Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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    MEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. yflYEMBER 7, 1937
Greybeal V Run, Nicholson's Kick Gives Oregon Win Over Cougars
PAGTS TWO
CALLISON SQUAD
INTERCEPTS PASS
;T0 HALTTHREATS
Webfoot Errors Aid Cougars
-Along With Jitters, But
Win Second Conference
. Victory.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Portland.
Not. fl, HflV-Oregon settled down
from an attack of fourth-quarter Jit
ten to smear Washington etat
coring threat and win Its second
Paclflo coast conference football game
. today, 10 to 8.
Diminutive Jimmy Nicholson, re
erva halfback from Salem, booted
over a placement In the third period
and established ' a 10-polnt lead.
Washington State subtracted six
points from the handicap, with a
final period touchdown and got as
far aa the Oregon sin-yard line two
minutes from the end of the con
test, which 10,000 fans saw.
Oregon .hustled toward Ita second
conference victory with a BO-yard
march In the opening period. . Jay
Oraybeal, Pendleton's bouncing Jack
rabbit, ate up 33 yards with a dart
round fight end, Oraybeal shifted
his attack to the left side of the
Washington State line and sped
across the goal line on the next play.
Joe Huston, guard, place-kloked the
axtra point.
Arlelgh Bentley, Oregon fullbaok,
thundered 90 yards to the Washing
ton State is-yard line early In the
third period to set up the field goal.
Nicholson maneuvered the ball Into
position on the nine-yard Una direct
ly In front of the goal and lofted It
over from where be stood on the 10.
The Cougara menaced the Oregon
lead with the help of Webtoot mis
takes. rial Harrison. Oougar and. blocked
Oraybeal'a punt and curled himself
round the ball on the Oregon 18.
Paul Oallow, reserve back, and Little
field, Mil back, am ashed the line
twice to the 11. callow went through
left taokle for the remaining dis
tance. Halfback Joe Seiko's try for
point banged Into the goal post and
fail baok.
Eddie Bayna, halfback, was stopped
one foot short of touchdown for
Washington State In the first period.
Bayne'a crashes, averaging from four
to five yards a ahot. sent the Cou-
(ara to the Oregon aeven-ysrd line
few minutes later. The Webfoote
held for downs. '
Oregon fumbled lateral and had
to stand off acoring threat deep In
the fourth quarter. The Wehfoota
kicked out to Oougar territory but
Callow rushed the ball back Into
dangerous territory from a lateral.
Passes from callow to Angelo and
Harrison put Washington State on
the Oregon 18. Oregon smothered a
running attack on the slx-ysrd line
nd Oebhardt, reserve back, wiped
out the touchdown menace with an
Interorptlon.
Lineups:
W. S. C Oregon
Bate LR Verby
MtUefleld
Score by periods:
W. 8. C
0 0
8 8
010
Oregon
T 0
Scoring: Touchdowns Wsshlngton
State, Callow (reserve for Bayna).
Oregon, Oraybeal.
Point after touchdown Oregon.
Huston (from placement).
Pleld goal Oregon. Nicholson (re
esrva for Oraybeal). from placement.
Navy Pawns Columbia
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 8. (JPi
Navy won It third football victory
In as many years over Columbia, to
day, 1S-6. The Sailors hsd only a one
point lead until Art rranks rsn an
Intercepted pasa 80 yards to score two
minutes before the game ended.
Ortmatcad .LT rosneit
Campbell -LP Huston
Humbert , C Breald
Hoptowlt HO Welden
Huberg , BT 1st
Harrison . RB. Robe.tson
Angelo J Nllsen
Itayne LR Oraybeal
Blanko . RH smith
...F i Bentley
I FEATURES. O "r-prot Q trrt-mlmiant
Q Trtnklr-proot Q tntt Q milk Q light In height
Q koa-Usms Q dlmllmrllr Q vronomlrml
KUPPENHEIMER
Xmifrm Tpferi
8ocfn be Ini at I and hmm
truly frral i for ih Kiipptm
fcvlnMV Valfrnrm. From Ha An
War to ha olnth thb all-par-fxiM
tnyoot morla. It'i a hlea-d
f alp, mohair and fin wooL
Football Scores
Coast
Stanford 7, Southern California 8.
Stanford Freshmen 13, Calllorma
Freshmen 0.
