PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1936
Cougars Score Lone Field Goal To Vanquish Oregon 3 to 0
WEBFOOT PASSES
ILS
IN FINALPERIOD
Desperate Bid For Victory
By Oregon Thwarted In
Hard Fought Game
HATWARD FIELD, Eugene, Ore
Oct. 34. (AP)Washlneton State elm
ed one sure shot In an aerial battle
of punts and passes today and sent
the pigskin through the uprights tor
a field goal and a 3-0 victory over
the University of Oregon.
The Cougars, who fought the
vaunted University of Southern Call
fornla eleven to a 0-0 tie last week
cashed In from the 17-yard line via
Fullback Roger Dougherty's toe mid.
way through the second period.
It was the first defeat In eight
years the Webfoots have suffered on
home grounds and a crowa 01 mo
than 10,000 saw the slowly-develop
ing' Oregon behemothe take another
licking In the Paclflo coast confer-
nco race, altnougn me- weoioom
closest one.
The Cougara threw one other score
awav when Llttlefleld, right nau
back, over from the nlne.yard line
In the first period only to have the
tlav called back because a wasning'
ton State lineman was offside, Quart
erback Bnyne passed to the goal line
on the next play but Terry, left end,
dropped the ball.
Btlll fllrtlne- with the Idea of
mr. mm Cougars continued to
' shoot at the goal line. Oentloy, Ore
gon quarter, knocked down a second
pass and on fourth down, with 15
yards to go. Dougherty tried his first
field goal But it was wiao u
gon momentarily saved Its eight-year-old
record.
The victory was a costly one for the
Cougars. Bob Fletcher, crack sopho
more halfback, came out of a kick
ing play with a dislocated knee. He
was carried from the field on a
stretcher and taken to a hospital for
medical attention. How serious his
injury was could not be learned Im
mediately. Waahlngton State's scoring oppor
tunity In the second period came
after Bayne, substituting for the en
Jured Ed Ooddard, sent a beautiful
kick deep into Oregon territory, the
Webfoota kicking back to the Cougar
40. On this play, Fletcher was hurt.
Bayne tossed a pass to Harrison,
who replaced Terry at left end, for a
21-yard gain. Rosano and Llttlefleld
smsahed to a second first down on
the Webfoot 32. Bayne hit center for
six yards. He lost a yard but Rosano
picked up for and Llttloflold made it
a first down with two more, putting
the ball on the Oregon 13. utue
fleld got around end for two and with
fourth down and seven to go, Dough
erty dropped back and made the sec
ond attempted field goal good.
Oregon opened big holes In the
Cougar line In a power attack In the
llrat quarter but weakened once past
mldflcld. In the second, the Web
loots continued to outplay the visi
tors but could not penetrate scoring
territory.
In the fourth, Dougherty fumbled
on the WSO as and the big Webfoot
machine went Into action wlto a
series of passes, each of which tailed
and the Cougars got the ball on their
85. Bayne got otf a ao-yard kick
and the Webfoot made another des
perate victory bid. Passing on three
of four downs netted no yardage and
the Cougars got the ball, kicking
ealely out,
Lasselle slipped on the first play
and Washington State recovered in
mldfleld, the game ending a few sec
onds lster.
Capt, Del. BJork, Oregon tackle, was
hurt In the second quarter,
The summary:
Football Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Far West
California, 0; Washington, IS.
Washington State, 3 ; Oregon, 0.
Southern California, 14; Stanford, 7.
UCLANS, 33: OSC, 18.
East
Boston College, 36; Providence, 0.
Bowooin, 13; Colby. 7.
Colgate, 41; LaFayette, 0,
Cornell, 13; Penn State, 7.
Delaware, 10.; Randolph-Macon,
Dickinson, 58; Swarthmore, 0.
City College of New York, ; Dre.
el, 0.
Fordham, 7; St. Mary's (Csl.),
Gettysburg, 10; Lehigh, 7.
