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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1936)
fEPFOHT) MATE TRTBTTNTE. MEDFOTCD. (WEftON". SUNDAY. OCTOBFT? '11. IMff Oregon Holds Stanford to 7-7. Tie California Defeats Staters 7-0 PAG7"' RTT GAME ENDS WITH CALLISON CREW IN DESPERATE DRIVE Bentley Scores, After Las selle's Dash Ex-Son's Ace Shines. PALO ALTO, Dalit., Oct. 10. (AP) . -.-University of Oregon's Duck and tanford's Indian battled to a 7 to T tie here today In a Pacific coaat conference football game distinguish ed bv many Intercepted passes and Mocked Dunts. A crowd of 18,000 turned out for the encounter played In sunny weather. Beaten In 1U first two start Stan. ford drew a messure of satisfaction from holding the heavy Oregon eleven to a draw, despite the letter's overwhelming defeat last week at the hands of Southern California's Trolans. Stanford scored first, In the open ing period, on what turned out to be the most spectacular run of a contest otherwise marred by many mlacues. some of them comical. To start the touchdown drive. Stanford took the ball on It own at from a punt. Jimmy Coffls, reg ular left half, got away for 17 yards while a six-yard tackle smash by right half Joe Vlgna and the latter'a pass to light end Stone, for two yards, put the ball on Oregon's 46. On the next play, Vlgna darted through the line, cut to his left and shook off two tacklers to fall over the line. Left guard Ferko added the extra point with a place kick and Stanford rooters had occasion to shout for the first time this year with their team ahead. The Jubilation was short lived Just before the opening quarter nded, Oregon took the ball on Its own 41. When the period ended. It was looming up like a green-garbed bogey man at Stanford's touchdown door, three yards from the goal, On the first play of the second quarter, quarterback Bentley lunged through elenr for the score. Lasselle, who had rlleved left half Nicholson Just he fore the first quarter ended, kicked the extra tally from placement, He started the Oregon advance with runs of five yards, then 9S yards. Prom then until the last play of the final quarter, the game develop ed Into a fee for all with Oregon Intercepting six Stanford passes and Stanford snagging three northern aerial tries. In the third period, full back Blaekman punted for Oregon. The hall was partially blocked, hit am-eral players, hut Oregon recovered. In the fourth quarter, fullback Wil liams of Stanford punted. The ball hit right tackle Skinner of Oregon and Corns of Stanford recovered. No damage was done In either case. The last piny of the gsme saw Oregon In a desperate scoring try. Blunt halfback Braddock had inter cepted a Stanford pass on the lat ter'a 80 yard line. His teammate, lamella made three yards to the 37. Then Lasselle dropped back to the SPi-yard line for a field goal effort which failed when Mangan. substi tute right tackle for Stanford, rush ed through to block It. The gun sounded as the rival players were scrambling for the ball. Oregon's Flraddnek was the hardest bitter on the field, carried the hall moot, produced the best blocking. Statistics, however, tell a story of two evenly matched teams. Lineup and anmmsry: Oregon: Stanford: Knltstrom LB Clark Blork LT Zagar Olovanlnl 1X1 Ferko Parrar f Taoutsouvaa Amato ... HO Matthews Skinner RT Callaway Wlsen " Stone Kennedy Q Hooa Nicholson n.l.H... Cotfla Braddock RH Vlgm Blackman ..FB... J. Brlgham Score by periods; Oregon 0 7 0 0 7 Stanford 7 0 0 07 Scoring: Oregon touchdown, Bent- lev (atib for Kennedy); point after touchdown, Lasaelle (aub for Nich olson) place4tlck: -Stanford touch down, Vlgna; point after touchdown, Perko (place kick). BY COUGARS. 