frrEDFORT) M" ATL TRTBTTyE. fE'DFO'RD. OTrEOOy. SFSDAT. SEPTEMBER 25. 1938.
PAGE THREB
Oregon's Dazzling Attack Blasts Cougars Idaho Beats Staters
SMITH. BEFUDDLED
SCORES A SAFETY
AFTER PASS SNAG
Graybeal Stars With Long
Run Webfeet Outgain
Foe First Period Lead
Retained.
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 24. )
The University of Oregon Webfoots
unleashed a dazzling tlrat period run
ning attack against Washington here
today to snatch a first-quarter lead
and then coast to a 10 to a victory
over a . weak-tackling Cougar eleven.
In their first game under Coach
Tex Oliver, formerly of the Univer
sity of Arizona, the Webfoots provod
offensive ability by both ground and
air. '
Oregon's scoring was concentrated
In less than a minute of the first
period with dazzling long runs that
Indicated a rout was in the offing.
But, the Cougars, never tackling ef
fectively, warded off the later Oregon
threats with timely pass Intercep
tions and one gallant goal line stand.
Three ball carriers Prank Em
mons, Jim Nicholson and Jay Grey-
beal flashed spectacularly In tbe
Oregon offensive drives.
Nicholson's field goal from the 10
yard line gave Oregon Its first three
points after nine minutes of play.
Nicholson dashed and twisted off tick
lers around end for runs of 36
yards and 10 yards and Emmons toss
ed in a. 22-yard smash through the
line to put the ball In scoring posi
tion. The Webfoots drove ahead for their
touchdown as soon as tbe ball was
put to play.
Emmons took the klckoff on the
3 5-yard line and, on a faked reverse,
went through the line and optspod
two Cougars on a 00-yard touchdown
gallop.
Nicholson place kicked the extra
point.
Washington State dominated the
second period with an serial attack
that netted 25 yards on two com
pletions and then 37 more to the 18
yard line on a ruling of Oregon In
terference with the receiver. With
only seconds to play, halfback Paul
Callow tossed a pass which halfback
Smith of Oregon Intercepted on the
2-yard line.
Befuddled, Smith turned and Jog
ged Into the end zone where he was
tackled for Washington State's 2
points.
Oregon flashed a spectacular pass
ing attack In the third period after
Jay Graybeal, Oregon's Jackrabbi
halfback dashed 63 yards to the goal
on his first play after entering, only
to be called back by a IB-yard clip
ping penalty 28 yards from the line
of scrimmage.
.Graybeal and Ted Gebhardt cut
loose with three successive passes,
alternating on the throwing end,' for
44 yards to the two-yard line, as.he
period ended.
There the Cougars made tbeir best
defensive stand of the game In stop
ping two running plays for no gain
and knocking down two passes. -
Washington State's only other
threat carried to the seven-yard line
in the closing minutes after recover
ing an Oregon fumble on the 24
yard line.
Oregon made a total of 13 first
downs to nine for W. 8. C, and gain
ed 224 yards from rushing as com
pared with 92 for the Cougars.
The Cougars outgained Oregon in
yardage from scrimmage, counting 93
yards on nine completed passes In 21
attempts. Oregon completed five
passes for 74 yords In 16 tries. Each
Intercepted foUr of their opponents
passes, but Oregon ran them back
for gains of 37, yards, compared to
13 for W. 8. C. ,
The lineups:
OREGON W. 8. C
Yerby LE . ............. Klumb
Foskett LT Hubert
Olovanlnl ..LG Collins
Csdenasso ,C .. Devlne
Passolt RO Huovtla
Jenen RT..
L. Robertson . RE.....
Nlsen QB...
Nicholson LH..
. Farmen
.. Brown
Angelo
Holmes
Oebharat RH Bayne
Emmons FB :. R. Mantt
Score by periods: '
Oregon 10 0 0 10
W. 8. C ...... 0 2 0 03
Goldberg Shines In
Pitts 19-0 Victory
srrr stadium. Pittsburgh.
ept. 54 pl Pittsburgh revealed an
other smooth-going powerhouse to
day by crushing the West Virginia
Mountaineers 19 to 0 In their sea
ssn's Inaugural before 35.000 specta
tors. Marshall Ooldberg. key man of
the Panther "dream hack-field." scor
ed two of the Pittsburgh touchdowns.
