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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1936)
arrcPFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. RTJXDAY. NOVEfBER -22. 1938 Oregon State Outclasses Oregon to Win 1 8 to 0 Joe Gray Star$ PAGE SIX SCOR NG THREATS Football Scores OF WEBFEET END 1 E Passes And Punts Key To Victory Nicholson Stages Long Runs- Statistics Even. BELL FIELD, CORVALLIS, Ore Nov. 31. (AP) The football drought mt Oregon State col legs eame to an end today. An Jnaplred Beaver eleven, paced by the passing and line pounding of fleet left halfback, Joe Oray, awarmcd all over ancient rivals from the Uni versity of Oregon and handed them their first beating In this Inter sehool classlo In four years, 18 to 0, before a near-capacity home-coming crowd of 18,000. Gray, man of all work, never scored but two of hla pssses, one In the first quarter and another In the sec ond, went for touchdowns and he put the ball almost on the goal line In the fourth period, after which big fullback, Kolberg, carried It over from the one-foot Una, The Beavers never were able .to oon- Tart but they didn't need to. Oregon was -not without Its mo ments. Nicholson, left halfbacklng for the Webfoota, almost scored In the first period but the offlclala ruled that his knee touched the ground 1c skirting left end and State took the ball on downa on Its one-yard line. Tn the third period, Kennedy, quar terback, dropped a pass on the goal line. But for a clipping penalty, the Beavers might have added a fourth touchdown. Gray's long pass to Moun tain, substitute halfback, who ran across the gosl line, being called bsck in the third period. Oregon state started Ita touchdown psrsde in businesslike fashion, ring ing up a score shortly after the kick off. Taking ths ball on their 43. Oray and Kolberg. fullback, alternat ed In chalking up four eonsecutlve flrat downs on pssaes and line plunges to the Oregon eight. Line plsys added three more before Oray flipped a pass to Swanaon, right half, in the end Rone for a score. Swan son's kick for the extra point waa blocked. Late In tha second period, State atarted from Ita 48 and marched to the Oregon five, mostly via the sir, where Gray, on third down, faded back and tossed another pass across the goal to Wendllck, right end Swanaon tried another kick and missed. As a nightcap, tha Beavers launch ed another victory march In the fourth period from their own it. Oray passed to Wendllck for eight ysrds. ran 17 through the lino and needing a first down from the Oregon 18. he bucked the line twice for 13 yards, fumbled on the next play but recovered on the four, where Oregon stood the Beavera off fwlce on downs before Kolberg crashed through. Hutehlna' kick waa wide. Despite the overwhelming score. Oregon again proved Ita abllliy to look well In the statistics, chalking up 144 yards from scrimmage to 107 for State and accumulating (11 ynrds oa passes to 88 for the Beavers. Ore gon rolled up eight first downs, seven from scrimmage, to 13 for Bute, eight from serlmmsge. Ths kicking of Duncan, Beaver querterback, repeatedly knocked the stesm out of Oregon's drive, his spi rals traveling 80 yards, while Lassells. whose line plunging provided the erowd with thrills, bobbled nls punts, eeTeral leaving the Webfoots In danger. Oregon's two scoring threat! were produced by Nicholson. Lasaelle and Braddock. Shortly after Oregon State had drawn first blood. Nicholson, sweep ing the ends with a run of 38 yards and another for 10 yards, put the ball deep In Oregon State territory, but loet It on fourth down, when in Ma dsah goalward offlclala ruled his knee waa grounded. Making a desperate comeback drive after halftlme, Oregon opened up with Nicholson, Laaselle and Brad dock gaining consistently through the State Una. On the 18-yard line. Gammon heaved a fast, high pass to Kennedy but the quarterback, stand ing on the gosl line, couldn't handle the ball and It fell Incomplete and with It went Oregon'e last dangerous scoring threat. The aummary: Oregon Oregon State Yerby LB Coons BJork l.r u Miller Giovantnl i.n ., , Ramwy rarrar - O Demtiw Amato no.. - llutchjns Skinner " WstV Nllaen - -Its. Wendllcl: Kennedy Q Duncan Nicholson I.n Orsy Laaselle .K'l Swanson Brsddock K Kolberg Score by periods: Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon Slate 8 8 0 818 I O. B. O. Scoring: Touchdowns. Bwanson, Wendllck, Kolberg. Oregon substitutions: Guard, Bsrry; tackles, roskett, Bates; Mil back, LaCau: halfback, Gammon: center, Moor: ends, U. Robertson, Ja eobson, 11 In man. Oregon State substitutions: Guards. Stfack. Bsker; center. Or.: helfbacka. Alexsnder, Mountain. Woodman; quartebecka, Kilers, Holcomb; ends. Wedin, Sutherland, Weaver: tackles. Glllla, Casill, Cagle; fullback, Jocelln (By the Associated Press) Far West Oregon State 18, Oregon 0. Gonzaga 8, College ' of Puget Sound 0. San Francisco 7, Montana 34. North Dakota Stata 13, Idaho 13. Stanford 0, California 30, Enst Beaton College 0, Boston p. Brown 10, Colby 8. Buffalo 13, Rensselaer Poly 0, Western Maryland 6, Catholic U. Dickinson 13, Muhlenberg 13. Drexel .13, Swarthmore 0. , Duquesne 13, Marquette 0. Pordham 7, Georgia 7. Holy Cross 0, St. Anselm 0. Lehigh 18, Lafayette 0. New York O. 38. City College of New York 7. Penn Stata 14, Bucknell 0. Susquehanna 0. Penn Military 0. Princeton 13, Dartmouth 13. Springfield 30, Davis Elklna 8. Colgate 13, Syracuse 0. Iowa 35. Temple 0. Trinity 33, Vermont 0. Tufte 13, Massachusetts Stnta 0. Army 81. Hobsrt 7. Geneva 8. Washington and Jeffer son 8. Yale 14, Harvard 13. Vlllanova 13. Manhattan 0. TJpsala 48, Panwer 7. Washington college 31, Delaware 6- Hoiith Tulane 53, Bewanea 8. Louisiana State 03, Southwestern Georgia Tech 88, Florida 14. Auburn 44, Loyola (La.) 0. Georgetown 7, Maryland 8. North Carolina 14, South Caro lina 0. Centre 30, Southwestern (Tenn) 8. Ersklne 13, Newberry 8. j Mill-West Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 8. Ohio State 31, Michigan 0. Minnesota 34. Wisconsin 0. Indlsna 30. Purdue 30. Illinois 18. Chicago 7. Nc-braaka 40, Kansas State 0. Missouri 17, Washington U. (St. Louis) 10. Iowa stato 31, Drake 7. Michigan Stata 7, Arizona 0. North Dakova 14. Detroit 18. Ohio university 31, John Carroll 0 Routhwest Baylor 18, Southern Methodist 7. McCurry 33, Abilene Chrlstlsn 8. 1 VAST CROWD SEES OVER CARDS, 200 First Bear Win In Five Years Sparked By Bottari Lucky Catch Gives First Score. Highschool Football (By the Associated Press) Prldoy Oames Astoria SB. Seaside 0. Lebanon 31, Cottage Grove 7. Hlllaboro 14, Tlllsmook 7. Scappoose 18, Forest Orove 6. Ashland 31, University nigh (Eu gene) 0. The Dslles 48, Pendleton 0. Mllwaukle IB, Gresham 8. Molalla 7, Estacada 8. Benson (Portland) 7, Oommorce (Portland) 7. Roscburg 14, Springfield 0. ME MIT HAW 14-13 FOR BIG THREE HUE NEW HAVEN. Conn., No. 31.(Ap Yale barely staved off a great Har vard second half rally today to beat tne crimson 14 to 13. and capture the 1038 "hl three" football champion- ship. A crowd of 58.000 saw Harvard score In each of the last two perloda after trailing by 14 point at half time. Captain Larry Kelly tallied one of Yale'a touchdowns to set a record for scoring In every "big three" game In three years. PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 31. (AP) Scoring In three of the four periods. Dartmouth and Princeton rang down the curtain on their 1030 football sea son by battling to s 13-13 tie before 43,0000 people In Falmer stadium today. Army spores MICHIA STADIUM. West Point. N Y.. Nov. 31. (AP) Army's football team spanked the heretofore unde feated Hobart team, 61-7, today be fore 6000 In Mlchle stadium. The csdeta turned the game Into a rout In the second half, acorlng 30 point In the first flvo minutes of the third period. Iowa Arises PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 31. (AP) Iowa, a disappointment In the big ten this year, crushed Temple J5 tn n, In an Interseotlonsl game before 1R.000 persons today. Bush Lamb and Orris Simmons tore off touchdown runs of 73 and 74 yards on the Temple second tesm In the first period snd converted two Temple fumbles Into touchdowns In the third period. Psa Mall Tribune want ads. MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley, Calif,, Nov. 31 (UP) The Univer sity of