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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1937)
PAGE THREE Oregon Beaten, But Finally Scores on Trojans -Staters Play 7-7 Tie MEDFORDMATL TRIBUTE.' "NrcDFORD, OKEGOX. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1037 T Schindler Whole Show For Victors Oregon Running Attack Nil Graybeal t Stars. MEMORIAL COUSEUM, Los Ang eles. Oct. .16. (AP) Southern Cali fornia's Trojan warhorse, with amb ling Ambrose Schindler In the sad-, , die. rode pell-mell to victory overj the Oregon Webfoote today, winning - by a score of 34 to 14. . I Blasting Oregon's hopes of de feating the Trojans for the first time In 20 or more years. Southern California sounded an ominous note to California's unbeaten Bears and their drive for Pacific coast confer ence supremacy. The two meet next week. Cheered on by 40,000 or more spectators basking in the sunlight, Schindler banged and passed away at the weary Webfoote to score lour of Troy's five touchdowns. The 180- pound quarterback, continuing where he left off with Ohio State a week ago. was, In effect, the whole Tro- VJan offense. . ' Oregon got one con sol a t Ion from the game. They scored on Troy twice, to be exact for the first time since 1916. Aside from that, they took an awful beating. In the first period, ambling Schindler punched over two touch downs., one on a 40-yard dash through the entire Oregon team. In the second. Schindler combined a 35-yard dash and a short pass to sub end Bill Fiske to reach the three-yard. line, where he crashed over.' Oregon's Steve Anderson tumbled the- klckoff. and four plays later Schindler was across the goal l$ie again this time yanking, tugging loose from Webfoot linemen to run across standing up. That ended Am brose's day.- for he went out In jured In the second half. Oregon offered no running attack at all, - gaining' but 49 - yards all day. but was dangerous In the air. Both Oregon scores came In the exciting second period. Gaining the ball on Troy's 22. after , Jay ' Graybeal had run- back a bad punt 17 yards, the Webfoots scored on a 21-yard pass from Bob ,j Smith to Graybeal, his sophomore running mate. Huston converted. Btggpst run of the day came on Oregon 's second touchdown, when Anderson sailed a flat pass to Ted Oebhardt, sub halfback, who raced 71 yard down the sidelines for the score. Anderson kicked the extra point. Trojan reserves kept Oregon well in cherJc. but were able to score but once with Schindler and his block ing back field teammates, Wayne Hoffman and Red Morgan, out of the game. The final tally came on a 51-yard drive downfleld, Doyle Nave, the main gun, ramming the ball across the line. Several times Oregon reached scor ing territory, but seldom would the big red line yield. California Grabs Pair of Breathers BERKELEY, Cat.. Oct. 16. (5") university of California's unbeaten Golden Bears turned on the power In spurts here today for a 20 to 0 foot ball triumph over a surprisingly stub born team of College of the Pacific . , Tigers. The game was the second of a doubleheader which brought out more than 20.000 fans. In the opening con test. California's second and third string players downed the California Aggies, 14 to 0. The veteran Bears, refreshed fre quently by wholesale substitutions. found 74-year-old Coach Amos Aloneo Stagg's outfit no "pushover" ai ex pected. They were held on' almost even terms in the second half. Louis Elishemtus, famous Amer ican painter, calls himself "The TrenKwndnt Ejle of American Art. UCLANS HELD TO 7-7 TIE BY STATE, CORVALLIS,' Ore., Oct. 16. (AP) No Oregon team has lost a foot ball game . this season while dedi cating the current run of turf fields and today the Oregon State Beavers protected the record by tying the favored U.C.L.A. Bruins of Los Ang eles. 7 to 7. The Bruins Jumped Into the lead with a first-quarter touchdown in 10 