of this year's
decline to Washington high's un
popularity. Astde from ,hc Wnrh
'.ngton high section, most of the
crowd here yesterday was rooting
for Spokane.
EIGHT-rORTY it
unique. McUow
CognJC-ip . . .
grant, "Vic an" on the
tongue. Fipcrtlv div
tilled, ntJturctl and
Km led y Anwri
n'l largcit mttv.
makers of Roma
Minn. I'njoy mi
wonderful bouquet
( r a i g ht or in
mixed drink. Four
hf'ih quitti. pmn,
half-pmiv llr ttt'
mumi tfltitm ffi
Utt fir it t'.
ROMA Vt INF COMPANY, Imtttprtni
t t (in 1 SAUIM A I tit ru"Mf.-
MS-r..ir, . . .
t 1C ...
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick ' Applegate
The crack of the gun after the
Medford -Ashland football game yes
terday waa very probably the last
tatoo for the high school careers of
Bob "Smithereens" Smith and Stan
Kunzman, one of the most brilliant
and effective passing combinations
the Red and Black has had In years.
The spectacular catches by
Kunzman of Smith's rifle-like
left hand tosses have time and
again set the Tigers In scoring
position during the highly satis
factory season Just finished. Both
men graduate at Christinas. It Is
the hope of this department as
well as hundreds of other fans '
that the two men can go on to
college together.
Before yesterday's game, Coach Bow
erman promised the lads that If they
won the game, they'd be guests at a
turkey dinner at
ah. the Hotel Med-
CSJ- ford-If they lost.
he'd still see that
they'd get fed,
but the entree
would be beans,
has a lit
tle matter of
about 00 milkshakes to get out of
the way. Early In the season he as
sured his charges that for every
touchdown scored, he'd set up the
milkshakes to every man In the game
when the touchdown was scored. He
thinks he'll be the rest of the Beason
getting that load paid off. But he ad
mits the players earned the extra
calories. Which reminds us that Ed
Klrtley still owes us a turkey dinner,
and If he doesn't pay It pretty quick,
we're golg to take action.
The Black Tornado season Is
over, the team has run up 100
points In seven games, and Is .still
undefeatnl and untied. Only two
of the player were regular last
year, John Dickinson, "Stretch"
Kttlngcr and Kay Lewis the only
ones besides Smith and Kunzman
who hod ever played before. That
means that each player had to
learn a new system under a new
coach, and the season has been
long nnd arduous. The only pos
sible chance for a post season
11 MONTHS AND MORE OLD
80 of Older Kentucky Whiskies
Aver an o Arc 6 Vear
A Vcrfcct Blend of
Kentucky Straight Whbkle
Ueaionabtr Priced
TINTS $1.60 QUAHTS ?.t5
W. I. Winer & Sons me., louisrii Xy.
fefc1 "A GIFT THAT
Say "Merry Christmas'9 With A Mail Tribune Subscription!
game will be the acceptance by
Myrtle Point of a post-season fra
cas on Dec. 7. In view of their
two previous refusals due to the
polio scare here, It Is highly
doulitful If there will he another
fia in e. -
The Mayor Porter family must be
sick of turkey by now. On Sunday,
Nov. 17, Mayor Porter won a
pound bird at Central Point with his
trusty scatter gun, to say nothing
of the three other hulking gobblers
he took home on that date.
Yesterday, highly alarmed, the oth
er cannon artists at C. P. handed Sir
George a healthy ( handicap to quiet
his winning streak, but his Jack,
stepping Into the breach, shot It out
with the fond parent and took the
proffered bird himself, the mayor
having to be content with second
place. The moral you can't keep a
Porter from winning turkey, unless
you separate the family at the traps.
Some time ago Ken Denman, Med
fodrd attorney, expounded to us a
tine way to Improve the old aim with
a rifle. The sys
tem, Ken said, this is easier
waa to arm one-
self with a .22
rifle and hie -s,
htmialf trt t h A "
Eagle Point des
ert. The proced
ure there was to!
wait until a Jack-
rabbit scurried away over the grost.
or bracken, or heather, or whatever
the polite name for that awful fox
tall might be, and then, taking care
ful aim, to flatten the Jack with one
well placed bullet. This sounds easy,
bpt after bloating all of the rocks on
the desert, kicking up dust 30 feet
from the nearest Jack-rabbit, and
hitting two tin cans and a beer bot
tle square on the nose, we deckled to
do the rest of our rabbit hunting
armed with a salt shaker Instead of a
gun.
