MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1937
Gray Leads OSC. to Final Quarter 1 4 to 0 Victory Over Oregon
PACE TWO
TOUCHDOWNS ARE
IN LAST MINUTES
OF HECTIC GAME
' Callison . Squad Holds For
Three Quarters Penalty
Nullifies Graybeal's Run
By Paul W. Harvey, Jr.
HATWARD PIEU3. EUOENI, Or
Oct. aa. (AP) Joe dray, Oregon
BUM college's star fullback, torew
a vat blanket on Oregon home
coming celebration here today by
passing- and running hla way to a
14 to 0 victory over an outclassed
University of Oregon team.
Both touchdowns came within two
minutes of each other In the last
als minutes of the game, after tne
stubborn Oregon eleven burled back
three Oregon State challenges, ore
I on never threatened to score except
In the final minute when little Jay
Oraybeal'e 81-yard touchdown dasn
was nullified by a clipping penalty
against one of his mates.
With only six minutes to play,
the Staters had the ball on the
Oregon 17. Oray passed to Bin
Duncan for seven yards, and heaved
another to Duncan, who atepped 10
yarda for the touchdown without a
Duck player laying his hands on
him. Hutchlns converted from place
ment.
Two minutes later, with Oregon
tossing caution to the winds, the
Staters recovered Reglnatos' fumble
after he completed a pass, giving
the Staters the ball on the Oregon
It. On the next play Oray dasned
wide around left end to the goal,
where two Oregon players were wait
ing, but Gray's Impetus bowled both
his opponents over and carried the
"Oray ahoat" Into pay dirt. Hutcn
tna again kicked the extra point.
A capacity crowd of 18,000 turned
out for the gay occasion on a per
fect Indian summer day, but a nard
rain began to fall only five minutes
after the final gun.
The Oregon State rooters took the
goal posts home with them tonight
despite efforts of the Oregon stu
dents to atop them.
Oregon passed the mldf leld stripe
only twice, going to the Oregon
State 40 early In the game and to
the 14 lata In the final quarter.
It looked like a scoreless tie after
Oregon repeatedly hurled back eaen
challenge of the Beavers, Early In the
second half Oregon State marched
from Its own 40 to the one-ysrd
. line, with. Oray passing his way
down the field. With first down
and four yarda to a touchdown, the
Oregon line buckled down to busi
ness and held solid.
In another five minutes, Oray had
paased his way again to the 18, but
Ted Oebbardt ended the threat by
Intercepting dray's attempted touch
down toes. The "Oray Ohoet" start
ed hla mates on their way again
early In the fourth period by osse
tng and running hla way from the
Oregon 40 to the three-yard line,
' where Oregon again held the power
ful Statera offense on downs.
At the elose of the first hall,
Oregon State threatened by blocking
Arlslgh Bentley'a punt, the Staters
getting the ball on the Oregon u.
But Nllsen of Oregon Intercepted
Alexanders pass. Nllien fumbling and
giving the Staters tho ball on the
18-yard line. Alexander attempted to
toss a touchdown paw to beat the
gun at the halt, but Ocbhardt Inter
cepted It.
The touchdown run by Jay Oray
beal, Oregon's 153-pound left half,
was the pretties play of the game,
even though a penalty crossed It off
the record books.
Oraybeal ran through the entire
Oregon state team without an op
ponent coming close to Uckllng him.
Thus Oregon State repeated Its vic
tory of laat year, which ended Ore
gon's string of four victories.
Oray. virtually the statera' one
man team, gained 138 yards from
scrimmage, averaging four yarda per
play. Oregon Btate mnele 14 first
downs to five for Oregon, gaining IBS
yards from scrimmage to 78 for Ore
gon. The Beavers gained 88 yards
by completing eight of 10 passes,
while Oregon completed two of nine
paahea for 43 yards.
Pensttles cost Oregon 30 ynrds and
-ft
f!J$40
i i i
An
V t
REINHART & BARKEk
"Medford's Arrow Shirt Store"
Football Scores
Football Finals
Stanford, 13; Washington, 1.
Brlgham Young, 10; Portland XJ.
13.
Oregon State, 14; Oregon, 0.
Washington State, 3; U. C. L. A., 0.
Southern California, 8; California,
20.
East
Washington
Army, 47;
Louis), 7.