minutes. Kenny Washington, the colored halfback, passed to Strode, end, who received the ball on the seven -yard line and sped over the goal. Fullback Schell lofted over the try for point from placement. The shifty Washington had Inter cepted Joe Gray's pass on hts own 37-yard line and sped 40 yards be fore he was downed. . Duncan, the Beaver quarterback. fullback Kolberg. and Gray alter nated and drove Into Bruin terri tory after the klckoff. They reached the U.C.L.A. 36 Just at the end ol the first period. Kolberg and Gray plied up yard age with deadly consistency with Gray' finally packing the ball 10 yards to the Bruin five-yard stripe. Three plays later he was over for touchdown and Hutchlns, Oregon State's guard, tied the score with a placement. A superior Beaver attack sent play into the U.C.L.A. end of the wet turf during the second half. Oregon State threatened In the third per- iod when wendllck, . Oregon State end, recovered Washington's fumble on the Bruin 15. The southerners stiffened, however, and took the ball on downs.1 The intense rivalry created a fight In the fourth quarter and Hlrschon of U.C1.A. and Hackenbruck of the Beavers went out for swinging on each other. U.CX.A. made seven first downs against Oregon State's 10. Oregon State piled up 193 yards from scrim mage while the best the Callfornlans could do was 125. The Bruins made good on three passes, but Oregon State connected only once. Lineup and summary: U.CJj.A.: Oregon State: Mitchell LE Coons Murdock LT Nihil Prawley LG Ramsey Fraukovlch C On Pfetffer f RG HutchlnB Wyrlck . ,' RT Sterling Strode RE Wend Hex Montgomery Q Duncan Washington LH Gray Hlrschon . RH- Mercer Schell F ' Kolberg Score by quarters: U. C. L. A 7 0 0 07 Oregon State 0 7 0 0 7 NEBRASKA HOPES FOR TITLE FADE LINCOLN. Neb, Oct. 16. (AP) Water and the stubborn opposition of a determined Oklahoma eleven quenched today the hopes of Ne braska's Cornhuskers of continuing In the ranks of the nation's unde feated and untied football teams. After four quarters of sloshing, mud- bound play the Big Six encounter ended In a scoreless deadlock. As slate-gray skies wept dread ily the Huskers conquerors of Minne sota and victors over Iowa State and the Sconers making their first conference start shunted each other about tn a grim tug-of-war that packed Its only tension when Okla homa threatened late In the fourth quarter. Fordham-Pitt Fray Ends in Zero Tie NEW VOPK, Oct. 16. V-Battling with their usual grlmnese and a bit more diversity than usual, Pitts burgh's Rom Bowl champions, and Ford b ft m today fought to a scoreless tie for the third year In a row be fore a near-capacity crowd of 63,000 at the- Polo grounds. TOPCOATS FOR MEN WHO ARE ON THE TREADMILL QUICK . . . while theref time both hands and shake it awake. pher something to write about the rot. Here are hundred new topcoats that will snap you out of that smooth track you've worn In yonr brain. Style that will take yon out of the rage n teach yoo how to fly again . . . materials that will linger In joor memory like a coll of golden hair used to. - Yoo need the change ... If only while you're trying them on. HYDE PARK - SOCIETY BRAND AND OREGON CITY TOPCOATS $2000 to 6500 The TOGGERY Football Scores (Br associated Prut) Washington, 7; Washington ' State. 1 (tie). USliA. 7: Oregon SUM. T tl). Idaho. 0: Utah Slaw. 0 (Us). California, l;'Callfomla Aggies, 0. Southern California, 34; Oregon. 14. California. 30: Pacific. 0. ' University of Oregon Froah, 31; Southern Oregon Normal, 0. East Dartmouth. 41; Brown. 0. Carnegie Tech, 8; Notre Dam.. 7. Boston U., 35: Clarkson, 3. Tulans, 7; Colgate. 6. Columbia, 36; Pennsylvania. . Syracuse, 14; Cornell, 6. Fordism, o; Pittsburgh, 0 (tie). Holy Cross, '7; Georgia, 6. Williams, 13; Bowdoln, 6. , Maine, 13; Arnold, 0. VUlanoTs. 30; Manhattan. 0. New. Hampshire.. 33; Colby, 0. New York IT.; S3; St. John's (An napolis). 