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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1938)
rPTDTOTtT) VATL TRTBTJNTF. i"ET)FO"RT. . (TKECiCK. RTTSDAY. orTOTSTT? 16. 1933. Oregon State Scores 13-6 Upset Win Over Faltering Washington VA'CiT, TWO HAPLESS HUSKIES!! MAKE 5 FUMBLES, BEAVERS OUTPLAY 0. S. C. Now Title Contend er Break Tie With Air And Power Thrusts. By Frank ft o nie . SEATTLE, Oct. IS (AP) That toothless old Washington Husky, ap parently roaming the gridirons' with out a license this season, was cuffed and kicked around again today, this time by a surprising Oregon State "college team, 13 to 8. Twenty thousand fans who turnod out to see for themselves what was holding the Busklas back, were dumbfounded and bewildered watch ing Coach Jimmy Phelan's fumbling footballers make It three losses and a tie In four starts after being halted as potential champs of the Pacific coast conference. ' jAii consequence, Oregon State col . lege, the underdog of the game, moved Into title consideration and ' Washington slipped definitely out of contention. Five fumbles, aim that led to Ore gon State's first touchdown, put the skids under the Huskies and kept ' ' them from making any sustained headway, except when they man . euvered their only score on five plays t the outset of the second half. Oregon State forged Into the lead In the first period, Washington tied ' the count at fl-fl In the third, and ' the Beavers marched to triumph with a CS-yard push In the same 'quarter , with bombardments from the sir. Get Break The most Important break of the , battle came late In the first period . when Desn McAdams, trying to make . a shoe-string catch of a punt, muf fed the ball and Joe Wcndllck, OSC nd, recovered on the Washington 92-yard line. Washington dug In desperately and neld off the first Beaver blast, but . after sn exchange of punts, OSC got a second chance from the Husky 30 and charged pell-mell to the goal line. Big Jim Klsselburgb and Morris Kohler punched out two first downs to the Washington two yard line, 1,1 1 back, ploughed to the touchdown. Preecott Hutchlns' place kick for the extra point was wild. At ihe start of the third period 'the hapless Husky suddenly turned mad and In four offensive plays, romped on an easy touchdown. Start ing from the Washington 40, Al ' Cruver whipped a 30-yard pass to . Frank Peters, who In turn whisked . a lateral to Jimmy Johnston, and the big halfback ran off 33 more to reach the OSO 17. Two plunges gslned four more snd Cruver then swung wide .took a perfect lateral from Johnston, and dashed for tho ' goal line unmolested. His try at the extra point fizzled badly. Pnws and Power The fans had hardly rinlshed their first exciting cheer of the contest before the Oregon Staters came charging back. Taking poasesalon of the ball on their own 35, the Beavers rolled up three quick first downs. Xlsselburgh passed to Morris Kohler for. 37; Morris shot an aerial to Mercer; Kisseimirgn romped to the Washington 19, and then sent an sir express to Holly Holcomb for 10 yards to resch the Washington 3. On his second dive over the Strug Cling line, Klnselburgh planted the winning touchdown over the goal stripes. Crossing up the Huskies on the play for the extra point. Vic Kohler slipped a short pass to Joe Wendllck. Out of l.urk Lack of time kept Oregon State from making a serious attempt for another touchdown at the end of the second period. Eberle Schultr. recov ered a rumbled punt by Washington's Jimmy Johnston on the Husky 10, and a pass from Bob Olson to Hol comb carried the Beavers to the nine yard line but the gun halted the thrust, Washington was within scoring regions twice In the last period, ahootlng passes from the OSC 33 and 80, only to have both Intercepted by wide-awake Beavers. Vic Kohler aplkrd the first serial attack by hauling down the pigskin on his 4-yard line, and Hutchlns snared the other. ror Both Orcson Bute's touch downs. Cosch Lon Stlner rushed Quarterbock Holly Holcomb Into the fray to direct offensive activities and he called the right plays. Lineups and aummsry: Onvon State (13) Washington (01 Coons . IjE Marlw.ll Hsckenbruck ..LT.. Nixon Holmes Klllott Sltvlnakl Hill .... Marx Oarretsou McAdams Miller Cruver sehulta 1X1... Orr O Hutchlns RO . Sterling P.T.. Wendllck . RK .. Mercer QB .. V. Kohler I.H M. Kohler RH Klsselbruh PB Oregon state .. 