MW I -l f NEW
fltfUt Plttfl
suits g toe coTI
37 ; vW5jJJM '31"
MINNESOTA AFTER
SLOW START BEAT
HUSKIES 15 TOO
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 34. (AP)
Minnesota's Golden Gophers hurled
another sharp challenge to the foot
ball world today, defeating the Wash
ington Huskies. 16 to 0, before 60,000
persons In a game closely fought for
the first half only.
. The Gophers had a bad scare In
the opening period ' and missed a
great chance for scoring In the next
quarter. Finally with a minute of
the first half play remaining a field
goal sent Coach Bernie Blerman's
outfit into a lead which they aug
mented by touchdowns in each of
the last two periods.
When the mighty golden clad
squad got going they were unstop
pable. They broke up Washington's
aerial game, stopped' its fleet backs
and blocked one kick that led to the
final ' score.
Pass Interceptions paved the way
for the first score, a field goal by
quarterback, George Faust, and
brought the first touchdown when
tackle Bob' Johnson snatched half
back Jimmy Johnston's short forward
and raced 85 yards to count.
Winning decisively, the Gophers
flashed a cagey crew of. ball hawks
who recovered two costly Washington
fumbles and speared the Huskies'
passes with' deadly consistency.
' The turning point of the - game
came late In the third period after
Washington finally got Its attack
functioning and used a forward,
lateral and terrific .line smashes to
rush the Minnesota 23 where It was
first down. '
On the first play, Jimmy Johnston
shot a forward diagonally across the
line of scrimmage. Tackle Bob John
son, . who had Just come into the
game and bad not yet been slowed
up by the hot weather, leaped high.
speared the pigskin and thundered
up the field.
First one Husky player and then
another was cut down as Johnson
headed straight for the pay off counter.-
Finally, only Jimmy Johnston
had to be beaten and John Marluccl,
end, dumped him with a block on
the 10-yard line. This made It 9 to 0.
Johnson, the hero, later was hurt
and left the game.
The second Minnesota touchdown
In the fourth period came after Alan
Rork, tackle, partly blocked Mc Adams
punt, ' the ball rolling out on the
Minnesota 30. Shortly afterward
Buhler ripped over for the score.
Football Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Far West
Alabama 19, Southern California 7.
California IS, St. Mary's 7.
Oregon 10, Washington State 2.
Idaho 13, Oregon State 0.
Colorado 8tate 12, Colorado Mines
6.
Ricks College 27; Carroll 6.
- B. Y. U. 19, Arizona State Teach
ers 0.
San' Francisco Junior College 0.
California Frosh 12.
College of Idaho 0, Nevada 18.
Midwest
Minnesota 15, Washington 0.
Ohio U. 6, Illinois 0.
Purdue 19, Detroit 8.
Kansas 19, Texas 18.
Vanderbllt 20, Washington (St
Louts) 0.
Illinois State Normal 7, Blmhurst
6.
Northern (Mich.) State Teachers
13, Oshkosh Teachers 0.
Concordia (Moorehead, Minn.) 17,
Mayvllle (N. D.) Teachers 0.
Dcpauw 13. Franklin 0.
Depaul 38, Rlpon (Wis.) 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 19, Southern Illi
nois Teachers 0.
Illinois College 0, Western (Mich. I
State Teachers 28.
Michigan tate Normal 37, Indian
tate Teachers 0.
South Carolina 6, Xavler 0.
West Liberty Teachers 0, U. of To
ledo 13.
Alma (Mich.) 0. Miami 61.
Wayne 6, Michigan State 34.
Ball State 6, Butler 12.
McKendree 0. North Central 34.
Illinois B" 0, Purdue "B" 7.
Illinois State Normal 7, Elmhurtt
Miami (O.) 51, Alma 0.
Akron 38, Wabash 0. , . .