Dartmouth, 38; Harvard, 7.
Hobart, 38; Denlson, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 10; Haverford,
Maine, 31; Bates, 19.
Detroit, 30; Manhattan, 0.
Worcester Poly, 7; Massachusetts
State, 0.
La Salle, 13; Mt. SU Mary, 6.
New York U 7: Georgetown U,
Holy Cross, 7; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Pitt, 36: Notre Dame, 0.
Princeton, 7; Navy, 0.
Union, 6; Rennselaer, 0.
Maryland, 30; Syracuse. 0. '.
Trinity, 8: Connecticut State, 0.
Army, 33; Springfield, 0.
New Hampshire. 84; Vermont, 0.
Vlllanova, 35; Boston. Univ., 7.
Bucknell, 36: Waahlngton and Jof.
ferson, 0.
Washington College, 18; Susque
nanna, o,
Waynesburg, 30; Slippery Rock. 0.
Western Maryland, 33; St. Mary'
(San Antonio), 13.
Wesleyan, 14; Amherst, 7.
Williams, 6; Tufts, 0.
Yale, 38; Rutgers, 0. "
South
Tennessee, 18; Duke, 13,
Auburn, 30; Georgia, 13.
Louisiana State, 10; Arkansas, 7,
Georgia Tech, 0; Vanderbut.
(Tie).
Kentucky. 7; Florida, 0.
Mississippi, 14; Catholic, 0.
Tulane, 31; North Carolina, 7.
North Carolina State, 13; Virginia
poiy, o.
Waahlngton and 7m, 18; Vlr
glnla, 0.
Virginia Military, 30; Richmond, U.
Oglethorpe, 30: Emory and Henry. 0,
union university (Tenn.), 37; Louis
vllle, 7.
Ersklne, 36; Wofford, 0.
West Virginia, 38; Centra, 13.
Roanoke, 13; William and Mary. 0
Birmingham Southern, 14; Chatta
nooga, 7.
Mid West
Michigan, 13; Columbia, 0.
Minnesota, 83; Purdue, 0.
Ohio State, 7; Indiana, 0.
Northwestern, 13; Illinois, 3.
Marquette, 13; Michigan State, 7.
Missouri, 10; Iowa State, 0.
Nebraska, 14; Oklahoma, 0.
Kansas State, 36; Kansas, 8.
Drake, 30; Washington University
(Bt. JjOUIS), IB.
Hardln-Slmmons, 13; Crelghton,
Miami (Ohio), 8; Ohio Univ., 0.
Case, 37; John Carroll, 0.
Western Reserve, 14; Toledo, 0.
Rose Poly, 30; Holbrook, 7.
Hanover, 10; Valparaiso, 18.
Albion, 7; Hillsdale, 6.
Iowa State Teachers, 113; Western
State (Mich.), 6.
Butler, 0; Wabash, 7.
Bvansvllle. 0; Indiana State, 0.
DePauw, 13; Manchester, 7,
Franklin, 6; Earlham, 0.
Coe, 6; Cornell (Iowa), 0.
Wichita, 13; Oklahoma City, 6.
DoPaul, 46; Omaha, 0,
Southwest
Texas A. and M, o: Baylor, 0 (tie).
nice, 7; Texas, o.
Mississippi state, 0; Texas Chris
tian, 0 (tie).
Tulsa, 13; Oklahoma A and M. 0
Rocky Mountains
Utah, 0; Utah State, 13.
Montana, 37; Montana State, 0.
W.B.C. Pos. Oregon
Terry I.E Engstrom
Bell LT BJork
Jones LO Olovanlnl
Bmlth O Moore
Campbell RG AmaUi
Scheyer RT Skinner
Klumb' RE Nllsen
Bnyne QB Bentley
Fletoher LH Nlchllson
Llttlefleld RO Braddock
Dougherty FB Uicau
Score by periods:
W.8.0. .............................. 0 8 0 0 3
Oregon 0 0 0 00
W.8.C. scoring: Ooal from field,
Dougherty (place kirk).