0. Penn State. 14; Lehigh, 7. Rhode Island, -13: Massachusetts stst; s. Amherst, 41; Rochester, 0. Rutgers, 36; Springfield, 0. City College of New Vork,8; Sus. quehanna, 6. Trinity. 7; Hobart, 0. Tufts, 30; Bate 7. " Navy, 0: Harvard 0 (tie): ' Union, 17; Vermont, 6. Dickinson, 7; Washington as Jef ferson. 7 (tie). Wesleyan, 6; Haverford, 0. Yale, IS; Army. 7. South Alabama. 14; Tennesee, 7. Auburn. 33; Mississippi Stats, 7. Duke. 30: Oeorgla Tech, 19. Florida. 31; Sewanee, 0. Kentucky. 41: Washington ft Lee, 6. The Citadel, 6; Furman, 0. South Carolina, 13; Davidson, 7. North Carolina, 38; Wake Forest, 0. Maryland, 3: Virginia, 0. Virginia Military, 31; Richmond, 7. William le Mary, 37: Oulldford, 0. Baylor, 30: Centenary, 0, Ersklne, 13; Wofford, 7. Midwest Minnesota, 33; Michigan, 8. Northwestern, 14; Purdue, 7. Princeton, 16; Chicago, 7. Wisconsin. 13; Iowa, 6. Indiana. 13; Illinois, 8. Okleboma, 0; Nebraska. 0 (tie). r Kansas Stat. 18: Marquette, 0. Michigan State, 3; Missouri, 0. Kansas, 14; Iowa State, 6. West Virginia, 13; Xavler (Cincin nati). 7. Ohio U., 18: Miami, (Ohio), 0. Washington U. (St. Louis), 13; Bradley Tech, 7, Knox, 13; James Mllltktn, 0. North Dakota A. C, 6; Oarleton, 0. Butler, 61: Evansvllle, 0. Franklin, 13: Indiana State, 7. DePauw, 13: Ball State Teachers, 0. Omaha, 38; Haskell Indiana, 0. Southwest Vanderbllt, 6; Southern Method ist. 0. Texas A. & M., 7; Texas Christian, 7 (tie). Tulsa. 0; Rice, 0 (tie). Arkansas, 31; Texas, 10. Rocky Mountain Colorado U.. 14; Brlgham Young, 0. Wyoming, 7; Colorado State, 0. Utah State, 0; Idaho, 0 (tie).' High School Secret (By The Associated Press) Friday Night porvallts, 0; Lebanon, 13. Parkrose, 0: Sandy, 6. Ashland, 6; Klamath Falls, 6. Yreka. Cel., 0: Grants pass, 13. Albany. 0: Salem. 33. West Linn, 0: Sllvarton, 30. Dallas, 13: Molalla, 0. Bend Cube. 6; Prlnevtlle. 63. Hood River,. 0; Astoria, 8. Northwestern Wins From Purdue, . 14-7 BVANSTAON, 111., Oct. Northwestern' Wildcats sharpened their claws between halves' today- and came back raging to conquer Pur due, 14 to 7, In a dramatic defense of their Big Ten gridiron champion ship. For 30 minutes of the ball game 86,000 alternately distressed and elat ed spectators saw Purdue thoroughly outplay the 1836 title wlnnars, and leave the field at the Intermission with a 7 to 0 lead. In the lsst two periods, the customers saw the Wild cats tie the score, stage a gallant stand and finally collect the winning pot n tn . take life In Give yoor bmgre- get oat of BY EUREKA, 20-12, OUTCLASS LOCALS A brightly clad Eureka high foot-: ball machine with an attack even more gaudy ruined the attempt of Medford's Black Tornado to crack out a major victory Friday night at the stadium before almost 4000 specta tors. The score was 20-13. Two brilliant backs, Don Durdan and Leonard Longholm, passed and ran the Tigers dizzy while a huge Logger forward wall throttled almost completely the vaunted running at tack of the Black Tornado. Coach Jay. WlUard's Loggers outplayed the locals In every department of the game. Their tackling was clean and vicious while Medford's was uncer tain, and at times, pitiful. Near the end of the second quar ter, with the Tigers behind 0-7, Ct- tlnger bolted through his own left guard and biased 68 yards straight down the- middle to a touchdown, outrunning the fastest backs on the Eureka outfit. Bowman, attempting to skirt end for the extra point, was stopped cold, and It was 6-7, where it remained at the end of the first half. Again In the fourth period, with the score 14-0 for the Loggers, Ettlnger again tried to get his ball team back In the game. Slnglehanded, he moved the Tigers 66 yards to reach pay dirt. First, be tossed a five yard pass . to powman. Then, he sliced through center and raced 35 yards. Again he carried the ball and went off his own right tackle for 13 yards and a