PAGE THREE
Stanford and Staters Battle to Scorless Tie in Drizzle at Palo Alto
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREO ON. SUNDAY.- OCTOBER 31. 1937
LOSS OF GRAY BY
LEG INJURY BLOW
II
Scoring Chances Missed
By Both Squads Last
Change Place Kick Near
End Fails.
PALO ALTO. Calif., Oct. 30. (Jp)
Oregon Stat college and Stanford
university battled on a slippery field
and under a steady drizzle of rain
to a scoreles tl today In their an
nual pacific coast conference foot
ball clash.
Threatening weather held the at
tendance to some 10,000 fans who
huddled under umbrellas and news
papers throughout a somewhat list
less game, marked by many penalties
on the part of Stanford and the loss
of Oregon State's backfleld man Joe
Gray.
Gray, redheaded flash of the OJ3.C.
attack, went out of the contest early
In the second period with an Injured
leg. With him went the power of the
northern team.
During the first period It was Gray
who sparked Oregon State to Stan
ford's 10-yard marker, where the ball
was lost on downs.
Oregon State, snatching at breaks,
had two close-up opportunities to
core. Stanford had one. In each in
stance, with the goal posts looming
like beacons, the man charged with
the duty of calling plays decided
against a field goal try.
The encounter might have been de
elded by the margin of a true kick
between the uprights.
Early In the contest, quarterback
BUI Duncan Intercepted a pass and
ran 31 yards to Stanford's 29. A lat
eral, Gray to Kllberg, netted 10 yarda
and three plunges put the ball on the
11-yard marker. Stanford staved off
the threat by Intercepting a pass on
the next play.
In the second period, Groves Inter
cepted Gray's pass on Oregon State's
47 and Stanford, putting together a
sustained march of 39 yards, ' got
down to within sight of the north
erner's goal, eight yards from home.
Instead of a field goal try, the local
Red Shirts tried to boom along the
ground and lost the ball on downs.
Gray was hurt shortly after.
Oregon State grabbed the ball in
the third quarteron a partly blocked
punt which went out of bounds 13
yards from the Stanford goal. After
a gain of one yard, the visitors lost 33
yards on three line plays, finally los
ing the. oval. on. the 35-yard marker
while followers groaned over the
chosen gridiron strategy.
On another pass interception In the
fourth period, the Oregon State boys
marched 37 yards to Stanford's 23 At
this point Gray come back Into the
game limping. Oregon State imme
diately tried for a goal from place
ment. Prescott Hutchlns, right guard,
msde the try from the 33-yard mark
er, with Gray holding, but the ball
sailed wide of the posts.
Lineups and summary:
Oregon StAte Pos
Coons ... LE ..
Nihil : LT.
Ramsey...... LG
Orr C
Hutch ins -...G.
Watts C ).-.... RT
Wendlick.-... RE
Dunoan QB
Gray. LH....
Mercer RH
Kolberar FB
Stanford
. CummlngB
.'. Zagar
Ferko
Tsoutsom'as
Da ken
..Andersen
.......... Stone
Paul man
Coffls
.... Ledeboer
Grove
Football Scores
Idaho 7; Washington 31.
Colorado Mine, 0: Colorado M.
U. S. C. 0;' Washington Stat 0
(tie).
St. Mary' 0; college of the Pa
cific 0 (tie).
Montana Mine, S; Idaho Southern
I.
Montana U. 19; Montana State 0.
Oregon State 0; Stanford 0 (tie).
California 37; u. C. L. A. 14.
East
Amherst 41; Massachusetts State 6.
Army 30; Virginia Military 7.
North Carolina State 13; Boston
College 7.
Brown 19; Tuft 7.
City College of New York 8; Prov
idence 0.
Maine 13; Colby 0.
Connecticut State , 30; Middle bury
Delaware 33; St. John's .Annapo
lis) 7.
Holy Cross 0; Temple 0 (tie).