(St,
Bates, 7; Maine. 0.
Detroit, 14; Boston College, 0.
Western Reserve, 7; Boston U., 0.
Bowdoln. 30; Colby, 0.
Duke, 13; Colgate, 0.
Brown, 7; Columbia, 6.
Perdham, 7; Texsa Chrlttlsn, 8.
Prsnklln and Marshall, 13; Penn
Military, 0.
Alabama, 19; Oeorge Washington, 0.
Dartmouth, 20; Harvard, 3.
Holy Cross, 8; Western Maryland, 0,
New Hampshire, 34; Vermont, 0.
Lafayette. 13; New York 0.. 0.
ueorgetown u., 0; Pennsylvania. 0
(tie).
Pittsburgh, 31; Wisconsin, 0,
Princeton. 8; Rutgers, 0.
Washington College. 37: Susaue-
nanns, u.
Williams, 13; Tutu: 0.
Vlllanova, 31; Bucknell, 0.
Yale, 0; Cornell, 0.
Clarkson, 18; Ithlca College, 7.
Vanderbllt, 7; Louisiana State, 8.
Kentucky, IB: Manhattan, 0.
Auburn, 31; Georgia Tech., 0.
Mississippi state, 14: Florida, 18.
Tennessee, 33: Sewanee, 0.
North Carolina, 13; Tulane, 0.
Georgia, IB; Mercer, 0.
Virginia Military. 28; Vorglnla. 7.
Maryland, 13: Syracuse, 0.
Centre, 8: Davidson. 0.
William and Mary, 38: American
O.. 0.
Mississippi, 48; Ouaohlta. 0.
Virginia Poly, 19: waahlnaton ami
lee, 7.
Midwest
Notre Dame. 9; Navy. 7.
Ohio State, 7; Northwestern, 0.
Michigan, 7: Iowa, 8.
Indiana, 37; Cincinnati. 0.
Kansaa State. 18; Crleghton, 7.
DePauw, 18; Evansvllle. 0.
Earlham. 18; Franklin, 13.
Carroll. 37: Lawrence, 7.
Nebraska, 7; Missouri, 0.
Ksnsss, 8; Oklahoma, 8.
Michigan State, 31; Marquette, 7.
St. Louis U., 7; Csthollc O., 3.
Butler, 13; Washington snd Jeffer.
son, 0.
Drake, 30; Iowa state, 0.
Swarthmore, 18: Oberlln 18 (tie).
Case, 18; John Carroll, 0.
Valparaiso. 13; Indiana Bute, 0.
ftouthwest
Arkansas, 13; Southern Method
ist, 0.
Baylor, 13; Texas A. and M 0.
Rice, 13; Texaa, 7.
Tulsa, 37: Oklahoma A. and M., 0.
Itocky Mountain
Utah State. 34; Wyoming, 7.
Colorado College, IS; Colorado
Mines, 6.
Western Stete, 7; Greeley State, 0.
High School Scores
(By the Associated Press.)
(Friday Night.)
University High School (Eugene)
13: Roeeburg. 18.
Eugene, 34; The Dalles, 13
Albany, 0: Bend, 13.
Gervals, 8; Amity, 44.
Woodbum, 13; West Ltnn, 30.
Tlgard, 0; Eatacada, 18.
St. Stephena, 34; Parkrose, 0.
Myrtle Point. 39: North Bend. 0.
The proportion of persons over 70
In the total United States population
more than doubled between 1880 and
1630.
Oregon Bute 10.
Captain Elmer Kolberg of the Ore
gon State squad waa the second best
ground gainer with 47 yards. Nich
olson led the Oregon ball-carrlera with
23 yards.
Lineups:
Ore. State Oregon
Coons LC. Yerby
Nihil .. LT. Poekett
Ramsey LO Huston
Orr r Moore
Hutchlns RQ ,, Amato
Sterling ....RT. Estes
Wcndllck
Duncan .
..RE......
Q
...LH..
-RH..M.
..F..
Robertson
Nllsen
Nicholson
.... Lasselte
., Rowe
I 0 1414
0 O 0
Oray
Mercer ...
Kolberg ...
Score by periods:
Oregon Btate 0
oretion 0
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TO BATTER DOWN
5000 See Scoreless Battle
At Klamath Falls Grow
And Ettinger Sparkle.