South
Virginia Military Institute 13, Vir
ginia 12.
The Citadel 12, Georgia 20.
Mississippi College 0, Centre 13.
Richmond 19. Maryland 6.
Arkansas 97, Oklahoma A. & M. 7.
Texas Christian 3. Centenary 0.
North Texas Teachers 7, Southern
Methodist 34.
Pittsburgh jKas.) Teachers 0, West
ern Kentucky Teachers 34.
Maryvllle 7, University of Ken
tucky 48.
Centenary 0, Texas Christian 11.
Presbyterian 9, Oglethorpe 7.
Texaa A. 4c M. 53, Texas A. & I. 0.
North Carolina 14. Wake Forest 8.
'Oklahoma Aggies 7, Arkansas 37.
Mississippi Slate 19, Howard 0.
Tennessee 28. Sewanee 3.
Clemaon 13, Tulane 10.
Drexel 8. Randolph-Macon 6. .
Centre 13, Mississippi College 0.
East
Army 33. Wichita 0.
Boston College 83, Caolstua 13.
Haly Cross 38, Providence 0.
Lehigh 18. Penn Military 13.
Rhode Island 14, Main 8.
St. Bonaventure 7. Manhattan 8
Upsuta 14, Muhlenburg 13.
Lowell Textile 20, New Hampshire
0.
Paoeer 7, East Stroudsburg (Pa )
Teachers 0.
Pittsburgh It. West Virginia 0.
Ruterst30. Marietta 0.
Navk 28. William At Mary 0.
Morris Harvey 25, West Virginia
'iV'Sleyan 0.
Dartmouth 48, Bates 0.
IDAHO PUTS OVER
LAST HALF GOALS
TO BEATJBEAVERS
Vandals Open Up After
Scoreless First Half State
Line Foozles.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 24. (AP)
Withstanding a threatening Oregon
State drive In the first quarter, Idaho
defeated the Beavers here today, 13
to 0, by engineering two touchdowns
In the last half.
' It was the second consecutive vic
tory for the Vandals over Oregon
State. Last year Idaho won, 7 to 6.
After a scoreless first half pretty
wen nominated by the Beavers, the
Vandals struck swiftly when oppor
tunity opened In the third period.
Gaining the ball on their own 37-
yard line, they moved Into mldflela
on a 13-yard plunge by their work
horse fullback, Chrape.
A bad center pass cost them eight
yards but Chrape got it back on a
spinner. Wilson, the right half, cleav
ed left tackle for 41 yards on two
plays and flipped a pass to Howard.
reserve end, who waltzed to the
O.S.C. eight. Halfback Rolse got two
more yards through the line before
Wilson slipped around left end for
the score.
The Vandals got their other touch
down In the fourth period after Rolse
had returned an Oregon State punt
Into enemy territory on the 31-yard
mark. Durham and Ryan, both aub
stltutes, shoved on to the Beaver
six-yard line and Howard cashed In
on another wide left-end reverse.
Idaho made 15 first downs to Ore
gon State's seven, completed five out
of 11 passes, gaining 203 yards on
rushing and 59 on passed compared
with the Beavers' gross of 137 yards.
Oregon State battered the Vandals
back to the 22 yard line In the first
series of playa but was held. The
entire first period was played In
Idaho territory.
The veteran Oregon State line, af
ter a brilliant start, finished slug
gishly, unable to hold the snappy
Idaho ball packcra.
The lineups:
Idaho: Oregon State: I
Knapp LE...
Coons
Jelsma
Ttzuskowskl LT
Donovan LO...
Smith C
Muslal RG....
Kaczmarek RT.....
R. Smith .. RE
Gregory ..... QB ,
Rolse LH
Wilson RH
Chrape FB
' Scnultz
Orr
. Hutchlus
Sterling
. Wendllck
Mercer
... Higglns
Kohler
Dow
Score by periods:
Idaho 8 0S 713
O. S. C 0 0 0 0 0
Idaho scoring: touchdowns, Wilson,
Howard (substitute for Knappl.
Point from try after touchdown,
Rolse (placement).
