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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1936)
PAE TWO Fourth DEFEAT STATERS Cards Win 20 To 14 In Last Minutes Of Play Beavers Sparked By Gray PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 14 A) A tribe of wild Stanford Indiana stam peded Oregon Bute In the laat three mlnutei to run oft with a spectacular to to 14 rlotory on the sawdust of Multnomah etadlum field today. Four mlnutei before thli free-pax lot bell game wax over the Seavere gained what appeared a winning touchdown. One mlnuta later the Indiana marched up the field and had tl' iltuatlon permanently under oon- trol. . Unwilling to admit the tribe wae beaten by the Beavera' four-mlnute-togo touchdown, atook Jimmy coffla, left halfback, ran a klckoff from the It-yard line to the 48, Big Tony Calvelll heaved a 80-yard peas to Right End Grant Stone who kept running on until ho waa bowled ver on the Beaver t. Two Playa later Calielll ground hi way over for the winning touchdown and Just to make thlnga mora certain, Ed Oarnler, sub' atltute for Earl Hoos at quarterback, kicked the extra point, There was Juat enough time left for Banford to klckoff, InUroept a Beaver pas and march to the Oregon 33 be fore the final gun settled the oft changing leadership In the Indiana' favor, . A brilliant second period gave Ore gon State one score and Stanford two. The Beavera, the same team that unseated the undefeated Washington Stat Cougars Just a week ago, went Into the lead when redheaded Joe dray, substituting at halfback for little Johnny Alexander, bounced over from the alx-lncb line. Prescott Mutchlna, who came In at right guard for Captain Btrack, lofted a successful try for point. Oray'a pass from the 90-yard line to Kalback Tom Swanson on the Stan ford one cleared the road for the score. Oray took two shots at the line before going across. Soon after the klckoff Stanford found Itself on the Oregon State 43 following an exchange of punte. Dick Brlgham, who spelled off Oelvelll at fullback, threw to Btone who was given a completion on the 30 when Oray Interfered, Brlgham and Coffls paired off to rush the ball to the four and Joe Vlgna, eubstltut for Half, back Fred Williams, crashed Into the touchdown Bona. The try for point failed and the Beavera still led, 7 to 0. Then came Stanford's three-ring alrcua passing exhibition. Bob Mathews, the Indians' IDS guard, Intercepted on the Beaver 43 and manhandled his way to the 10. There he shot a lateral to Btone Btone stumbled on to the a and flipped another lateral to Coffla. The quarterback drove past two tacklers to reach the goal. Bill Luckett rush ed In for kick and gave Stanford the lead. 19 to 7. Stanford waa forced to punt out from the one-yard line late In the fourth period and Oray rambled back to the 0 on the return. He sped to the five on two plays and threw a touchdown pasa to Jos Wendllck, the and. Hutchlns' conversion put the Beavera on top 14 to 19 Just before fttanford'a winning march. Uneupa and summary: Stanford Poa. LB IjT LO O no RT RB 9 LH RH F Oregon Bute Clark Sagar Ferko Teouteouvaa Matthews Mangan Stona Hoos Coffla Williams Calvelll Coone Miller Ramsey Demlng Btrack Watts Wendllck Duncan Alexander Mountain Xolberg Score by perlodsi Stanford Oregon State ..0 19 .0 7 730 714 T ALL OVER UCLANS MEMORIAL STADIUM, LOS ANGE LES, Not. M. (UP) Ud by Quarter back M Ooddard. nominee for the mythic! ll-Amerirn, Wuhlivtton Suu col If. football teem complete ly routed University of California at Loe Alleles today by the lop-aidrd toore of 33 to 7. Ooddard and hit flhtlnc mati from the cougar country of the north -veit came buck after a 7-7 tit at half tlma to throw everything in the book At the Biulnt of UCLA. Twenty five point were rung up by land and by aJr before Coach Holllngberry rail ed off the dog a and ent in a third airing crew. Approximately 35.000 fan aaw the eontoet which pushed