first down on the Eureka 13 yard line. Hill picked up 3 over center, and af ter three passes were Incomplete, Et ttnger tossed a short aerial to Bow man on the Eureka 3. On the next play. Hill leaped up and over a pile of linemen to cross the goal line. Et- tlnger's . place kick for the extra point -was low and wide. Eureka, getting plenty of sweet re venge for the 19-0 licking handed them last year, scored the second time they got their hands on the ball. Re covering a fumble by Eldon Grow on their -.own 48-yard stripe, the Loggers immediately tent into motion a devas tating attack. On the third play, Dur dan broke off left, tackle and raced to the. Tiger 38. Durdan, a southpaw, shot a pass Into Medford's left flank and Bird hauled It down on ; the 7- yard line. Lougholm then went off left tackle for the touchdown Dur dan added the extra point. Shortly after the third period. Eu reka had Its second score and a 14-6 lead, and again It was Fullback Dur dan breaking the Tigers hearts Tak Ing a long punt from Hill on his own 18-yard stripe, the flashy California!, shook off a horde of Medfordltes, and sprinted 83 yards down the sideline to cross the goal. At least olght Tigers had their hands on Durdan, but he outfought them all to score standing up; , After Medford r had come back to score again and make It 14-13, the Loggers shifted Into high gear and tewed up the ball game. After Dur dan picked -up seven yards from his own 30, he whipped a left-handed for ward pans to ijongnoim, wno aasnoa to the Medford five-yard line before he was downed. Longholm went over on the next play. Wally Ert blocked Starkovtcch'a attempted place kick for the extra point. Eureka time and again found the left aide of Medford's line easy The Loggers attack featured a short lat eral pass baok of the line or scrim- mage, with the receiver shooting through quick-opening holes Inside end outside the tackles. It was really tn the line where the superiority of the Loggers told, the huge forwards of Coaob Jay WUlard outplaying an outweighed Tiger line. Statistics reveal Eureka making 13 first downs to 10 for Medford, and 396 total yards from scrimmage to 306 for the Tigers. However, the figures do not reveal the long and brilliant punt and klckoff returns of the Log gers, nor the marked superiority In fundamental play. It was a thrilling game for the spec tators. Eureka, especially dazzling the crowd with laterals, forward passes, reverses, and long runs. The Califor nia n wore clearly a better football team, and Coach Bill Bowerman of Medford said after the game that ha couldn't feel too badly about the loss; that his outfit was Just outplayed. Besides Ettlnger, pan Erhart. right tackle, and HM Root, blocking quar- terbsck, turned In excellent perform ances for the Tornado. Erhart spent considerable- time In the Eureka back fleld and Root was apparently the only Mdforilite who tackled low and hard consistently, Lineups and summary follows: Medford Eureka Curry R.EL Bird Santo , RTL Atarkovlch Ert ROL Tomanovlch Prentice C Allen Archibald LOR . Cottron c, Erhart ' LTR . Albright MonJIeth ' ' VER Harris Root Q Hodgn Hill RHL Longholm Ettlnger LHR Harrison Orow r Durdan Substitutes: MMford; Wilson, Stev ens, Bowman, Richardson, BsyllM, Campbell, stead. Eureka: Motley. Pot ter. Kalkldes, Rose. Florida waa dlaeowed by Ponct de Leon on Easter Aunday. 