Substitutions: For Oregon, Yerby
and Braeher, ends; Fury and Skin
ner, tackles: Ertea, guard: Moore,
center; Lasselle, halfback; Lacau, fullback.
LOSES 10 SONS
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 94. (P)
Southern Oregon Normal school ot
Ashland ripped Into Albany eollegi
here today and made stire of victory
with a fourth-period scoring attack
Albany'a homecoming celebratlun
was marred by the 31 to 0 defeat.
The win really was aasuied In the
first period when McBrlde croesea
the goal on a pass from Hager. But
Just to mske things p'wltlve, tlu
SONS shot passes for ona more sooio
In the fourth quarter and anotbol
came on a drive from tn five-yard
line after Albany waa set back on
penalty for roughness.
Albsny never threatened The half
time gun probably saved the Albany
team fiom a more one-sided defeat
The SONS were on the alx-lnch line
at the close or the second period.
The Normal school scored two j
points on a safety.
Tune in K8L svery evening. Mon
day thru Friday, 8 pjn.
Highschool Football
Friday Scores
By the Associated Press
Eugene 36, Klamath Falls 6.
Astoria 31, Scappoose 7.
Roaeburg 6, University High of Eu
gene 6.
Canby 13, Doodburn 6.
West Linn 31, Independence t.
Newberg 7, Sllverton 0.
Chemawa 30, Lebanon 0.
Oregon City 13, Columbia Preps
(Portland) 0.
The Dalles 36, Walla Walla 13.
Benson (Portland) 13, Orant (Port
land) 0.
Baker 15, Ontario 6.
Milton Froewatr 18, Enterprise 0.
Mllwaukle 31, Hill Military (Port
land) 0.
Improved Daggett & Ramsdell Cos
metes. An inexpensive cream for
every skin need. Make-uo kits 81.00
Young's Drug store.
Dae Mall Tribune wnt ids.
EASY 31 TO 7 WIN
OVER PASS Ml
Black Tornado Sweeps Over
Highly Touted S q u a
Before Crowd of 3200
A chill Black Tornado blew over
highly touted Grants Pass football
team here yeaterday aftooioon anc
froze the Cavemen aolld under a 31
acore with the Medford seond team
playing a god portion M the game.
The lone Grants Psss tails came
the third quarter when the visitors
mustered enough punch to run
two first downs In a row out of only
three made all afternoon. The touch.
down, bucked over from the two-
yard line by Prultt, came against the
Tiger reserves, with the Medford team
leading, 31-0.
The pronounced Medford superior
ity came as a surprise to t'-.e estlmat
ed 3,300 fans who packed the grand
stand and bleachers. Pro-game In
formation was that the Cavemen had
powerful running attack and
dazzling aerial bombardment that
waa expected to give the Tigers
terrltio race.
Instead, with the game only three
minutes old, Grants Pass fumbled
and Baker recovered on the Grants
Pass 38. Sakralda made two yards
buck and a five-yard penalty
for offside put the ball back on the
from where Ettlnger romp!
around end on a double reverse to
score standing up. Four minutes
later Grants Pass again fumbled and
Baker again recovered on the 80.
Ettlnger and Olson bucked the b'a:
to the 8, from where Ettlnger slant.
over left tackla to senro again
atandlng up. Both tries for point
were missed.
Near the end of the fltst quarts:
the Tigers held the ball on their own
38. Olsen, on a cut-back, smashed
ovor tackle and with Of r old shearing
two defenders out of the play, raced
73 yards to score. His pass to Wilson
for the extra point was no good.
That was about the way. the gamt
went while the first team remained
on the tleld. Coach Bill Bowerman
ran In his second team anortly after
the start of the second quarter after
Olson's 30-yard pass to Wilson was
completed In the end zone tor the
third Medford score of the game. The
pass was a - sensational one, Wilson
leaping high Into the air to take It
over his shoulder. The beautiful
catch acted as a counter-irritant to
the two that Wilson had let drop
earlier In the game.