3 0 7 013 006 Orcijon State scoring: touchdowns, I!ilns (sub for V. Kohler): Kls sUburgh, point from try after touch down; Wendllck (pass). Washington, touchdown, Cruver, Cars Collide Vehicles driven by slsrlsn J. Stark of Central Point and Clarence A. Thompson of Oold Hill collided head-on last night on the Pacific highway a mile south of Central Point, state police reported. Nobody was injured and dama? to the cars was said to have been slight. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Usll Ttlbuut Wsut Ada, Football Scores Far nest (By The Associated Press) California, 20; U. O. L. A, 7, Stanford, 37; Oregon, IS. Oregon Bute, 13: Washington, . Southern California, 10; Washing ton Stats, 9. Idaho, 30; Oonzaga, 13. Texas Tech. 10; Montana. It. San Francisco State college, 3 Chlco State, 14. Whlttler college, 14; Occidental. 0, Willamette, 6; Santa Barbara State, 3. East Swarthmore, 14; American U 0. Amherst, 41; Rochester, 0. Bates, 30; Arnold, 3. Boston U, 33; Upsala 0. Bowdoln. 14: Williams, 0. Carnegie Tech, 7; Holy Cross, f. Colgate, 13: Columbia, 0. Dartmouth, 34; Brown, 19. Purdue, 0; Fordham, 6 (tie). Army, 30; Harvard, 17. Maine, 13; Connecticut State, 0. Rhode Island State, 30; Massachu setts Stste, 0. North Carolina, 7: New York U., 0. Manhattan, 30; Providence, 7. Princeton, 18; Pennsylvsnla, 0. Rutgers, 0; Springfield, 0, Syracuse, 10; Cornell, 17. ( Vermont, 7; Union. 7 (tie). Michigan State, 29; West Virginia, 0. Yale, 9; Navy, 7. Trinity, 8; Hobert, 0 (tie). Penn State, 09; Lehigh, 0. VUlanova, 39; Centre, 8, South Tennessee, 13; Alsbsma, 0. Georgia, 38; Mercer, 19. Duke, 6; Georgia Tech, 0. Maryland, 14; Western Maryland, 8. The citadel, 9; Furman, 0. Virginia. 14: Virginia Tech. 6. Ersklne. 0; Wofford. 0 (tie). Cincinnati U., 7; Tampa U 8. Washington & Lee, 8; Kentucky, 0. Vsnderbllt. 13: Mississippi, 7. Tulsne. 36; Rice, 17. Oglethorpe, 19: Rollins, 13. Midwest Notre Dame, 14; Illinois, 0. v Minnesota, 7; Michigan, 0. Indians, 0: Nebraska, 0 (tie). Ohio. 0; Northwestern, 0 (tie), Pittsburgh, 30; Wisconsin, 0. Oklahoma, 19; Kansas, 0, Ohio U., 38; Ohio Wesleyn, 0. .Western Reserve, 40; Baldwin-Wal lace, 0. Wooster, 0: esse, 0 (tie). Iowa, 37; Chicago. 14. Iowa State, 10; Missouri, 13. Dsyton, 17; Toledo, 13. Ohio Northern, 69; Ashland, 14. Cos. 13; Cornell (Is.) college, It. Butler, 12; DePauw, 0. Ball State, 20; Msnchester, 14. Hsnover. 13; Indians stste, 6. Hlrsm. 38; Allegheny, 0. Oberlln, 18; Hamilton, 8. Southwest Arkansas, 43; Texss, 6. Baylor, 14; Centenary, 0. Texas Christian U.. 34; Texas A. & M , 8. California (Pa.) Teachera, 0: Fair mont, 0 (tie), Davls-Elklns, 19: Mt. St. Mary's, 0. Slippery Rock, 7; Westminster, 0. South Hsmpden-Sydney, 14; JJmory St Henry, 0. Appslachlsn. 41; Hljh point, 2. King College. 7; East Tennessee Teachers. 0. Mississippi College. 31; Mlllsaps. 0. Tennessee Poly, 7; Western (Ky.) Teschers, 6. Potomsc State, 19; University of Marylsnd "B," 0. Midwest Washington (St. Louis), S8: simp son, 6. Luther. 39; Valparaiso. 7. Bradley Tech, 30; Carleton Col lege, 6. Northern Illinois Teachers, 18; Whcaton, 7. Lawrence, 19: Monmouth, 8. Carthage. 9: Illinois College. 8. Detroit Tech. OS; Mlchlan Tech, 0. Michigan Normal, 30; Wayne (Mich.). 7. Hamllne. 37; Concordia (Minn.), 7. Wlohlta, 13: Pittsburg (Kss.) Teschers. 0. Emporia State, 33; Southwestern (Kas.), 0. Rocky Mountain Brlgham Young, 7: Utah, 7 (tie). Denver, 7; Utah State, 0. George Washington. IS; Colora do, 0. University Idaho (southern branch) 30; Chaffey College. 0. Washburn, 30: Colorado College, 0. Southwest Trinity. 8; Abilene Christian, 0. Tcxns Mines, 7; New Mex.co Col lege. 0. Colorado Mines. 