LaFayette 14; Franklin 4: Marshall
0.
Ohio U. IS; Marshall 13 (tie).
New York U. 14; Colgate 7.
Vermont 18; Norwich 6.
Pennsylvania 14: Navy 7.
Pittsburgh 35; Carnegie Tech. 14.
Harvard 34; Princeton 8.
Hobart 19; Rochester 0.
Rutgers 34: Lehigh 0.
St. Anselm 13; New Hampshire 8.
West Virginia '83; Western Mary
land 0.
Williams 8; Union 0.
Syracuse 19; Penn State 13.
Yale 9; Dartmouth 9 (tie). 1
Smith
Fordham 14: North Carolina 0.
Oeorgla Tech. 14: Vanderbllt 0.
Alabama 41; Kentucky 0.
Tennessee 33; Oeorgla 0.
Tulane 33; Mississippi 7.
Maryland 13: Florida 7.
Duke, 43: Washington & Lee 0.
Clemson 33; Wake Forest 0.
Mississippi State 0; Centenary 0
(tie).
Davidson 13: Furman 9.
Virginia 8; William is Mary 0.
Virginia Tech 31; Hampden-Sydney
0.
Union College 13: Transylvania 0.
Midwest
Notre Dame 7: Minnesota 8.
Michigan 7; Illinois 8.
Northwestern 14: Wisconsin 8.
Purdue 13; Iowa 0.
Ohio State 39: Chicago 0.
Nebraska 7; Indiana. 0.
Santa Clara 38; Marquette 0.
Michigan State 18; Kansas 0.
Vlllanova 7; Detroit 0. .
Missouri 12; Iowa State 0.
Boston U. 14; Washington U. (St
Louis) 13.
Oklahoma, 19; Kansas State 0.
Detroit Tech 14: Kenyon 0.
Ohio Wcsleyan 20; Cincinnati 6.
Dayton 18: Western Reserve 8.
Case 13: Miami u. (Ohio) 13 (tie).
Centre 21; Xavier Cincinnati) 0.
Butler 12; Depauw 0.
Western Michigan Teachers 13;
West Kentucky Teachers 7.
Emporia Teachers 14; Fort Hays
State 8.
Southwest
Baylor 8; Texas Christian 0.
Arkansas 36: Texas A. & M. 13.
Southern Methodist 13; Texas 2.
Rice 13: Auburn 7.
Texas Tech 14; Oklahoma A. & M.
8.
West Texas State 20: St. Benedict's
0.
Nebraska Manages to
Nose Out Indiana 7-0
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 30. (API
Nebraska, the team without an ot-
fenslve. beat Indiana's Hooslers
to 0 today, before 36.500 lootball
fans, by sending Jack Dodd away
for a 65-yard run on a,shovel pass
dn the first play of the game.
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BIG CROWD SEES
TIGERS, WIN 32-7
Bend high's mighty Lava Bears
scored five nonchalant touchdowns
end converted twice to defeat the
Med lord high Tigers.. 33-7. Friday
night at the stadium before 4.500
persons. The victory marked Bend's
32nd game without a defeat And set
the powerful Bears up aa probably
the finest prep grid machine in
Oregon. Certainly It was the great
est to appear In southern Oregon for
years.
Medford'a lone touchdown came in
the fourth quarter, with a wild gang
of sophomores shooting high wide
and handsome for pay dirt after the
varsity had been rocked back on its
heels by a terrific Bend forward wall.
Shorty Campbell shot a 10-yard for
ward pass to Eugene Miller on the
Bend 15-yard line. As he was tackled,
Miller tossed a lateral to stocky Rod
Stead, and the little sophomore quar
terback fought his way over .the goal
line. Campbell hit center for the
extra point.
Following an exchange of punts
in the first quarter with honors
about even. Andrews intercepted one
of Orow'a passes on the Medford
30-yard line and returned it to the
20. A few moments later, the Lava
Bears had their first touchdown.