California Clolden Bears wrote happy ending to their 1030 western football campaign today by defeating Stanford University's Indiana 20-0 In the 43nd annual game between the two northern California schools. While 83,000 persons, the largest football crowd In the far west this season, went mildly mad In the ex citement and the crush of northern California's "big game," tho Bears put over touchdowns In the second, third and fourth quarters and con verted for tho extra point twice for their biggest victory over the ancient rivals since 1033 and their first win In the series since 1031 California atarted to pour It on with Bottnn's entrnnce Into the game starting the second quarter. The dark haired sophomore ripped off 40 yards in five plunges for three rirst downs to put the ball only 35 yards from the Stonford goal. Then ne tried two passes and neither of them connected. Tho third time he drew bsck his arm and lot fly, Henry sparxa was tinder the hall down near the goal line. So was little Jim my Coffls, Stanford safety man. Cof fls got there first, but he couldn't reseh the ball. All he could do was tip It. Tip It he did right Into Sparks hands as the Callfornlaend was fall- ng to the ground. Sparks held the ball as he dropped on the gosl line for the score. Then he kicked placement for conversion to end the first half scoring. In tha third period. California used the sir snd the ground for another scoring drive from 35 yards out, An Intercepted pass led to the third touchdown In the final period Chapman stepped In front of one of Calvelll's long tosses and rBn 36 yards to tho Stanford 18 before he was spilled. A penalty and vicious drives by Bottari moved the ball to Stanford's two yard line, where a neat bit of strategy produced a six point dividend. Stanford waa set for another Bottari rush and Vic ob liged. But as he hit ho turned and tossed laterally to Chapman who was In the clear. It was only a short step to the goal and Chapman made It in a single bound. His try for point was wide. California come within Inchea of another score In the last second of play. 7 BUTTE. Mont.. Nov. 31. (API Montana's UrlKsIles sprinted and kicked to a spectacular 34 to 7 foot hall victory over the University of San Francisco Dons today. The spec tators numbered 8.000. The Dons entered the second half with a 7 to 8 lead as a result of a 80-yard pass from McCafferty to Nuggerty, who. trapped on the 15 yard line. Isteralcd to Ray Peterson. Peterson crossed the goat Una un touched. But the GrlMillea soon overtook the Dons. Milt Popovlch, Montana sea. climaxed a march In the opening period with a seven-ynrd thrust for a touchdown and Whlttlnghiil put the Orlullea In front In the third quarter with a 30-yard field goal. Use Mall Tribune .vnnt sds FIGHTING IRISH CONQUER BIG 10 CHAMPIONS 26-6 SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 31. (Pj Tha fighting Irish of Notre Dame brought 'em back alive today. iney tamed, beat and caged the mighty Wildcats of Northwestern by the astonishing score of 36 to 8, end ing a college footbsll prowl that had not been halted through rain and sunshine for seven straight games, a raid that found them even fcastlm on the national championship dream of mighty Minnesota. Notre Dame, playing brilliant me chanical aa well aa Inspired football, astonished a capacity crowd of 58.- 000 apectatora this blustery Novem-j nor aiternoon by whipping tha cham pions of the western conference in one of the biggest upsets of the sea son. The pop-oyed spectators left the Notre Dame stadium wondering which was now the ranking No. 1 football team of tne nation. They knew It was no loiger Northwestern. Notre Dame took advantage, ot ev ery opportunity to outmaneuver the fagged out, hitherto unbeaten Wild cats. The size of the score Just about Indicates the difference' between the two teams. Notre Dame practically was handed three touchdovis In glar ing mlsplays and fumbles, but It was tho vicious tackling of the fighting ineir rerrinc blocking and PITTSBURGH, Not. 31. (AP) Duquesne university's great under dog eleven overwhelmed the previous ly unbeaten Marquette university Avalanche 13 to 0 today before 37,000 