Wrestling of both varieties, clean
and dirty, will be presented' In the
Medford armory tomorrow night as
Promoter Mack LUlard sends six of
his current brutes Into action In an
all-star program.
For those who like their mat work
tinged with the brutal and horrible,
the one-hour main event featurlne
Alvln Brltt and Nick Bozlnla will
provide more than enough flteworks
to satisfy the most blood-thirsty
patron.
Also holding promise of develop
ing Into an eye-gouging, halr-pulllng
contest, on one side at least. Is the
opening affair between Tiger Tsak
off, the brutal Bulgarian, and Buddy
Knox of Mississippi, a newcomer.
Knox Is a clean and .scientific work
man, but Tsakoff'a foul lactlca arc
expected to force Buddy to retaliate
The center attraction featuring
Paul Murdock and Charley Carr In
a re-match figures to bring to local
fans one of the most Interesting ex
hibitions of legitimate muscle-mang
ling seen here this season. Last week.
Murdock beat the short, stocky Carr
In a great match, and tomorrow
night's affair promises to be even
more sensational.
The first two bouts will be staged
under the Australian syatem consist
ing of six 10-minute rounds or the
best two out of three falls. The mam
go will be for one hour, or the
best two falls out of three.
Grants Pass Cavemen, opening
their 1938 football sesson under 'he
lights at Orant Pass Friday night,
bowed to North Bend. 0 to 7. al
though showing flashes of an effec
tive aerial attack.
Another Southern Oregon confer,
ence team to see action was Klam
ath Falls, which blssted little Lake
view, 69 to 0. Both games were non
conference affairs.
WE KNOW HOW
to aie the finish of )our cat
Daily's Auto Painting
3 Vmfh fUrtlrtt
CAVEMEN BEATEN:
PELICANS VICTORS
IN FINAL DRILL
FOR HOOD RIVER
With two full weeks of steady and
Intensive practice sessions behind
It. Medford high's 1938 vaialty foot
ball squad tomorrow settles down to
Its final week of preparation for
the Hood River High School en.
counter at Hood River next Friday
night, the Black Tornado's opening
game of the season.
Coach BUI Bowerman and Assis
tants Russ Acheson and Ed Klrtley
will concentrate on smoothing the
Tornado running attack and attempt
to develop an effective aerial of
fense during the three days remain
ing before the squad takes off for
Hood River. BUI Caples, Jack Bow
man and Shorty Campbell, backa,
will all pitch plenty of passes In
practice. The head mentor said that
a oonalderable amount of blocking
drill would also be held.
Although almost 60 players have
been reporting for practcle, the var
sity squad which will be carried all
sesson numbers 37 men. The remain
ing plgsklnners, all sophomores, are
termed the "future varsity," and will
play several games of their own.
As a result of the two weeks of
workouts. Coach Bowerman has
pretty good Idea of his starting
line-up against the Apple-pickers.
Although only tentative, the Tor
nado will probably take the field
with Gene Miller and Bob Verbick
at the ends, Al Barrow and BUI
Clute at the tackles, Wally Erl and
Dale Hoffman at the guards, John
Fhentice, center: Gene .4 c C u r 1 y.
quarterback: Dowd Cooper and Jack
Bowman at the halves, and either
John Saulsberry or Louis Thurman
at full. BUI Caples, regular right
hair, is limping around on an in
Jured ankle, and Franklin Jones,
left guard, hag an Injured right
shoulder, but both will probably be
fit to see action In the opener, the
coach aald.
The Tigers will average approxi
mately 185 pounda per man this
season, with the line tipping the
scales at around 170 and the backs
at 160. Clute, right tackle, lops them
all In beeflness at 220.
The complete list of vaialty squad'
men, with approximate weights, fol
lows:
Ends
Gene Miller. 160; Bob Verbick, 148;
Don Montelth. 146, and Warren
Young, 150. Miller and Montelth
have had one and two years experi
ence, respectively, while Verbick saw
action only at the tall end of last
season. Young Is Inexperienced In
varsity competition.
