Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1936)
r r MKDFOUn MATT- TT?TBITNT3. MET)FORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1936 PAOE TWO V Oregon State and California Stage Upsets in Coast Gridiron Frays BEAVERS TRIPLE 1 Football Scores ON COUGARS 1 66 IN HEM UPSET Joe Gray Leads Staters To ' Brilliant Win Victors Quash Aerial Attacks, Follow Ball. PULLMAN, Wash., Not. 7, (AP) A band of ball-hawking Beavera from Oregon State dealt Washington State college Rose Bowl hope i severe blow here today in turning back the favored Cougars, 10 to - The Beavera outclassed the p wa tt rowing Cougars at their own game and paralysed the W. B. O, attack with repeated Interceptions In criti cal spots. Joe (Oray Ghost) Gray, despite an Injury that threatened to keep him from the game, led Oregon atate to Its brilliant upset vlotory over the team which previously had been un beaten and had been held to a tie only by Southern California, The Beavers struck suddenly through the air for two touchdowns In the second period. The first came after Gray Intercepted one or Ed Ooddard's passes on the O. S. C, 30 and ran It back to the 80. With the ball on the 43, Gray tossed a short , pass to Bob Mountain, halfback, who dashed 68 yards to score. Swan son missed the try-for-polnt kick. Oray led the Beavers to another touchdown after Kolberg Intercepted another pass on the O. S. C. 37. The Beavers carried the ball to the Cou gar's S4 with a consistent ground and air attack, and scored on Gray's paa to Mountain, who was a stride from the goal. The Cougar passing attack contin ued to miss on all cylinders In the third period, and Kolberg's Intercep tion on the W. S. O. 80 paved the way for the final three O. 8. C. points. The Beavers gained two first downs, the second on the two and a half yard mark. After the Cougars held three times, Hutching!, substitute O. 8. O, guard, place-kicked a field goal from the 30-yard mark. Washington State's only aerial flaah came at the opening of the fourth period and carried 78 yards to a touchdown. With Goddard, Dough erty and Llttlefleld alternating on the throwing end, the Cougars com pleted seven straight tosses. The final 16'yard pass, Godard to Welchko, waa in the end cone for a core. Dougherty's kick for the extra point failed. ' Statistic on the game showed a Washington State edge on yardage, but the Beavers struck spectacularly when It counted. W.8-0. made 14 first downs to Ore gon's seven and gained 397 yards to the Beavers' 307. The winner com- pleted five passes In 13 attempts, while Washington State threw 81 and completed 11. Oregon State Intercept ed seven, several In critical spots. W.8.0, Intercepted four. "Roman Soldier Wins BALTIMORE. Nov. 7. (API El wood 8achaenmatera Roman Soldier raced to an easy one and a half length victory over Greentree Stable'a Memory Book today In the mile and three-sixteenth Rlggs Hsndlcap at PI mil co, winning $6730 net In prlre money. The lineup and summary. Oregon Stato: W. 8. C.t Coons l.K .. Terry Miller I-'r Bcheyer Ramsey Deming -13- B. Jones C... Smith Straek Camplell Watte Mendllck Duncan Alexander Swnnaon Kolberg Boll -RKh Xlumb Q Goddard LH Dougherty -RH Llttlefleld -P.... , , , H. Jonea Score by periods Oregon Btate ..0 18 8 011 Washington State 0 0 0 6 8 Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns, Swanson, Mountain (sub for Swan son): try for point after touchdown. Duncan fplaoeklck); goal from field. Hiitohlngs (sub for Btrack). Washington State scoring: touch down, Welchko (sub for Llttlefleld) BEATEN BY YALE TA1X BOWL, New Hsren. Conn., Not. 7 (API Pared by Csptaln lnj Kallsy, brilliant end. Yale triumphed over a stubborn Brown football team, U to a, lodsy. A 54 yard nin by Kelley pavM the way for Clint Prank to acora In the first and Kelley picked up a blorkM kick on the Bear1 SJ to fcrore In the -ond. Bob Rtegler plunged orer from the 9 In the third for Brown', only aeora. PALMER BTAD1UM, Prlniwton. N. J., Not. 7 (API Princeton played faultleea offensive football today and thraahed an Inexperienced Cornell team 41-13. FRANKLIN "piELrT Philadelphia. Pa., Not. 7, (AP) PennaylTanla. led by Lew Klverson and Prank Murray who scored all the polnta, revenged Itaelf on Michigan today by smother ing the Wolyerlnea. 