Wsshlngton State 8, Oregon 10.
Washington 0, California 0.
Montana Mlnsa 3, Montana Bute
33.
Whltwortn (Spokane) 30, CarroU
college 0.
Wsshlngton State Freshmen 0,
Washington Freshmen 13.
East
Amherst 30. Trinity 0.
Army 7, Harvard 8.
Boston U. 38, American Interna
tional 0.
City College of New York 1, St.
Joseph's (Philadelphia) 0.
Dickinson 7. Gettysburg 0.
Carnegie Tech 8. Duquesns 0.
Fordham 31, Purdue 3.
Georgetown 8. Weat Virginia 8
(tie).
Hobart 13, Buffalo 7.
rjoly Cross 13, Colgste 7.
LsFsyette 13. Rutgers 8.
Bowdoln 8, Mslne 8 (tie).
Manhattan 7, Detroit 0.
Msrshall 38, Centre 0.
Mlddleburg 14, Colby 0.
New Hsmpshlr 8. Tufts 0.
New York U. 13. Lehigh 0.
Penn. State 7, Pennsylvania 0.
Dartmouth 33, Princeton 9.
Johna Hopklna 30, Swarthmore 7.
Syracuse 37, Western Reserve 8.
Mlchtgsn Stat 13, Temple 8.
Navv 13. Columbia 8.
Franklin and Marshall 7, Ur-
slnua 0.
Vlllanova 35, Marquette 7.
Boston College 37, Western Mary
land 0.
Yal 18, Brown 0.
Geneva 18, Bethany (W. Va.) 0.
Hon Ita
Alabama 0, Tulane 8.
Auburn 30, Tennessee 7.
Centenary 10, Texas Chrlstlsn 0.
' Florida 8, Georgia 0.
Vanderbllt 41, Sewanee 0,
Georgia Tech 37 Clemson 0.
Kentucky 37. South Carolina 7.
Duke 87, Wake Forest 0.
North Carolina 38. Davidson 0.
North Csrollna Stat 38, The Cit
adel 14.
Maryland 8, Virginia Military 7.
Richmond 13. Virginia Tech 7.
Washington ail Lee 18. Virginia 8.
Bucknell 30. Furmen 7.
William and Mary 31, Hampden.
Sydney 13.
Howard 18, Southwestern 13.
Roanoke 33, Emory and Henry 7.
Louisiana State 41. Mississippi
State o.
Midwest
Pittsburgh 31, Notre Dame 8.
Minnesota 36. Iowa 10.
Illinois 8, Northwestern 0.
Indiana 10, Ohio Stat 0.
Michigan 18, Chicago 13.
Kanssa IS, Nehraaka 18 (tie).
at. Louis 14. Missouri 7.
Kansas State 30. Washburn 7.
Ohio U. 17. Cincinnati 0.
Baldwin-Wallace 13, Case 0.
Heidelberg 7, Capital 8.
Washington and Jefferson 8, Mar
ietta 0.
Depauw 88. Farlham 0.
Carroll 90, Rlpon 8.
Iowa state Teaohers 38. South
Dakota State 0.
Plttaburgh (Kaa.) Teachera 30.
Sterling 3.
South Dakota 98. Omaha 0.
southwest
Texas 9. Baylor 8.
Texas A. M. 14, Southern Meth
odist 0.
nice 38. Arkansaa 90.
Tulsa 41. Drake 8.
Oklahoma 93. Iowa Stat 7.
Borky Mountain
Colorado 17. Utah 7.
Penn State Victors,
First time in 7 Years
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 8 (4V-Penn
State's Nlttany Llona ended an efctht
year victory famine In their series
with Pennsylvania today by defeat
ing the Quakers 7 to 0 before a enwd
of 48.000.
A forward pass from quarterback
Harry Harrison to halfback Wendell
(Rabbit) Wear gave the Lions their
winning touchdown in the second
period. Prom there on the two teams
fought on fairly even terma.
Fordham Flashes to
Beat Purdue in End
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Nov. 8.
tBi Fordham played auperb foot
ball today to com from behind and
crush Purdue's Bollermskers, 91 to 3
before 3.V000 spectators. The Rama
drove over two touchdo-na In the
second and one In the third period.
m
e 1
REINHART
& BARKER
Ni;w Fluhrer Bldg.