Medford and Klamath Falls high
schools, staging their annual South
ern Oregon conference football battle
In tha Pelican City Friday night be
fore over 0000 spectators, fought each
other to a scoreless deadlock with
a savage display of defensive power.
Pour times Coach Bill Boworman's
Black Tornado, sparked by Fullback
Eldon Grow and Left Halfback Bobby
Ettinger, moved to within scoring
distance, but each time they were
aet back on their heels by a rock
like Klamatb defense, or penalties at
crucial momenta.
Husky Dominic Olovanlnl twice
battered his Pelicans to within sight
of the Medford goal line, but both
times a Medford line, considered not
so good, rose up to withstand the
assault and keep Its final marker In-
violate.
It was a battle of lines, with any
edge going to the surprising forward
wall of Medford. The Tigers reached
great heights shortly before the end
of the first half when they held four
times on their own seven-yard line
as Olovanlnl tried In vain to reach
pay dirt.
The Tigers held a decided advan
tage In the first half, twice pene
trating deep In Klamath territory,
Grow, who tossed successful passes
all evening, shot one down the middle
to Don Monte I th for a first down on
the Klamath 20. However, the Tigers
were penalized IS yarda for holding
on the next play, and the Pelicans
took the ball on downs a few mo
merit later. That was In the first
period.
Midway through the second quer
ter, the Tornado again moved to
within striking distance. After Orow
snd Bowmen had taken the locals
to the Klamath 33 on shots off the
tackles, Orow lined an aerial to Et
tinger. who was downed on the 18.
Hill picked up four over center, but
on an attempted fourth down pass.
Klamath linemen swarmed through
to drop him for a 16-yard loss and
take the ball on downs.
From there, the Pelicans started
their only sustained drive In the first
half, rolling almost 70 yarda before
being halted by a fighting Tiger line
on Its own four-yard Una. Sharp
passes from was Yancey to Orapo and
Qreen and Oiovanlni's line smashes
provided the attack. On the seven
yard line and first- down. Olovanlnl
could pick up only three yards In
the same number of tries, and a pass
wsa incomplete at the half-time gun.
Near the end of the third quarter,
tha Tigers once more knocked at the
door, reaching the Klamath Falls 30
after a forward -lateral from Bowman
to Ettinger to Orow had gained 17
yards end O row's 13-yard blast over
center. Olovanlnl Intercepted Camp
bell's first down pass to stop the
Tigers at that point.
The Tigers came right back In the
fourth quarter to reach the Klamath
1!4 -yard stripe, closest scoring point
reached by either team. Hill, Orow
and Cumpbell battled their way to
the Klamath 30; then Campbell fired
a forward paaa to Montctth. who was
dropped on the l-yard marker. On
the first play, a bsd pass from cen
ter lost three yards, and on the
next attempt the Tlgere were pen
alised 18 yarda for holding. Two
passes were incomplete and Klamath
took the ball on downs on their
own 30.
With three minutes to play in the
ball game, Olovanlnl rammed and
smashed his way to four straight first i
downs to the Medford 89. There. !
Yancey passed to Hough on the Tiger :
10. Klamath waa penalized five
yarda for offside, and with 30 sec- '
ondes of piny remaining Olovantnl at- j
tempted a place kick from the 16
ard line. It waa wide and low,
traveling only about 10 yards, as
Earhart partly blooked It. and the
gamo ended only after one Medford
running piny,
The battle waa one of the hardest
fought ever seen on a southern Ore
gon gridiron. Both teams tackled
and blocked viciously, with Medford
at last displaying terrific charge and
drive. Warren Bayllas, Tiger block
ing back, was removed from the
fray In the third quarter In a punch
drunk stupor. Coach Bowerman
stated Bayllss waa so battered he
couldn't remember signals.
The game threw the Southern Ore
gon conference race Into a three-way
battle. Klamatb, seeing Its last
leu (rue action, has won one and tied
two games, Ashland has won one
and tied one. and Medford has tied
one. It also developed tha traditional
Ash land -Med ford encounter into a
"toasup" affair. Last week. A ah land
and Klamath battled to a 6-a tie.