00; New Mexico Normal, 7. - BATTLES Mad Italian Pets Belcastro, knock ed off his undefeated perch last week by popular Paul Muwfe ..... his chsnce to regain top honurs among m current Medford wrestling huskies tomorrow night In the arm ory, when the two clash In a main event rematch. It will be ladles' night ajaln. with all fpmlnlne fans being sdmitted free If accompanied by a person purchasing either a ringside or balcony ducat. Meeting In the middle event will e Buddy Knox and Monte LaDus . rn Z. " J 7 l,rr I will open the program. The first two 1 matches are slated for six 10-mln ute rounds or the best two out of three fslls. Every matoh will feature t cleanle versus a mesnle. Belcsstro. Latvia and Karllnkn will display the bru tality and meanness, while Murdoek. Knox and Orr will attempt to win by legitimate tartlca. Careful Attention to Every Detail OLSON ELECTRIC rhnne lis. J M nartlelt TENNESSEE POWER UPSETS HOLY CROSS BEAT Strong Teams Defeated In Saturday s Play Purdue Ties Fordham Many Surprises. By Herbert W. Barker NEW YORK, Oct. 15. P) The roof fell in on football's mighty to day, taking a heavy toll of the na tion's undefeated but leaving un scathed such major powers sa Pitt, Texas Christian. Mlnesota, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Duke. The east, south, midwest and far west all contributed to the casualty list as Holy Cross, Penn, Navy, New York university. Brown. Columbia, Cornell, Michigan, Wisconsin, Als bsma, Mississippi and Oregon all fell by the wayside. Alabama's defeat was perhaps the biggest surprise of the dsy. The Tide, essy csnqueror of South ern California In Its first test, fell victim to Tennessee power and tho Individual brilliance of George Caf- ego and the Voluteers won, 13-0. Cornell, hailed as one of the east's greatest arrays, yielded to Syracuse, 19-17, the winners scoring all their points in the final quarter. Holy Cross, unbeaten since 1930, was nipped by undefeated Carnegie Tech, 7-0; Penn wss surprisingly up set by an alert Princeton team, 13-0: Navy was stopped by Yale, 917 ss Oil Humphrey passed for a touch- down and then kicked a game-win- nlng field goal; Columbia, with Sid Luckmen stopped cold, was trounced by Colgate, 13-0: New York univer sity yielded to North Carolina, 7-0: while Brown after fighting strenu ously for the first half, bowed to un defeated Dartmouth, 34-13. In the mid-west. Michigan's po tent Wolverines out gained Minnesota all the way but was beaten by .he margin of a point after touchdown. 7-0. Wisconsin, hitherto undefested. " " uv utnixa a. an iot riti s ran- Kiel, who rsiiea up a ao-o count. Mississippi, which had scored a sen- satlonsl victory over Louisiana State several weeks ago. Itself fell vlct.m to a late rally by Vanderbllt. 13-7. uregons nsrd-bitten array was soundly beaten by Stanford's hither to disappointing Indians. 37-la. The esstern program produced sev eral other major developments as Purdue rallied to tie Fordham. 0-0; Army three times csms from behind to trip Harvard, 30-17; and Michigan Stnta ran up a 30-0 count on West Virginia, Texss Chrlstlsn gave new evidence I or tremendous power In rolling over Texas A. and M 34-0. a week after the Aagles had held Santa Clara to a 7-0 score. Arkansas pushed hsplcss Texas around. 43-0. as Baylor pinned a 13-0 defeat on non-southwest con ference Centenary. Notre Dame spilled Illinois but Ohio State and Northwestern, on the one hsnd. and Indiana and Nebraska on the other, played to scoreless draws, Iowa defeated Chicago, 37-14. Oklahoma began Its Big Six drlte by toppling Kansas, 19-0 as Iowa Stste, recent conqueror of Nebraska, outpointed Missouri, 10-13. Tennessee's notable triumph over Alabama dominated the southern picture where Tulsne handed Rice Its third straight beating, 30-17; Dime nipped Georgia Tech, 0-0. and Wash ington and Lee surprised with sn 0-0 verdict over Kentucky. The dizzy Rocky mountain "Bl ooven wnin got itself in real ver.-o. and Br,Rhm Young was I lien y Utah. 7-7. Oeorgo Washing. tons col.-nlala. trimmed Colorado, ! 