Tackles
Al Barrow, 100: Bill Clute, 220;
Ted Gleason. 165. and Alden Hlbert,
175. Clute Is the lone one of the
qusrtet to have seen previous expe
rience. . Guards
Wallace Erl, 170; Dale Howard, 170;
John Childers, 160; . Frank Jones.
165; Dale Hoffman, 160. and Al
Brewer, 150. Ert was an all-conference
man last season, and How
ard saw experience at tackle, where
he may also play this season. Jones
has had one years experience, while
the others are green.
Centers
John Prentice, 160; Harry Thur
man, 155, and Jim Wallace, 165.
Only Prentice has had previous ex
perience.
Quarterbacks
Gene McCurly, 165 and Don Gil
lespie, 145. McCurly, a one-year vet
eran, has been shifted from end be
cause of his blocking ability.
fft llainiiirks
Jack Bowman, 165; Shorty Camp
bell, 150 and Bob Newland. 155.
Bowman leads the list for the Im
portant ball-cairying left halfback
post. He has had two years experi
ence, end will probably be the Tig
ers' big offensive threat. Campbell,
with two years experience. Is an ex
cellent passer, as Is Newland, a one
year veteran.
tight Halfbacks
Bill Caples, 176: Dowd Cooper, 150
and Bill pichc. 150. Caples has been
shifted from fullback. He can pass
and Is a valuable line plunger. The
other two are Inexperienced.
Fullbacks
John Saulsbeiry. 180 and Louie
Thurman, 175. Saulsberry Is a Jack
son vi lie high transfer and Thurman
Is fresh up from Junior high. Neith
er have had previous varsity experi
ence, but both are developing rap
idly. LADY GOLF TITLE
CHICAOO, Sept. 24. fi) Display
ing one of the greatest bursts of
sub-par golf the tournament ever has
seen. Patty Berg of Minneapolis today
won the women'a national champion
ship with an overwhelming 0 and 6
victory over the defending champion
Mrs. Estelle Law son Pago of Chape.
Hill, N. C.
BOWLING fh'
KEEP FIT!
fttth the flneU sport of all. HOWL-
IS fit g modern, up-to-date allejs. It's :
healthful et real fun. Meet your
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
418 R. Main near the nrldge
I'nder tnanatemenl nf Karl lmt
UUL
T
i
OVER TROY WITH
AIR, LINE ATTACK
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 94. (AP) A
furious tide of crimson from Alabama
swept through vast Memorial colise
um today, (carrying before it the
wreckage of the Southern California
Trojan football team.
When the debris was cleared away.
'Bama headed back to Dixie on the
long end of a 19 to 7 score, and
once again Southern California poat
poned Its return to gridiron great
ness. Everything Southern California
tried was to no avail, because the
Crimson came out to avenge a de
feat administered In the Rose Bowl
last New Years day by California,
and would not be denied.
Twice In the second period Ala
bama crossed the goal line, both
times on bolts of lightning passes
i rem tne nana of slender Herky Mos
ley. The first touchdown- pass went
to Billy Slemons, reserve back, and
he was tackled Just across the goal
line.
The next touchdown climaxed an
80-yard drive down the field. Gene
Blackwell, a substitute end, Juggled
Mosley's pass on the ends of his
fingers and came down for the
score.
Southern California, several times
falling to cash In on a break, found
the 'Bama line almoat Impregnable,
and tried to score through the air.
It was not until the last quarter
tnat southern California scored, and
that came as a gift. Ollle Day punted
far down the field, safety man Char
ley Boswell fumbled and Kruegor
Tojan end. fell on It half a yard
fr the go.,. Day, a reserve back,
went through the line for the touch
down.
Just a bit before Alabama had
rung up Its third touchdown bf the
day, Lanky Hal Hughes, another
'Bama reserve back, reached high
for one of Day's passes, brought It
down with one hand and galloped
?o yards across the line.
The Trojan outfit, boomed as one
of the top contenders of the Pacific
coaat conference championship, aeem
ed sluggish.
E
AT
GIVES BEARS WIN
BERKELEY, Cel., Sept. 34. (API-
Beaten and befuddled for three per
iods, University of California's coaat
conference and Rose Bowl champions
of a year ago opened their 1938 font
ball campaign today with a smashing
i? to 7 victory over the St. Mary's
Gaels.
