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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON1. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936 Tigers Score 19 to 0 Victory Over Eureka on New Turf Field PAGE FOUR CIRCUS CATCH OF PASS BY WILSON THRILL OF GAME Lewis, Flashy Back, And Tackle Offord Hurt Visitors Outplayed. Tornado, playing before a record arowd on the new turf field on South Oakdale avcnuo yesterday aft ernoon, clawed their way to a 10-0 triumph over a Dig &ura. -, eleven, but the victory wa dearly bought. e flmihv halfback went out In the third quarter with a badly torn ankle that was at urst Krnlr.n anil milled leK mUSClS. H will be on the ldellnea for at leaet two, and probably three wecite. ji whA ninvAri remarkable game at tackle, left the game In the last quarter with a Drosen none, "u be held out of play for at leaet two weeks, Wilson Olves Thrill The thrill of the game came In u. .nnrf mint-tar after Bavllss had recovered Eureka fumble on the Tlsl tors' 17. Lewis lost a yard on the next spinner but Olsen's flat pass to Bayllss was completed on the IS. Olsen went Into the line for no gain but on the next play faded for long pass. Wilson, emerging from a mare of coast players, leaped high Into the air to snake the ball In one Jiand for one of the prettiest catches ever seen here. He fell with only Inches to spare Inside the end sons. The big crowd, estimated at from 3260 to 3600, rose In unison and yelled wild approval. Bakralda's rush tailed to make the extra point. Med ford's lsst soore came In the tlnal minutes of the geme, with many Tiger substitutes In the battle. The locals advanced the ball from the 81 to the 10 yard line In a series of spinners and bucks and from there Olsen, who figured In every Medford tally, tossed a clean pass out to Wilson running alone In the end lone. Bayllss crashed over on the try for point. Meaford outplayed Eureka In every department of the game except lateral passing and punting. The Tigers piled up 17 first downs to five for the visitors, completed five out of nine forward passes to seven completed out of 14 tries by Eureka, The coast squad had a one-yard ad vantage In the kicking department with an average boot of 83 yards. Early Fumbles Hurt Early fumbles prevented Modford from getting Into scoring territory early In tho game as Bakralda and Lewis both dropped the bsll after mhattntUl oalna UirOllffh thS line. The first touchdown for tho Tigers culminated a marcn siraigm auv4 the field from the 30 yard line, where they took possession when Parton'e punt went over the goal Jlne. From the 30 Lewis went to the IS on a fake reverse, Bakralda romped to the 43 on a fake spinner and Lewis turned right end to be chased out of bounds on the Eureka 40. Bayllss lost a yard on a reverse but Bakralda picked up the loss and added four more yards on a loft tackle smash, turned as he was tackled, latersled to Lewis, and Lewis went to the 44 where he was knocked out of bounds. Bayllss kicked over the goal line but Eureka players knocked him down after the kick was away and Medford had the advantage of a 15 yard penalty, 1 and 10 on the a. Olsen's flat pass to Lewis was wide. Peking the same pass Olsen stepped through a wide hole In the rtifht side of the line on the next play and careened down the field to score standing up. His try for point was ruled short. Eureka was dogged by bad luck, and It was anybody's bsll gsme for the first part of the fray. Costly penalties twice saved Medford from what looked like sure touchdowns. BeemlnglT unaware of the screened pass restrictions, Psrton tested a short pass to Duffv who lstersled to Durdln. the latter racing from his own 41 to he Medford 4. where Bakralda knocked him out of hounds. The Medford line held for three successive downs. drlvin Eureka back four yarda on two playa. Bay llss knocked down a pass, but on the next serial attempt Parton'e rifle toss was In the hands of nnhop. standing In the end rone by himself. He dropped the ball In the end rone and Medford took the oval on their own 30. Coaah Bownrman proteated the forwart lateral pass, declaring It had been screened by Ineligible linemen runnlm Into the Medford hacktleld and obscuring the play. The play was aitaln used from the 4 yard line after Olsen had punted out of dan ger. This time the referee ruled It a screen pass and EurokB was pen allied 111 yards, ending their scoring threst. The plav was called back from the Medford five yard line after the tall hack who carried It to the elpht hsd