1513. Tha roundest mountains ara the '.ougheat. Aa time passes, erosion softens t.hetr outlines. if ELECTRIC MOTOR All make, and sliea rewound nd repaired Gage Motor Service M N. Orapa Phont 90S LUCKY TIE OVER BATTLING COUGAR By JIM HVTCHESON' PULLMAN. Wash.. Oct. 16. One spectacular aerial thrust for 73 yards In the final period gained the highly favored Washington Huskies a 7 to 7 tie with the Washington Stale Cougars before a homecoming crowd of 17,000 here today. , Washington, the defending Coaet conference champions who already had lost one conference contest, trailed through virtually the entire game, until Frits Waskowlts rifled a beautiful 33-yard pass from his own 37-yard stripe. Halfback Mearle Mil ler took the ball over his shoulder on the dead run In midfleld and raced AO yards untouched to a touchdown. Al Cruver placed the tying point. Fullback Carl Littlefleld plunged over for the WS.C. touchdown after only nine minutes of play on the Cougars' only scoring opportunity In the first hslf. The only other serious touchdown threat was by Washington in the second period when the Huskies marched from the WS.C. 39 to tho two-yard- line, with a 31 -yard run by Austin featuring the drive. With four downs to score from the four-yard line, the Huskies were able to make only two on three plays. On the fourth, Jimmy Johnston was thrown for a seven-yard loss and the Cougars took the ball. Tho Huskies never threatened again until the final period. Statistics on the game gave tnc Huskies a clear advantage. Washing ton marked up 16 first downs to Washington State's nine, and plied up a yardage total of 280 yards to the Cougars' 137. SAN JOSE WALLOPS I (Ily The Associated Press The Badgers of Pacific university, Forest Grove, Ore., piled up 34 points in 10 minutes without making a first down last night at Walla Walla to defeat Whitman college, 34 to 7, tn a northwest conference game. Whitman scored In the fourth quarter on an 80-yard drive. Outside the conference, Qonenga university's Bulldogs whipped the Eastern College of Education at Che. ney, 37 to 20. The lead changed hands several times during the game, Willamette fell before San Jose's Spartans 31 to 7 at San Jose last night. - At McMlnnvllle, Ore., Llnfleld col lege freshmen punted their way to a 12 to 0 victory over Ellensburg Normal. Lazerri Released By Yanks For New Post NEW TfORK. Oct. 16. (AP Tony Lazerri, the bafUe-weary second base man who announced hts retirement as an active player and then stole the world series spotlight, stood on the threshhold of the second phase of his major league career today. Cast loose from the New York Yankees,. . the club he served for 13 years at second base, Anthony Michael Is free to grab the managerial Job he. hopes will be offered. News of a probable offer "as coach or assistant manager" caused the Yanks to release Tony last night, the club said, but It refused to divulge the team or teams that wished to dicker with Tony. Princeton Conquers: Fights Mark Finish CHICAGO, Oct. 16. p Princeton defeat! Chicago, 16 to 7. before 30.- 000 spectators on Stngg field today in tneir first game In seven yesrs. Scor ing twice In the last half sfter the Maroons had an edge In the first two periods of their Interactional battle. As the gun harked the game's end, spectators seeking to carry off the Princeton goal posts engaged In a free-for-all fist fight, with approxi mately 600 persons either fighting or watching the Individual battles. There were no police to stop the melee which continued for IS minutes before tt ended as qutely as It started. The body requires 3,000 calories a day for nourishment. MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Bobby Chick vi. Pete Belcastro Frank Murdock v. Frankie Clemens Gorilla Pogi V. Glen Stone tests on sale at BROWN S. Phone 101 V4I IMIM . CUt Phont S7B NORMAL ON COAST NORTH BEND, Oct. 16. 0?V The University of Oregon Frosh grldders utilized bigger, faster backs and a heavier line to swamp Southern Ore gon Normal. 21 to 0, today. The Ashland school lost a scoring chance in the first period when they held for downs on the two-yard line after passing and running from the 30. The Ducklings scored In the second when Mabee went over from the SONS' 30 on a reverse. Hanklnson place-kicked for the point. Another score went up in the third when Iso berg went over standing up from the nine -yard line and Haliskl plunged over to convert. In the final period, the Ducklings lost a touchdown' when Hawke was offside, but he caught a sncond pass to score from the 23-yard line. Han klnson kicked the point. 