PAGE THREH
Oregon Comes From Behind With Gaudy Attack To Down Uclans
MEDFORD MAIL TRTETJXE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY." OCTOBER 2. WW.
S PENALTY
FOR ROUGH STUFF
PROVIDES 'BREAK'
Webfeet Top Conference
Nicholson and Gebhardt
Score Second Win in
Row.
HAYWARD FIELD. EUGENE, Oct.
I. OP) Oregon left the shaded mead
ows of the dark horses today and lined
up with the true contenders for the
Pacific coast conference football
championship.
The Webfoots. exercising audacious
disregard for the Pickers, left a 14
to 12 scar from a touchdown shod
hoof on the tender nose of the UCLA
Bruin.
With an attack as gaudy as the
shimmering blindness of Dublin
green, yellow end gold uniforms, Ore
gon put down the favored Callfor
nians with third and fourth quarter
touchdowns. The victory was the sec
ond on successive Saturdays and
placed the Webfoots at the top of
the conference.
Oregon capitalized on one break
and overcame another to come from
behind the Bruins 12 to 7 end score
half way through the last quarter.
The real winning touchdown spurt
started when Ted Gebhardt. half
back twisted to the 18 yard line and
UCLA was penalized 15 for roughing
him.
Jay GraybeeJ. Oregon's Jackrabblt
quarterback, got a yard at left end
but the Wedfoots last them on the
next shot at the goal when their
backfleld was In motion. Greybeal
dropped back on the fourth down
and shot a -wide, flat pass over the
line to Gebhardt. Larry Lance, sub
stitute end, booted the extra point
from placement.
UCLA got off In the lead when a
fumble by Smith, Oregon . reserve
back, was recovered in the second
period by Dom Mcpherson, UCLA re
serve end. on the Webfoot 18. A pass,
Bill Overlln, reserve fullback, to Mc
pherson went tothe four and Over
lln hit right guard from the one to
score. The Bruins couldn t convert.
Oregon began a drive from its 47
to capture a third period lead. Nich
olson and Gebhsrdt led the march to
the 20 and a pass, Gebhardt to Nich
olson, put Oregon on the four. A play
later Reglnatto, lanky Oregon reserve
end, blasted a touchdown hole for
Nicholson from the 1 yard line.
Nicholson made the extra point with
a high placement an Oregon was
ahead. 7-6.
The Bruins, inspired by Kenny
Washington, dusky halfback, gave
Oregon only a moment to enjoy its
tiny lead. Washington, after the kick
off, broke away to the Oregon 39 and
took Merle Harris' pass to the Ore
gon 15. Another pass. Harris to Wash
ington, finished the Bruins' scoring
one minute after the opening of the
fourth period. They got the touch
down but kick for the extra point
was blocked.
The Bruins were threatening with
passes from the Oregon ten when the
contest ended
In gross yardage Oregon captured
fhlrteen first downs, against six for
the opposition.
UCLA
Brown LE
Wyrick LT
Sommers LG....,
OREGON
Yerby
Foskett
Glovanini
, Cad ana so
Walden
Jensen
i. Robertson
Nilsen
Nicholson
Gebhardt
.... Emmons
ityiana ............ j
Pfelffer RG
Brad well .. ..RT
Strode RE....- I
Mathews QB
Washington LH
Hershon RH
Ha slam FB ....
Score by periods:
UCLA 0 6 0 812
Oregon 0 0 7 7 14
JUNIORS SPRING
12-6 UPSET
FROM CENTRAL PT.
Performing in m:d-sca$on form be
fore a crowd of 1200. Coach George
Harrington's Medford junior hlrh
school fotrjall toam sprung a de
cided upsft at the stadium Friday
nlpht by d'-featlne a heavier Central
Pint hlh ascrcpatlon. 12 to 8. in a
thrill-packed encounter.
The juniors, handling the ball like
veterans and blocking and tackling
Mvscely. took to the nlr 'to tally
touchdowns in the first and second
quarters. The Pointers scored their
six points near the end of the final
period.
Cato Wrav, left halfback, shot a
15-yard forward pass to Leennrd.
rlrht end. In the first stanza, and
the latter raced 13 yards for the
first Junior hlsh touchdown Another
aerial from Wrsy to Morcan. rleht
halfback, produced the second Junior
hlch score in the second period Both
attempts for the extra point failed.