Outstanding for the Tigers were
Monteith and Wilson, ends: Prentice,
center; and the entire - backfield,
Orow and Ettinger especially. Ettin
ger broke loose se vera 1 times for
(1 ashes of under 15 yards, and Orow
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E
SEATTLE, Oct. 23. (Washing
ton made the first downs and Stan
ford the touchdowns and the red
shlrted Indians from the south
marched away with a 13 to 7 triumph
after a dizzy Pacific coast conference
gridiron battle tn the Washington
stadium here today.
Some 23,000 spectators saw Wash
ington, the "wonder mld-fleld team"
of tho year, drop all hope of success
fully defending Its conference cham
pionship, when It fizzled two end
zone punta that eventually led to
Stanford touchdowns.
Stanford's unexpected vlctory-r-un-expected
In Seattle at least kept the
Indiana within striking distance of
the 1037 title and a chance to move
into the Rose Bowl. All they have to
do la beat California.
Despite the fact they were unable
to garner a first down and had a
mlnus-10 yardage total after the first
two periods of play, the Indiana nev
ertheless had a touchdown,
Late In the second period Stanford
gained entrance to Washington ter-
ritory for the first time when Jimmy
Johnston, playing with an injured
and bandaged hand, fumbled Pete
Fay's punt and Grant Stone recov
ered for the Indiana on the Washing
ton 44-yard Une. This waa the play
that led to the Huskies' downfall. A
following Stanford punt rolled to the
three-yard line, and when Johnston
attempted to kick from his end zone,
Bill W 11 lard crashed in and blocked
the ball.
The pigskin went a mile high In the
air, and while the rest of the players,
Stanford and Washington grldders loose for a 64-yard run. but was call
alike, stood around wondering what ! ed bock on a Bruin off-side,
to do, Stone dashed in like Joe Dt-! in the fourth period. Callow acoop
Maiglo and hauled It down for a ! ed un a fumble bv Washington and
touchdown. Bill Paulman booted the
extra point from placement,
At this point Washington had roll-
ed up nine first downs and 138 yards.
aiwigetner we Huskies counted is; batted tho ball over the ground be
first downa to three for Stanford and fore plcklnn it ud.
a net 324 yarda compared with eight!
for tha Indians on scrimmage plays.
Even on passes, Washington was able
to proudly point with pride 60 yards
to 34 but the scoreboard read Stan
ford 13, Washington 7, Just the same.
Stanford's winning touchdown came
in the third period after a faulty punt
by Bud Wise from the Washington
goal line, but the score waa made
much more legitimately than the
flrt,
Michigan Noses Out
Slim Win Over Iowa
IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 33. m
Michigan defeated Iowa 7 to 6 before
18.000 Dad's day fans here today. Tex
Stanton climaxed a 66-yard march
by plunging three yards for Michi
gan's touchdown In the second period.
Fred Trosko converted. Nile Klnnlck,
Iowa's brilliant quarterback, return
ed a punt 74 yards for the Hawkeye
touchdown in the third period. Elch
erly's placeklck was blocked.
Convention winner.
DUBLIN, Oct. 33. yp) The heavy-
American participation In the Irish
hospital sweepstakes was demonstrat
ed again today when United States
ticket holders won 426 out of 800
consolation awards drawn from the
dm ma of chance. Each Is worth
600.
was a power-house fullback de luxe.
However, the entire Tiger team played
magnificent ball.
Medford gathered 13 first downs
to 10 for Klamath Falls, moat of the
Tigers coming from shots through
the line by Ettinger. Hill and Orow.
The pelicans were powered almost
exclusively by Olovsnlnl, but when
the pressure waa on the Tornado Une
was equal to the task of stopping
him cold.
Lineups:
Medford Klamath
Monteith E Crnpo
Wilson (c) .. .B Hough
Ehrhart T Ewtng
anto - .T Btwer
Brl .....G Simple
Richardson O Wilson
Prentice C Hnnltng
Root - Q Anua
Ettinger.. HB. ., Qretm
Bowman HB Yancey
Orow FB Olovanlnl
Substitutes: Medford. Stevens, Hill.
Bayllsa, Campbell; Klamath. Young,
Hill. Weber.
Officials: Referee, Joe Peak; um
pire, Cecil Chase; head linesman,
Harold Hendrirk.on.
WEESTLHNG
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
A flip af a rntn will dsrldr
ahlrh of th two rollomni
matchta Kill be d tnitrd In.
main rrsnt.