OF
T FEATURE OF
ROOKS 14-12 WIN
Conversions Of Extra Points
Give Edge Over Sons In
Friday Night Game.
Striking for two touchdowns In the
second quarter and adding the extra
point after each. Oregon State Rook
football machine defeated Southern
Oregon Normal here Friday night.
14-13. In a spectacular and viciously
fought battle.
It was Bob Olson. 173-pound right
halfback from Phoenu and last
year's Medford high star, who fur
nished Bill McKallp's bsby Beavers
with their decisive touchdown. Olson,
displaying the same class that last
season made him the most talked -of
high school plsyer tn southern Ore
gon until Ineligibility ended his high
school csreer, came through with
biasing 80-yard touchdown run on
a punt return to give the Staters a
13-8 lead. Herlnger converted with
a placcklck to make It 14-8, and that
waa the ball game.
SONS scored first In the opening
quarter when Co-Captnln Ken Schtl
ling recovered a fumble on the Rook
31-yard Una. Jack Hudson, Al Esaal
strom and Ray Nelson took turns
In plunging to the two-yard line
where Nelson, on a quarterback sneak,
went over center for the touchdown.
Younce, big Rook left tackle, blocked
Simpson's attempted dropklck for the
extra point.
The huge Orange team recovered
a fumbled lateral paaa on the BONS
39-ysxd stripe early In the second
quarter and moved to their first
touchdown. A stesdy drive culmi
nated In the brilliant Joe Tomlch.
quarterback, cutting over center from
10 yards out and crossing the goal
line. Tomlch then plunged through
the SONS line for the extra point.
masjng it 7-0.
It was only few moment later
that Olson, catching Fullback Al
Simpson's long punt on the Rook
10-yard line, sewed up the ball game.
The ex-Medford flash cut to the side
lines, then reversed hi field and
bolted straight down the middle.
shaking off at least four SONS
tacklers and dodging and pivoting
like Red Orange. One In the clear
he outran the SONS to the goal line.
opening up with brilliant for-
ward paaslng attack, the Aahlsnders
got their second touchdown In the
tnird qusrter. After several shots
from Simpson to Walt Sether.and
Schilling, Simpson lined a sharp toss
to Hudson In tha Rooks right fist
and Hudson raced 33 yarda, wtth
great blocking, to the goal line. Once
more Simpson's attempted dropklck
for the extra point waa blocked, and
It waa 14-13, tha final.
Later In the third quarter the
SONS advanced to the Rook eight
yard stripe sfter a sensational water
bucket" forward pass from Simpson
to Bob Napier. However, the drive
petered out when Simpson's attempt
ed field goal from a difficult angle
was ahort and wide by Inches.
Fighting a great battle, their best
of the year, the SONS outplayed the
Rooks In every depsrtment of the
game but the score. Eborhart'a team
battered out IS first downs to the
Rooks 7 snd rolled up 167 yards from
sorlmmsgs to the Orange 114. SONS
completed nine out of 93 attempted
passe for 08 yards while ths Rooks
gslned 81 yards from thre com
pleted passes out of eight attempts.
Olson's btlllisnt broken field touch
down run furnished the deciding
factor In the hard-aocktng battle;
that and the Inability or the SONS
to convert after touchdowns.
Lineups and sumary:
SONS Rooks
aether REL. Swsnson
Barton ., . RTU.
Brace...., ROL....
Plaep ..C
Ssndberg. .... LOR
Cary LTR.
Schilling LER.
Nelson.... ..Q
Hudson ..... RHL.
Esselstrom I.HR Hergert
Simpson F Dow
Substitutes: SONS Bailey, Redkey.
Bsrnes. Butler. LaBranrh. Warren.
Napier. Rooks Cutllp. Domhroakt.
Olson. Oreenongh. HerlnKer. Meeker,
Ring. Wolf.
Officials: Referee. Clyde Toung.
AsMsnd; umpire, Ivan Harrington.
Medford: head llnesmsn Forrest
O'ConneU Ashland.
Scoring: Roots Touchdowns. Ol
son. Tomlch: conversions, Tomlch.
Herlnger. SONS Touchdowns. Nel
son. Hudson.
Yon nee
iiii Volkman
Prltchett
Unrtwiy
Soars
. Partis
... - Tomlch
Melhof
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Red Lyons
V,
Bob Kenaston
Bob Chick
vs.