39 - 6 ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 16. Pi Minnesota crushed Michigan, 30 to 6, here this afternoon, retaining pos session of the "little brown Jug" and blasting hopes of 60.000 Michigan fans for an upset. The Golden Goph ers scored their points In clusters of 13 each during the last three periods, after Michigan had taken ad vantage of a blockod punt to put over a first period touchdown. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 18. (P) The University of Wisconsin footbuli tram extended its victory string to four straight by defeating Iowa today, 13 to 6, before a homecoming crowd of 31,000. Yale Defeats Army On Pass to Miller YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 10. (!') Behind a line that out. wltted and outplayed the Cadet wall, Yale defeated Army, 16 to 7, today before 50.000 spectators. The unde feated Ells scored by a great pass from Clint Frank to Johnny Miller, by a blocked kick and a safety, piling up nine points In the third period. Army's only touchdown came mid way in tho final period. Notre Dame Beaten By Carnegie's Kick prrrsBunoH. Oct. 16. (py-Carnegie Teoh's valiant Tartans unset Notre Dame. 0 to 7. today In a mighty battle staged before 40.000 spectators. Tho margin of victory was a flold goal booted by Coleman Koposak from the Notre Dams 16-yarrt line late in the third period. It waa Carnegie's fourth triumph In. 18 games against tho Irish, and like all the others, a thunderous up set. Harvard and Navy In Scoreless Game BALTIMOIIB. Oct. 16. (fl) Har vard Bnd Navy battled to a scoreless tie here today before 53.000 tn Baltl morc's municipal stadium. Harvard threatened several ttmea but a gal lant aallor team withstood every scor ing gesture. RACING I LAUREL, Md.. Oct. 1. IP) C. 8. Howard's Scablscult, 19S7 lending money winner, and T. P. . Morgan's Hcelfly battled to a dead heat today In the 7.5O0 Laurel handicap. It was a photo finish. OHC Rooks Tied DALLAS, Oct. 16. (AP) The Ore gon Stale college Books and Oregon Normal tied 7 to 7 In a thrilling night gnme on Kreaaon field's new turf yesterday. Tho Rooks had the edge In ag changes during the scoreless first bslf, with Tomlch and Hergert star ring for the Htntars and McOlynn and Howard for Normal. Florida has a ooast Una of 3,7dl miles. 4 With the 10.10 census, the foreign born population of the United Bums totaled more than 14.000.000. Referee: Earl Yoakley One-half of the House of Chick. one of the best known wrestling families In the country, will appear on Promoter Mack U I lard's weekly grapple tomorrow night In the Med ford armory when Bobby, older brother of Junior Heavyweight Champion Dude, tangles with Pete Belcastro, Mad Italian from Weed, Cal. The , pair. Belcastro boasting meanness and Chick exceptional abilities, will meet In the main event and go for one hour or the best two out of three falls. Augmenting the card will be Frankle Murdock and Frank ie Clem ens In the middle event and Gorilla Pogl and Glen stone In the opener, both matches being staged under the Australian round system con sisting of six 10-minute rounds or tho best two out of three falls. Bobby Chick, reported to have developed an airplane spin equal to that of his famous brother, was until five months ago light heavy weight champion of the world. He held the title for nearly a year before losing It to Hugh Nichols in Tulsa. TIES AND UPSETS (Continued from Pag, One.) holding Idaho to a scoreless tie. Although they escaped defeat, such gridiron powers as Pitt. Fordhnm Navy, Harvard. Tfebroska and Texas A. & M. also run Into tics for the first time. Holy Cross and Dartmouth kept pace with Yale and Syracuse In the oast. Holy Cross edged out a 7-6 victory