Central Point's lone touchdown
came when Holland, rlsrht halfha-k.
received a lateral pa after a for
ward tow. nd ca Hoped 30 yarf?
down the tMOltne to cros the rc1
line. An attempted line jmavi for
the extra point failed.
Junior huh o-itplaved its heavier
p?ponr.t decisively in th first M!f.
si Writ, Curt Hopkins, rieht ha!f-
.and Bl'l Wn'1. fullback, slashed
nd rhorad hir wv lns:rte and
around the rnfs for iubtantil
ftlnr
Cntrl Print thrctnd to score
several times in the Iat two quar
ter, hut pn:tie m crucial mom
ents kept rcA-h jc-n Hulbm'a out
fit from V.t end zu;-.b.
I
PEARPICKERS HE
WITH HOOD RIVER
Med ford high and Hood Rlrcr bat
tied to a 6-to-a tie at Hood River
Friday night. In a hard fought battle.
Medford scored Its first touchdown
In .the second quarter. The locals
scored after Thurman had launched
eight line plays, and then went over
for the oounter. The extra point was
missed.
Early In the game Medford drove to
the 37-yard line and lost the ball on
a fumble. A few minutea later Bow
man Intercepted a pass. Medford then
sdvanced from the 30-yard Una to
the one-yard line, where Hood River
held on the one-yard line.
Hood River scored when a pass was
recovered on the 38-yard line, and
a long pass took the ball to scoring
territory.
The final quarter was wild, with
many passes by both teams, but no
scoring thrests.
Ashland and Grants Pass. In a
Southern Oregon conference game at
Ashland, battled to a scoreless tie
Friday night.
Klamath Falls defeated The Dalles
33 to 0, at Klamath Falls Friday
nigni.
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
Far West
Washington 13, Idaho 13 (tie).
Santa Clara 33. Stanford 0.
UCL A. 13. Oregon 14.
Oregon State 0, Southern Califor
nia 7.
Washington State 3. California 37.
San Francisco State College 0, Cal
ifornia School of Agriculture 30.
East
Amherst 6. Springfield S (tie).
Army 39, Virginia Tech 0.
New Hampshire 33, Bates 6.
Bucknell 37, Gettysburg 14.
Carnegie Tech 49. Davis Ekini 0.
Colby 33. Tufts 0.
Cornell 15, Colgate 6.
Delaware 13, Ursinus 9.
Ford ham 47, Upsala 0.
Georgetown 0. fll, Hampden -Sydney
0.
Brown 20. Harvard 18.
Norwich 30, Hobart 0.
Holy Cross 46. Rhode Island 0.
New York TJ. 19. Maine 0.
Penn. Etate 33. Maryland 0.
Pennsylvania 34. Lafayette 6.
Princeton 39, Williams 0.
Rutgers 15, Vermont 14.
Pittsburgh 28. Temple fl.
Navy 26, Virginia Military 0.
Vlllanova 59, American Interna
tional 0.
Columbia 27, Tale 14.
Dartmouth 51, St. Lawrence 0.
Boston U. 6, Lehigh 6 (tie).
Washington and Jefferson 37, Mar
ietta 0.
West Virginia 38, West Virginia
WeEleyan 6.
South
Alabama 34, Howard 0.
Kentucky 66. Oglethorpe 0.
Mississippi State 23, Florida 0.
' Mississippi 27, Louisiana Tech T.
Georgia 7, South Carolina 6.
Georgia Tech 19, Mercer 0.
Tennessee 20, Clemson 7.
Vanderbilt 13. Western Kentucky
Teachers 0.
Noith Carolina 31, North Carolina
State 0.
Mississippi College 38, Louisiana
College 14.
Auburn 0, Tulare 0 (tie).
Duke 27, Davidson 0.
Virginia 13, Washington and Lee 0.
Centre 16. Chattanooga 7.
Rocky Mountain
Colorado State 0. Wyoming 0 (tie).
Utah State 44, College of Idaho 6.
UtAh 34. Montana State 0.
Southwest
Texas A. & M- 30. Tulsa 0.