Steve Strelich
Ole Olson
vs.
Bic Jarbo
eat. en sale at HSOWV. Whnna tut
v.i i vTivra. rrr.. rhnne ;r
HUSKIES DEFENSE
TO SCORELESS TIE
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Cal., Nov. 6 (UP) A University of
Wsshlngton team found Itself on
this cleat-marked field this after
noon to battle Unlveralty of Cali
fornia to scoreless tie and remove
the Oolden Bears from tha list of
perfect record football elevens.
Balked by foe which refused to
told up before the Golden Bears'
widely vaunted steamroller attack.
California wilted rapidly aa the
game wore on and tn the end It
was the Beam who were hanging on
the ropes and Washington that was
threatening to score.
With less than minute to play.
Washington was on California's 33
yard line, and Captain Frits Waa
kowltt, the greatest Individual play
er on the field today, set the ball
In front of the goal posts for
plscement goal attempt.
Fullback Al Cruver stepped oaca
to make the try, while the crowd
of 35.000 waited In bushed, awed
silence.
Cruver dropped his right foot
hard against the ball, but the kick
waa low and It rolled to the ground
to the left of the goal post to
save California from It first beating
of the year.
There waa time for one mora play.
and California elected a desperate
forward paas of the kind they nsd
been trying all through the second
hslf. It fell short, and Captain
Waskowltz grabbed the ball, to carry
home to Seattle, as the game ended.
At one time In the second period.
the ball changed hands six times
around mtd-fteld.
Washington twice gave California
scoring chances on fumble Inside
the Husky 30 ysrd line, but the
Bear backa, Incluulng four left half
backs Coach Stub Allison sent In
In an effort to get his team rolling,
failed to penetrate that stout de
fense the Seattle boya put up.
E
. NEW TOBK, Nov. 6 (Vt RM
Hill to Rose Bowl talk was loud and
strong within tha ranks of tha Ford
ham Rama today.
On the Polo Grounds greensward
where their hopes were dashed al
most a year ago, the Rama row to
their auperb height this afternoon
to crush Purdue's Boilermakers, 31 to
3. to rush along the highway of the
nation's dwindling number of un
beaten football elevens.
Dropped behind by an attack of
first period hocus pocus that gave
the Invaders from the banks of the
WsbsAh a field goal for a 3-0 lead,
the Rams struck back with perhaps
their greatest and most verj-atlle at
tack of tha season to score two touch
downs tn the second and another tn
the fourth periods, all of them by
air.
Central Point High
Beats Glendalc, 73-7
Central Point high school defeated
Glendale high Friday afternoon at
Central Point. 13-7. before a large
crowd.
The Pointers scored on the second
play of the game when Blue O'Con
nor recovered a fumble ovpr the Glen
dale goal line. Fullback Webster, on
a reverse, counted the second Pointer
touchdown late tn the second period.
Scott converted by placement.
Glendale's touchdown came in the
initial perlPd on a forward pass from
Ball to Bolae. and another pass add
ed the extra point.
Morris Dow, 135-pound guard for
Central Point, was the outstanding
lineman on the field.
Michigan Noses Out
Victory Over Chicago
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 6 (.rt
Michigan tallied two touchdowns In
Ute last four minute of the fourth
period today to dereat Chicago. 19 to
13. Stark Ritchie scored the first
touchdown on a 41-yard run and
plunged over for another from the
three yard line In the last minute
of play. Danny Smlchs place kick af
ter the first score provided the mar
gin of victory.
STANFORD EDGES
OUT TROJANS 7-6
IN COAST UPSET
By Robert Myers
MEMORIAL STADIUM, LOft ANGE
LES. Nov. 6. (Jp) Stanford's Indians
tossed another bomb Into the scram
bled coast conference grid campaign
today, edging out the favored Tro
jans of Southern California, 7 to 6.
Trailing 6 to 0 at ths half and tak
ing a beating under Troy's powerful
running attack. Coach Tiny Thorn
hill's Redskins came back In tha clos
ing periods to yank the Trojan ma
chine apart. Fifty-five thousand saw
tb s me.
Tha winning marker oa-me la the
third quarter. Stanford took Troy's
punt mldfleld. Moving to the Trojan
41, Jim Groves, fullback, fired a pass
to young Pete Pay, 170-pound half
back, who squeezed through several
Trojan tacklers and raced on across
the goal.