Chick vi. Stone
Belcaatro vs. Kennuton
Frank Murdock
vn.
Franki Clemens
et on salt at BROWN f. Phone 101
At fcMlNr H CAFfc Phone ITU
FIELD GOAL NETS
COUGARS VICTORY TROJANS 20 TO 6,
OVER UCLANS, 3-0 CHECK SCHINDLER
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN -
DELES, Oct. 23. jP) Washington j LEY, Calif., Oct. 33. (AP) Callfor
State's Cougars upset the Bruins of Ua's mighty Golden Bears sounded
University of California at Los An-; another challenge today In tneir
geles today, scoring a field goal in the
final quarter to win 3 to 0.
Backers of the Bruin Blues, num
bered among the scant 20,000 wit
nessing the game, waited four quar
ters for the Uclans to break out in a
scoring fever. They are stilt waiting.
Late In the third period, Coach
Babe H oiling berry 'a redshlrts from the
northwest got the ball on the Bruin's
30 when fullback Joe Selnko recover
ed a fumble by Buster Sutherland,
Bruin substitute full.
Led by line-smashing Carl Little
field and little Paul Callow, Wash
ington State marched to the two.
Then In the fourth the big Bruin line
showed signs of holding something
It hadn't done very well before and
Slenko stepped bock and booted a
placement for the only three points
of the game.
I The next few minutes found Bill
j Spauldtng's Bruins showing the only
battling spirit of the game. They
clicked long enough to reach the Cou
gar 36, and then bogged down and
lost the ball.
Standouts for Washington State
were Its backs, but It was the Rol
ling berry line that kept charging in
to smash tip the Bruin offense.
Kenny Washington, negro star of
the Uclans' backfield, was good but
not good enough to carry the entire
weight.
Both squads suffered bitter penal
ties. On one Kenny Washington got
j ran from mldfleld to goal line, but
officials ruled a double penalty they
I held the Brulna well offside and oen-
( aij the cougars because Callow
FROM NAVY TEAM
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 23. flv-
They are still the fighting Irish of
Notre Dame. ,',
Notre Dame turned back a power
ful Navy team, 9 to 7, today, achiev
ing a dramatic victory In the last few
minutes of the game, to thrill 45,000
spectators, who sat shivering through
a steady fall of enow.
With leM than three minutes to
go, the game was decided by a safety.
Chuck Sweeney, Notre Dame rlkjht
end. dove Into Alan MacFarland with
a crashing tackle to score a snfety,
and the previous two points that
meant victory for Notro Dame.
Notre Dame opened the final period
with a furious attack. Jack McCar
thy, Notre Dame fullback, scored a
touchdown on the second play. Puplis
kicked the point that tied the score.
Navy ecored early, with Dick Oun-
derson. Middle guard, recovering a
fumble on Notre Dame's nine Em-
mett Wood, In the Navy backfield.
bored through the middle of the line
for a touchdown and later placekick-
ed tho point.
Notre Dame outgalned the Middies,
201 yards to US and nine first downs
to six.
Yale Downs Cornell
9 toO in Mud, Rain
YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn..
Oct. 33. ,T) Captain Clint Frank,
Yale'a all-Amerlcan, dashed 67 yards
for a last -period touchdown that top
ped off a decisive victory for the Ells
over Cornell today 9 to 0. Dave Col
well's 29 yard placement field goal,
In the first quarter, accounted for
the remaining points aa the Blue
kept Its slate clean In a hard-fought
game, played In the mud and rain
before 40.000 spectators.
Princeton Down Rutgers
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 33.
Scoring only in the ftrst period.
Princeton defeated Rutgers, fl.o, for
its 34th successive victory over Its
oldest gridiron rival before a crowd
of about 35 000 In Palmer stadium
today.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
E
, MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKS-
drive toward national football cham
pionship recognition with a stunning
20 to 6 victory over University ol
Southern California's Trojans.
Nearly 60,000 fans, the largest
crowd to witness a game on the
Pacific coast this season, saw the
powerful Bears smear the Trojans
during a first half offensive tnat
rolled up three touchdowns and a
victory more decisive than their
most ardent supporters had looked
for.
It was the' fourth successive vic
tory over an old-time gridiron loe
for California and tte third win in
the drive for the coast conference
title.