cheering fans. Boyd Brumbaugh starred. In passing 33 ysrds to Hefferle for one score, and bucking two yards for the other touchdown. He kicked the extra point after the second marker. Irish. faultless execution of plays that won their most Impressive victory of the year. Pour touchdowns were scored by Notre Dame, one In esch period bo fore tha badly whipped WIMcats found themselves long enougn to stage k 77-yard march In the fourth to register their only score. From start to finish, except for a few min utes in the closing porlod when Notre Dame had a lead of 38 to 0 the Irish outplayed Northwestern snd wiped out that stunning upset oi a year ago, when the Wildcats handed them their only defeat of me luio season, Purdue Tied LAFAYETTE, lnd., Nov. 31. (AP) A battle of forward passes left In diana and Purdue all even as the two teams fought to a spectacular 30 to 30 tie before 30,000 fans here today, A scoreless first half was fojlpwed' by a display of offensive fireworks In the closing half which saw both teams score three touchdowns and two extra points. Every touchdown was made by the forward Pass route Gophers Coast MADISON, Wis., Nov. 21, (AP) The University of Minnesota's power. ful gridiron machine clicked off three touchdowns and a field goal In the first half and then coasted to a 34 to 0 victory over Wisconsin today. About 33.000 persons saw the game. Illlnl Wins CHICAGO. Nov. 31. (AP) Illinois trslllng by a single point after touch down in the final period, pushed over two quick touchdowns in the dying minutes of a thrlll-packcd contest to defeat Chicago 18 to 7 at Stagg field today. IDAHOTKESlI GEORGIA UPSETS F ROSE BOWL GAfVIE NEW YORK, Nov. 31. (UP) Georgia Jolted Fordham out or the Rose Bowl picture today. Jjerore 30,000 amazed spectators In the Polo grounds, the scrappy acar- let-shlrted men from Dixie smaahed the Rams' dream of "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl" by holding them to a 7-7 tie. It was the second tla this season for Fordham. In the first half. Georgia threw back Fordham's mighty line the so called seven blocks of granite and. early In the third period, took to the air and grabbed a 7-0 lead when halfback Maurtca Green flipped a 30-yard touchdown pass to Otis Maf fett, an end. Young converted. That score the first touchdown recorded this season by any of Ford -ham's major opponents waa made while Ram substitutes were In ac tion. "Sleepy" Jim Crowley. Fordham coach, quickly threw In the first stringers who, with Joe Dulkle and Captain Frank Mantle lending the charge, ripped off 70 yards on the ground as they smashed to a touch down. Palau converted. Fordham outplayed the bovs from Dixie but the breaks fsvored the southerners. The Rams made 13 first downa to five, eleven of which were by rushing. They msde 140 yords to 88 through the Une, 64 yards agalnat 38 through the air but ex cept for that one sustained scoring drive, the Rams couldn't deliver. MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 31. (AP) Idaho's Vandals csme from behind twice today to turn back the battling Bisons of North Dakota State col lege, 13 to 13, In an intersections! aerial football battle. A Dad's day crowd of 3,300 went wild late in the third period aa the Vandnls culminated a 40-yard march with the winning touchdown. With the ball on the 10-yard line. Maxson dropped back and threw an easy pass to Rex Willard. of Sponrflsh, South Dakota, who was clear In tie end eone. The plsceklck was wide, but the extra point by Stove Belko after a previous touchdown was enough for victory. Brubaker Flattens Savoldi, Handily SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 31. (AP) Phil Brubaker. young Dlnubs, Cal.. heavyweight whose rapid flatlc as cent was halted several months ago by Jack Sharkey, la on the comeback trail today, boosted along by his third-round technical knockout of Lee Savoldi of 8t. Paul. Savoldi was flattened half a down times by the Caltfomlan's solid blows In their ten-round mstch here last night. Brubaker weighed 191. SaToldl 181. PLACE BJORK ON ALL-COAST TEAM PORTLAND, Ore., NOT. 31 (UP) Coaches Prink Calllson of Oregon snd Lon Stlner of Oregon State