Southern Methodist 39, Arizona T.
Texas Christian 31. Arkansas 14.
Oklahoma 7, Rice 6.
Louisiana State 20. Texas 0.
Midwest
Minnesota 16. Nebraska 7.
Ohio State 6, Indiana 0.
Michigan 14, Michigan State 0.
Bradley Tech 0, Chicago 0 (tie).
Notre Dame 53, Kansas 0.
Case 53, Plndlay 0.
Northwestern 31. Kansas State 0.
Illinois 44. DePau) 7.
Wisconsin 27, Marquette 0.
Purdue 21. Butler 6.
Missouri 14, Colorado 7.
Iowa State 32, Luther 7.
Washington U. (St. Louis 35.
Drake 13.
Carroll 7. North Central (111.) .
Depauw 41, EvanevHls 0.
Franklin 14. Indiana State 13.
Lawrence 6. Coe 3.
Knox 7, Ripon 0.
j Washington, Jackson
urade uame Victors
Grade School Standings
W.
Washington ...... .. 1
Jackson -
Roosevelt - 0
Lincoln , 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
0 1 000
1 .000
I .000
Leadership in the Medford rade
school football conference is held by
Washington and Jackson teams, fol
lowing garnet played Thursday and
Friday.
Jackson. In beatlnp Roosevelt Fri
day afternoon at the stadium, 6 to 0,
rr-eearne the first team to score on
the Rouchridera In two years. Wash
ington overpowered Lincoln at the
stadium Thursday afternoon, 18 to 0.
I.tttle World Series
Score: R. ff. t
Kansas City ,. 8 8 0
Newark 0 5 2
Wicker and McCulloujh; Donald,
3r!ncevich and Roeer.
Prominent Cttlreo Pies
PORTLAND. Ot. I (AP Wei
'are W. jomsd. 80. twice mayor ol
Heppner and well known in Morrow
'-tmtv politics for many year, died
uere la&i night alter a long Ulnea
BUST CARDS TO
WIN TITLE RACE
Pirates Collapse and Reds
Score Easy Win in Wild
Game.
SPORTSMAN'S FJUC. St. Louis.
Oct. 1, The Chicago Cuba, crip
pled but courageous, sewed up their
third National league pennant In
seven years by plastering the St.
Louis Cards. 10 to 8. in the second
game of a wild-eyed doublehea der
here today while their last rivals, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, were bowing In
Cincinnati.
The victory, scorlh In a 17-hit at
tack on four St. Louis pitchers, placed
Gabby Hartnett'i scrappers two full
games ahead of the Pirate and placed
tomorrow's concluding game In the
light of an exhibition. It elimaxed
the pennant surge which saw the
Cubs, standing fourth only two
months ago, win 31 of their last 35
games and outgame the opposition.
(First game) R. H. E.
Chicago 8 8 0
St. Louis . 4 13 0
Page. Russell and Garbark; Weiland
and , Owen.
(Second game) R. H. E-
Chloago . 10 17 0
St. Louis - 8 8 4
Root and Garbark, O'Dea; 8houn.
McGee, Warneke, Henahaw and Owen.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1. ) In a
game as wacky and delirious aa the
flag race itself, the Cincinnati Reds
crushed Pittsburgh's flag hopes to
day by swamping five pitchers with
a 17-hit attack and a wild S to 6
victory before a ladles' day crowd of
13.386.
drdraw dV4H ehrdlutaolnshrdlutaol
The Pirates played and fought like
a sandlot team. After overcoming
a four-run deficit with a five-run
rally in the fourth Inning, the de
fense pitching collapsed and the loose
swinging Reds, led by big Ernie Lom
bardl and Billy Myera, turned the
game into a rout.
Big Jim Weaver, who rescued
Bucky Walters in the noisy Pirate
fourth, was the hero of the wild
battle. He stopped the Bucs with
two hits, one a homer by Johnny
Rlzzo in the fifth and then he turn
ed back the enemy without a man
reaching first for the remaining four
innings.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 6 6 8
Cincinnati ... 9 17 1
Lucas. Kllnger, Blanton, Brown.