1 4-0 MOSCOW, Idaho. Cel. 10. A Clashing 88-yard run by Ed (Joddard, quarterback, and a drive led by Ood dard from mldfleld gave Washington State college a 14 to 0 victory over the Unlveralty of Idaho In their Pa cific coaat conference football game bere today. The 12.600 homecoming spectators were pulled to the edge of their seats In the fourth period, when the brula- In ooddard, who was Uurt bsdly nough to be taken from the field In the first period, picked his way 68 Tarda through Idaho defenses to score the second touchdown, He broke clear esrly and had little op position to the tins. Willi man Wins WALLA WALLA. Wssh.. Oct. 10. (UP) Held scoreless In the first half by an unexpected stubborn defense. Whitman college took to the sir to defeat Whltworth college of Spokane 20 to 0 here today. Heat Kills Turkcia, LENMOORE. Cel. (UP) Even If the turkey doea not get the ax at Thanksgiving time, It faces another death. Twenty-two hundred, valued at t),000, died here of the heat when the temperature suddenly rose to 110 degrees. Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Washington Ntate, 14; Idaho, 9. Oregon. 1; Mtnnford, 7 (tie). Washington, 14; V. C. L. A., 0, California, 7; Oregon State, . Virginia, 14; Navy, at. Norwich, 0; Amherst, 49. Rhode Island, 7; Tufts, 0. St. Lawrence, 8; Colgate, 21. Union, 0; Swarthmore, 7, Vlllanova, 13; Penn State, 0. Army, S7; Columbia, 16. Massachusetts State, 0; Oonnectlcu' State, 13. Rutgers, 0: Princeton, 10. Western Maryland, 13: Pror., t. Clemron, 0: Duke, 26, Baldwln-Wallece, 10; Syracuse, 7. Washington and Lee, 7; West Vir. ginia, 28. Marshall, 18; Uhlo U 18 (tie). Crelghton, 12; Orlnnell, 0. Johns Hopkins, 0; Lehigh, 20. O. O. N. Y., 0: Albright, 81. Mt. St. Mary, 14; Delaware, 0. Dickinson, 0; Urslnus, 7. TJpsala, 7; , Washington College. (tie). Allegheny, 0; Oberlln, . Maryland, 0: North Carolina, 14. V. M. I., 13; Davidson. 38. Florida. 0; South Carolina. 7. 'Wisconsin. 14; Purdue, 86, Missouri, 7; Kansas State, 7 (tie), Lake Forest, 13; Knox, 0. Indiana State. 3; Ball Bute, 0. Texas A. and M 8: Rice, 0. Main j, 27; New Hampshire, t. Kentucky, 0; Georgia Tech, 84. Auburn, 0; Tennessee, 0. Texas Chrlatlan, 10; Tulsa, 7. Colo. College, 3; Montana State, 6. Texas, 6: Oklahoma, 0. 8outh Dakota, 7; Iowa. 33. Centenary, 0; Tulane, 10. Southern California, 24; Illinois, 6. Kansas, 7; Iowa State, 21. Mississippi State, 0; Alabama. 7. The Citadel, 7: Purman, 13. Baylor, 10; Arkansas, 14. Manchester, 6; Wabash, 10. Franklin, 6; DePauw, 2, Richmond, ' 0; Franklin and Mar shall, 13. Hobort, 83; Hamilton, 0. TJ. O. L. A. Freshmen, 18; Bakers field Junior College, 13. Waehlngton n, 7; Notre Dame, 14. Holy Cross, 7; Dartmouth, 0. Brown, 0; Harvard, 28. Virginia Tech, 14; William and Mary, 0. Southern Methodist, 0; Fordham, 7. Nebraska, 0; Minnesota, 7. Long Beach Junior College, 0; Menlo Junior College, 0. Pittsburgh, 6; Ohio State, t. Mien. State 7; Carnegie Tech, 0. North baaota state, 7; Northwest ern, 40. Vermont, 0; Colby, 13. Wooster, 0; Case, 13, Penn, 0; Vale, 7. Butler, 6; Chicago 6 (tie). Indiana, )4; Michigan, 8, West Texas Stat Teachers, 13; University of Now Mexico, 7. Transylvania, 0; Centre College, 12 Weatorn State, 0; Utah, 26. New Mexico Normal university, 16; Regis College, 0. Utah State. 26: Wyoming. 0. TO REFEREE W.S.C. GAWIE MOAN PALO ALTO, Cel., Oct. 10 (UP) A telegram of apology from Stanford university to Bobby Morris, of Seattle, who refereed the Stanford-Washington state game last week was dis patched today by Stanford's graduate manager, Alfred R, Masters. Masters said a thorough investiga tion had revealed no basts for charges aired by San Francisco newspapers that Morris "coached" th Washing ton State team and said that the uni versity regretted "the unfortunate publicity which has developed in this matter and any reflection which may have been cast upon your Integrity." The telegram said In part: "Stanford has withheld comment on the controversy over officiating In the Washington State-Stanford game until In fairness to all concerned our officials could Investigate the matter as they had no first hand Informs tlon upon which to act. "A