UCLA out of the Roae Dowl picture. Ooddard, one of the blf atara of the afternoon, had a direct parte In the flrat thro touchdowns nude by hi team. He then waa removed from: the game but the momentum of the Cougars carried them to two more Rat toon Denied WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (AP) The Internal commerce commlilon de nied today the application or the Carlton it Co.ut Railroad Co, Carl, ton, Ore., for an extension of par) of a 4535,500 loanfiom the recon structlon finance corporation, nego Uated U 1333. STANFORD COMES FROM BEHIND TO Quarter I BY HUSKIES, 12-0; SEEK BOWL GAME WASHTNOTON STADIUM, Seattle Nov. 14. (AP) At the expense of the Southern California Trojans to day, the University of Washington Huskies ordered their ticket to the Pasadena Rose Bowl classlo. Bowling over the touted grid war riors of Coach Howard Jones, 13 to 0, before a near-capacity throng of 32,000 spectators, Washington moved within one game of the Pacific Coast conference championship and the New Year'a day Rose Bowl bid. The worst the Huskies can fare In their final battle with Washing ton State college here Tbankalvlng day la a tie with the Cougar for the tltlj. If they lose that tussle, the western representative for the Pasa dena game will have to be decided by ballots of conference moguls. Striking twice with precision In the second period, Wnahlnton smashed over two touchdowns to re main undefeated In conference com petition. Southern California, led alternate ly hy two great qtiarterharks Davie Davis ond Ambrose flchlndler trav eled fast at times but not consistent iv enouvh tr do any good. Th elotvat the Troians could maneuver to the Washington goal was a march to the 16 yard line In the third per iod. And when thev reached that mark thev lost the ball on downs to a powerhouae Washington line. Washington got the first break of the game Inte In tho ooenlne; rwrtod when Davis, tackled hard, fumbled, and John Wtatrak, Huskv center, re covered on the U. S. C, 40-yard line. The big crowd, sitting under a high blanket of fog, betran yelling for a touchdown, and Cain gave It to them. He caught a pass for 14 yards, ran his left end for 16 more, watched Waskowlij lose five, and then on the first play of the second period grabbed a lateral from Wanky and set sail for the Trojan goal. Three minutes later Washington was book again, pounding for an other touchdown. Starting from mid field the Huskies rolled up three suoceestve first downs on line drives to reach the U. B. O. 0-yard line. Waskowlts fumbled, the ball rolling toward the Trojan goal, and Dick Johnson fall on It for a gain of 16 yarde. The touchdown came on a third- down pasa from Waskowlta to Peter who grabbed It away from the Tro jan quarterback, Schlndler, . . Football Scores j (By the Associated Press) Southern California, 0; Washington. ). Idaho, 0; Montana, 16. Stanford, 30; O.cgon State, 14, Oregon, 0; California, 38. Washington State, 83: Uolans. 7, West Vlrglna, 0: Western Haeerve, 7. Northwestern, 9: Michigan, 0. Texas, 10; Minnesota, 47. Iowa State, 7; Kanaaa State, 47, Pittsburgh, 19; Nebraska, 6. Arkansas, 17; Southern Methodist, 0. Baylor. 13; Oklahoma A M. 0. New Mexico Aggtea, 7; University of New Mexico, 8. Colorsdo College, 7; Western State, 0. Colorado TJ., 19; Utah Aggie. 14. Brlgham Young, 7; Denver Univers ity, 89. Georgetown, 0; Manhattan, 19. Western Maryland, 7; Boston Col lege. 13. Holy Cross. 93; Brown, 0, Rxetnr, 7; Andover, 13. Olarkson, 7: Boston University, 14 Williams, 13; Amherst, 14. Syracuse, 0; Columbia, 17. Vlllanova, 0; Temple, 8. penn Stato, 13; Penn, 10. Duqueene, 19: Carnegie Tech, 0. Indiana, 30: Chicago, 7. Navy, 30: Harvard.-13. Duke, 37; North Carolina, 7. North Carolina State, a; Catholic University, 7. Case. 7; Wittenberg. 0. Dartmouth, 30: Cornell, 8. Butgera. 0; New York University. 48. Yale, 38: Princeton, 99. Colorado Bute, 13; Oreoley Bute. 8 Sam Houston. 