Shortly after the start ot the half.
with the first tesm bsck In the gsme,
Ettlnger, Olsen, Sakralda and Maru-
yama carried he ball to the seven.
yard lino from where Ettlncer whirl-
over for a touchdown around loft
end. Sakralda bucked the only con.
version for Medford In the game. The
second toam took the field again in
tne third quarter and battled tho
Cavemen on even torma, frequently
breaking Campbell and Baylies away
ror long gains. They lacd the sua
tained drive to score against the
vastly heavier visitors. Oranta Pass
outweighed even the Medford first
team by 10 pounds to the men.
Ths game waa a Roman holiday for
Baker, Offord and Stocka in the Med
ford line. The usually unsung line
men cut and slashed the Caveman
forward wall to ribbons, leaving gab
Ing holes for the fast. stepping backs
slash through. On defense thoy
were almost Impregnable, holding the
vlaltora to 15 yarda gained from
scrimmage In the first hall, and 14
from scrimmage In the second half
The vaunted Caveman crushing at
tack was stopped cold by both the
first and second teams.
The combination first and second
teama rolled up the truly impressive
total of 363 yards from t.crlmmage
with a total of 17 firat downs. The
Tigers attempted 13 forward passes
and comploted four for a total of
33 -yards. Orante Pasa attempted
eight paases and completod two, fo-
gain of 36 yards. Medford Inter
cepted three passes and had two in
tercepted, only in kicking did the
visitors excel, averaging 40 yards to
Medford's S3
The game was the ftrat defeat tor
Oranta Pass in six starts this year
mey naving been In the Southern
conference lead with two victories
one over Klamath rails and one over
Aahland. It was the fourth game and
the fourth lop-alded victory for the
Powerful Medford squad Ths game
MEDFORD ARMORY
Northwest Featherweight Championship
mt
Main Event 10 Roundi
AL MUSTOLA
BUZZ BROWN
PLUS
1. Semi-Windup
and
2. Preliminaries
-"eats on sale at BROWN'S, Phone 101
VALENTINE'S CAFE, Phone J
BEAVERS PUT UP
BUT UCLANS WIN
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN
GELES.' Oct. 34. (API Ths Brulna
of the University of California at Los
Angeles, aided by the line-smashing,
place-klcklng ability of Fullback
Billy Bob, Williams, chslked up i
coast conference football victory to
day over Oregon State, 23 to 13.
with 30,000 fans In the standa.
Williams broke a 13-to-13 deadlock
midway In the final period with i
34-yard placeklck.
The boot broke the Bruins' leth
argy, and the fighting spirit of ths
Battling Beavers, end U. O. L. A,
romped over with another touchdown
moment later.
Heavy favorites to push the Beavers
further back into conference obscur
ity, u. O. L. A. with big freddio
Funk, Hal Hltthon and Walt Schell
n the van, scored In tho first. Joe
Gray, spearhead of the Beaver at
tack, came In and Oregon State tied
the count In the second.
Bruin power and a combination of
Oray and aerial tactics brought seven
points to each team In the third.
and then the Bruins started moving
away to victory.
U. O. L. A. . offsides made botn
Beaver scores easy affairs. Twice the
Bruins were penalized one yard from
the goal line for Jumping the signal
Oregon State made 14 first downs
to the Bruins' 13, but were outrushed
230 to 181 yards. The Beavers gained
74 yards through the air, the Bruins
34.
Tho lineups:
Oregon State U. C. L. A.
Coons . ...LB Robinson
Miller .. LT Dlckerson
Ramsey ............La Barr
Orr o Chavoor
Strack BG i Sargent
Watts ... .RT Barber
Llllebo .RB.. Schroeder
Duncan .-. QB E. Harris
GAIN BREAKS TO
Alexander .....LH.......... Funk
Kolberg FB .. Schell
Score by periods:
O. L. A 8 0 7 B 33
Oregon State 0 6 7 013
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 34. (m
rnree long, brilliant gallops down
Bell field brought a sensational 18 to
victory to the University of Oregon
freshmen in a thrill-packed "civil
war" battle with the Oregon State
Rook.