thorough Investigation has con vlnocd us thst no evidence has been produced to support a change of coaching on your part . , . " The squabble over th reforeetng came after San Francisco newamen reported some of the Stanford play. ere bitterly criticised Murrla for al legedly being particularly friendly to Washington state and giving Stan ford adverse decisions In the gsme which Stanford lost, 14 to 13. SOUTH BEND. lnd Oct. 10 (flV- Uncorking startling strength In the final period, a stubborn Waahlngton university eleven lost to the favored Notre Dame grldmen by only a 14 to 6 margin here his "fternoon beforo approximately 2,000 tans. unable to penetrate th Irish for- a'ard wall during th first naif, the Washington backtieid suddenly dis played devastating punch at the end of the third quarter, driving to the Irlab three yard ,lne. Soon after the start of the last period, Joe Bukant. fullback, plunged over for the Wash- Ington touchdown. Coach Miner La.Men substituted freely throughout the battle, but his Irishmen failed to deliver th ex pected scoring Jabs. The St Louis line held time and igaln in the pinches aa the Irish attempted to force aoor- ng plays. Notre Dame scored Its ouchdowns In th second and third periods. NOTRE DAME EKES OUT NARROW WIN BY BEARS SPELLS LOSS FOR STATE Gray's Fumble Gives Cali fornia Early Score 0. S. C. Threats All Fa Short. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 10. (AP) Stalwart Golden Bears of California, thoroughly at home In Oregon's hot, hazy Indian summer, slipped over first-quarter touchdown to defeat Oregon State college, 7 to 0, In Pacific coast conference football game today on Multnomah field An ever-threatening Beaver team giving ground unwillingly, twice sent ahlvera of uncertainty through the Oolden Bears as they marched dan gerously close to the goal line. Bob Gilbert, California guard brought the Golden Bears right up to scoring territory In the opening period when he wound himself around Joe Oray's fumble. The Ore gon State red-headed halfback bob bled on his own 26-yard line. Johnny Meek. Bear quarterback, pulled down a pass from hslfback Bill Archer, advancing the ball to a first-down on the 16-yard line. Bam Chapman, halfback, flipped a lateral to Archer who stumbled and fought his wsy to the Oregon State five. On th next play Chapman ran wide around the Beaver left end to score standing up. Chapman hoisted over the extra point from a placement. Positively undaunted bv their aud den position on the short end of the score, the Orangemen got under way In the second quarter and pre- aented the longest drive of the game. California passing and running at. tack shoved the Bears up to the Beaver 33-yard line but an Incom pleted pass on the fourth down brought the march to an end. John Alexander, halfback substi- tute for Gray,' and Bob Mountain, who went In for swanson at right half, headed the dash back up the field. Th Beavers moved to the Cal ifornia 28-yard line. Alexander passed to Howard Weaver, substitute left end, wno didn't atop until he was on the eleven. Another pass was grounded and then Alexander smashed left guard to the seven. The Beavers lost five yards for too many times ouv snd then two desperate passes, the laat one In the end mm, gave the Bears possession on their own 20. In the third period the Beavers, wearying aa the temperature climbed to a new October record at bb de grees, went to the. 11. There, like the first scoring threat, the Beavers lost the ball on the fourth down. California fell three yarda short or touchdown In the last period. Th lineups: Csllfornla: Oregon: Dolman -t-E - Sutherland Cotton LT Miller Gilbert - I.O Ramsey Herwlg 0 Demlng Stockton RO strack Nordstrom RT..; Watts Schwart" RE Llllcbo Meek Q Duncan Archer LH - Gray Chapman .nit Swanaon Howard F Kolberg Score by periods: California - 7 0 0 07 Oregon State 0 0 0 0 O California scoring: Touchdowns, Archer: point from try after