Swift and Todd; Walters, Weaver and
Lombard!.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 . Four
homeruna. Including Mel Otfs 36th
of the season, enabled the Giants to
trim the Boston Bees 13 to 8 today
and remain a game ahead of the Cin
cinnati Reds in the struggle for third
place In the National league.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 10 3
New York ft 13 16 8
Shoffner, Lannlng, Early and Lo
pez; Lohrman and Dannlng.
By SANTA CLARA
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Oct. (AP)
Santa Clara, champion of the Sugar
Bowl the last two years, opened lta
1936 bid for national football recog
nition today with a stunning 32 to
0 victory over Stanford university.
Some 50.000 fana watched in amaze
ment aa the alert, charging Santa
Clara eleven completely routed what
pre-season dope heralded aa one of
the strongest to be assembled on the
Stanford campus In many a year.
Sentimental backing on the part
of Stanford supporters caused the
game to be rated aa a fairly even tn
oounter. That, of course, was before
the opening kickoff.
From the time Santa Clara kicked
off until its third string aubstltutes
were knocking at the Stanford goal
line In the final minutes ot play,
Coach Lawrence "Buck" Shaw's crew
dominated the show in convincing
fashion.
It made the third successive an
nual win for Santa Clara over it
neighboring rival, but the result IhU
time, and the clever manner In which
It was accomplished far exceeded the
efforts of the 1936-37 Bronco eleven
About all that can be said for the
Stanford entry is that lta playera were
game but badly outclassed. They
tackled high, fumbled frequently and
showed a woeful lack of running
power and punch in the clinches.
The statistical chart tells the story
more simply. Santa Clara piled up
232 yards from scrimmage against a
slim 90 yards for Stanford. The win
ners had 11 first downs to 7 for the
losers.
Closing Uma tor Poo btu to Clas
lty Ada la 1 :30 p tn.
iBOVLING
KEEP FIT!
lth the finest sport ot all, Bonx
ISO! g modern, up-to-date alleys. It's
healthful yet real run. Meet tool
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
41S B. Main near the Brltffe
t'nder msnaeement of Carl aim.
HUSKIES TIED BY
IDAHO IN UPSET;
SEATTLE, Oct. 1. (AP) Univer
sity of Idaho Vandals, a tough gang
of Pacific coast conference orphans,
made the touted University of Wash
ington football team look like any
thing but the championship con
tender today when they fought the
Huskies to a 13 to 13 tie and left
20,000 spectators in the Washington
stadium shocked and dazed.
Washington, heralded tar and wide
as the team to beat this season for
he conference title and Bowl repre
sentation, twice saw a great and
powerful Idaho machine come from
behind and tie up the count the
first time In the sccont period and
the last time two minutes before the
end of the battle.
It was the grtatest achievement for
an Idaho team against Washington
In 31 years. Balk in 1907 the Vandals
held the Huskies to a scoreless, tie.
and only twice have they emerged
victorious in 1900 and 1905.
Ray Smith, a rangy end. was the
hero of the fracas when he fought
his way through a maze of tack If rs
to score the final touchdown on a
17-yard end around maneuver by
Idaho.
With only two minutes left in the
ball game Washington was lucky to
get by with a tio aa the Vandals still
had a chance to win with the extra
point after touchdown.
Harold Rolse, a halfback who had
kept Idaho In the battle all the way
with daring and accurate passes, was
called upon to do the booting. It
was obvious he was nervous the way
he danced around and moved his
arms waiting for the play to get
going.
His right foot caught the side of
the ball and It sliced like a golf ball
way off line.
Nevertheless, the Vandals were jubi
lant and they fought off Washing
ton's last desperate long-range pass
ing attack and wound up by Inter
cepting the final aerial heave as the
gun sounded.
-
BY CALIFORNIA
By JIM HUTCHESON
PULLMAN, Wash..., Oct. 1. (Pi
California's Golden Bear varsity.
packing the pawer that carried It to
the Pacific coast conference cham
pionship last year, rolled over Wash
ington State for a 17 point first half
lead today and then watched the sec
ond snd third strings carry on to a
27 to 3 victory.
Half back Vic Bottarl, picked by
sports writers to be the coast's "back
of the year." lived up to predictions
as ne sparked the Bears to their
three first-half touchdowna after W.