Behind brilliant line play, featured
by the work of two sturdy guards,
Stockton and Evans, Vic Bottari, leit
halfback, scored two touchdowns in
the opening quarter while Fullback
Dave Anderson followed with anoth
er In the second period.
Southern California saved itseli
from the humiliation of being
blanked by pushing over a touch
down In the last period, finishing
a march which started in the pre
ceding quarter.
The Trojans score, however, waa
made against a complete team ol
California substitutes. It saw Lands
dell, reserve quarterback, go over
from the one-yard line to end up
a 77-yard advance which started
when Right Halfback Morgan inter
cepted a pass In the third quarter.
Nine minutes after the opening
klckoff, Bottari craahed leXt tackle
for three yarda. The touchdown
came on the tall end of a 57-yard
march.
Five minutes later. Bottari spun
around left end for four yards to
climax a drive of exactly 70 yards.
The third touchdown, nine ana
one-half minutes after they changed
sides, saw Anderson crack through
left guard for six yards after a
California march starting 67 yarda
from goal. The Bears also nad to
make up for a 15-yard penalty dur
ing thla thrus
Chapman placekicked two of tne
extra tallies.
Ambrose bchlndler, Southern Cali
fornia's starting quarterback and
sparkplug of earlier victories, was
effectively bottled up by the charg
ing Bears during the first half.
California chalked up 30 first
downs against eight for U. S. C. ana
banged out 304 yarda from scrim
mage compared to 64 for the
Trojans.
Dartmouth Triumphs
Over Harvard, 20 to 2
CAMBRtDOE. Mass., Oct. 23. )
Wild Bill Hutchinson, equally effec
tive in dry or wet goln?, provided
Dartmouth with It fourth atralght
victory over Harvard by racing tor
two touchdowns and plunging for a
third one today aa the Indians out
scored t he C rlmson , 20 -2 , be fore a
raln-drcnched crowd of 30,000. The
fleet tophomore fullback ripped off
scoring run of 63 and 55 yards and
then crashed over from Harvard s two
yard mark. Don Daughters nailed
Hutchinson for a safety. Harvard's
only points.
Fordham Edges Out
Texas Christian Win
POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct.
23. (p) In a dramatic finish Ford-
ham came back with a spectacular 95-
yard march by air and land in the
final minutes today to edge out Texaa
Christian, 7-6, tn a wild intersections!
football game played before 35,000
spectators. Wilbur Stanton place-
kicked the decisive point for Ford
ham. Army Wins With Ea
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 33. jpi
j The Array kaydets scored In every ;
period and ran wild In tha fourth to
draw and quarter Washington uni
versity of St. Louie 47 to 7, at Mtchle j
stadium today.
timet.
FLIP OF COIN TO
PICK Ml EVENT
It's Pete Belcaatro versus Bob Ken
aaton and Bobby Chick tangling with
Glen Stone tomorrow night at the
Medford armory tn a double main
event figured by fans to provide
enough fireworks for a dozen of Pro
moter Mack Lillard'a grappling cards.
Immediately following the opening
squabble, pitting Frankle Clemens
against Frankle Murdock, a coin will
be tossed to determine which of the
main event pairs will wind up the
program. The losers in the coln
fllpplng business will meet In the
middle event, both the top two tan
gle being for one hour or tho best
two out of threa falls. The opener
will be under the Australian system
of six 10-mlnute rounds.
Promoter L 11 lard, after hectic nego
tiations, finally signed Belcaatro and
Kenaston for a top spot, and the con
sensus of fan opinion Is that the
match will be one of tho most sen
sational In years.
Pitt Beats Wisconsin,
Goldberg Is Hero
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23. A Mar
shall Goldberg and Dick Cosslano, a
pair of shtfty-hlpped halfbacks, led
the Pitt Panthers to a 21 to 0 tri
umph over Wisconsin In an Intersec
tlonal football battle staged today be
fore 31.000 cold and wet fans. Gold
borg scored twice on runs of seven
and 63 yards and his sophomore un
derstudy raced 75 yards for another.
4
Brown Springs 76
Defeat for Columbia
NEW YORK, Oct. 33. Brown's
Bears came back In the fourth quar
ter today to score a touchdown, add
the extra point and spring a major
eastern football surprise with a 7 to
6 victory over Columbia 'a heavily
favored Lions. A 00-yird march, f&i.
tured by the ball-carrylns of Irv Hall
and passing of Larry Atwell, produced
the touchdown, and Hall added the
point.