touch down, Chapman, GO WITH STEELE SAW FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (AP) Fred Apoetolt, young San Francisco Italian, waa a long atrld closer to his hoped-for middleweight title bout with Freddie Steele today as ho added Lou Broulllsrd of Worcester. Mais,, one-time 160-pound kingpin, to his victory Hat. Apoatoll, former national amateur champion, scored wide edges In every round and had his opponent bloody snd reeling halfway through the one sided bout here last night to win the ten-round decision. ' Broulllard, who once held the welterweight title and later the mid dleweight crown, looked like a novice beforo Apoatoli's fast punches. Apostoli weighed 187 and Broull lsrd 168!t. Willamette Outplays Nevada To Win, 21-9 IH lh Awtociatrd Prt A band of giant killer from WU .nmett unlveralty, matching powvr Wtlnat forward MVi lateral pawn, rifffat-M Unlvemtty of Nevada 31 to 0 at Salem bat nittht. WUlamflttr, co-holdcra of the top upot In the north wfRt conference with Whitman, jeered on the onmlng play In the aecond quarter when Paul Bennett dashed 3? yarda to the goal line. A few minute later the Bear cat scored again after Nevada fum bled and Don Brandon, halfback, went Ifl yarda for alx more polnta. The thrilling piay of the tamo came when on the following k.ckoff Johnny Ohrt, Nov Ida quarter, ran OR yards for touchdown. Mmit-um V (flora MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct 10 (UP, The Montana 8Ut university CIne zllei too red In every period today, usin aubetltutea mot of the time, to smother Idaho -Son thorn branch, by 4.1-13 aoore. TUEL Oil., any amount. Call 1181 rttroleum Heat Burner Co, TIGER RESERVES SWAWIPROSEBUR BY 34-0 SCORE First String Power Scores Early Bowerman Uses Many Substitutes. With the second and third teams playing all but the first six minutes of the first quarter, after the first squad had run up a 13-0 advantage. the Medford Tigers yesterday after noon defeated the Rose burg Indians 34-0 In a lopsided game here that saw scoring In every period as the local reserves rushed their green op ponents off their feet. Only once during the fray did the visitors threaten, when in the third quarter Rutter'a pass to Prita was good on the Medford 13 and Fritz ran to the eight before being downed. A fumble-on the next play halted the advance and Medford reserves carried the ball out of danger. The game was a field day for the Medford reserves as Dickey, - Reich, Montelth, Llndberg and the rest of the second and third stringers had their chance to shine. Bhlne they did, and, with the exception of fum bling and occasional bad blocking, they turned In good performances. The first Medford score came In Just three minutes after the opening gun. The Tiger first string carried the ball from one end of the field to the other, climaxed when Olaen's long pass to Wilson was completed on the one-yard line. Sakralda failed to gain at the line hut bucked over on the next. Olsen's conversion kick was wide by Indies, Roaeburg re ceived on the next play, Faucette re turning from his own 15 to the 38. Double reverses bogged down and they kicked to Ettlnger on the Med ford nine, he returning to the 39 Following an exchange of punts Mor ris, Medford guard, who transferred from Roseburg this year, recovered an Indian fumble on the 40 and Ettln Kr, Olsen and Sakralda alternated In carrying the ball to the 11-yard line, from where Sakralda scored e wide reverse. Olsen's kick was good, and the entire second team took the field for Medford. ' The second team began to spark In the second quarter after Campbell had scooped up an apparently dead punt and dashed to the Roseburg 38. Hill took the hog hide on a reverse and galloped to the one-foot line, where Rutter knocked him out of bounds. Campbell scored on a cut back on the next play, and Sakralda, back In the game, converted on a buck. In the third quarter a combination second and third team took the ball