today had chosen all-coast football teams. Each placed only one of his own men on the first team. Calllson'a team: First team: Clark, Stanford, le.; BJork, Oregon, It.; Bassl, Santa Clara, lg.; Herwlg, Cal., center, Hoptowlt, W. S. C. rg.: Bond, Wash., rt.; Hlbbs, U.8.O., re.; Falaschl, Santa Clara, quarter: Ooddard, W8.C, lh.: Hnlnes, Wash., rh.: Karamatlc, Gonzaga, fb. Second team: Terry, W.S.C., le.; Belko, UJ5.C, It.; Hansen, US.C, Ig.; Kuhn, U.S.C., center; Starcevlch, Wash., rg.; Calloway, Stanford, rt.; Peters. Wash., re.: Meek, Cal., qusr ter; Cain, Wash., lh.; Gray, O.S.C., rh.; Williams, U.C.L.A., fb. 1 Stlner'a first team: Clark. Stanford. le.; BJork, Oregon. It.: Starcevlch, wash., lg.: Herwlg. Cal., center: i ovraca, vjs.v., rg.;. Bona, wash., rt.: Hlbbs, U.S.C., rf.; Goddard, W.S.C., quarter; Davis. U.S.O., lh.: Punk. U.C.L.A., rh.: Willlsms, U.C.L.A.. fb. Stlner'a second team: Terry, Wfl.C. le.; Markov, Wash., It.; Ramsey. O. S. 0.. lg.; Wlatrak, Wash., center; Cha- voor, U.C.L.A., rg.; Scheyer. VtS.C. rt.; Schroeder. U.Ci.A., rt.; Cain. Wash., quarter, Gray, O.S.C., lh.; Hainea, Wash.'rh.; Kolberg, OJS.C.. fb. Ti The annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot of the Medford Gun club will be held at the club's traps north of the' airport starting at 10:30 this morning, with event arranged for all Kinds of shooters. The event Is open to the public, and shooters from all part of south ern Oregon and northern California are expected, aside from a large number of local acatter-gunnera. Over 30 turkey will be given away, In addition to geese, hams, bacons, chickens and sugar. Gun club officials have arranged the firing so that Inexperienced bombers will have as good a chsnce at trophies a the crack shots. There will b squads of five beginners at various times during the day. and special "pot-luck" shoots whereby five entranta put their names on a piece of paper, a charge of shot will be fired into It, and the name with the most holes In or near It wins the turkey. Skeet shooters are not being ne glected, snd there will be special event for them during the day. A lunch win be prepared and served on the grounds. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. I EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Surprisingly Low Prices TIMELY SUITS HANDSOMELY tailored 8uits by one of America's foremost manufacturers Keller - Heumann - Thompson at prices much lower than you would expect to pay for such smartness and genuine quality . . . You MUST see these suits to appreciate their value at this price Fitted to your own measure ments YOU are the judge! $35 , n i T ,4' 1 fV I Tt AltROtV SHIRTS KNOX HATS and WILSON BROTHERS ftirnlahtnrs offer a splendid selectlun for your entire winter outfit! Reinhart & Barker PLUHRER BLDO. 206 E. MAIN Top off your Thanksgiving dinner with Husons' Ncsselrode Pudding Ice Cream. : Use Mntl Tribune want ads. A For Quick Electrical Service Call OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 115. 3 N. Bartlett "Cnels Jim" Dickey, ownsr of a bait stand near Port Isabel, Texas, caught an octopus recently, the first aver csptured alive there, it meas ured about two feet across. 33J IF ITS WELDABLE OR FORGEABLE WE DO IT MERR1MAN SHOP, INC. tO So. Riverside. Phone 110 IF IT'S METAL Think of MeiTinmn't Liability Insurance Is Fine, Why Not Insure Your Savings Too? ON THE LAW OF AVERAGES, some day you'll probably dent somebody '1 fpndor. And there's even greater risk when you come to invest those hard won savings of yours. Why take chances In EITHER case? Let us tell you about insurance for your long-term savings and what it can moan to you in security, in peace of mind, and in reasonably-assured income. 4 Pr Annum riirrcnl nivlilrml RMe HA III LI "EDERALoAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION! l; rat Main St. Thone ls KIDNAPED! SALLY KNEW TOO MUCHI Breathless from her mad ride in Giles BenronTcarTslve found herself suddenly thrust into a dark room at the hunting lodge a prisoner. It's one of the exciting situations in the new serial. by BAILEY WOLFE Starts November 29th IN THE Medford Mail Tribune UM Mall Tribune want ads.