fumbled and recovered. The Tiger offense looked Impressive against the heavier coast outfit, and the defense was alert and hard hit ting. In the line Blocks. Baker and Offord were the most Impressive, with Lewis and Olsen looking best In the backfleld. With what he con siders the toughest ball game his tesms have ever plaved behind him. Coach Bowerman will start his men Mondsy drilling for the Roseburg frav here next Raturday. Tim Eureka teim remained In Medford over night and left by bus for their homes this morning. Starting lineups: Modford: Richardson LE Duffy Santo Starkovlch Baker -. LP... Tomsnovlch Stocks C Allen Grow i HO... . Coffron Football Scores (By the Associated Press) COAST Idaho, 0; Washington, 22. St, Mary's, 10; California, 0. Stanford, 13; Washington State, 14. U.8.C., 26; Oregon, 0. O.S.O., 13; Willamette, 0. Arizona, 6; Utah, 14. Montana State, 0; Brlgham Young University, 10. Oklahoma, 8; Colorado, 0. New Mexico University, 7; Colorado State, 9. EAST, MIDWEST Arkansas, 14; Texas Christians, 18 Texas a and I, 0; Southern Metho dist, 81. L.8.U., 6; Texas, 6, (tie). Centre, 0; Indiana, 38, Washington, 7; Illinois, 13. - Prlnclpla, 0; Knox, 7. Amherst, 8; Harvard, 38. Kansas 8tate, 31; Oklahoma A & M, 0. W. Va. Wesleyan, 36; Davis Elkliu, 0. Bethay (W. Va.), 7; Washington and Jefferson, 20. Auburn, 0; TUIane, 0. Howard University, 0; Mississippi State College, 35. Pur man, 0; Georgia, 13. Virginia Military Institute, 0; Ken tucky, 38. . Bweanne, 0; Georgia Tech, 88. Illinois State Normal, 0; Southern Illinois State Normal, 6. Edlnboro, 0 California Teachers, 12. Missouri, 20; Cape Glradeau, 0. Lock haven, 0; Indiana Teachers, 0 (tie). Grlnnell, 0; Iowa State Teachers, 24. Washburn, 8; Kansas, 12. Iowa State, 0; Nebraska, 34. R.I. State, 8; Brown, 7 . Northeastern, 6; Boston College, 28. Bowdoln, 14; Mass. State, 12. New Hampshire, 9; Bates, 8. Hamilton, 0; Trinity, 27. Oakland City, 0; Depauw, 36. Southern California Junior Varsity (Bpartana), 17; Chaffey Junior Col lege, 7. Virginia, 7; William and Mary, 0. Duke, 21; South Carolina, 0. Randolph -Macon, 26; Guilford, 0. Marquette, 12; Wisconsin, 6. Clcmson, 0; Alabama, 32. Baylor, 0; Centenary, 10, Hiram, 0; Allegheny. 6. Virginia, 0; Pitt, 34. Mlddlebury, 6; Colby, 0. Davidson, 6; Navy, 19. Washington & Lee, 0; Army, 28. Williams, 7! Princeton, 27. Vormont, 0; Dartmouth, 66. Clarkson, 0; Syracuse, 31. Wealeyan, 3; Conn. State, O. Lafayette, 0; Pennsylvania, 38. Dickinson, 20; Nehlgh, 8. American International, 0; Boston U., 40. Carnegie Tech, 7; Notre Dame, 21. Shenandoah, 0; Catholic U., 81. Maine, 0; Columbia, 34. Western Reserve, 14; Akron U., 0. Vanderbllt, 37; Chicago, 0. Uralnus, 0; Colgate, 84. Iowa, 7; Northwestern, 18. Cornell, 0; Yale, 23. Marlett, 0; Rutgers, 13, Providence, 6; Holy Cross, 21. New York University, 0; Ohio State, 80. Miami, 20; Case, 7. ' Tennessee, 6; North Carolina, 14. Muhlenberg, 0; Penn State, 46. Moravian, 26; Susquehanna, 16. Hanover, 0; Indiana State, 6. Franklin and Marshall, 7; Ford ham, 66. Eastern Oregon Normal, 6; College of Idaho, 13. Colorado Mines, 0; Western State, 13. Texas A. and M., 8; Hardin Sim mons, 0. Oklahoma Central Teachers, 7; Tulia University, 40. McKendree, 0; Missouri School of Mines, 27. Manchester, 46; St. Joseph, 0. L The Ashland SONS launched their 1930 football gunboat against a Pa cific Colltge of New berg cockle shell at Ashland yesterday afternoon and swamped the v tat tors under a wave of touchdowns, 62-0. The SONS scored almost at will through the first three quarters, Ager, left half-back, plunging ovei for the firnt two after length-of-tht-fleld marches, and Dune n berry, re serve half-back, taking a klckoff on his own goal line and slamming straight down the oenUr ot the- field. for 100 yards and a touchdown to put the game in the refrigerator in the first quarter. The only score in the second quar ter came when Sanberg, reserve full back, plunged over from the two yard line. The touchdown march started agnln In the third frame, with Van Vtoet Intercepting a pasa and re turning it 60 yarda to tally. He bucked over another touchdown a short time later and then scampered 36 yards around right end to score again Just before the end of the quarter. With only seconds left in the quarter, Vandtver passed to Boll In the end one for the final score of the game. Pacific College, not to be confused with PacMo University, relted al most entirety on passes, with no running offense of any potency. The SONS outweighed the visitors great