from the 40-yard line to the two In steady advance, Maruyama going over center for the touchdown. Camp bell rushed the point good. Tho last score came In the middle of the fourth quarter when Llnnell cut back over center from the 42- ard line and spun and dashed to the IB before being hauled down by three men on the 18. A fumble lost the ball for the Tigers on the 3ft. but only two plays later Roseburg j fumbled and Prentice recovered for ! the locals on the 33. Bucks and spinners carried It to the one-yard line from where Llnnell went over standing up, on a reverse spinner, to Acore, Mnruyama bucked over the point, ending the scoring at 34-0. Rutter, 137-pound halfback, was the outstanding ground gtlner and defensive man for the visitors, threatening to break away all after noon but -losing his chancea when ha would slip or trip each time, as the Medford defenders broke through. The Medford first team wasn't In the game long enough to exhibit any outstanding men, but for the reserves Stevens at center, Montelth at end. En r hurt at tackle and Maruyaroa at three different spots in the backyleld. and Bowman at quarter were excep tional. Bowerman said that he waa not particularly pleased with the block ing turned In by his squad, and stated that drill for the coming week before the Marsh field fray at Marsh field Saturday would be concentrated on blocking. Coach Tod Turner of Roaeburg said. In comparing thla with last . year's team which beat his squad by almost the same score, that this team was more polished, more dangerous, and all-around better outfit In his opin ion. He said that had Bowerman chose to leave the first team in the score would have been close to 100 to 0. Medford made 30 first downs to three for Roseburg and completed three out of nine attempted passes, having two Intercepted. Roseburg threw 1ft pauses, completing three. The Tlgera were penallred 68 yards, 30 for holding. 1ft for rough new. and 30 for offsides. Roaeburg lost no around on penalties. Medford kicked four times for aa average of Sflti yards, white Roaeburg kicked seven time for a 31i yard average. Linen pa: 1 RI Woodcock .-.RE.,.. Maruyama ....Q Kttliijter . RH... Olsen .....LH. S.ikralda FB Faucette Subs: Mcdlord Richardson. Root. Henry. Grow, Otford. Santo, Camp bell, Hill, otllnsky, Stevens, Mon telth. Prentice. Blahop. Todd, Bow man, Reich. W. Bayllas, Erl, Llnd- i berg. Edwards, Dickey. Thanos. Prllch- , ard. McCurley. Llnnell. Roseburg Harris. Pies, H, Denny. Helmboldt, : Plahman. bavIs. Kershner. ! Officials: L. is Deal, referee: Floyd . Ktvk. umpire; Ivan Harrington, head Medford Roaeburg Wilson LK..... Campbell rarhart Lr.. Aibertus Baker ....CIO... Crouch Stocks C Ridgeway Morris RO.. w Dennv .. Hatfield Frits .... Sanders Baker Rutter Unesmaa. I BY MTCMORTAL QPLE3EUM, LOS AN OELES, Oct. 10. (Washington's vaunted Huskies, living up to a rat ing as one of the most powerful foot ball teams In the Pacific coast con ference, defeated a battling aggrega tion of Bruins of University of Call fornia at Los Angeles today. It to 0 before 90,000 spectators. The Huskies, unleashing a power house attack in Its veteran backfleld of Jimmy Cain "By" Haines Elmer Logg and Ed NowogroAkl, passed and pounded down the field in the second quarter for lt first touchdown. The second tally came on a com bination of football bobbles by luckless Bruin substitute halfback with seven minutes to go In the last period. Phelan sent Ms first string In at me second period after UCLA had threatened to acore. Jlmmv Cain. Husky halfback, celebrated his entry by tearing off 29 yards off tackle on the first play. The Bruins held but the Huskies came back again. Fritz Waskowltz, reserve back, passed 21 yards to Logg to the Bruin 20. Haines lost 3 on a line play, and Waskowltz lateraled to Al Cruver, reserve halfback, who twisted his way over tho goal line Waskowltz place kicked for the extra point. In the fourth period, UOLA recov