The one-point margin of victory
came from the toe of BUI Luckett,
sub halfback.
Ambrose Schlndler, Southern Cal
ifornia's orack quarterback, engin
eered and made the Trojan touch
down tn the second period. He drove
the ball deep into Stanford territory,
only to lose it when Faty, aided by
Tony Calvelli, intercepted a pass on
the 13-yard Una.
Porced to klcjc. Stanford linemen
let Howard Stccker, Trojan tackle,
through and he blocked the punt.
The ball squirted out of bounds
on the one-yard line. Schlndler took
one crack at right tackle and went
over for the touchdown, but Ralph
Stanley, sent In to kick, had the boot
blocked.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 8
A courageous Army team recovered a
iaie iounn oerioa fumni rn-ri m n.
ed Its sixth consecutive victory over
Harvard by a 7-6 margin today be
fore a 47,000 crowd. John Ryan, sub
stitute cadet quarterback, fell on the
loose ball on the Crimson's 30 yard
line, tied the score with a one foot
plunge and then placeklcked the win
ning point. Harvard snored early in
the game, Austle Hardin? endlm?
63-yard march by going over from
un ywcw rive yard line.
BUCKEYES BEATEN
BY INDIANA, 10-0
COLUMBUS. O.. Not. g. (-rIn.
dlana jolted Ohio State university
B! Ten title hopes todsy, hsndtng
the Buck their rtrst western con
ference defest. 10 to 0. before 47.056
'ana. Patrick's touchdown on s psas
and center Mlllar'a ptoce-kloK pro
vided the Tletorr margin.
Hindu Half Heaves
Syracuse to Triumph
STRAOUSB. H y Nc-. e.(
Wllmeth Stdat-stiwh. nn.w n..-,..
pssslng star, lad the Syracuse unl-
tr-roiLy wkiv TOOtDailerS tO 37-6
triumph over Western Reaerre before
1S.000 fans In Archbold stadium m.
dst-Singh's psases pared the' way for
nw lour Syracuse tallies.
Municipal park acreage In 6
of the larger cities of the Unltaa
States Increased 49 percent between
1025 and IMS.
Mantola Deluxe
H TUBE MANTLE,
SHORT AND L0N0 WAVE
SEE OUR NUMEROUS
Used S6tS as low as $5.
Lewis Super Service Station
Pth snd rront. WE NEVER CLOSE Phont 1300
KENASTON FACES
IN ARMORY TILT
A rough and tough main event: a
! battle between a pair of hammer and
tong guys who want to win and don't
care how they do It. .
That, In ahort, seems to be the situa
tion as Gold Hill's Bob Kenaston, un
defeated this year la Medford. goes
against 305-pound Red Lyons tomor
row night at the armory In what lo
cal mat ph 11 bona figure will be tha
top "thrUl" squabble of this current
wrestling season.
For the first time since he appear
ed bare over a month ago. tha Kenas
ton fellow will be outweighed. The
Mad Marine tips the scales at about
195. However, Bob has proved many
times that weight Is not so Impor
tant as grappling ability, of which
be has plenty. Still, so has Lyons,
rated one of the best in the game, and
a combination of the two has Med
ford fans talking to themselves.
Meeting In the middle engagement
will be Bobby Chick, former light
heavyweight title-holder, and Steve
Strellch, the fellow withthe marve
lous pair of legs. Both are clean and
scientific performers, and from the
outset It looks like a battle of skill,
strength and durability with honors
about even.
Opening the card wlU be Sailor Ole
OUon, the clean -grappling Swede
from Minneapolis versus Blc Jar bo,
another master of the gentlemanly
tactics.
WILLAMETTE EASY
FOR STATE SQUAD
CORVAIXIS. Ore.. Nov. 6 (AP)
Flaying a non-oonierenoe game be
fore 3,500 fans, Oregon State col
lege, after being held to a -ingle
touchdown scored In the first quar
ter, shored across two mora In the
final period to overnbelm Willam
ette university, Salem, K-0. todsy.
The defeated Besrcats threatened
only once In the third quarter when
they grabbed Brtver pass but tne
Staters halted the threat by tack
ling Weaver, Bearcat end, on the
four-yard line after a 33-yard run.