More than 80,000 fans saw the
Bears come from behind with two
power drlvca in the final quarter
and turn apparent defeat Into a
thrlll-fllled win.
The Gaels, seemingly better organ
ized aa the teams lined up for the
klckorfs. dominated the play for moat
of the first three periods, went Into
7 to 0 lead a few minutes aftor
the second period opened and missed
two field goals, one easy.
Until the last minute of play, the
result waa in doubt, the Bears atlll
trailed by a point.
A poor punt, with the ball slither
ing off the foot of Jerry Dowd, Gael
center, set the stage for the win
ning touchdown. The oval sailed out
of bounda after a 38-yard drive with
California putting It Into play on
Its own 49-yard marker. stralxht
power thrusts, after fake spina, and
with halfbacks Bottarl and Smith
and fullback Anderson alternating at
packing the ball, brought the Bears
down the field without a halt. At
the four yard line, with the Gaols
prepares for another punch at the
line, Bottarl faked a run ahead and
lateraled to halfback Smith who
loped across the Una untouched.
Earlier In the same period, the
Bears charged exactly B0 yards down
the field on nine line plsys and a
33-yard pass from Bottarl to quar
terback Bill Elmore. Anderson crack
ed the center of the line for the
final ten yards and the touchdown.
Use Mall mouns Want Ada.
WEESTLUKf
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY
Alvin Britt
v.
Nick Bozinii
Paul Murdock
vs.
Charley Carr
Tiger Tsakoff
vs.
Buddy Knox
TUESDAY AT 3:30
It's Portland's Pacific Coast league
Beavera veraus the Medford Craters.
Sauthern Oregon league champions,
at the high school field Tuesday af
ternoon In the climax game to one
of the most successful local baseball
season'a In history. The exhibition en
counter will start at 3:30 ahsrp.
The eBavera, on a barnstorming
swing through Idaho. Washington
and Oregon following completion of
the Coast loop schedule, will appear
with their regular lineup Intact with
three exceptions. Manager Bill Swee
ney, Johnny Fredericks and Harry
Rosenberg will not be among the
Ducks coming here, but all other
first atrlngera will be present. Doc
Leonard Melkle, veteran trainer of
the Portland club who Is managing
the barnatormlng outfit, haa not an
nounced hla starting pitcher, but It
Is expected to be Whltey Hllcher.
Douglas, Radonlts or Ad Llska.
Portland players local fans will see
In action Include Steve Coscorart.
center field: Marshall, shortstop; Jef
fries, third base: Klntana, right field
er: Morrlsey, second base; and Dickey
and Cronln catchers. The remainder
of the Beaver team will consist of
Adams and McMillan, rookies who
broke Into the lineup during the
last few weeks of the Coast league
campaign.
The appearance of the Portland
team this year will mark the second
time In 30 seasons a Paclfla Coaat
league club has claahed with a local
nln' LMt ye" tn
town for an exhibition game and had
little trouble beating an alt-star ar
ray. This season, however, the era
UJT,ZTLL
alonals with the same lineup which
carried tbem to the Southern Oregon
league pennant, and a much bet.fr
contest Is expected.
The Beavors played Bend yesterday,
were to meet them again today, and
will tangle with Klamath Falls to
morrow. Up till yesterday, the Coast
leaguers had won all four of chelr
barnstorming tilts, beating The Dal
lea, 8 to 1; Olympla, Wash., 9 to 8;
Boise, Ida., 8 to 6; and Payette, Ida.,
9 to 3.
Manager Paul "Hooaler" Horfard
plana to Bend Lyle Turpln, the young
righthander from Klamath Falls, to
the Crater mound agolnat the Beav
era, with Ray Erlckson and BUI Rath
ke held In reserve. Turpln has won
four straight for the Craters, pitch
ing them to the championship. The
remainder of the Medford. club will
aproad out with Cliff "Chief" Met
Lean back of the plate, Orval Hampel
on first, Billy Calvert on second; Dick
Lean on short, Rlncy Cook on third.