87 to 7. before JS.000 spectators at Franklin field. The Quaker scored In erery period, by land and air. HANOVER, N. H, Nor. 7,--(AP) The Dartmouth Indians today scalp ed Lou Little's Columbia Lions 30-13. scoring three touthdowna In the first three period, before a capacity crowd of 13.000. ..'loaiix l:me foi Too Late to Oils ally Ada la 1:90 p. to. (By the Associated Press) Coast U. C. h. A., 7: Oregon. 0. Washington, 14; Stanford, 14. (Tlel. California, 13; Southern Califor nia, 7. Idaho, 7; St. Mary's, 28. Oregon Freshmen, 13; Washington Freshmen, 7, . i Oregon State, 16; Washington State, 0. Utah State, 13; Colorado State, 0, Montana State, 3; Wyoming, 10. Western State, It, Brlgbara Young, 30. Willamette, 14; Fresno State, 14 (Tie). Compton (Calif.) Junior College. 33; Weber Junior College (Ogden), 0. Bast-Midwest. Kentucky, 7; Manhattan, 13. Purdue, 0; Fordham, 15. Boston University, 7; Rutgers, 0. Virginia, 0; Harvard, 65. Wisconsin, IS; Northwestern, 36. Iowa, 0; Minnesota, 63. Temple, 7; Michigan State. 7. (Tie) Columbia, 13; Dartmouth. 30. North Dakota, 6; DePaul, 10. . Michigan, 7; Pennsylvania, 37. Davts-Elklns, 6; George Washing ton, 30. . Johns Hopkins, 10; Swarthmore, 40. Case, 14; Oberlln, 6. Toledo, 0: Miami, 18. Chicago, 0; Ohio State, 44. Oregon Tech, 0; Pacific Lutheran. 33. Washington and Jefferson, 81; La Fayette, 0. Wesleyan, 7; Williams, 81. Cornell, 13; Prlnoeton, 41. Carnegie, 14; New York Universi ty, 6. Brown, 0; Yale, 14. Rhode Island State, 0; Connecticut State, 83. North Carolina State. 8; Boston College, 7. Western Maryland, 6; Albright, 6 (Tie). Western Reserve, 10; John Car roll, 0. Muhlenberg, 7; Army, 64. Duke, 30; Wake Forest, 0. Bucknell, 7; Detroit, 33. Maine, 7; Bowdoln. 14. Colgate? 13; Holy Cross, 30. ' Amherst, 4B; Vermont, 0. Geneva, 18; Frnnklln-Marahall, 80. Georgetown, 38; Went VlrRlnta, 0. Penn Bute. 7; Pittsburgh, 84. New Hampshire, 0; Tufts, o. (Tie). Georgia, 36; Florida. 8. St. Thomas, 7; Springfield, 0. Ohio U., 10; Dayton. 8. Syracuse. 7; ImKana, 0. V. P. I., 0; Washington and Lee, 37. North Carolina, 30; Davidson, 6. Vllanova, 14; South Carolina, 0. Kansas State, 6; Oklahoma, 6. (Tie) Slippery Rock Teachers, 10; Blooms burg Teachers, 0. Maryland, 13; Richmond, 0. MsryHVIIle, 0; Tennessee, 84. Hobart, 63; Buffalo, 3. Sewanee, 0; Vanderbllt, 14. Centenary, 8; Tulsa University, 8. (Tie). V, M. I., 31; William and Mary, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 0; Missis sippi, 34. Toxas A. and M 16; Southern Mothodlst, 6. DsFauw, 10; Earlhsm, 6. Center, 18; Georgetown College, 0. Washburn 0; Colorado College, 0 (Tie). Tulano. 7; Alabama, 84. Itlce, 14; Arkansas, 30. Missouri, 13: St. Lou I j, 7. Nobraaka, 38; Kansas. 0. Denver,. 37; Drake, 13. Auburn, 13; Georgia Tech., 13. Coe. 0; Knox, 0. Texas, 6; Texas Christian. 37. Oklahoma City Unlveralty. 7; Bay lor, 48. Mississippi State, 0: Loulataua Bute, 13. South Dakota University. 10: Oma ha, 0. 14-14 TIE STANFORD STADIUM, Stanford University, Calif., Nov. 7. UP In a football (tame that offered every trick In the book, Stanfoixt univer sity's Cardinals and the lluftklrs of the University of WaahlnKton fought to a 14-14 tie today In their Pacific coast conference clash before 43.A0O spectators here. Nobody down on that sunbaked greensward gave a thought to de fense in the slashing .slicing, slam bang battle the meeting between theee two old rivals of the gridiron produced. Both teams attarked unceasingly, never letting up In a barrage of paeaea and furious smashes at the tackles that provided CO minutes of (Ire cracker action. There were long passes and short ones, spectacular shovel paws and daring laterals, and once, when a punt seemed In order, a "suicide" fourth down pass that proved t,- be the turning point of Washington's last touchdown march. Thn battle product a WashlnRton touchdown early In the second quar ter, a Stanford touchdown to He H a few minutes Inter, a Stanford score In the third period and then while thousands Sfit still, a Washington drive of 70 yards that filled on the one-foot mark nd flnsllv In the final quarter a Wmhlntiton 04-ysrd j march for a touchdown and a con version that tied the tvore. Hn.tling Jlmmv Cain, who when occasion demands, is Washington's fullhsrk or rlnht or left halfback, tot both touchdowns for the Husk if from flattie, and A! Cmver and Klmer I-ORg kicked the points after Cain's score. P-ed Win Urn produced Stanford's first score on a 14-vard mllop srwnd sn astonished WnxhtnRton left end. when the defense was looking for a shot et Its niht s'dt. and J Ilriahsm. sur fitphscV counted !! other Hi-pMntur Doc Itiktt plscr kicked for the extra point twice, j RECOVERED BALL NETS UCLANS 7-0 INO'E Gammon's Bobble Paves Way For Score Webfeet Stage Lone Spurt In Punt Drive. MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) A recovered fumjle, a 37-yard uninterrupted goAl line thrust and the U-Ci-A. Bruins today picked up a 7 to 0 coast con ference victory over the University of Oregon Webfoota. Except for the fire of the ;irst period touchdown. 0000 spectators saw the defensive teams deadlocked in a putlng duel. Ten minutes from the klckoff, Dave Gammon, Oregon's sophomore half back, hobbled on his own 37-yard line Left ond Pike of the Bruins speared the skittering ball to start the southerners on their winning march Left halfback Cantor and Fred Punk, battering right half, alternated to smash to the Oregon 16. Fullback Schell skidded off left tacke to the ton, Cantor made a yard and then ran Into a pile of Webfoot linesmen, bounced off and darted across the goal. Bcholt booted the extra point from placement. Late in the third period and early In the fourth the Webfoota, by no means the same team holding Wash ington 7 to 0 a week ago, made their only throat of the game. Led by Jimmy Nicholson, reserve left half back, they nudged up to the Bruin at). Held by a stiffening U.CX.A. line, the Webfoota were forced to punt The ball went out of bounds on the 37, a net gain of two yards. That brlof spurt Introduced and al so ended Oregon's only drive Into Bruin territory. Fred Funk's long ac urate punts set the Webfotts on their own ten late In the final period, after kicking out. Oregon discovered Itself pushed back and back with the Uclans pressing Into touchdown regions at the closo of the game. With no consistent gains, both elev ens punted frequently on their down the booting of Punk and Oammon kept play In mldfleld the major part of the contest. Lineups and summary: UCLA. Poe, Oregon Pike v LB v Yorby Murdock LT BJork Pfelffer LO Olovanlnl It y land O Parrar Hastings HO Amato Broadwcll RT Foakett Westland RB NUsen Montgomery Q Kennedy Cantor LII Oammon Funk RH Brartdock Schell F Lacau Score by periods: U.C.L.A. 7 0 0 0 07 Oregon , 0 0 0 0 0 UCLA. Scoring: Touchdowns, Cantor; point for try after touch down. Schell. place kick. Orvgon substitutions: Ends. Bracb er, Robertson, Hlnmau; tackles. Skin ner: center, Moorv; guards, Houston; quarterback, Bentley; halfbaka. Las selle, Nicholson. EVANSTON, HI., Nov. 7. (UP) Northwestern defeated a crippled Wisconsin team, 30 to 18, today and won Its first undisputed Big Ten championship In history. Northwestern, functioning smooth ly and powerfully, scored a touch down In the first quarter, another In the second and tallied twice In the third period. Wisconsin fought gamely and scored three ttmea. The Badgers dis played a tricky forward passing at tack that consistently carried them Into scoring territory. Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 7. (AP Ohio State toased a six touchdown barrs-re Bt Chicago today to defeat the Maroons 44 to 0 in a western conference contest. The Buck added a field goal and five points. The Maroons were unable to solve the Intricate Buckeye aerial attack. Expenditures of California hunters and anftlers In 193(1 is estimated at aflo.000.000 by the fish and game de velopment association. I r,n NORTHWESTERN IS BIG 10 CHAMPION jastmrnnammmm 11 ' V L Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co W. E. Thomas. Mjt. I'hoiw t.W 13 9. Oulral - ilruund floor Crat'rtan HMt 1 3 TO 7 BY BEARS MEMORIAL STADIUM, LOS ANGE LES, Nov. 7. (UP) The University of California, pushed all around all season, staged a sensational gridiron comeback hero today to defeat the hitherto unbeaten University of Southern California team, 13 to 7. California scored In the first and third periods on two sensational drives. Southern California put over a touchdown as the third quarter started. A crowd of 65,000 watched the bit ter struggle between two fighting elevens. The game was bitterly dis appointing to u. s. C. as It may ruin Trojan chances for the Rose Bowl. Previously the Trojan record was mar red only by a scoreless tie with Wash ington State college. The first Bear touchdown was a personal triumph for Herwlg, Califor nia's 310-pound candidate for all America center. Climaxing a Califor nia march, Herwlg took a lateral pass from End William Dolman on the Trojan 23-yard line and ploughed his way across for the score. Southern California went to the front shortly after the third qusrtor opened. Schwartz, right end for Cali fornia, took the Trojan kickofl and fumbled on his own 34-yard line where Henderson, U. 8. C. right end recovered. Southern California sent Davie Davis, their star quarterback, over for a touchdown In seven smash ing plays, Henderson converted a place kick to give Troy the lead. California's recovery from the tem porary setback was a brilliant chap ter In the battle of thrills. Receiving the klckoff again, the Oolden Bears scored In two plays. Chapman brought Bear fans to their feet with a 33 -yard return of the klckoff. On the next play Bottarl, fullback, faded back and shot a long pass at Meek, quarterback. The ball was par tially deflected by Capt. OH Kuhn. U. A. C. center, but Meek grabbed It to complete a pass on the Trojan 30 yard mark. Bottarl followed this aerial enort with a pass to Chapman, who caught the ball on the Trojan 10-yard line. eluded several tacklers and cut bock across the field to plunge over the goal. Sparks, left end, converted from placement. MONMOUTH BEATS S. FIRST TIE, TEN YEAR PERIOD A 10-year victory record for South ern Oregon Normal school homecom trigs ended yesterday when Oregon Normal school banged its way to a 7-to-o triumph. Southern Oregon threatened throe times. The Wolves wtre held on the de fensive for a greater part of the battle with the lone score coming In the closing minutes when Borden crossed after a stady advance from mldfleld and then kicked the goal. The SONS marched Inside the 10 yard line three times, and tried three unsuccessful field goals. A hldtlei' play produced a thrill In the seeoni quarter when Van Diver, quarterbad: took a pass from Agee and ran to Ore gon Normal's 10. The game waa an exciting one, de spite a cold wind that played havoc with the kicking of both teams. Ono SONS punt from the 30-yard tine lowered into the air where the wln' caught It and sent It back to the 18 for a two-yard loss before It wes downed. A hidden ball play paved the way for the Monmouth touchdown, It was a perfectly executed oue The ball, as on three preceding play came to the quarterback directly be hind center. lneead of throwtn the ball back to the deep fullback for a pass as had been done previous ty. the quarterback tucked It behind hta back and romped to the SONS 10-yard line, from where bucki car ried It over for the score with only a mlnue left In the game. After the Monmouth score and conversion, the SONS passed desperately, the dyln? gun finding them passing futllely in mldfleld. Bon burg was outstanding at tackle for the SONS. The defest