Dyer racing around Medford'a right
end to score standing up. Andrews
went through the line for the extra
point.
Turning on the heat In the second
period with an amazing display of
perfect blocking and coordinated line
play, the Lava Bears tallied twice
more to lead at the end of the first
half, 20-0. Starting on their own
12-yard marker. Bend marched 88
yards for their second score. Redden
and Dyer alternated In ripping the
Medford line on reverses, double re
verses and straight power amashes.
On a double reverse, Dyer skirted left
end. and with superb downfleld
blocking, dashed 40 yards for the
touchdown. Their third touchdown
came Just at the halftlme gun. with
Andrews going over from one-yard
out on a quarterback sneak after
Dyer and Lldstrom hsd moved the
Bars 70 yards on brilliant reverses.
Early In the fourth period, Bend
hod Its fourth six-pointer. A pass
from Redden to Dyer, a 10-yard shot
from his own 30, produced a first
down on Medford'a 10-yaid stripe aa
tne speedy Dyer raced 80 yards before
being brought down from the rear.
On the next play, Redden blasted off
Mfdford's right tackle, cut back and
crossed the goal line untouched.
That made It 26-0.
After Medford scored Its lone
touchdown late in the final stanza,
the Lava Bears went out snd- col
lected still another six points, pro
duced by a 17-yard aerial from Red
den to Dyer. That made It 32-7.
Bend was not especially colorful
and flashy, but seldom has such a
well - coached and evenly - balanced
team been seen In Medford. It had
power to waste, terlfflc power, and
Its blocking was marvelous. Time
after time, Bear backs streaked
through gaping holes and tore off
many yards with the Medford sec
ondary flat on Its back from booming
DIOCkfi. .
For the Tigers, who were far below
their Klamath Falls form, Orow, Bob
Wilson. Prentice. Root and Ettinger
stood out from the rest. Although the
entire . Bend team played fine foot
ball. Dyer, right helf, and Walt Lld
strom left end, were outstanding.
Bend completely dominated the
situation In the first half, keeping
Medford deep In their own territory
at all ttmea. Not once did the Tigers,
stopped dead by the fierce charging
Bear forward wall, get past the 60
yard atrlpe. Only In the fourth
quarter did the Black Tornado really
move, and It was with almost .
complete sophomore team on the
field.
Until the Tigers finally did score,
the closest they came was In the
opening seconds of the final period
following a pass from Orow to Hill
that gslned 40 yards and Orow'a 12
yard aock over center to the Bend 13.
The drive folded there, however, and
Bend took the ball on downs on Its
own 20 after Incomplete passes.
The Tigers will reat for 11 days
before meeting their next opponent
Ashland here Armistice dsy.
Lineups follow:
Medford Po Bend
Wilson B. Lldstrom
Montelth E Newby
Ehrhsrt . T.......Maon
Santo r Surles
Archibald O ...Plaea
Erl 0.........Smlth
Prentice -.... C Dudrey
Root Q Andrews
Bowman RH...... Dyer
Ettinger LH Mayer
Orow FB Redden
Substitutes: Medford Hill. Chll
dors. Richardson. Stead. Csmpbell.
Barrow. Curry. Newland Clute Jones:
Bend Francis. Smith, Simmons.
Blucker.
Scoring: Bend Touchdowns, Dyer
3, Andrews. Redden; conversions. An
drew. Francis. Medford Touchdown,
Stead: conversion. Campbell.
Score by period :
Bend 7 18 0 U 82
Medford .....o 0 0 77
Statistics: - Bend Medford
Ysrdsge (ground) ..244 82
Yardage Ipasses) 148 92
Yardage (total) 392 174
1st downs (ground)... 13 4
1st down (p") , 4 - 4
let downs (total ... 17 8
Phases attempted. . 15 19
Passes completed . 5 6
Pe.s Intercepted 0 2
STRUGGLE TO TIE
FOGGY FIELD
By JIM Hl'fCHESOX
PULLMAN. Wfth., Oct. 35. (flr
Washington State and Southern Cali
fornia battled to a aeorelevi tie
through fog and dusk in a wlerd
Pacific coast conference football game
here today. -The
entire first half wan played In
fog ao thick most of the play was
hidden from the spectators. Even
the white anlrts of the Trojans van
ished in the mldfleld pea soup.