13-0. IN SOUTH, 6 TO 3 SANTA BARBARA. Csllf.. Oct. IS iPl Willamette university'! Bear cats came from behind with a fourth quarter touchdown today to defrut the Santa Barbara State Oauchos, 0 to 3. Battling throush a scoreless first half. Santa Barbsra scored first In the third period when fullbsrk Mirlo and halfback MrArthur ran the ball from their own 45 to the Willamette . Stopped cold (for three downs). Merlo dropped back to the 11 and pllc ""'a ft aunway in tne rourth Miller, a sub i back, slashed off right tackle and dashed 84 yards to the Oaucho .ne yard line. Three line smvks gained nothing, but on the last try Drury bissted his right guard for the win ning touchdown. The Oauchos begsn pssslng. and aided by i penalty tmrvsrd on the Bearcats for slueglng. resched the Willamette 8:114 but Weskley inter. "P' - d Oaucho psss to end the threat. lllh School ronlhall (By The Associated Pres Sweet Home, 14: Philomath, 0. Halfway. 34: Richland, 0. Union. 30; Wallowa. 0. Alturss. 30; lAkevlew. 3. Toledo, 7: Newport. 0. North Bend. 45; Myrtle Point, 30 At TiioRim nrro.nri.rx AI TO KIIIMSIIINO STATION Daily's Auto Painting t Sooth Hartlett WILLAMETTE WINS OREGON KNOCKED FROM COAST LEAD (Continued trwn Fg On-) line to put Oregon out In front. 16- 13. That scoring drive took Just 13 plays, and was the highlight or the day for Oregon. Get Punt Break. Oregon settled down to keep Stan ford bottled up In the coffin corner, but the Reds uncorked a punt block In mid field, sending Coldlron. sub stitute quarter, through. Willard chased the ball and nabbed It al most over the sideline, racing half the length of the field without an Oregon man getting a chance to dive at hlra. Ledeboer made the kick good and put Stanford four points ahead. With out a let-down the Indians fought hack the desperate Oregon passing and running attack In the final 10 minutes, and got a break when an Oregon pass from center went low, and Stanford took over on downs on the Webfoot 39. Ledeboer Into the line, time after time, with an occasional alternate Jab by Brenner, sub halfback, and Brenner made the final 5 through the middle. Again Ledeboer made the point on place klrk. The Stanford team showed signs of developing an effective team play, but remained rather Inconsistent. Its showing was decidedly the most cheering to the Indian rooters of the appearances thus far this season. Zsgar and Pool showed marked lm- provement In defensive line play. ' For Oregon, the fleet-footed Nich- ! olson, Oraybeal and Oebhardt, and the plunging Emmons, kept the Stanfords In hot water all afternoon, Glovanlnl and Csdenaiso sparkled In the line for the Webfoots Lineups: Oreiron- Ycrby . Poskett .. Glovanlnl Cadenssso Walden Oensen ... Stanford Willard Za:rar Pool LE . LT. LO. Calvelll RO ..MT Donohue Anderson tockovlch I RefHniitji ....RE Stockovlch QB. Paulman Nllsen wicnoison IH Peterson Oebhardt Rn Oallanerau Ledeboer Score by periods: i Oregon S 7 0 010 Stanford - Substitutions - 0 13 7 737 Oregon Halfback, Orsybeal, Nicholson, Gammon; end, mnce, itooertson, Speetzen; quar ter, Donovan. Nllsen: tackles, Poters, 8tusrt; center, Jscobson; fullback, Stenstrom, Emmons, Smith; gusrd, Passolt. E. Roberteon. Stanford Center. DeWltt. Calvnm- Jfk"' We5t.L end' Gra": 8u,rd. E. nuoenson. Keusseff; half. Brenner: quarter, Hamilton, Coldlron. Scores, for Oregon: Field goal. Nich olson; touchdowns, Oraybeal. Regln ato: point after touchdown, Lance. BEATS T APPEAR TOO GOOD With an alternately hot and cold raizio-cla.zJe running attack. Klam ath Palls hlCh Pelicans walloped Ashland's Grizzlies at Asm.,, pvi. day night. 97 to 0. and didn't look ; n "oX The Pelicans tallied .h.i- touchdown m th. i,... , piay wnen quarterback Anaker shot I off Ashland's left tackle and raced j 00 yards Into pay dirt, hut fmm then until the eud of the half the highly-touted Ktamathltes were push ed all over the field by the fighting Orlsxlles, The Ashlands were within the Klemath 10-yard line no less thsn four times the first half, but couldn't develop a scoring punch. Walt tee Orlraly halfback, ripped eff several' nice runs, ond a lateral nass nlsv I gained plenty of rardsce. The Pelicans counted their olhw touchdowns In the third and fourth quarters, Mayhew