Runs of 80 and 98 yards and a
touchdown play accounting for 77
more swept the Frosh to triumph in
the first game of the series.
The dancing feet of Jay Oraybeal,
halfback from Pendleton, and tho
driving legs Of George Josseo, Ral
nlcr'a contribution to the' Frosh back
field, accounted for evory one of the
Oregon yearling scores.
The Frosh scored, again in the
fourth. Stein, tackle, intercepted on
ma 33. on the next play Bob Smith
shot a pass to oraybeal who took it
on hla own 47 and stretched the play
inio a wucnoown. Tne pass and the
run tamea up to 77 yards.
PALO ALTO, Calif, Oct. 34 (AP)
Coupling savage ground and aerial
thusts with breaks of the game, Uni
versity of Southern California's Tro
jans continued pounding toward an
undefeated football record today with
a 14-to-7 victory over Stanford' fight
ing but outclassed Indians.
Thirty-five thousand fsns saw the
1036 gridiron creation of Howard
Jones thunder through and over a
Stanford team for the first time
since 1033.
Trojan might was .clearly defined
In the terrific drive straight through
the Stanford line and accurate passes
which saw receivers usually in the
clear, 'but the home town boys put
up a battle that had the throng
cheering throughout the game.
Southern California's first touch
down came in the second period. It
followed Interception of a pass thrown
by Stanford's left-handetl fullback,
Jake Brlgham. The toss wss snatched
by Ollbert Kuhn, U, S. O. center and
captain. He waa spilled at mld-flela,
from where the Trojans brought all
their power to bear in a ground and
aerial atack that saw Wehba, substl
tue left end, catch the ball over the
goal line. Wehba also added the ex
tra point.
An intercepted pass In the fourth
period gave the Trojans a two-touch
down Jead. Coys Dunn, suDstluta
left half, hauled down Brlgham'!
throw 35 yards from Stanford'o goal
ana penind good Interference sprint.
ed over the line unchecked. Stanley,
suoatitute right end, place kicked th
extra point.
Before Trojan followers were com
portably settled after a wild cheering
outburst, Stanford came back with a
touchdown of its own. It was at the
end of a 33-yard drive. Calvelll, sub
stitute halfback, went over from the
one-yard line and Luckett, aubsti
tute quarterback, added the point.
rne Indians put together three sue
oesslve passes, good for a total of 64
yards, to get down to the nine-yard
line.- : .
- Calvalll tossed all three, one to
Lett End Clark, then to Louckett and
then to Right End Stone.
southern California's strength, in
the pinches, however, wss undeniable
Just before the game ended, the
Trojans smashed from their own 38
to Stanford's 17 on sheer power. An
other touchdown was In eight when
the engagement finished.
s
FROM NAVY, 7 TO O
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 34. (UP)
Princeton's eleven started on the
comeback trail this afternoon with a
7-0 victory over Navy. A capacity
crowd of 63,000 witnessed the game.
The midshipmen had all tho ad
vantage In statistics, making 109
yards to 80 for the Tigers and 103
yarda through the air to 45 for the
home team. The winning touchdown
came In the third period when Quar
terback Ken Sandback aklrted left
end for 15 yards on a carefully con
cealed reverse.
was the first conference encounter
for the locals.
Klamath Falla, the team that last
year figured In a verbal dispute ovor
the outcome of the Medf )rd-Klamatn
game at Klamath Falls, will bo the
next team to face the charging Ti
gers. The game will be played hero
Saturday.
Starting lineups:
Medford
Root ...
Offord
Grow
Stocks
Baker .