But. the only scoring finest of the
game came aa the result of some fog
hlddon Washington State aerial leger
demain. After less than five mlnuts of play.
W.S.C. gained its scoring chance after
Halfback Baynes punt was downed
on the four-yard line.
Ambrose Behind ter punted back to
the U.8.C. 4C. On the first piny by
WS.C. Bayne passed to Quarterback
Angelo, who lateraled as the foggy
phantoms went down in a heap. Half
back Selnko caught the ball and then
lateraled to Center Chris Rumburi;.
who finally was downed on the eight
yard line.
All the spectators knew about the
play was what they heard on the
public address system after seeing
swarming white Jerseys on the murky
field.
Carl Uttlefleld. Cougar fullback,
advanced the ball to the three-yard
line on the third down, and a pass
into the end zone ended the threat.
Washington State mae two first
downs In the first half and only one
In the second.
Ambling" Ambrose Schlndier. the
brilliant Trojan quarterback, was the
sparkplug of his team, as he wr.s the
best ground gainer In the field. He
completed eight forward passes, all
In the second half.
Washington Stare made two first
pass was In the first half for 28 yards
to put them in position for the futile
scoring threat.
The fog lifted suddenly between
halves, the third period was played
in clear weather, but dusk began to
fall In the final period,.
FIGHTING IRISH HUSKIES IRK TO
GAIN POINT WIN
OVER MINNESOTA AFTER BAD START
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30. (AP)
They proved again today why they
call them "the fighting Irish of
Notre Dame."
Ptghting back a supposedly mighty
Minnesota team which figured to
sweep them right off the gridiron.
Notre Dame rose to the heights to
defeat the Golden Gophers In one
of the major surprises of the season
by the narrow margin of 7 to 6.
The results stunned a record crowd
of 64,100 spectators in Memorial sta
dium expecting Minnesota to triumph
and thus blot out the bitter memo
ries of two previous defeats and one
tie at the hands of Notre Dame.
Notre Dame battled the Gophers
to standstill early In the first
period, after scoring -a touchdown.
and 'then protected Its slim lead
like football masters. Minnesota dis
played no llssh of the class that
gave it national recognition In pre
vious years until the closing minutes
of the game when the Gophers
opened with a forward pass attack
which advanced the ball from their
own 12 to the Notre Dame 35 before
It ended with pass Interception. In
desperation Harold Van Every, Min
nesota's brilliant forward pass artist,
hurled the ball through the air eight
times in an attempt to score and
turn defeat into victory.
Just as he did a week ago. Chuck
Sweeney saved the game for Notre
Dame. After Minnesota had scored
a touchdown In the second period,
Sweeney blocked George Faust's try
for extra point.
MONMOUTH BEATS
SONS B-0 IN
BY REVIVED PASS
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 30. (p)
Hard charging and tricky plays,
clicking for the first time this yenr,
totaled 228 yards in 'scrimmage for
Grants Paw last night as the Cave
men defeated Ashland. 13 to 6. In a
game not counted in conference
standings.
The Grizzlies, although they led In
first downs, nine to six, mnd4 only
116 yards in scrlmmag. in pisses
they netted 72 yards to Mx for the
Cavemen.
Own bey and Madded scored for the
locals, the latter running 80 yards
through the line for the tally. Rhoads
kicked the extra point. A hidden
ball play, also good for a touchdown
through the visitors' line from the
50-yard marker, was called back with
Kelly, the plaintiff by Attorneys
Carter and Fowler opened up the
second half and at the end of a varies
of short power plays Fowler marie
Ashlnnd's tally.