cracking rlht guard In the third period from four yards out and Angus and Ramos reaching the end tone In the final stanra, as Ashland weakened under the superior rererve power of the Pelicans. A crowd of 3000 saw the game torgeat m several years. Klamath falls snd Mrdtnrrf .... w r-riaay nltht In a battl. expected to decide the conference title. Pioneer Paea INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 13. (API Sol Cox. 93, who came to Oregon In a covered wngon at age of s and has lived In the Wlllsmette vslley since that time, died today at his home here. His parents were Samuel and Ssrah Cox, noted pioneers. Funeral services will be held here Sunday. BOWLING! KF.F.P FIT! lth the flnet .port of all. BOWL IMl! 8 modern, dp-lo-dale alleys r healthful jet rest tun. Meet yooi friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys 413 B. Main near th Brlrlc. I'nder msnstemenl at MM alms 14-6, SETTO EUREKA. Calif., Oct. 15 V-A two-touchdown comeback gave Eu reka a 14-0 victory Friday night over a stubborn Medford high school ream In an Interactional game watched by 1600 fans. The visitors took an early lead midway through the first period when they climaxed a 48-yard drive by an IB-yard pass. Bowman to Ca ples, the receiver falling acrcss the goal line. Gillespie's drop kick was low. Eureka, driving deep Into enemy territory from its own 28, principally on a 60-yard return of a klckoff by Aggeler, scored at the start of the second quarter, Prentice going over from the five-yard line and Carran- oos kicked the p:lnt. Medford held the Eureka club on even terms until the fourth period, when the defenders broke away again and scored. Medford made five first downs to Eureka's eight and gained 103 yards by rushing to 178 for El- reka. Medford completed three of 11 I passes for 38 yards. Coach Bill Bowerman, returning to Medford yesterday afternoon with his team, stated that the bottle was "the most vicious high school game I have ever seen.' "6" wet. uruisca anu battered and Franklin Jones, 105- pound left guard, suffered a con cussion which forced him to spend Friday night in the Eureka hospital. Jones sustained the Injury in the second quarter, after savagely tack llnk a Eureka ball carrier. During the half-time Intermission he was out of his head, and Csach Bower man had him taken to the hospital. The Injury was not serious, but It will put Jones out of action for at least one week, the mentor said. Also Injured was Al Barrow, big left tackle, who hurt his knee and elbow and will probably be out of the Klamath Falls game here next Frldav nlBtit. and Bill Canles. rlpht i halfback, who aot hla bad le bi.mn. I cd again. He will play against Klam ath Fall,, however. Coach Bowerman : ; stated, i By CALIFORNIA, BOTTARI IS STAR BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 15. ,p Machine-like in Its precision, a block ing, socking unit that drove relent lessly forward. University of Califor nia's 1938 contribution to the foot ball world steam-rollered over he University of California at Los An geles here today by a 20 to 7 score. After a scoreless first quarter the "feeling out" period for the two aca- j demlc brothers of the state, the I Bears powerful attack began clicking ! in stirring fashion. , Two ground gaining drives, that saw the Uclans defense shattered and scattered over the field, found the Brars banging at the touchdown door. Only one pass was tried and com pletedin the Initial touchdown march. It ended with left half back Vic Bottarl, Individual ball carrying star of the game, rambling around the opposition's rlRht end for a yard and the tcore. He put the finishing touch on the 30 yard advance by drspklcking the extra point. The Beara went In for the htlf time rest tending 13 to nothing and with all the statistics In their favor. In first clowns thev had elaht to one jra i crlmmse. " to 38' The third period wns s-oreless. with UCLA providing the attacking thrills In a 57 yard charge which went from j their own 19 to California's 34. be fore a sctbsck which lost the ball on downs on the latter's 40. Ken