ly, and Coach Jean Eberhardt of the Ashland squad was not particularly elated over the outcome. Offord RT..., Dahlberg Woodcock KK Vallerga Ettlnger .Q Durdau Lewis t.H Bishop Bayllss P. II Waters Bakralda -.KB ...... parton Officials: Deal, Grants Pass, ref eree; Flock, Klamath Falls, umpire; Harrington, Medford, head linesman. Substitutes Medford: Wllaon. Montelth, Ear-hart, Blair, Todd, Olsen, Maruyams. Prentice. Campbell, Hill. Bowman, Henry, Morris, Glllnsky; Sureka. WatU, Spier and Devlnnle. L Callison Crew Holds U. S. C First Half Webfeet Make One Gallant Stand MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS AN GELES, Oct. 8. (AP) The Trojans of Southern California aimed a double-barreled attack at the University of Oregon Ducks and came out with a 26 to 0 victory before 36,000 foot ball fans today. The. Men of Troy, with little Davie Davis, 100-pound quarterback, a shining light, pushed the Webfeet around for two periods before they were able to score, but gradually wore the feathers off the Ducks wltn their tremendous reserve power.. With Southern California' Uns holding the Oregon attack In check, Davis punted, passed and ran for two touchdowns In the second half before retiring for the day. Four times In a row Davis set the Ducks back with punts Inside the 20-yard stripe. Head Coach Howard Jones trimmed the ducks down by periods. He start ed his senior varsity, with Do via at the helm. He sent in his sophomore eleven to batter the enemy around awhile, rushed In the senior outfit after the half, and by the end of the game the Webfeet were weary and ready victims for the Jones' third and fourth string men. Southern California chalked up 239 yards running against 43 for the Ducks, who didn't score a first down i until the first half was nearly over, and added 142 yarda by passing while i the Ducks' net yardage through the air was nothing. j Oregon held the vaunted sophomore backfleld, led by Ambrose Behind lor, for four downs on tho two-yard line and took the ball, but It was their only show of brilliance. The Trojans' aerial play, main fac tor In defeating Oregon State last week, failed to function as well to day. It didn't need to, with Davis, Schindler, Angelo Pecclantl, Homer Beatty..Don Keller, Nick Pappus and a few. more backs running as they did after the Ducks tired. OrzzzTi's rranS Cecil;;, JuUUj Arleigh Bentley at quarter. Bob Brad dock at one half and Dale Lassclla at the other, got to the Trojan-28 in the second period, but the Jones lino, with Capt. ail Kuhn a center post of strength, broke down the drive. In the final quarter, Don Keller, substitute quarterback, led the boys of Southern California for one goal after Davis' last score, and Nick Pappas, after passing to Denis Noor, sub end, for 62 yards, went over for the final Trojan tally. The lineup and summary: Oregon Position U.8.O. Engstrom ......... L. E. ....... Hlbbs BJork (O) L. T. ... Bolko Huston L. G. .......... Broaseau Farrar O. Kuhn (O).. Omata R. G. Haas Braddock Goodln Referee, Tom Fltspatrlck (Utah); umpire, Cort Mtijors (California), head linesman, James Tunney (Loy ola); field judge, John Jordan (Dart mouth). Score by periods: Oregon .... . ....... 0 0 0 0 0 U.S.O. L.., 0 0 7 1925 U.S.C. scoring: Touchdowns, Davis, 2; Jones; Pappas. Point from try af ter touchdown, Belko (placement); Stanley (placement). State Hi School Football Scores (By the Associated Press) The Dallas, 13; Klamath Falls, 0. Grants Pass, 7; Ashland, 0. Camas, 27; Salem, 0. Eugene. 18; Roseburg, 0. Franklin, Portland, 7; Roosevelt Portland. 0. Milton Free water, 19; La Grande, 0. Waltaburg, 9; Hermtston, 0. MUwaukle. 33; Corvallls, 6. Wasco, 46; Mora, 2. Baker, 71; Nysaa, 0. McMtnnvllle, 43; Tlgard, 0. Bowling Stars To Dunsmuir Today The Schuss Vintage traveling team, composed of the "big Berthas" of the City Bowling league, will g? to Duns muir, Cal., today to meet the crack Dunsmuir quintet tn the first of a home and home, ten-game match. The Callfornlana will Invade Medford Sunday, Oct. 11, for the last five games of the match. Members of the Schuss team are Prultt, An tie, Kltts, Franklin and Bads. The Grants Pass Ail -Stars will meet the Medford Greyhounds tn a flvo game match on the Smoke House alleys next Wednesday, Whenever the St. Msry's (Calif.) gtidders play "at home." they must travel over 30 mites of land. 20 of water, pans through three cities and three counties. The Gaels' "home" field Is Kerar stadium, San Fran cisco, Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. LADIES! Bartlett's