The locals were assessed 97 yards
in penalties. The referee's whistle
put one player out of the gome, lost
, the ball once, and Invalidated a try
for point. Ashland lost five yards
on penal tie
Varied Itagtbi
far Tour
The TOGGERY
MEDFORD S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
High School Scores
Friday Games
(By the Associated Press)
Albany 0, Lebanon 0.
Salem 28, Astoria 14.
Ashland 6. Oranta Pass 13.
Tillamook 14. McMlnnville 0.
Walla Walla 13, Mllton-rree-water
8.
Athena 48, Helix Ot
Pilot Rock IS, Adams 18.
Columbia Prep 34, Parkrose 0.
Grant 8. Jefferson 0 (Portland).
Independence 30, Stlverton 0.
SYRACUSE, N. V.7Oct7 30. (Af
Syracuse university fighting foot
ball team started a thrilling last
period rally today to tie and then
defeat Penn State's Nlttany Lions.
18-13. before 12O00 thrilled ,tan.
Oregon Normal school from Mon
mouth defeated Southern Oregon
unrm.1 ... Aithiand vesterdav after
noon, 8-0. In a game played on a
sopping wet neid ana iremnwi
steady drtezle.
The heavy Wolves, outplayed the
first half, caine back to capitalize
on their only scoring opportunity
In the third quarter. Bernard ny
gren. 196-pound quarterback from
Forest Lake, Minn., returned a punt
40 yarda to the SONS live-yard line.
Two plays later he craBhed over
the SONS right tackle for tne
Although rolling up far more first
rimun. inri aa nir more varus uum
scrimmage, the lighter SONS were
iin.hie t nlerce the rjowerful Mon
mouth forward wall In the clutches.
Al Simpson, fullback, and rven
SL-hlltln nnri Walter Scther. ends.
turned in great exhlbltlona for Jean
Bberhart's team.
NORTHWESTERN VICTOR
OVER WISCONSIN, 14-6
MADISON. Wise. Oct. 30. P)-r-Northwestern
pushed Wisconsin from
the ranks of the undefeated in Big
Ten football competition today with
a 14 to 6 victory before a crowd of
30.000.
Northwestern, resuming Its title-
defense stride after a setback by Ohio
State last week, found the Wisconsin
forward wall's weakness early In the
contest and stuck mainly to conser
vative ground plays-
Northwestern gained a total of 378
yards by rushing while Wisconsin
made 81 yards on ground plays. The
Badgers had an advantage of only
eight yards on gains made from pass
plays.
Capt. Don Heap, left halfback, put
Northwestern in the lead midway In
the first oerlod. nlunslnff to a touch
down from the flve-yrfrd line after
he led a drive from his own 88.
SEATTLE. Oct. 30 iJpy Smarting
from their last two defeats and a tie.
the Washington Huskies today took
their spite out on little University of
Idaho. 31 to 7. but It took all the
regulars and all their ammunition to
come from behind for the non-Pacific
coast conference triumph.
Fifteen thousand spectators cheer
ed the Idaho Vandals when thoy
forged to a 7 to 3 lead with a 68
yard march for a touchdown In the
first period, and then lustily honor
ed the Husky regulars as they look
command and charged to the Idaho
goal line in each of the following
quarters.
When Tony Knapp romped 10 yards
around Washington's right Hank on ;
an end-around play to a touchdown :
It was Idaho's first score against the
Huskies In their last four games.
Halfback Harold Roise had mide
the touchdown possible with a 30
yard pass to Knapp and a 31 -yard
fling to Quarterback Earl Gregory.
Rolse booted the extra point from
placement and Idaho had quickly
nullified the safety made by Wash
ington when John Douglas tackled
Rolse behind his goal line.
Fearful of another setback. Coach
Jimmy Phelan rushed his regulars
into the ball game, and after they
had failed on one 53-ynrd drive. Full
back Al Cruver took a lateral from
Capt. Frltc Waskowlts and dashed 60
yards to a touchdown.