was the first for Ash land in a homecoming scuffle. fa. Mall Irlbune ai.ut ids UoukJcimU Are you running In lh "rod" becom ing earmarked as "slow pay" because your budget makes no allowance lor "extras" such as winter clothing, coal ond taxes? We have a plan that will act as a pulmotor on that gasping bud get help you retain your "prompt pay" rating. Group your bills decide your extra cash needs we'll lend you the money at reasonable cost repay able in convenient monthly payments. IRISH BEATEN BY L OEF INGRAM'S TOE BALTIMORE, Nov. 7 (AP) Bill Ingram, last to carry on his family's brilliant gridiron tradition at the naval acamedy, booted a 23-yard dropklck In the third period today to give the sailors a 8 to 0 victory over Notre Dame and extinguish a losing streak that had sent the Mid dles reeling before three major foes this season. As 57,500 looked on In Municipal stadium, the Tars cashed in on their one chief scoring opportunity, then fought fiercely to protect their slen der lead with a defense that time after time broke up Irish air raids. The Midshipmen out-lucked by Tsle, out-msneuvered by Princeton and outplayed by Pennsylvania had the big crowd cheering wildly as they battled courageously against a heav ier, favored Notre Dame team, halt ing four touchdown bids. Sneed Schmidt set the scene for the Navy's scoring by a "coffin cor ner" punt In the third quarter that rolled out on Notre Dame's one-yard line. Ingram, the 170-pound son of Jonas Ingram, old Navy fullback, re turned O'Neill's kick 20 yards to Notre Dome's 21 and then slipped through the line to the ten. After two line thrusts failed and Ingram's pass over the goal barely eluded Bob Antrim's fingers, BUI stepped back to the 15 and smacked a dropklck through, the center of the posts. YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (P) Oarncy?!e Tech defeated New York university 14-6 today in a football game played under a drip ping sky and with only 9,000 fans In the vast stadium. New York univer slty scored In the last ten seconos. THE TOGGERY A Vote of CONFIDENCE! HAVING been established in this community for over 33 years, serving the men and young men with quality merchandise, buildine- Je, A reputation of giving full measure of satisfaction and service for every dollar spent with us, tho scores of customers who have traded with u throughout this third of a century and the hundreds of others who have come to depend on us for the best in men's wear, can only mean one thing CONFIDENCE ! A continuation of high standard of business methods will be maintained for your approval. V 'Wis COLLARS yj C 4 The TOGG EX-TIGER STARS SEATTLE, Nov. 7. (AP) Univers ity of Oregon's brawny freshman foot ball team, after a 40-yard march to mldfleld, took to the air today In the last quarter of the gome with the University of Washington yearlings, broke a 7-7 tie and won 13 to 7. By the victory, the Oregon duck lings gained the northern division Paclflo coast conference freshman championship. Washington's Husky pups fell be hind In the second period when Bob Smith, Oregon right half, passed left handed from the Husky 14 -yard stripe to Kunzman, left end, for a touchdown. Smith tossed to Gray beal for the extra point. BY PIQUED GAELS KEZAR STADIUM, San Francisco. Nov. 7. (UP) St Mary's Gaels, piqued by an unsuccessful eactarn In vasion, turned loose the full power of Its hard-charging Dackfleld to de feat University of Idaho, 26-7, here today, The constant drive of the St. Mary's backs was broken only once when Tony Knap, Idalio left ond, picked the ball out of John Giannonl's hands during a reverse play, and ran 68 yards for a Vandal touchdown In tao second period. The Gaels capitalised repeatedly on Idaho's mlsplays, fumbles and mlsdt rected passes. The Gaels Intercepted three passes, recovered 10 Idahi fumbles and recovered five of their own. STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERN OREGON honesty and fair dealintr and SHIRT KNOWN AS THE BEST -fHt BE SI