Santo .,
Wilson
Grants Pass
,..RE Olllett
..RT Wlnetrout
RO , Norton
0 Prltchett
. Massle
...LT.... Bertrsnd
...LE.. . Burden
..QB Beck
LH Trimble
..KH.... Madder-
-.FB Pmlf.t
Subs: Medford Morris. Earhurt
Montelth. Todd. Bayllss, Richardson
Henry, Campbell, Blair. Woodcnnk
8tevens, Bishop, Reich. Dlckev
Prentice. Lindbergh, Olllnsky, w
Bayllss, Prltchard, Erl. Grant Pa..
Rhodes. Ownbey, McCo'lum. r.
ner, Ingram, o. Anderaon C. Andr.
son. Stelnbaugh.
Officials: Flock referee: Turn.
plre: wehb. head llnesmsn
Maruyama
Olsen
Ettlnger ...
Sakralda
STMARYS7T06
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (DP)
Striking through the air late In th
first period, alter their opponents
had taken the lead on two field goals.
Fordham today preserved Its perfect
gridiron record with a 7-8 victory
over St. Mary's in a bitterly-fought
game at the Polo grounds before
capacity crowd of 55,000. ,
. A paas, from Quarterback Andy
Palau to Hank Jacunakl, a aubsti tute
end, tied the score. A o inversion by
Palau put the Rams ahead and tlwy
held their allm advantage through
three periods of savage ptay.
The victory over the highly favored
green and red-uniformed players from
California's Moraga valley was the
fourth straight this season tor Ford
ham and it kept alive in the New
York team hope of playing in the
annual Bast-West Tournament of
Roses game In Pasadena.
St. Mary's quarterback, 188-pound
Lou Ferry of Richmond, Cal kicked
a pair of prodigious field goals to
open scoring.
preserve the finish end
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END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 24.
(UP) Yale, resuming football rela
tions with Rutgers today after a
lapse of 48 years, trounced the old
Queens college 28 to 0 before a crowd
of 12,000.
WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 24.
Holy Cross defeated Carnegie Tech 7
to 0 today and extended Its unbeaten
record to 18.
Nearly 24.000 fans - saw Cullette,
substitute quarterback, pass to O'Don-
neii, right end, for the touchdown.
ITHACA, N. Y Oct. 24. (UP)
Cornell university's eleven triumphed
over Penn State, 13 to 7, today.
A 10-yard run by Sheffer brought
the first score. Rose place-kicked the
extra point.
ST: MARY'S LOSES
TO CENTRAL POINT
A tiny but stubborn St. Mary's
high school football team Friday
night went down to defeat before a
heavier Central Polpt squad JS-7 on
Van Scoyoc field, In the first grid
iron meeting ever held by the two
schools. Coacn Ken Hulburt'a Point
ers showed a powerful line rushing
attack that made gains in mid-field
but was unable to consistently dent
the pint Blze Saint defense In scoring
territory.
The Saints scored first on a nicely
timed lateral from Schade to Reddy,
Reddy hot-footing it 48 yards to
score, completely fooling the Pointer
defense. In the second quarter Cen
tral Point smashed the line for steady
gains to score on a buck, but the con
version was not good, leaving Bt.
Mary's In the lead at half time.
With the pointers pounding at the
Saint line In the third quarter, the
quarter whistle blew. Both teams
stopped play until the referee warned
them the b3ll was still In play. A
forward pass was thrown and the
Saint's 97 pound halfback. Lewis,
knocked It down, but directly Into
the hands of another receiver.
Central Point averaged nearly 160
pounds per man, while the St, Mary's
average was 117 pounds. Coach Wally I
Rlckert claimed a moral victory for
his Saint team.
J. B.
COLEMAN
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
FOR THE OFFICE OF
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
knows the work, conditions and
problems confronting the taxpay
er and Is qualified to give you the
best service possible.
Paid ' adv. Republican County
Centrnl Committee
STYLE HEADQUARTERS F O R SOUTHERN OREGON
LEADERS
FOR
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