Hoffard In left, Dick Sakralda In cen
ter and Tommy White In right.
Plans are being made to take care
of the year's largest crowd. There
will be temporary bleachers available,
and a public address system In oper
ation to keep fans Informed of all
action on the field. The game will
go nine Innings.
T
NEBRASKA. 27:3
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 34. (P) The
University of California at Los An
geles was over Its first gridiron hurdle
today, victorious over Iowa In an
lntersectlonal conflict before 40.000
fans Friday night by a score of
37 to 3.
The Bruins, Introducing a fine
array of backs and a line sparked
by one of the best defensive centers
on the coast, Johnny Ryland. gath
ered momentum after a ahaky start
and breezed In.
Iowa booted a field goal to start
the scoring, but the Uclans marched
promptly hack, pushed the Hawkeyes
downfleld and scored.
Kenny Washington, after contrib
uting two successive fumbles that
blew scoring chances sky high In
the first period, esaed Into running
form Ister on and shared yardage
honors with Buck Ollmore, Merle
Harris and several other Bruin backs
Uela outgained the Hawkeyes by
340 yards to 183, but Iowa gathered
13 first downs to the Uclans' 10 and
had an edge in the punting aver
ages, 40 to 83.
Farmera are now using their trac
tors an average of floo to 760 hours
a year compared to onl ifto tn ano
'houra a generation ago.
NIOHT
Heats on sale at SHOWN'!, Tel. 101
VAI.r N'riNF.'H tal-K Tel 7
COBS KEEP UPON
PIRATE HEELS BY
CHICAGO. Sept. at (P Chicago's
Cubs continued their furious pursuit
of Pittsburgh's National league lead
ers today by routing the St. Louis
Cardinals 9 to 8.
The victory, 15th for the Cubs In
their last 18 complete games, en
abled them to remain two games
behind the Pirates, who defeated
Cincinnati,
Score: R. H. I.
St. Louis 3 11 3
Chicago 9 15 I
Warneke. Henshaw, McQee. Davis
and Padgett, Owen; Page, French,
Root and Hartnett.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 34. ft Lefty
Vlto Tamults tossed a slx-hltter to
day and pitched the Dodgers to an
8 to I victory over the Phillies.
Score: R, H. E.
Philadelphia .................... 16 3
Brooklyn 8 11 0
Lannlng. Al Smith and Atwood:
Tamulls and George.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 34. & The
Pittsburgh Pirates preserved their
slender two-game advantage in the
National league pennant proceedings
today by whipping the Cincinnati
Reds 4 to 1 behind Ruas Bauera'
slx-hlt pitching.
Cincinnati dropped, back Into
fourth place as a result of the loss
and New York'a victory over the
Boston Bees.
Score: R. r. e.
Cincinnati 16 4
Pittsburgh 4 10 0
Vander Meer and Lombardl; Bauers
and Todd.
BOSTON, Sept. s7(P) The New
York Giants climbed Into sole pos
session of third place In the National
league today by aweeping a double
header from the Bees, 9 to 8, and
3 to 1,
First game Bcore: R. h. E.
New York .., 0 13 S
Boston 8 9 8
Wlttlc, Baker, Coffman, Brown and
Dannlng: Lannlng, Hutchinson, Er
rlcltaon and Mueller.
8econd game Score: R. h. E.
New York 3 8 1
Boston - 1 8 0
Melton and Dannlng; Fette and
Mueller.
CLASS B LEAGUE
WILL START OCT. 7
Jackson county's class B ' high
school football league of six-man
teame will open October 7 and end
novemoer 4, with all five teame
piaying me other outfits once, it
was revealed ycaterday in the sched
ule released by Bob Woods, Jackson,
vllle high school mentor. Because of
the uneven number of six-man teams
entered In the conference, one team
win draw a bye on game days.
Jacksonville's six-man team will
receive Its Initial test of the year
next Friday afternoon at Jacksonville.
when It faces the Glendale high half
dozen. This season will mark the
first time the six-man game has ever
been played In southern Oregon.