ered a Husky fumble, and Merle Har ris, playing his first varsity football, lost five yards on An end run. On the next play he fumbled the ball to Washington on his own 18. Washington tried a pair of line plunges, and with the ball on the Bruin 12, Waskowltz passed to Doug- substitute end. Harris tried to knock the ball down, but batted It into Douglas outstretched hands. He was standing over he goal line. Logg kicked the extra point. Washington Intercepted another Bruin pass the fourth of the after noon on the UCLA 22, and had the ball on the Bruin 17 when the game ended. UOLA marched to llio Washington 18 yard atrlpe In the first quarter. The Huskies tightened and took the offensive In the second period. A pass over the end zone cost them one score, and Loggv attempted place ment from the '12 mlsaed UOLA started out with a roar after the half, reeling off left tackle for 17 yards to the Husky 21. The drive end ed when Williams, nefty Bruin back, fumbled. Repeated attempts by Bruin backs to got atartcd wore halted by Washington's hard charging line. YALE RALLIES TO , 7-0 YALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn.. Oct. 10. (pi Yale stood off two threatening scoring drives in the first half and then rallied with a winning aerial attack In the third period to day to defeat Pennsylvania 7 to 0, be for 16,000 spectators. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 10. UP) Pittsburgh capitalized its superior powerhouse tactics today to put over a fourth-period touchdown and beat Ohio State, 6 to 0. before 71,714 spec tators. Including Gov. Alf M. Lsndon. the republican presidential nominee. The Panthers decisively outplayed the Bucks, coming within tlve yards of tallying two more touchdowns. John D. In Florida. OORMOND BEACH. Fla.. Oct. 10. (AP) Ninety-seven year old John D. Rockefeller. Sr., returned to his win ter home today, smiling but "very tired." Servants lifted the aged man from hla special railroad car, in which he made the trip from Lake wood. N. J., without removing him from hla chair. Prune Sule Opens CORVALUS. Ore.. Oct. 10. (API Offers of standard prunes for sale to the commodities purchase section of the arglcultural adjustment adminis tration will be received by the office at 112 Market street. San Frsnctsco. according to word received by the Oregon State college extension service from the AAA branch office at Berkeley- Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1 :30 p m WSlESTLEEsf MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Mite MAIN EVENT 10 ROUNDS BOXING Pete Belcastro vs. Gene Moore Les Wolfe vs. Jimmy Goodrich Joe Hubka vs. Billy Burns Seats on sale at VM.tNTISr-S 26-YARD RUN BY MEMORIAL STADIUM, Minneapo lis, Oct. 10. (AP) Minnesota's Oolden Oophers, riding on the crest of a victory march, defeated a tcrsp py University of Nebraska eleven ' to 0 In an Intersections! clsh to muster up Its nineteenth consecu' tlve victory and 26th straight game without defeat. The winning touchdown came late In the fourth period when Wilkin' son. Gopher quarter, found himself bottled up on his own 28 and passed laterally to Uram who raced 7S yards down the field behind splendid in' terference to count. Wilkinson added the extra point by replacement. MANHATTAN, Kas., Oct. 10. (AP) A surprisingly strong Missouri footbsll team battled a favored Kan sas State team to a 7 to 7 tie In a Big Six game before 8.000 fans here today. Both touchdowns were maae In the final period. Maniey racing 30 yards from scrlmmsge for Mis souri's score, and Elder plunging three yards for Kansas State's touch down a few minutes later after Cleveland had placed the ball there a 80-yard sprint. Wisconsin Loses LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 10. (AP) Purdue's Boilermakers opened 'their 1936 Big Ten campaign with a 35 to 1 victory over Wisconsin here this afternoon before a home-coming crowd of 18,000. The Boilermakers scored five touchdowns, a safety and three extra nolnts despite a gridiron made sllp- oerv bv rain which reu simosi throughout the game. Indiana Wins MICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Arbor. Mich.. Oct. 10. (AP) Indiana put over two touchdowns In the second period to humble Michigan 14 to 8 today In a game that openea western conference season for both teams. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. (API- Michigan State made one quick aerial thrust of 49 yards In the third quarter to beat Carnegie Tech 7 to before 15.000 fans today. Ben-o caught Agett's pass for the touch down and also kicked goal. me Spartans wore in their ' opponents' territory most of tho game. BY PASS SQUAD Southern Oregon conference foot ball moved up another notch yes terday, with onty Grantji Pass and Medford remaining undefeated. While the SONS and the Oregon Frosh were battling on the Grants Pass gridiron Friday night the Cavemen met Klamath Falls on the Pelicans' own field and by way of a 14-6 win proved they were championship con tenders. The Cavemen battled the husky Klamath crew on even terma during the flrat half but roared back Into the second frame with the fire of a college eleven and outgnlned and outfought the Pelicans for the rest of the battle. While Medford was dropping Rose burg out of the conference picture here yesterday afternoon 34-0. the Ashland Grizzlies entertained out-of-state visitors from Dunsmulr In a listless 0-0 battle at Ashland. Ash land had an edge In the first half but both teams played below par In the second half. Medford meets Grants Pass here to settle the lesgue lead Saturday. Oct ober 24. FL01TiriVBs7nYPKlCTS PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10. IJPt U.S. Department of Agriculture re ported the flour subsidy price Satur day at 25c per bbl., compared with 25c Friday. LET HARNEY BOAT SALEM, Oct. 10. (pi M. L. O'Nell. of Eugene, received the contract today for grading and construction of two ; pile trestles on the 21.8 mile stretch between Burns and Buchanan on the central Oregon highway In Harney county on his bid of 6124,703.85. Half as much "Ice milk" as Ice cream Is sold In Csllfornls. state sta tistics show. BKOTTVS, Phon 101 CAFE. Phone 119 KLAWIATH BEATEN 7 CHAMPAIGN, 111:. Oct. 10. IAP) Qollsths of the western gridiron, Southern California, led by a dy namic quarterback, 166-pound David Davis, mauled Illinois 24 to today before 33,000 spectators, who sat be neath a dreary sky snd in a dripping rein to witness the IntcrsectlCnal con, test. The mini fought their hearts out but sever had a chance against Da- vis. the boy with the sllng-shot for ward passing arm, and his teammates. The Trojans outclassed Illinois, piling up 14 first downs to Illinois' nine They outgalned the Illlnl from scrim mage 187 yards to 54 and outpassed them 104 to 77 yards. Plunged Into a hole In the first two minutes when Lowell 8purgeon, Illinois halfback, tumbled on the 37, Illinois never could untrack Itself and did not threaten until the CU Ing minutes of the game, when a forward pass, thrown over the goal line, enabled the Illlnl to score. In Southern California's blistering attack, the fighting Illlnl saw three touchdowns roll across their goal and two safeties scored against them. then braced In the final period and finished with a dazzling forward at tack, scoring a last-mlnuto touch down. Davis, rated as one of the out standing quarterbacks of the coun try, did everything for the Trojans. He ran, kicked, and passed them to victory. Twice he threw touchdown passed. He ripped the line and cir cled the ends for first downs and steadily punted the Trojans out of danger. In 29 attempts Davis gained 109 yards, piercing the line for 92 and circling the ends for 22. E YANKEE STADIUM, mrm vnnt, Oct. 10. (PI Monk Merer ran h' passed Army to a 27 to 16 victor over Columbia today before 30.000 specta tors, giving the cadets their first victory over the Lions in