S. C. had set them back with sn early
field goal.
Bottarl engineered all the Callfor
nlt scoring during the first half. He
tossed the forward pass that end
Money Mathewson gathered In on a
freak catch for the SS-yard first
touchdown play.
He broke through the line and
threw the lateral that halfback Louis
Smith took for the second touchdown
on a 50-yard play, he dashed 33 yards
for the third touchdown himself and
dropklcked two of three trlca for ex
tra points.
The Bear varsity turned on the
power to gain almost at will through
the line and around the ends. Only
In the air did the Cougars hold an
edge, and It was only 131 to 117 yards
there, slthough the Besrs completed
only four tosses.
Washington Start held the edge
on first downs, nine to seven, but
thst was becsuse the Besrs usually
kept moving to the goal line on their
yardage-gaining plays.
California piled up 319 yardage to
tal from rushing, while Washington
State's net waa only 77. The Bear
forwards were rushing through to
smear Cougar ball carrlera all after
noon. New Condi wins
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I. (API
Youthful George A. Munger made an
Impressive debut aa head coach at
the University of Pennsylvania todsy
as hla Quakers opened their season
with a decisive 34 to 6 victory ovor
Lafayette, undefeated last year.
WEESTLEN
' MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY. NIQHT
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Nick Bozinis
Paul Murdock
vs.
Buddy Knox
Tiger Takoff
VI.
Charley Carr
PITT,
LOOK IMPRESSIVE;
Harvard and Rice' Defeats
Only Surprises in Na
tional Gridiron Picture.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 ( API Minne
sota's Gophers and the Pitt Panthers
put on another smashing football
show todsy as Frltji Crlsler's regime
at Michigan got away to a brilliant
start.
Back in Big Ten territory after a
successful tour of duty at Princeton,
Crisler uncovered a a o u n d, well
coached Michigan array which whip
ped Michigan state for the first time
In five yesr6. 14-0, as a monster
crowd of 63,500 looked on.
Mesnwhlle, Minnesota, which had
stressed speed and alertness In win
ning from Washington Isst week,
poured on sheer power against Ne
braska, and romped to a 16-7 decis
ion before 55,000. A crowd of 40.000
saw Pitt, Impressive In Its opener
against West Vtrglnla, outclass Tem
ple, 28-6, aa Dick Casslsno rsn to
two touchdowns.
As a matter of cold fact, not for
years has play followed form so
closely ss It did today. The only real
surprises of the day were aprung by
Tom SUdham'a Oklahoma' Soonera,
who stopped highly touted Rice, 7-6.
and Tuss McLaughry's long-suffering
Brown Bears, who shocked Harvard,
20-13.
Indiana Beaten
In the middle west, Ohio State,
outplayed most ol the way, scored a
single touchdown In the flnsl quar
ter on a pass from Jim Sexton to
Don Scott, and nipped Indiana's pow
erful Hooslers, 6-0, as 67,307, a rec
ord opening game crowd at Colum
bus, looked on.
Other Big Ten schools, sava only
for Chicago, chalked up non-confer
ence victories. Northwestern tripped
Kansas Stat. 21-0; Wisconsin burled
Marquette, 27-0; Purdue trounced
Butler, 21-6. and Illinois swamped
DePaul. 44-7. Chicago played a score
less tie with Bradley Tech.
Notre Dame, with a flock of fast
backa In operation, ran up a 62-0
count on Kansas.
The eastern program was marked
by a Bpectacular triumph, sparked
as expected by Sid Luckman, scored
over Vale. 27-14. Cornell, nlavln
conservatively alter getting a first
nail icao, turned back Colgate, 15-6.
Penn and Penn State both hunr un
surprisingly one-sided victories, the
former over 'Lafayette. 34-6, and the
latter over Maryland, 33-0.
Both service schools scored handllv
over southern conference rlvsls. Army
ran over Virginia Tech almost at
will. 3B-0. and Naw ran un a M.c
count on Virginia Military. Princeton
loosed good in a 39-0 rout of Wil
liams.
In the southwest. Texaa Christian's
brilliant array toppied Arkanaas, 21-
ii, in a conierence fray as Southern
Methodist topped Arizona, 2B-7, land
Texas A. and M. won over Tulsa, 20-0.