7; Rice, 94. Tufta, 18: Bowdoln, 0. South Carolina, 6; Purman, 33. Conn. Slate. 14; Northeastern, 13. Drexel, 7; Delaware, 8. C O. NT., 0; Bt. Josephs. 19. O.ettyaburg.7; Urslnus.7 (tls). Franklin-Marshall, 71: Dickinson. 10. ' Marshall. 7; Miami, 14. W. St J.. 93: Wooster, 6. .Cincinnati. 6; Wisconsin, 7. Clemaon, 6; Kentucky, 7. William and Mary, 7; Washington and tee, 19. Purdue, 19; Iowa, 0. North Dakota State, 7; South Dako ta State, 0. Centre, 0: Davidson, 97. Ohio Stalo, 13; Illinois, 0. Michigan State. 41: Kansas, 0. Vlrglna Military, 19; Maryland, 7, Bewanee. 7; Florida. 18. Detroit, 18; Xavlar, 0. Ohio University, 7; Ohio Wealeyan. Emporia Teachers, 10; Wichita Uni versity. 19. Mlaalsalppt. 0: Marquette, 93. Centenary. 0; Texas Christian, 98. Virginia, 6: VJ 1., 7. Alabama. 30; Georgia Tech. 18. Louisiana state. 10; Auburn, 8. Oeorgia, 13: Tulane, 8. Missouri. 31: Oklahoma, 14. Tennessee, 98: Vandorbllt, 13. The Notre Dame ratio of football victories over Army Is about 8 to 1; i 0T Navy about 4 to 1. The note of s cricket Is sometimes so loud it can be heard mil, away. MEDFORD MAn. Rallies by Californian Squads Defeat Oregonians I TO OREGON ROUT Webfeet Battle Brilliantly In Spots To Lose To Bears, 28 To 0, BERKELEY, Calif., Nor. 14. (AP) Passing, pounding ond forwarding the ball In real championship form at the tall end of an otherwise disap pointing football season, University of Callfornla'a Bears overpowered University of Oregon 38 to 0 today In a coast conference game before 30,. 000 fans. California pushed over Its first touchdown late In the second quart er; started a goalward drive In the late minutes of the third period and finished in rousing fashion to acore three times In the last 18 minutes of play. Only twice In the entire game was Oregon Inside of California's 30-yard marker. The ball was lost on a fumble early In the second period after an 88-yard advance to the Boors' 3-yard line. In the first period, a recovered fumble gave the Webfoota the ball on the 30. Four playa later they lost the ball on downs on the 13-yard line, For the balance of the encounter. the Callforniana combined smashing Una playa with accurate passes to completely overpower and baffle the Oregonians, now losers of five confer once gsmes and wlnnera of none. California carried the ball from Its own 40 for the first touchdown. Two passes and a recovered fumble turned the trick. Bottarl, substitute left half, tossed to Quarterback Meek, whose fumble was recovered by eub- stltue left end Sparks, on tho Oregon 41. Bottarl then passed to Sparks who ran some 16 yards for the score. The fourth period turned Into a rout for an Oregon team whtcb fumbled at a crucial momont, then had a kick blocked bU.lnd the line and finally yielded a third touch down through an Intercepted pass. The block punt which was convert ed Into a acore followed, a California drive from Ita own 87-yard line to the Oregon six-Inch mark from where the Bears had fallen back to the two yard stripe. On the thrust the Bears were held for downs after making It flrat down on the Oregon four yard Una. Lineups and summary: Oregon Poa. California Nllaen Foakett Amato Parrar , LB LT LO a no RT RE OB LHB RHB Dolman Devarona R. Hanford Herwlg W. Hanford Pollack Schwartz Meek Archer Chapman Anderson Olovanlnl BJork Yerby Kennedy NIaholson Braddock Bentley KB Score by periods: Oregon California 0 00 0 3138 I OVER IDAH0 16-0 MISSOULA Mont., Not. 14. (UP) The Montana university Oriralles combined aerial and Una plurlng tactics today to overcome a weight disadvantage In defeating the Idaho Vandala, 18-0, before 8,800 homecom ing fans. , Fred Jenkins, right half, started the Clrlraly offensive on tho ae--ond play after the klckoff In a SOvard aprlnt through the entire Vandal team. Harrell. Idaho right end) rack led him and on the next play Milton Popovlch, grlrrly star half, plunged the final five yards to a