Cruver failed to make the extra
point, but his sensational run be
hind beautiful interference put
Washington out In front. 8 to 7. In
the third period with the help of a
35 -yard romp by Waskowttz, the Hus
kies boomed to another touchdown,
Cruver going over again from the
one-foot mark. In a brave attempt
to catch up late In the fourth period
Rolse threw three successive paws
from behind his goal line and the
last was intercepted by Chuck New
ton and the Husky quarterback dash
ed the 24 yards to WaslilngU-n's third
touchdown. Cruver added the extra
point, an the Washington subs took
tip from there again.
BY BEARS 27-14,
E
OK Fmthsll Pay
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 30. (API
Csrnegle Institute of Technology.
broadening It previously announced
policy of encouraging scholsrshtps
for athletes Invited alumni today to
aid Tech's football players.
President Robert E. Doherty said
Tech wanted football team "
good aa we can have within the
limits of our pocketbook."
e
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
411 make and sizes rewound
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Gage Motor Service
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WEE5TOIW
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Pete Belcafttro
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Ang
eles. Oct. 30. (AP) California a
Oolden Bears paraded through here
today on their steady march to the
Rose Bowl, pausing long enough to
stave off a brave challenge by their
brother Bruins of the University
of Callfornla-at-Loa Angeles.
Living up to advance hullabaioo
aa the mightiest team to come out
of Berkeley since the great wonder
teams of the '30s. Stub Allisons
hard-charging team subdued tne
Bruins, 37 to 14.
California's blocking brigade mow
ed the Uclsns down with precision
for the better part of the game,
while crushing Vic Bottarl. ttam
Chapman, Dave Anderson and Jonn
Meek lugged the ball up and down
the field.
Bottarl scored two of the Bear
touchdowns, Anderson another ana
a brilliant reserve back, Wilbur Ing
ram, added the fourth when Bottarl
went out of the game Injured.
The Uclana covered themselves
with glory, even In defeat, and a
tremendous roar went to lancy
Kenny Washington, negro halibacK.
who engineered Jboth Bruin scores
and accounted for one himself.
The Bears scored quickly in tne
first quarter. Taking a Bruin turooie
in mldfleld they drove steadily
downfleld, mixing one pass en route.
UCLA came back and dupucatea
the trick, Washington sailing a '
yard pass to Woodrow Strode, his
fellow end, for 37 yards, and send
ing Hal Hlrshon around left end tor
nine yarda and the tally to tie tne
core.
From then on, It waa a Bear game.
They went into the air exclusively
to travel into Bruin territory. Witn
big Bob Herwlg blocking the way,
Bottarl cut through the line ana
went 33 yards for the second toucn-down.
Terrific detonation heart In tha
vicinity of the Medford armory to
morrow night Should oatlM tia nnrliui
alarm It will merely be the Pete-
ueicastro-Bob Kenaston grappling ex
plosion as they meet In their no
referee, no time limit main vnt.
under the auspices of Promoter Mack
Ltliarci.
Last week the two madmen nt
a packed house Into hysterics Trtth
one of the wildest exhibitions vet
witnessed here, and local fans expect
the coming brawl to exceed even
that. Bo least ro. wild-eyed after the
neat beating he received, demanded
a rematch under the conditions
which will prevail, and It was grunted
with pleasure by Gold Hill's Mad
Marine.
In addition to the rousing main
event, Ullerd has carded Bobby
Chick, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, and Red Ly
ons. 205 -pounder from Jopltn. Mo
In the middle event. It will be Lyons
first appearance In southern Oregon.
In the opener. Sailor Ole Olson of
Minneapolis tangles with Btc J or bo
of Kansas, two other newcomers who
will be making the Medford debut.
Lillard stated that both boys vera
clean and scientific performers.