Texas, however, waa soundly besten
by Louisiana State, 20-0.
Tulane and Auburn. Infringing on
a Pltt-Fordham copyright, played
their third successive scoreless tie in
a southeastern conference gam
WhlCh COSt hlEhlV - touted AllHnrn
much In the way of prestige. Ten
nessee and dcorgla gave the South
eastern conference triumphs over the
Southern. Tennessee heat . wi
Clemson team, 20-7. while Oeorgla
just squeaxea tnrough against South
Carolina, 7-6.
Duke and Nor,h Carolina moved
ahead In the Southern mnrrn .
the Blue Devils trlppod Davidson. 27
0, and North Carolina toppled North
Carolina State, 21-0.
Missouri took a u-i decision from
Colorado of the Rocky Mountain con
ference. Glendale Beats J'ville
In 6-man Game Debut
Six-man football made Its dabut
In southern Oregon rrlday afternoon
at Jacksonville, with a flashy Olen
dale high half-dozen flllliur the air
with forward passes to defeat the
Jacksonville high Miners, 27 to 0.
The ?ame. played on a field 80
yards long and 40 yarda wide and
under practically the same rules aa
the regulation variety, drew a largo
crowd, and waa closer and harder,
fought than the score Indicates.
Seats on sale at BROB.H'd, Tel. 101
VAI.r.NTISfc'S CAFE, fel V
17
HOT WELCOME FOR
MONDAY NITE FOE
Nick Bosinls Is planning a hot
welcome for Pete Belcaatro. when the
Weed Mad Italian returns to the
Medford grappling arena tomorrow
night for their main event clash.
The squat, tough little guy who
used lo hide his features behind a
mask reallzea he will be a distinct
underuog against the crstty and vil
lainous Rclcastro, but he Is wasting
no tln-.e worrying. Instead, he is lay
ing plans which. If they develop ac
cording to his wishes, will bring him
a victory over the heavier Belcastro.
Knowing full well that he can't
hope to match brute strength with
Pete, Nick Is building his battle plans
around hla potent and highly devast
ating backbreaker hold. Supplement
ing mat payoff maneuver. Nick will
attempt to outapeed. outsmart and
outfight the Italian,
Buddy Knox and Paul Murdock
collide in the center entanglement,
slated for six 10-lnlnut rounds or
the Dest. two out of three falls. This
battle la earmarked for a glittering
exhibition of fancy mat work, aa
both gents are past masters of every
legitimate hold In the book.
In the opener, Charley Can- and
Tiger Ttakofi will stage a cleanle
ersus meanle embrogllo, with Carr
providing the scientific action and
the brutal Bulgarian attempting to
dissect Charley,
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. P) Hank
Greenberg went httleaa In four at
tempts today as Denny Galehouse
phut out the Detroit Tigers, 5-0, on
five hits.
Gslehouse pitched his best gsme of
the season for Cleveland, striking out
five. Oreenberg. as a result, greatly
diminished hla chances of bringing
up hla 68 homerun total to the 60
mark, which would equal Babe Ruth'a
record. -
R. H. B.
Detroit 0 6 1
Cleveland - 6 6 0
Poffenberger. Wade and Sork; Gale-
house and Helf.
BOSTON, Oct. 1, (Pi Jimmy Poxx
belted his 49th and 60th homerun
of the season to lead the Red Sox
to an easy 9 to 1 triumph over the
chsmplon New York Yankees todsy.
R. H. E.
New York 3 4 8
Boston 9 13 a
Hadley, Murphy and Dickey; Bagby
and Desautela.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. (A) The Chi
cago White Box won the first game
of a doubleheader against the St,
Louis Browns 6 to a, and lost the
second 4' to 0 In five Innings before
darkneaa came.
(First game.) A. H. ,
St. Louis - 8 7 3
Chicago 6 10 0
Walkup, Cox and Sullivan; White
head and Trejth.
(Second game. Called end of fifth
darkness.) R. H. E
St. Louis 4 3 0
Chicago 0 8 3
Vanatt and Harshany; Boylea and
Schueter.
(Only games chcduled.)