a rivalry wi" sisrtea in t ANNAPALIS. Mrf.. rvt loJlov . gallant, scrampy Virginia eleven gave avy hu couia handle for nearly three quartcra tod:iy only to fall be- iuro superior sauor power at the fin ish and bow to the Midshipmen 35 to 14 before 18,000 spectatora. Highschool Football By the Associated Press Mllton-Freewater 0, Walla Walla 0. Pendleton 0, Baker 0. Sllverton 25, Molalla 6. Joseph 13, Wallowa 0. The Dalles 39. La Orance 12. Grants Pass 14, Klamath Falls g. Independence 7, Woodburn 0. Oregon City 8. aresham 0. Commerce (Portlsndl 13: Rvu. velt (Portland) 13. Albany 6. Tillamook 0. St. Stephen's 43. Eatacada 0. When you want heat call 1184 Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. Interwoven presents an' entirly new and different self-supporting Sock. A1 regular length Sock that stays up with' out binding. They're so comfortable you do not know you have them on.' The self-supporting "Rib" is not' pfffcted by repeated laundering, nor does it lose its shape or its elasticity. .You'll find "They're the Tops" in SOCKS '!We have them in fancy patterns' and solid colors. 2 pairs wd $100 the pair" EXCLUSIVE IN MEDFORD AT Style Headquarters E L "Give me about four rounds, or leas, snd I'll take a lot of the meanness out of Belcastro," Gene Moore said last night as he finished his training grind for his !0-round flstlculf squabble with Pete Belcastro tomor row night at the Armory. Moore, who spilt honors with the wild Italian in two free-for-all dropklcklng strug gles, chose Beloast"o for the ooxlng battle after Belcastro had won the second of their matches by knocking Moore out with a clout to the back of the head while Moore was looking at Swede Anderson, (grovelling ' on the floor after Belcastro had knocked the big referee out.) "It seems to ms that boxing has Its place, and wrestling hu Its place, but I for one don't like to ml them up. Belcastro hit me with bis fist mors than once, but he did it while I waa trying to -vresUe him If he thinks he's so handy with his dukes let him try to lay a glove on me Mon day. If I've got It In ms at all, and I think I have, I'm going to give that bird the beating of bis life," Moore said. Belcastro, who his finished his own training routine nd la nnn,n,.i. confidant that he will polish the Arkansan dropklcker off In the same lasiuoo in wnicn ne disposed of Les Wolfe at Klamath Falls last week with an early-round oold konklng. Both men have had ring experience, but the match Is .xnctMi 'n h- On the allev-flcrhtlru? nlane thfl. u. polished boxing they might have done several years ago. Haymakers are ex pected to be the fhaln attack, with Infighting getting much attention. With the two Fladlatora nnni. gloves for their grudge matoh. wrest, ling will not be neglected. Les Wolfe, who Instead of turning the other cheek aa he used to do has recently over to ins gorilla side of the fence, will meet i m m w riMAr a strong and rough newcomer, In the middle event on the card. Not much Is known of Goodrich other than that he has a penchant for klcklna the Whey OUt Of those Who trv mml- treat him, and his resctlons to Wolfe's sKuuauggery are being looked for ward to with Interest by hundreds of fans. The opener will Bee tho naui.rnnnrf bad man, Billy Burns, meeting his toughest local test ,n Joe Hnhlr. hard-hitting ex-football ctsr from the university oj neDrasxa Burns has worked tin oulta a renutAMnn n. n-l. vate enemy number ne to the clean wrcsuers, Din is not expected to get far acalnst Huhka. nnth urMtiind matches will be under Australian rules. SONS BEATEN BY GRANTS PASS Ore. Oct. 10. P) John Warren's University of Ore gon Freshmen walked ofl w.th foot ball honors here last night In trim ming Southern Oregon Normal. 26 to 8. The Frosh showed general superior ity as they pushed the Ashland team up and down the Held. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse Cltv Sanitary Service. for Southern Oregon FROSH SQUAB 20-6