RACING
PRINCETON 3iT0 6
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. SO. (AP)
A hnrd-charglng hard-running
Harvard football team, led by pow
erhouse fullback Vernon struck, to
day acored In every period but one
to crush Princeton, aa-o. in "
flrst "Big Threo" gamo of the ser
ies. It also was the Crimson's first
victory over Princeton since luaa
and It first major triumph ol
Coach Dick Harlow's three-year car
eer at Cambridge.
La (Irande Holds Tie
LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
La Orande high school's football
team remained In the unbeaten
class In Oregon today by virtue ol
a 12 to 0 victory over Union nere
last night. The game, a Blue Moun
tain league contest, left La orsnoe
still tied with the Pendleton Buck
aroos for loop leadership.
9-9 TIE BY OLD ELI
YALE BOWL, New Haven, conn.,
Oct. 30. (AP) With only three oc-
onds left to play, Yale tied Dart
mouth, 8 to 0, today with a tnm
llng finish before a capacity crowd
of 72,000 spectators, hlggeat In the
Yala bowl since low.
Al Hessberg took the second oi
two long passes from Captain Ullnt
Prank for 35 yards and the toucn
down that give Oil Humphrey tne
chance to place-kick tne tying point.
Thla eaved a game that Dartmouth
seemed to have olinched with a Ku
yard touchdown dash by Bob Mac
Leod after an Intercepted pass, and
Phil Dostal's field goal from the
30-yard line.
LAUREL, Md., Oct. 30. (AP) War
Admiral, Samuel D. Riddle's Uttla
brown colt, scampered to hla seventh,
straight triumph today to win the
mile and a quarter Washington
handicap and become the big money
winner of the year.
His victory by a length and a halt
over Heelfly in the fast time of
3.04 4-3 was worth 115.350 to the
Admiral, bringing hla earnings for
the year to 160,830 and shoving him
ahead of O. S. Howard' Seablacuit
In money earning ranks.
The prospect of a duel' between
War Admiral and Seabtacult, handi
cap champion of the season, vanished
when Seablscult was scratched early
today.
Army Routs V.M.I.
, WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 30.
(AP) Afmy worked a hard driving
attack by land and air today to
rout Virginia Military institute, siu
to 7, In their Intersectlonal loot
ball battle before a capacity crowd
or 37,000 spectators today. Held to
six point the first hslf, the Csdets
found the scoring range and were
unstoppable the red skirted invaders.
Cornell Downs Columbia
ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 30(AP) .
Two touchdowns In the third per
iod, both via the air, gave Cornell
ita first victory since 1031 over
Columbia, 14-0, on Schoellkopf field
today. ' Twelve thousand apectatora
saw Peck score on a 37-yard paaa
play and Elchler on a 00-yard run
after a pass Interception. Rose con
verted both points.
RADIO SERVICE
On All Make
00 day guarantee on all repair
work ,
V EEMf3 BD, ND
-n. H. KLBCTRIC SHOP
Nest to Rosy Phone 1711
. ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
OLSON ELECTRIC
Phone lis.
S N. Bartlett
Bob Kenaston
No referee No time limit
Bob Chick
v.
Red Lyons
Ole Olson
v.
Bic Jarbo
eats on sal at BROWN'S. Phon, 101
HltMI( l ift Phone I7
YOU DON'T KNOW
YOU HAVE IT ON!
KUPPENH EIMER
LITE WA T E TOPCOATS
Ouncea lighter than average topcoat,
the LitewaUj I pleasant friend in mild
mi In-between weather faithful
"body-guard" on chilly days. It's woven
of toft, downy, oolorfvl New Zealand
fibre. Only talented Knppenheimer
craftsmen eonld give a topcoat tneh
perfect balance another reason why
Litewate seem weighllrs".
Reinhart & Barker O
"Medford'i Arrow Shirt Store"
Nw Fluhrw Bldg. Phone 80
An iiuxtlin&il
in pod appearunc
$40