touchdown. Montana persistently drove the Vandala back Into the shadow it the Idaho goal posts and In the second quarter Whlttlnghall, quarterback, booted a field goal from the elht yard line. Idaho fumbled on the first play after the klckoff and Spel'man recovered. Popovlch then passed 34 yards to Williams for the final tcuch down. Whlttlnghlll converted the ex tra point. Captain Ocorge Lawrence of the California water polo team has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic aoclety. MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Mite Main Event 10 Rounds T n JACK RAY BUZZ BROWN PLUS 2 Semi-Windupr and 1 Preliminary Reals on sale at vuFNTivrs uawifMvMayi,i TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ALERT IRISH RUN WILD ID CONQUER NEW YORK. Nov. 14. (AP) The old Army game stilt csn't fool the Irish of Notre Dame. Before the largest throng In the history of eastern football, 80,000 shouting spectators who jammed very crevice of vast Yankee aesdlum on an Ideal Indian summer after noon, the Irish rode the Army mule to the very precipice of disaster today and then tamed him with a decisive 30 to 8 victory. Irish luck and alertnea gave men of Coach Elmer Layden their most lop-sided victory over ' the Cadets slnoa 1093 when tbey corraled the Army mule 31 to 0. Every break In a game Jammed with breaks went to the Irish and they vashed In as calmly as a bond broker. '"- The Cadets, who looked Uka easy masters of the situation at the start of the Bottle, smashed and passed to wlthlrf scoring distance three times, only to have misfortune and a fighting Irish Una break their hearts. They drove to the five, six and ten-yard enemy stripes but couldn't break their Jinx until half way In the flnRl porlod when their human package of tfootball TNT baffling Monk Meyer, returned a punt 80 yards for the only Army touchdown. Figures, except those on tho big centerfleld scoreboard, favored- the outwitted army. The Cadets out gained the Irish, 109 to 1S8 yards through the air and ovor the ground, and completed nine out of 18 passes for a tout of 103 yards as against a gain of 30 yards through the air by the Irish. In first downs, Army picked up 10 to 0. But the Cadets couldn't outluck the lucky Irish and that told , the story, 1 TO HUSTLE BUZZ Boitng la expected to reach a new peak here tomorrow night when Elmer "Buzz" Brown, north weat featherweight champion from Fort land, meets JftcJc Ray of Dallas, Texas, in the ten-round main event of a five-match card. Brown, rated one of the most skillful boxers In the game and one of the hardest hitters with either hand In the featherweight division, la given the edge over hie heavier opponent, but a hard, fast battle Is promised re gardless of the outcome. Ray comes with a reputation as a slugger as well as a boxer, with a Jolting left Jab and a Hailing right that ha accounted for knockouts In a largo percentage of his battles. At 130 he will have an eight pound weight advantage over his Portland advoranry and Is expected to provide more Impressive reslstnnre than did the willing but outclassed Al Mus tola of Spokane who was the victim of Brown's deadly attack two week ago. Promoter Mack LUlard, who match ed the fighters with the Intention of having a atugger against a skilled boxer in each Instance, declares that the card will be one of the fastest and best on the coast this year. Aside from the outstanding promise of the 10 round main event, there will be two outstanding six round seml-wlndupe, and two four round preliminaries. In the seml-wlndup Immediately preceding the main battle Sonny Bnders. 