Tne scneduie follows: .
Oct. 7 Phoenix at Talent, Jack-
sonvllle at Gold Hill, Rogue River..
bye.
Oct. 14. Phoenix at Jacksonville.
Talent at Rogue River, Gold Hill. bye.
oct. 34 Rogue River at Gold Hill.
Talent at Jacksonville. Phoenix, byo.
oct. 38. oold Hill at Phoenix,
Jacksonville at Rogue River, Talent,
bye.
Nov. 4. Rogue River at Phoenix,
Oold Hill at Talent, Jacksonville, byo. I
Hand Tailored Suits and 0 Coats
$50.00 Value
at$jM50
HOW CAN I DO IT? Bought woolen.'
last Spring when the woolen market
lumped. Low overhead and making
them in our own hop. Look here before
buying.
KLEIN the TAILOR upstairs
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Cam Tart Can re nle aee
Crartate terrlee
IttraetlTe la teat
Hotel
Ooroellni
Mt .. fart
rerttiBS
Detaches) tela
Wllk eata
BIN . OBIMION !T.
I THI HEART
FOXX'S CLOUTING
UPSETS YANKEES;
NEW YORK, Sept. 34. AWlmmT
Foxx made the Yankeea' homecomlnf
to Yankee stadium an unpleasant
cne today. The slugging "double-X"
connected for a 400-foot homer m
the ninth Inning his 48th of the
sesson to give the Boston Red Sox
a 7 to 8 victory over the pennant
winners.
The blow broke a tie and handed
Red Ruffing his seventh defeat of
the year, compared to 31 victories.
R. H. B.
Boston 7 11 0
New York 6 10 0
Hevlng, Bagby, and Peacock; Ruf
fing and Dickey.
DETROIT, Sept. 34. (P) Mel Her
ders index finger went numb after
he held the Detroit Tigers In check
for alx Innings today, end the Tigers
hammered his successors for six runs
and a 7 to 8 victory over the Cleve
land Indians.
Hank Greenberg, trying for his
57th home run, went hltless but wex
walked twice.
R. H. I.
Cleveland 6 14 0
Detroit 7 8 1
Harder, Mllner, Hudlln, Humph
ries and Pytlak; Bridges, Elsentat,
Coffman and Tebbetts.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 34. (m
Slamming two pitchers for six hits
and four runs In the tenth Inlng.
the Washington Senators came from
behind today to beat the Athletics,
7 to 3.
(Ten innings) R. H. I.
Washington 7 13 0
Philadelphia j 8 S 3
Krakauskas, Kelly and Giuliani.
Ferrell; Caster, D. Smith and Wagner.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 34. P) Jack
Knott held his eratwhlle teammates
to five scattered hits to chalk up a
3 to 3 victory for the Chicago White
Sox In the aftermath of today's double-header,
after the St. Louis Browns
nosed out the Chlcagoana, 8 to 7,
In the opener.
(First game) R. H. W.
Chicago 7 8.4
St. Louis 8 10 3
Lyons and Sowell; H. Mllla and
Harshany.
(Second game) R. H. I.
Chicago . 8 13 1
St. Louts 3 5 0
Knott and Renaa; .Cole, Johnson
and Sullivan.'
Five Yreka football fans were tsken
to the Siskiyou county hospital Fri
day night to receive treatment for
minor injuries, auatalned when the
grandatand collapsed In the third
quarter of the Ashland-Yreka high
school game at Yreka, which the
Callfornlans won, 13 to 7. Nobody
was seriously Injuxed.
The wooden structure, packed with
excited rooters, gave way as Yreka
tallied Its second touchdown to take
a 13- to 0 lead, after icorlng In the
first atanza on an off tackle smaah.
The Grizzlies reached pay dirt In
the fourth period, with Charlie War
ren bucking It over from two yards
out.
Oat Mall Tribune Want ads
Wiring Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed
OLSON ELECTRIC
I'hone It ft.
.1 N, Bartlett
-111
-tlJ aa
Park ktt
Hotel
Ml t,. Park
Peruana
OF THI OTTT