over Oeorgla. Dartmoutti out classed Brown, 41-0, Tulano nosed out Colgate at Buf falo, also by a 7-6 score. Sid Luck- man's passing and running carried Columbia to an easy 26-8 victory over Penn. V HI n nova upset Manhattan by a surprisingly one-sldcd 20-0 margin, As Northwestern continued Its drive for the Big Ten crown by outpointing Purdue in a nltterly fought battle, 14-7, Minnesota sig nalized Its return to form, with 39-8 rout of Michigan. The victory was costly to the Gophers, however, for fleet Andy Uram suffered a broken wrist. Wisconsin remained unbeaten and untied after a 13-6 victory over Iowa while Indiana scored Us first victory over Illinois since 1003, 13-6, Princeton Invaded the midwest and tripped Chicago, 18.7. Frisco Fight QiilE SAN POANCrSCO. Oct. 10. (AP) A scheduled 10-round fight here lost night In which Joe Bernal of San Francisco rerused to continue against "Midnight" Bell. Portland Negro mid dleweight, after the fifth round, was under Investigation of the state hol ing commission today,- as seen in tkt NovemlxT isnu of Eaqunt These ate adaptation of cost on shirarukm. They suitings. Tdc wiiite broaddotli giuuutli lssiat "MMCS Crowfoot sateen stripes. UVe all Arrow shirei daty narvc tke famous Arrow collar unwimTlri, are a.M Sanforized Shrunk and MitottailacatUo-fit. . Arrow UtVmi dte Craufaat Srm Ci at. fw uar r tMl sAaX . . ft.59 REINHART & BARKER "Medford'i Arrow Shirt Ston" New Fluhrer Bldg. Photw 80 ASHLAND TIED IN KLAMATH BATTLE KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 16. ( A desperate, last-second passing at tack that miraculously clicked and a post-game conversion attempt that fizzled produced a 6-6 tie score In the southern Oregon conference en gagement between Ashland and Klam ath Falls high school football team here lsst night. A 33-yard pass from Wes Yancey to Pete Green In the end zone, fol lowing a 25-yard pass from Yancey to Archie Huff, carried the Klamath Pelicans from mldfteld to the Ashland goal line In the last 16 seconds of play, Klamath was offside on a place-kick attempt which came after the closing gun. ' Ashland tallied its touchdown early In the second period after recovering Green's fumbled punt return on the Klamath 32. Three plays, the last A 12-yard pass from Steve Fowler to Don Goettling put the ball across. Statistics showed Klamath ahead In total yardage, 327 to 123, and In to tal first down, H to 5. Fowler took personal charge of the brunt of the Grtzsly pf fenslve. GRID FRAY TIED SALINAS, Cel., Oct. 18. (UP) Long-standing rivalry between tha Santa Cms and Salinas high schools broke out In a riot of players and spectators here today after football teams from the two schools played to scoreless tie. Removal from the game of Capt, Lyle Loehr. right guard of the Santa urua team, on an assercea crmrg of slugging caused a furor In tha Santa Crua rooting section midway during the game. This feeling In creased when the gamo finished In a tie which Santa Crua rooters took to be a 'moral victory." They poured out onto the grounds to tear down the south goal post and became embroiled with Salinas supporters and players. While this goal post was being torn down an other group, unnoticed by the mob pulled down the north goal pott aa well. Injuries were confined to bruises. "blackeyes" and . bloody noses. Ke arrests were made. TENNESSEE 14-7 KNOXVtLLE, Tenn, Oct. 18. (AF Pared by. Joe KUgrow, one of the) south'a most versatile baokflold par formers, Alabama combined pass tnc and power today to ova room Tannea. see, 14 to 7, and strengthen Its bid for southeastern conference honor. A crowd of 35,000 fans saw tha Crimson Tide capitalise the "breaks" to dominate - three -quarters of . the game and yield a touchdown to the Vols In the closing minute of tee gsma. . Wisconsin Is nicknamed the Badfer state. BY, arrow; designs (ram London' i wear ideally wkh the I rPafl