Fur Shop Now Opan for Business 42 South Central Skinner R. T. Norton Nllsen . - R. E. William Bentley Q. . - Davis Laaelle L. H. Duboskl . R. H Beatty F. B. .. - Pecclanti IN HARD BATTLE PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 3. (AP) A spectacular aerial attack, unloosed midway In the second period, carried Washington State College to a 14 to 13 victory over Stanford here today and knocked the Indians from their three-year position atop the Pacific coast conference. i A crowd of 21,000 saw the Cougars check Stanford's early passing attack. match it throw for throw and then fight off the Inspired Indian rally In the final period with their backs to the goal posts. It was the first foot ball game In history between the two schools. . Leading by a bare point, the dif ference of a few feet on a try-for point after touchdown, Washington State Btaged -a courageous goal line stand to hold Stanford for downs only a foot from scoring with only a minute to play. Ed Qoddard, sensational all-around star of the W. S. C. eleven, provided the winning spark with his punting, passing, ball carrying and pass re ceiving. Goddard gave the Cougars an early advantage with his 40-yard punting average, and then cut loose for the first touchdown with a brilliant 35 yard run in the second period after receiving an eight-yard pass from Rodger Dougherty. Dougherty place- kicked the extra point. Washington State took a 14 -point load in the third period after God dard whipped a 24-yard pass to John Klumb, sophomore end. Goddard and Bob Fletcher, sophomore halfback. smashed to the eight-yard line, and Goddard tossed to Floyd Terry, end, In the end zone for the second touch down. Hal Jones converted for what proved to be the winning point. Stanford promptly struck tack through the air, with Glen Hamilton hurling passes In deadly fashion In a goal line drive from Stanford's own 28 -yard mark after the klckoff. He passed to Joe Vlgna for 30 yards, to Grant Stone for eight, and to Coffla for five, Hamilton was Injured and taken out of the game after plunging al most to the line with the ball, and John Brlgham. his substitute, plung ed c"zr t7c jj.Ta Sot tho cuanl. BlU Luckett rushed Into the game to kick the extra point. Washington State nearly fumbled Itself out of a victory in the fourth porlod. Stanford recovorod fumbles by Slenko and Fletchor in Stanford territory, BY ME. 9 TOO Jacksonville high school's football team, aided by a weight and age advantage that proved unsurmount eble, Friday afternoon defeated the Medford Junior high .school elevon on Van Scoyoc field 9-0, getting a safety for two points and a touch down in the last quarter. A bad pass from center proved the undoing of the Bulldogs. Thurmsn, at center, snapped the ball high and It sailed past Newland, standing In the end cone. Newland attempted to run the ball and thon lobbed a pass that was Incompleted and the play was declared safety. A blocked kick paved the way for the Jacksonville touchdown. The game was the first of the season for Jacksonville, and the sec ond for the Medford team. Mitchel did outstanding duty for the visiting backfleld, while Stead was the spark plug of the Medford attack. Whitman Looms As Grid Title Contender (By the A woe In ted Press) A powerful Whitman college foot ball team today had served notice It would be a serious contender for the northwest conference title. The Missionaries, using reserves for most of the game, swamped the lowly Albany college team Friday night 38 to 0, the latter squad having failed to score a point In two starts. Coach Borleake, after his Whitman first string piled up 20 points In the game at Walla Walla, used a few reg ulars In the second quarter, when two more touchdowns were scored. The second team played In the third quarter, and In the closing period the third string squad scored another touchdown. MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Nite Pete Belcastro vs. Gene Moore Les Wolfe vs. Joe Hubka Prince Mihalakis Billy Burns Rest, on sale it VALCNTIXK'S GAELS OUTCLASS SCORE 10-0 BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 3. (AP) St. Mary's Galloping Gaels marched into the national football picture in decisive fashion today with a 10 to o victory over the University of Cal ifornia's Bears. Sixty thousand cheering fans saw the finest St. Mary's eleven turned out by Coach "Slip" Madlgan In many years score a field goal In the second quarter and crash over with a touchdown tn the fourth period meanwhile out-playing the Bears almost