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BUICK
JC
E
TO
EKE OUT 7-0
WIN
OVER STATE
Beavers On Defensive Hold
Near One-Yard Line to
Lose by Inches.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. p) Uni
versity of Southern California open
ed Its Pacific coast conference foot
ball drive today, mnrshllllnR enough
force late In the third qiarter to
squeeze out a 7 to 0 triumph over
Oregon State college.
The Invading Beaver eleven spent
the afternoon on the defensive, but
finally gave in before a procession
(running plays, spotted with a few
Arp passes, that gathered 81 yards
OTfore the Trojan machine crossed
the goal line.
Southern California, Its offense
battered to nothing a week ago by
Alabama, functioned better this af
ternoon aa 40,000 or so looked on.
and rolled up a total of 371 yards by
air and ground to a mere 19 accum
ulated by Oregon State,
Twice, however. Southern Callfor
nlt reached a distance less than a
yard from Oregon State's goal, and
twice the Trojana were thrown back
by the beefy line from the north.
Oregon State, once a passing threat,
tried four passes. Three were Inter
cepted, the other was good for a six
yard gain.
Mickey Anderson, tiny Trojan quar
terback, bore the brunt of the at
tack, but It waa a reserve, Oliver Day.
who got the lone touchdown credit
by smacking the middle of the line.
The thrust waa good, but barely by
Inches. Phil Caspar's novel 'kicking
toe footed the extra point.
Starting from their own 19, South
ern California's Anderson and Bob
Peoples, sophomore fullback, dug
down the field. Oregon State fought
all the way, but could not hold them
back.
Lineup and summaries:
OREGON STATE D. S. C.
Coons LE Fisk
Huckenbmck LT Stoeckor
Schxilta . LO....... Smith
Orr C McNeil
Hutchlna . RO....B..,..-B Sohn
Sterling RT...W George
Wendllck RE ... Stanley
Mercer M QB Anderson
Hlgglna LH - Hoffman
Kohler ....... ......RH.. ...... Jones
Dow F B ............... Peoples
Scores by quarters:
Oregon State 0 0 0 0 0
U. S. O 0 0 7 0 7
Sacs Gam Vantage
In Coast Playoffs
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1. ( AP)
Sacramento's Solons saw the coast
league's $5,000 playoff prlfa shining
brightly ahead today while San Fran
Cisco, loser In two of the three games
played, recovered from a severe bat
tering aa they Journeyed home for
the deciding contests.
The Solons gained the one -game
advantage In the four -out -of -seven
series as they pounded out 33 hits
In smothering the Seals 33 to 8 here
last night.
Sunday the two teams will con
tinue the playoff with a double
header In the Seals' stadium.
net Bonnevltle Hid
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. ( AP) Phelps
Dodge Copper Products company sub
mitted low bids yesterday on con
ductors and other equipment to be
used In construction lines between
Bonneville dam and The Dalles and
between Kelso and Aberdeen, J. D.
Roar, administrator, said.
"Buick's the
143 SOUTH RIVER8IDB
RACING
BELMONT PARK. New York, Oct.
1. ( AP) In a swiftly-run six an4
one-half furlongs, W. E. Boelng'f
Porter Mate, holder of the worl4
record for the distance, nosed out
Eight Thirty to win the Belmont
futurity today and take down ap
proximately $55,000 of the gross purs
of 177.000.
Brown Beats Howard,
Second Time 48 Yrs
COMB RIDGE, Mass., Oct. 1. (AP)
A well-drilled Brown football team,
the beat "Tubs" McLaughry has turn
ed out since 1933. outplayed a pro
mlslng Harvard eleven for a 30-19
victory today before 33.000 at tr
stadium. This opening game setback
was the second Harvard has suffered,
in 48 years. Little Geneva turne4
the trick here 13 years ago.
Wilson Resigns As
Mangger cf Phillies
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. (AP)-
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phil
adelphla National league club resign
ed today one day before his tean
ends the season In the cellar of th
league standings.
Club President Gerald Nugent, who
announced Wilson had handed In hit
resignation, said a successor would b
named next week. Ho did not com
ment on report current for several
days that the successor would b
Dr. James Thompson Prothro, Mem
phis, Tenn. dentist who last year
managed the Little Rock team of th
southern league.
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