Welsbnrger. fullback, plunged to the
State one-ysrd line on three tries
and was stopped.
Camp's Fate Rests
In Match Tonight
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. (API-
Marcel Camp of Detroit today faces
virtual elimination In the world's
pocket bllllsrd championship tourney
unless be defeats Enrln Rudolph of
Cleveland.
Camp, who has lost hta last two
matches, meets Rudolph, victor In
hi lsst two starts. In the first of
tonight's two match. Anotner loss
for Camp would give four wins and
four defeats, leaving him only an
ouuide chance of overhauling the
leaders.
JockaoDvlllr Swamped
led by Jtodney Stead, who scored
two touchdowns snd ran wild all
afternoon, the Medford high sopho
more defeated JsoksonflUe high,
37-0. yasterdsy afwrnoon at tlie
high echool atadium. The Soph,
composed of ftrst-yesr members of the
Medford hleb vsrslty squsd. scored
twice in the first quarter, once In
tha second period and once In the
third.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 8.
Yale's undefeated football forces, tied
a week ago by Dartmouth, today prov
ed once again that they play only a
well as tbey nave to a they worked
out a 19-0 victory over Brown before
S5.0O0 sneetstor In the bowl.
NOW!
$1495
Pin OVERWHELMS
E DAI 21-6
BY
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 6. (AP)
Pittsburgh's Panthers touched off
a last period blast of scoring dyna
mite that all but blew Notre Dame
off the gridiron today before 86,000
spectators In the climax game of
one of college football's most hard
fought Intersections! rivalries.
Trailing for the flrat time this
season, by a slx-polnt margin re
sulting from a spectacular Notre
Dame scoring pass, the Rose Bowl
champions cam back with an over
powering surge to score thre touch
down and turn the match Into a
rout. The final score was 31 to 6
as Pittsburgh kept Its place, among
the nation's unbeaten teams and
flung snother challenge to the far
west for poet season battle.
For two periods Notre Deme s ag
gressive, hard tackling forward play
ed their mighty rivals to a stsnd
stlll. Midway In the third quarter
the Irish pulled a dazzling 49-yard
touchdown play on a, forward pass.
Jack McCarthy to Andy Pupil, to
capitalize a sudden kicking "break."
Then cam the big explosion.
Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, spear
head of Pittsburgh's attack, set up
the first Pittsburgh touchdown with
the collsboratlon of Pablan Hoff
man, substitute end. on a forward
pass thst netted exsctly 50 yarda.
Two subsequent drives of 66 and
43 yards, In which terrifying power
was mixed with subtls deception,
produced additional touchdown.
Pullback Frank Patrick twice crossed
the Irish goal line and Bill Steb
blns once, while Prank Souehak,
stedlsr Panther end, added the extra
points with unerring place kicks.
Montague to Play
Match with "Babe"
PINEHURST. N. C Nov. 6. (AP)
Mildred "Babe" Dldrlkson announc
ed today she had accepted an Invita
tion to Join "mysterious" John Mon
tague, Babe Ruth and Helen Ricks
la Montague's first start as a public
performer at golf at a Long Island
club, November 14.
The match will be for the benefit
of the New York boys dub, she said.
"Playing with J-tonty." declared ,
Miss Dldrlkson, "will be right down
my alley. I'm sort of a long hitter '
my. If." I
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The TOGGERY
EUREKA TOO MUCH
GRANTS PASS, NOV, l-(AP)
Outweighed, tho Grant Pan Un
held a superior powerful Eurekft,
Cal., football team acoreleaa until
the final minutes of last nlght't
football game when two touchdown
were rushed over for ft 14-0 final
score. '
Slated by comparative dope for a
26 point defeat, the Cavemen turn
ed In their most Impressive account
of the season agaln&t the heavy Log
gers although never crossing the
Eureka 20-yard line.
Aided by a time out penalty plac
ing the ball on the Grants Pass
five. Harrison plunged over for the
first score. Shortly nfterward. Bird
connected with a 48 yard pau and
galloped ten more yarda to another
tally. Longholra plunged over both
tries for points. Eureka counted
eleven first downs apatnat eight for
Grants Pass.
Claude G. Bowers, newspaper man
and author of several books, la the
ambassador to Spain from the Unit
ed States.
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