Boh cats Feast On Quail
PORTER VILLE. Cal. f UP C 0 y
otes and bobcats live high In the
mountains near here. It was ?stl-
matod by Carl Tagen, state fish and
game division trapper, half the ca -
nines' diet is on deer meat. One-half
the cats' sustenance Is provided by
mountain quail and grouse.
Soviet plans for Show
MOSCOW (UP) Preparations are
in progress throughout the Soviet for
the All-Union Agricultural exhibition
which Is to open In Moscow In Au
gust. 1933. Requirement have been
set. with which collective and state
farms, machine and tractor stations,
areas and rrglans of the USSR must
comply if they exhibit.
SPECIAL DISPLAY
BERGMANN SKI SHOES
Kntlre Line of Salesman's Sample,)
Designed by Hjalmer Hvam
and Other World Champions
, ON DISPLAY ALL WEEK
Oct. 25 to Oct. 30
Special Orders Taken by Request
C. M. KIDD & CO.
"So. Oregon's Oldest Shoe Concern"
If Our Clothing Dummies Could
Talk Like CHARLIE MCCARTHY
they'd tell you of trie eompllm.nu they've received
thru the plat, glau in onr window, , , ,
Of tha man and women wha have tond tn front
of thew windows and have pronounced the cloth
ing to be the finest values tn town.
They'd laujh at the time they'd had to nndreas
rlfht Uiere In public to pleaw a young man who
wanted to "try on the suit In the window."
Theae "dummies" are wearing the tmarte.t rail
clothing ever destined.
Hyde Park and Society Brand
S2250 to s5000
The TOGGERY
Southern Oregon's Leading Store for Men
FROSH VANQUISH
ROOKS WITH EASE
CORVALLIS. Oct. 23. Jp) The
University of Oregon's freshman foot
ball team was assured today of an
edge tn their three-game aeries with
the Rooks of Oregon State, taking
their second straight victory of the
season, 20 to 7, here Friday night.
Hanklnson opened the scoring for
the Frosh in the third quarter, going
over from the Rook 5-yard line after
a march from the Frosh 23.
In the fourth period. Bishop took
the ball over from the one-yard line
for the Frosh 'a second score.
Later in the quarter, the Rooks
made their lone counter, Olsen pass
ing 12 yards from the SO-yard stripe
to Meeker, who ran the rest of the
way to paydlrt.
Steustrom scored the final Fro&h tally
late In the game, going a yard to
score.
Hanklnson made good two conver
sions for the Frosh, Herrlnger Kicking
the Rooks' try for point.
Northwestern Beaten
By Ohio State, 7 to 0
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23. (?) Ohio
State swept Northwestern virtually
from the Big Ten championship pic
ture today by turning a blocked punt
Into a touchdown Jaunt tn the third
period to beat the 1936 tltlewinnera,
7 to 0 before a crowd of 67.521.
Fa tier's Squad Loses.
INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 23.
A light, scrappy Albany college foot
ball team went down to a 21 to 6
defeat before the powerful Oregon
Normal school Wolves here last night.
Pacific Beaten.
GOODING. Ida.. Oct. 33. (4) The
Bobcats of Gooding college showed
superiority in every department of
the game in trampling the Pacific
college football team of Newberg, Ore.,
38 to 0, here lost night.
Favors Own Tonjrnes
CALCUTTA (UP) A widespread
movement exists tn India to replace
English as the medium of Instruction
in schools by the language of the
province. Calcutta university decided
a year ao that Instruction in secon
dary schools under Its charge should
be not In English but In Bengali.
To Have Book Fair
3T"7 (UP) Plans for the first
book fMr ev.ir to be held In Boston
'f - re now un;!er way. It will be held
the veek of November 8. The Retail
Board o Tr:ide of the Boston Book
Merchants Is sponsoring the fair in
1 canjunctlon with the Boston Herald,
Ivory or white satin is very be
coming to most dark-haired, dork
eyed young women.
Double and triple strands of pearls
still are among the smartest accents
for a dark afternoon frock.
Vultures are welcomed as scaven
gers In many regions.
1