Wash ington, Bruin left halfback, opened the drive with a 33 yard run, long.'st of the day. As the third period neared a close. California to,k the ball on a pass In terception on ins Bruins sr. rroin there, with a teamful of substitutes In the lineup. It smashed to Its third touchdown. With second snd third string re nerves still In the California lineup, the Bruins pushed over their lone, touchdown near the close of the game. MEDFORD MONDAY Pete Belcastro vs. Tl I a m 1 1 raui MuraocK Monte LaDue vs. Buddy Knox Leo Karlinko pL.,1.,, p Charley Carr BY EUREKA E TO ROUT GONZAGA MOSCOW. Idsho, Oct. IS. (AP) University of Idaho's unbeaten Van dals came from behind to slap down the Oonzaga university Bulldogs 23 to 13 today In a game which saw all scoring completed In a wild first half. First period score was: Oonzaga 13, Idaho 0. i Aicrowd of 0400 sat in a drizzling rain to see the underdog aonzsgsns fight every inch of the way and keep the Idaho first string on the field almost every minute. Sparkling runs marked the. scor ing In the first half, topped by a 10!-yard klckoff return In the first quarter by Jim McGulre. Oonzaza fullback, and a 63-yard punt return by Haroll Holse, Idaho left half, In the second period. Idaho scored In the first eight min utes after Rolse hsd gslned sn ad vantage with a 08-yard boot In a punt exchange. On the following klckoff, McQulre took the ball a yard behind his own goal and went the length of the field without being touched. Two minutes Ister, Csnadeo passed 20 yards to Ray Hare, halfback, who went 90 more to the Idaho four. Con- ' aleo wnt over, Opening the second quarter, Idaho recovered nrn7 fmm. aon i0 . , , . , down. Oonzaga received and punted after falling to gain. Rolse took It on his own 37 and scored standing up. go lnr 03 yards. Just before the half ended. Lyle Smith, Idaho substitute center, In tercepted a Oonzaga forward pass in mldfleld and went to the Oonzaga 11. Rolse went around end to score on the next play. His kick was wide. 4 BOWLING UJrtTZ.Z ,h V n bowling teama for the Elks bowling tournament that starts Monday night at 8 p. m., October 17 The Butter balls will roll again the Sprigs for the first game of the tournament. Rutterballs Krc&se, Irwin, Ekerson, Kuehle, Moore. Sprigs Olll, Orltsch, Hutchison, Bowman, Paske. Mallards Prultt, R. Lewis. V. Strong, Hall, Woods. , Pintails Lantls. Heyde, Mottltt, Bterma. Sanderson. Mud hens Eads, Drummond, Leonard, Winkle. Vivoda. Wood Duck Carkln, Stearns, Frazler, Hu&scng. PIche. Teals Hohlwcg. Kunz, Bowerman. Offutt, Johnson. Spoonbill Burroughs, predette. Bullts, Boone H- Strang. Any Elk who wishes to bowl but Is not on any of these teams may use the alleys on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 8. Two flvc-man bowling teams from Klamath Palls will meet a pair of local quintets on tho Medford alleys today, with sctlon starting at 1 o'clock. One Medford team will con sist of Roy Prultt. Floyd Ssyer, Prank Rcn,;storff. Earl Sims and Oeor?c Eads. The other team will be Buss Oreen. Claude Savior. Wllsle Prultt, Hups Scmon and Earl Reltsma. In a Classic league match rolled Friday nlpht. Studebnker took all three points from Prultt's Mobllgas. Scores follow: Prultt's Mnhllcn.. Been (shsentee)- 177 177 1S7 108 173 139 177 140 133 145 143 Bowerman 1S9 100 137 White Lantls Prultt -H ". Totals 805 833 703 3401 Studehoker. Prultt "R" 311 193 190 593 Sanderson 173 140 133 437 ytnrk 137 137 169 443 Paske 180 188 156 521 Eads 191 303 160 554 Totals 891 800 800 3551 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. ARMORY NIGHT .1 ' n sale st BROWN'S, rel 101 vw.imims cfi m : F TROY WINS, 19-6 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. (AP) The University of .Southern Califor nia Trojans ran Into a battling band of Washington State Cougars today but finally subdued them. 19 to 6, to chalk up their second Pacific Coast conference football victory be fore 45,000 fans. The Cougars put un a surprising i struggle for three quarters, played the highly favored Trojans to a standstill, but wilted In the final 1 