Designed with smart, virile dig nity, and tailored with the im peccable craftsmanship that Is the special pride of the Manhattan Shirt Co. $2-00 $2.50 and up FALL TIES Attractive new patterns . . . Oray co Mnltyvogue Cheney C np 'ou're IN STYLE with DOBBS or STETSON HATS YouTJ like the style, quality and hardv tamlna of thre, finct of all hats. $5.00 PRICED FROM Nunn-Bush Shoes Smart -Comfortable -Economical E WILLAMETTE TIES III FRESNO FRAY FRESNO, Calif., Nov. 7.: (UP) Fresno State college and Willamette university of Salem, Ore., battled to a 14-14 tie in Ratcliffe stadium here today before 0.000 fans. The Oregon Bearcats, evidently af fected by tfce warm sun that poured on the field, were pushed around by the Fresno team during the first half As the sun descended and the air became cool, the Oregon team started the second half with renewed life and scored a touchdown In the third and fourth periods. ' The Oregon team's third quarter score came when Dick Welsgerber, Willamette's husky fullback, lateraled to Newbouse, who galloped 10 yards to a touchdown after the ball was brought into scoring position with a 35-yard drive. St, Mary, Ashland Jrs Battle To 6-6 Tie The Ashland Junior high school and the St. Mary's high school of Medford Friday afternoon battled a 6 0 deadlock on Van Scoyoe field here, in an exciting secondary league game. The two teams, the lightest In the loop, both showed scrappy offensives and unorthodox but willing defensive measures. Ashland scored first, on a pass from Harris to Kempke. Kempke Is a former St, Mary's player, who had Intercepted Lewis's pass on the Ash land 10 and gallopped to his own 30 before being downed. It was from that spot that end runs and short passes put the ball Into scoring posi tion for the touchdown pass. The at tempted kick was wide. Ashland requested a return game on their own field, and Coach Wallace Rlckert, of St. Mary's, said th request would probably be granted. Closing time for TVx. Lets to Olas tfv Ads is I -.30 p m WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT Kidgora Overcoats are specially developed for fill's Western Climate... Exclusive representatives in this city for the justly famous KIDGORA OVERCOATS. No other coat combines so many extraordinary features Scientific Blend of Kid Angora and Pure-Viroin Wool Shower-proof wind-proof wrinkle-prool Stands any abuse wean like iron Easy on shoulders yet warm ti totst - Sleek and lustrous 11 fine veloul Soft and supple as kid glove Styled to the minute Tailored to perfection In every detail Year 'round all purpose coat Smart new models in Polo, Wrap-around. Raglan, Guard, and Regulat Colors: Blue, Gray, Brown. Oxford and Mixtures. FOR YOUR FALL OUTFIT With QI-.U.1TV sntl SMARTNESS built rllht Into INTER-WOVE socks, they hfcome an Important part of the outfit for all occasions . . There's BCONOMY In rhooslnj the nEST Inter- Wovenl 35c SOc and 75c pair R Y Style Headquarters For Southern Oregon NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (UP) The Fordham Rams, and they ore'bulter lng rams, played Purdue today and at the end of the first half, with the score 0 to 0 in their favor, they bought their ticket to California and the Rose Bowl. At the end of the game, when an 80-yard touchdown run by Al Gurske bad raised the score to 15 to 0, the Rams made their Pullman reservation. BY GOPHERS, 52-0 MINNEAPOLIS. Mln. Nov. 7-(UP) Minnesota's Giants of tbs North raged up and down a frozen gridiron today In one of the mightiest offen sive displays in recent Big Ten his tory and smashed Iowa's helplesa Hawkeyes, 63 to 0. 1 E The Jacksonville and Central Point Moh MYhnnl football teams, both claimants o the secondary high school championship, win piay on a o-o no on the Central Point field Armistice Day at 10 a.m. Although both teama are roauo up of inexperienced men. they play hard rvt.Kaii Rnrf ripnend larselv on power plays and long passes. Both boast a Una averaging 180 pounoa, ana oova have husky backflelda. x 275P