195, promising young Klam ath Falls walloper, will trade clouts with jack Nealy. another premising tS5 pounder, from Kerby. Both men are young. Impetuous and willing. and the hemoglobin Is expected to start spouting early In the festivities. Enders Is the lad who knocked out Ray Morgan of Portland In the six- round seml-wlndup of the last matches here. In the first six-rounder of the evening, Bucky O'Brien of O'Brien, Ore., will tangle with Red Melhorn of Klamath Falla, in what promises to be another evenly matched and exciting fight. The two will weigh In at approximately the same weight, ISO pounds. There will be two four-round pre liminary scuffles, with the battlers to named tomorrow. LUlard aa'd. jrjgj, fa BROtvvs, phone 101 rur, rhone jis IN ARMORY BOUT ae?"aq sataiaBBauBJaaj 3F OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1936 TIGERS CRIPPLED CORNHUSKERS BOW FORSALEM GAME, TO PITT; GOPHERS STAR BACKS HURT ANO PURDUE WIN Injuries, which have already out deep Into the lineup of the Medford high school football team, atruck again last week and aant Lewis, flashy halfback who was Just returning to drill after an all-season absence be cause of an Injured ankle, to the sideline, again with a broken hand, Coach Bowerman said yesterday that the middle finger of Lewis' left hand had been broken Inside his hand, and that he might be out all season, although there waa some pos sibility he would be able to perform In the laat game of the season. against Eugene In the University City on Thanksgiving Day. To add to the problem Bowman sophomore stand-In for Lewis who performed beautifully In the Aihland game, la also out with an Injured back, received wnen a knee was ac cidentally Jammed Into him In scrim- irwflo. Bowman, one of the fastest men an the squad, If not the fastest waa aent to a doctor yesterday, ft waa not known last night If the promising halfback would be able to play again this year. . ' Campbell, 120-pound substitute. haa been moved to the left half po- anion to fill the spot now vacated by both Lewis and' Bowman Camp bell la lighter and slower than his predecessors, but has shown a cour age In Doth scrimmage and games that may carry blm to stardom before the atason la over. Ho has plenty to learn yet, the coach admitted, but with more practice may work Into a valuable man. The two Injuries leave the Tiger baakfleld In a shaken but not en tirely hopeless, condition. With oniv two more nights of drill left before the Important Salem game at Salem Thursday of this week, the locals will be cramped for backfleld threats with only Bakralda and Ettlngor left of the promising men who started be hind the line In early sesson game6 Morris, flll-ln at right halfback, is looking better every night; Baker le capable of moving to quarterback from the guard position, and Bower man atlll has Campbell, pillnsky, UIU and others to take over the as signments. Down-field blocking, the weakest link In the Medford offensive chain against Aahland (with the exception of fumbling), has been atrcng'henen since that battle, and Bowerman be lieves the malady Is entirely cured The fumbling habit which cost Med ford several scoring opportunities agalnat Ashland, la also believed' cured. The Rice Institute Owls have be come the traditional foe of the Ar kansas Razorbaeks at Arkansas home coming time. 1 Oklahoma A. and M. coaches say their freshman grid team la the strongest first-year outfit the Aggie have had in a decade. 1 The first four tou:hdowns scored on Indiana this fall were all made on forward passes thrown on fourth down. PHILIP: I could hardly wait to get back to see you again. To be able to see you every day, to have you beside me, in the same office with me, seems the most important thing in the world. SALLY: You're my best friend, Philip. But what you really feel for me is what I feel for you friendship PHILIP: No. I know I love you. A SCENE FROM BY BAILEY WOLFE Starting November 29 in The Medford Mail Tribune LINCOLN, Neb., Not. li (AV Pittsburgh's superior running attack, combined with effective passing In the pinches and ability to seise breaks, enabled the Panthem to whip Nebraska 19 to 6 today before s, ca pacity crowd of 39.000 lo Menvrltl stadium. Arnold Greene, bl fuiiwk. tallied two of Pitt's three touch downs but the all around pUy of BUI Doddlo, end, featured the win ners' performance. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14 yPK Min nesota's m'ghty-Oopbers crushed the University of Texas eleven tody 47 to 10 before 4S.000 people. Minnesota ran up a 35-polnt lead befora Texas scored agalnat third . and fourth stringers. MADISON. Wla., NOT. 14. WV Scoring a touhdown In every period and capitalizing on several breaks, the university of Wisconsin football team defeated Cincinnati university, 37 to 0 before 9,485 persons today. IOWA CITT, Is.., Nov. -u.m Scoring twice In the flrat quarter, Purdue defeated Iowa 18 to 0 here todar l.n a big football game before 15,000 pertUflit The Boilermakers stopped through the line1 toot, to the I air for both touchdowns, -'1 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 14 P) Northwestern'a Wildcat, champions of the Big Ten, outfought an aroused Michigan eleven here today and earn ed a 0-0 victory. The triumph ended the Purple's conference schedule without a defeat. TO 25 TOO PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (AP) The Orrgou Ducklings, freshmen champ Ions of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference, socked a five-year precedent square on the nose by dumping the Oregon State Rooks, 26 to 0, on Hayward field. Three of the Web foot touchdowns camo on passes and the fourth was bucked across. d my Deal's pass to Dennis Dono van In the opening quarter was good for the first -touchdown. The element of surprise figured prominently In the second period score. With the Froab on the Beaver yearlings three-Inch line, Graybeal called a pass Instead of the custom ary line play and completely trapped the young Orangemen. The Pendle ton lad stepped over the line and grabbed a pass from Bob Smith of,, Medford. ; f Jluiiter Killed BONNER3 FERRY, Idaho. Nov. 14 (AP) A wound from his own gun on a hunting trip wss fatal for Bran Joerke, Id, at a hospital here last nlRht. DUCKLINGS PASS BATTLE TO YALE; PALMES eTADTOM, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14. (yP) A rousing second half rally, led by the Inspirational Larry Kelley, gave Yale a thrlU-psck-ed 30-33 football victory over Prince ton today In the Palmer stadium be fora a capacity crowd of 87,000 spec tators. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., NOV, 14 (ff) Tho Navy's rugged football team, despite a second half slump, gained Its first victory over Harvard oy a 20-13 margin today before a crowd of 44,000 at the stadium B1U Ingram scored two of the Middles' touch downs and Newell Thomas also cross ed Harvard's last line. Art Oakea slammed over Harvard's first coun ter from the nine yard line In the third quarter and a 25-yard pass. Austle Harding to Phil . Staples, a pair of replacements, provided the second a minute before time expired NEW YORK, Nov. 14 UP Man hettan tumbled Georgetown out of the undofeated class, 10-3, tMay, scoring both touchdowns In tho sec. 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Handraban and Ray converted two polnte with plaoa kicks. 4- ATLANTA, Oa., NOT. 14 (AP) Alabama weathered a savage second half attack here today to protect It lnh..tnn record with a 20-18 victory ovar Georgia Tech before 25.000 per sons. The Bedahlrta sent ttielr support ers' Rose Bowl hopes to now highs hv slaahln through to tnree sjsre. In the first two periods but tjtf Engi neers stoimcd back after the Inter mission, forced a safety, earned two touchdowns and kept on threatening up to the fine) juii. The battering 'Bamana took the opening klojoff and drove 68 yards to a tou&down on 13 playa. Th university of California freah man grlddera were undefeated In 1984 and 1035. ' CLOTHES KNOX HATS The correct hat for every smart occasion may be found In our fine selection of Knox lints, priced as low as , , , ' - 50 & 206 E. Main 9m ALABAMA VICTOR IN FIERCE GAME Barker r