from start to finish.. The victory, exactly reversing last year's score between the old time rivals, was far more one-sided than the score indicates. Twice the Gaels knocked at the touchdown door In the closing minutes of the final per iod. Once they lost the ball on the one-foot line on downs. . Just before the game ended, St. Masy's was pressing from the six yard line with first down, A line smash failed to gain and the gun barked to end the contest. ' In the third period the Gaels drove to California's 12-yard marker where a place kick failed. Lou Ferry, quar terback, who had put his team out in front In the opening period with a field goal from the eight yard line. failed on the second attempt.. His toe was true, however, when it came time for the conversion after the left halfback Groux, had crashed over for the touchdown shortly after the start of the last period'. California, co-champion of the Pacific coast conference lost year. was thoroughly outclassed by the hard running St. Mary's team. The Gaels depended largely on running plays but mixed up enough com pleted passes with the offense to demonstrate it is also equipped with a fairly strong aerial attack. TO TAKE 1 3D WIN rum uui i n n ULK COIIVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Oregon State College defeated Wil lamette University 13 to 0 here to day In the tightest game between the two traditional rivals In many years. On the heads of Ken Doming, vet eran center, and Joe Gray, flashy halfback, rested the laurels of victory. Oray scoring twice after Demlng had blocked Willamette punts. The first touchdown came early In the first quarter with Gray going over In four plays from the Bear cat's 23-yard line. Not until the last five minutes of play did the Orange reach scoring territory again, this time In three plays from the nine- yard line. The heavy Willamette team was a constant threat, driving down close to state's goal line three times In the second half. Weisgerber, fullback and Brandon, halfback, led the Bear cat offensive while Newhouse, tackle. smeared State plays repeatedly The Oregon State first string played al most the entire game. London Sees Kansas Down Washburn, 19-6 LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 8. ,'AP) A green University of Kansas football team opened Its season here today with a 19 to 6 victory over Wash bum College. Approximately 8,700 fans Including Governor Alf. M. Lan don, saw the Jayhawks score in the first and second periods on straight football, saw Washburn score In the third period on a brilliant drive, then saw the Jayhawks come back with another score In the final period. Cubs Beaten Third Straight By Sox CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (AP) The White Sox took a three game to nothing lead over the Cubs today when they employed but four hits to beat the Nationals, 4 to ,2, In the third game of the city scries. The score; R. H. K. Cubs 2 9 1 Sox 4 4 0 Davis Sewell. and Hartnett: Lyons and 1 UKOWN S. rhone 101 CA1K. rhone f, GAME IDAHO. 22-0 WARHTVriTAW nrP A rTTTW Oct. 3. (AP) Finally turning loose wj on ns.vo power mat nas maae them thft mont fAnraH' fruifhnll ttv on the Pacific coast, th Washington iiusKies trounced the Idaho Vandals, 22 to 0, to open the conference season here tod a v. .It took a second half blast by Coach Jimmy Phelan's veterans to Sh&ke th f.1lhHfM- VanHali this regulars scoring two touchdowns and a oniety m me xnira period and the Kcona strintrerR another trwririnam in ine xourtn. Although WfLflhlnfrtrsn lrviW-aut I IV anything but a contender for the Pacific coast; chnmnlnnhn in tho first half, manufacturing only two uuwiio, ifrB attacK was convinc lne enoutrh in th lo.t i w me rest stanza Idaho had Dossesslon nf t.h Kn nni.. .avan tlmeS and then nnlv mnmanrarllo when it fumbled three times, once to give Washington a safety. An In terested nSSS bv WAAhlntrfnn .tit. ojiurb anotner or tn vnndn nffsn sive maneuvers. As poor as the Huskies played at times thev still kni chslking up a single first down, let niuuv a Kjucnaown. it was Washing ton's 12th consecutive vtntarv a... Idaho and tho 14th time the Huskies had held the Vandals to a "goose egg" In the 20 games they have play- cu .Mice ItfUU. SKEET SHOOT AT Continued closure of th himtinr, area as well as the proclamation of Governor Martin closing the fishing waters of the state went nf th naa cade divide, on account of the forest fire hazard is expected to swell the entrv list of the Medfnrn nun !.., skeet tournament at the Gun cluo grounds