Did anyone ever notice the "pencil"
coaching set-up In Ashland? Eber-hard-Faber,
you know.
n
91
MANY WIN TURKS
AT CENTRAL POINT
SHOOT YESTERDAY
Bending over the dusty county ar
chives for lo! these many years, and
completely Ignoring the fascinating
game of trapshootlng for the last 20
winters, is no - handicap at all to
County Treasurer A. C. Walker, ap
parently. Yesterday Walker stepepd
up to the Central Point traps for the
first time since 1915, borrowed a gun.
and smashed 11 birds to take the
first prize of the day, a 10-pound tur
key. Tom Hodson grabbed recond
place.
Other winners included Sam Jen
nings, who dynamited eight straight
targets in a mlss-and-out lray, George
Porter taking second and Ralph Green
third. Dr. Bishop outclassed hla squad
to win a gobbler, and Tob Muse of
Tolo took home a 10-pound goose.
The report that the city limits of
Tolo had to be moved to get the bird
inside haa been denied by Muse.
Porter and Blalce stepped into trou
ble when they voluntarily accepted a
two-bird handicap In 10 against Jen
sen, Richmond and Thumler. Rich
mond blasted nine straight to win.
Ray Nichols of Central Point made a
good showing by winning a seven-
bird tie over Judd Muse of Tolo, wbo
took second prize.
Other winners of first prizes, each
a four-pound dressed and drawn ca
pon, were George Porter, Clyde Rich
mond, B. Thumler and Sonny Glea
oon. Gleason had to shoot 10 straight
to eliminate C. A, Thorp of Tolo.
Thorpe. Hodson. Porter (2) and Dr.
Blake of Ashland each took sugar con
solation prizes.
The shooting was difficult yester
doy. with an average of three out of
five birds "outlaws."
CUT DRIVING COSTS
7 to 10
DRAIN out old gear oils
now.. en joy quicker start
ing, easier gear shifting,
more power, better gaso
line mileage. Winter
grade Union Gear Lubri
cants actually save their
cost in & few thousand
miles. See yout Stop
Wcardcalcr for complete
lubrication today.
UNION OIL COMPANY
GIVES THRILLS
EVERY DAY IN
THE YEAR ..."
On the Central Point title range.
Clyde Richmond waa hU;l, winning
three turlu. E. R. Oleaion and Harry
Hanson also toolt turkeya In the rltle
class, with Farra winning a big goose
Pot lucks and oapons went to Lew
Grlgsby. E. R. Gleason and George
Porter.
The next turkey snoot will be held
at the Fred Senders raps on the
Crater Lake highway. Sunday, Decem
ber 1. A big crowd Is anticipated, to
vie for the choice turkey prizes. Cen
tral Point will fall In line ajriln If
weather permit, and the Medford
Oun club will hold a turkey shoot
Just before Christmas.
Linfield Defeats
Albany 21 to 6
ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 29. P Two
touchdowns in the first period and
one in the third gave Linfield col
lege a 21 to 6 victory over Albany
here yesterday. The Pirates' lone score
came near the end of the game when
Cook crashed over after a series of
line plays and passes put the ball on
Ltnfleld's five yard line.
Linfield scored once on a blocked
punt and once from a 40-yard pass.
The last Wildcat counter resulted
from an intercepted lateral.
All Linfield conversion kicks were
good.
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TEXAS TEAMS IN
ROSE BOWL FAVOR
PASADENA. Cal., Nov. 29. (A9
Western football fans who have been
attempting to help Stanford select 1U
Ros Bowl opponent of January 1,
settled back today and decided to let
Texas carry the ball from here on In.
The Southern Methodist and Texaa
Christian were the only remaining
untied and undefeated acceptable
teams for the annual Interactional ?
clash as a result of New York unl- '
realty's defeat by Ford ham yesterday.
The two Texas teams meet Satur
day for the .Southwestern conference'
championship. A win for either would
make it highly acceptable to Rose
Bowl fans.
There waa still some vague talk
of trying to get Notre Dame, beaten,
ar-d tied, but the mass of opinion
added weight to the statement of Al
Masters. Stanford's graduate manager,
that he was "interested In the out
come" of the southern contest.
Oberburgermeistcr Martin of Nurn
berg. Germany, has threatened reck
less drivers with concentration camp
sentences,'
1
IN THE HFART OF THE CITY
n hm mii li"
e