period before Troy's crushing reserve strength. Southern California scored first In the second period, ending a 55-yard drive with a touchdown pass worth 23 yards tired by Ollle Day to John Stonebraker. Washington State's Ocorge Hubert, tackle, blocked Day's punt In the third period, scooped It up and chased SO yards across the Trojan goal to tie the game at 0-6. As the game went Into the fourth quarter the Cougar reserve bench was rapidly being depleted as Injured players, many of them bound up to shame a mummy before the battle started, were carried off the field. Just as a blocked punt had tied the score, so did Southern California move in front via the same break. Morgan snatched a fluttering punt, deflected off the toe of Dick Emerson, and ran 35 yards to score. The last Trojan score came after Morgan had Intercepted one cf Emerson's desperate passes deep In Cougar territory. Morgan lateraled to Philips, who rolled It to Sangster and the ball wound up on the Cougar 19. Doyle Nave passed IS yards to Bob Hoffman, called a few line smashes and then carried the ball across from the one foot line. LEGAL TANGLE IN PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (AP) The , 023.000 suit Virginia Dcgroote filed ' against Mary and Charles Welch of . Roseburg presented something of a problem today In federal court. The Welchs attorney, In a state ment to Judge Claude McColIoch, ex pressed doubt that the suit could be prosecuted, asserting; that at the time Miss Degroote was Injured be tween Marshfleld and Roseburg In the Welch car she was being taken to Rosebur, In sn enterprise not countenanced by the law. The attor ney said, therefore, that he doubted whether the law could take a hand and award damages to either party. There the case remained awaiting further developments. J'ville Comes From Rear, Down Phoenix Behind 0 to 7 at the end of the first half, Jacksonville htgh's six-nun football team rallied to score twice In the final two periods and band the Phoenix high half-dozen an 18 to 13 trimming In a Jackson county conference geme at Jacksonville Frl- i day afternoon. j Maiden LeRoy tallied all three touchdowns for the Miners, while Vroman and Waterman scored for Phoenix. The Talent-RQsue River game, j slnted for last Friday, was postponed to tomorrow. It win be played at Rogue River at 3:30. 30-Cent Dividends LOS ANGELES. Oct. 15. (AP) A cash dividend of 30 cents a share has been declared by the Union OH company, payable November 10 to stockholders of record at the close of business October 24. For Those Who Live Beyond the Power Line Delco Light Plants ARE NOW AVAILABLE $(5750 from up Dorris Miller, owner of the Mil-Mar Ranch near Prospect, has completely equipped with , DEL00 A. C. LIGHT SYSTEMS GAGE MOTOR SERVICE 20 North Grape Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort cewrentenot ettraetin Bates: I Hotel II Corneliui stJ g.sf part Partisan REM O OHI.MSON Hp IN THE HEART SPENDING SPURT IN WAKE OF PLAN F E (Continued irum Page en.) took, satisfaction in the fact Mr. Roosevelt did not associate himself with Bsruch's statements regarding the relcb. Aside from the developments on this side of the Atlantic, . Germany looked forward to quick adaptation of Czechoslovakia to her leadership and to settlement of Hungary's claims far territory from the republic on the same basis that Germany acquired Sudetenland. Since her territorial negotiations were broken off with Czechoslovakia. Hungary has placed an estimated 500,000 men under arms. Britain pressed ahead with her re armament program, coldly Indifferent to suggestions of an aviation limita tion pact with Germany. Prom the war-weary far east there came expressions of belief by Jap anese' spokesmen that China's resis tance in the more than 15 months of undeclared Japanese-Chinese warfare was nearlng an end- J 0 the famous OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS Kidgora Topcoats Light weight Soft wools and kid angora It sheds water LARSEN'S CLOTHES SHOP 42 So. Central Phone 908 Park At Hotel (23 l. Par iisl luuf III! Elll.1 111' t& OF THE CITY