at tne north end of the Med ford "tiort today. Shoeing will commence at 10:30 and continue into the a f tor noon. The public lb invited to attend and par ticipate and the club management has announced that nonmembrs will De given the same privileges aod special prices on ammunition and targets en Joyed by the members, as the upland bird season opens on October 15th, a week from next Thursday, it is expect ed a large number of shotgun en thulasts will take advantage of the club's hospitality. Announcing The CRATER FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. STANDARD FUEL OILS " Quality Products of Standard Oil Company of California Metered Delivery of Diesel - Burner and Stove Oils Quick Courteous Service Crater Fuel & Supply Co., Inc. 27 North Holly Street MEDFORD, OREGON C. W. James, Vice-President and General Manager PETE Last Monday's battle of drop-kicks between Pete Belcastro and Gene Moore, declared by many to be the most exciting mat contest in months. will be repeated In the main event at the Armory tomorrow night with the added spice of a grudge born by Belcastro. When Moore defeated the wily Italian, with the Italian's own pet weapon, Belcastro was really en raged. Known here as one of the game's most nearly perfect punters, the Weed Avalanche came out of his corner to get kicked looping Into the audience. To be suro, the leg wallop with which he took the fall gave him some satisfaction, but the next kick was Moore's, and Pete never did re turn from it, losing two falls when he was unable to crawl back Into the arena from the second row of chairs Belcastro has offered to wrestle Moore winner-take-all, a proposition that has proved satisfactory to Moore. The bout will be for two-out-of-three falls, or one hour straight wrestling. The middle event will settle at least one long debated question: whether Les Wolfe's figure -4 hook selssors is a better offensive weapon than Joe Hubka's lnnard -paralyzing body scissors. Hubka has a better than average scissors of his own. but he uses the grip to soften an oppon ent up for a sonnenberg or other violent hold. Wolfe uses his hook as the cutting edge for his falls, swivel ling an opponent over Into a bot-toms-up pin. So does Hubka If he needs the grip, so the two are well matched on that score. In view of Wolfe's recent favoritism for the rough stuff, most of the fans will be rooting for the clean-limbed Ne- braskan. Prince Mlhalakls of Arabia, who succumber to the dirt dished lavish ly by Billy Burns of Atlanta In the opener, Is so confident he can pin back the ears of the new knave that he has been rematched with the vil lain for tomorrow's opener. Last week the Arab .made some Impression on burns bulk by tying him up in the ropes and showering him with drop kicks while he was hanging like an armadillo on a mesqulte bush. The first two matches are to be under Australian rules. Football Special ' PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3v (AP) Portland Breakfast club officials are making, arrangements for a special train to carry an expected 800 foot ball fans to Seattle October 27 for the annual Challenge day preceding the Oregon-Washington game here October 31. bse Mall Tribune vant ads. Authorized Distributors OF NOTRE DAI SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 8. p) Showing a surprisingly effective early season running attack, Notre Dame trounced Carnegie Tech today, 21 to 7, in the opening battle of the foot ball season for. both teams A crowd of 28,000 saw the Irish score once In the second period and twice In the third. Tech made its points in the second. IOWA LOSES EVANSTON, III., Oct. 3. 0P Northwestern conquered Iwa 18 to 7 before 50,000 spectators In tho open ing game of the western conference season today. Northwestern scored two touchdowns tn the second period with Geyer and Adelman crossing the goal, and Geyer place kicked rem the 20 yard line. The Wildcats also received two points by an Iowa safety in the fourth period, while the Hawkeyes counted In the fourth on a 28-yard gallop by Oze Simmons, negro back field star. VANDEItBILT WINS CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (Vanderbllt University routed the University of Chicago 37 to 9 before 15.000 spec tators in a north-south battle at Stagg field today. The Commodores, with a powerful line and numerous speedy backs who liked the fast field, scored In every period but the third. When you want heat call 1184. petroleum Heat & Burner Co. of i . ..Mo) . . v a - PHONE 944 NIGHT TELEPHONE 733-W 3
