PXOIT, TWO
fEDFORP fATTi TRTBFXE. rEDFCRD. QREfiOy. RTSDAT. 0"TOT?ET? 23. 1938.
Klamath Blasted From State Title Race By Bowerman's Squad
TIGERS WIN, 6-0,
: IN HECTIC GAME,
PASS GIVES WIN
Record Crowd Sees Over
Touted Klamath Falls
Team Defeated Friday
Night.
A determined Medford high school
football eleven, two to one underdog
in the betting, ehot down the hither
to undefeated, over-touted Klamath
Falls Pelicans Friday night at the
stadium before a record crowd of
6.000 Targest In local history and
catapulted itself directly Into the
front ranks of prep teams gunning
for the mythical Oregon state cham
pionship. The score was 6 to 0.
- Accorded only an outsldo chance
against a Pelican team whtch . hnd
piled up IDS points In five straight
victories, the Black Tornado, Inspir
ed to supreme heights by a savagely
fighting forward wall that yielded no
further than Its own 28-yard line,
tallied Its touchdown In the fourth
quarter, five and one-half minutes
before the final gun.
' It was a 14-yard forward pass from
&eft Halfback Jack Bowman to Right
End Don Montclth that gave the
Tigers their startling upset win over
Klamath Palls, a crazy, wobbling
. aerial shot over the goal line that
Monteith literally battled from the
arms of two Pelican backs In one
of the most sensational catches ever
witnessed on the local field. Don
Olllesple, rushed Into the game to
attempt a dropkick for tho oxtra
point, saw his boot blocked by the
Klamath Falls line.
j That touchdown, coming after three
. and one-half quarters of probsbly
the most vicious and thrilling grid
aotlon ever displayed by the two bit
ter rivals, climaxed a DO-yard sus
tained drive by the TUcers. which
started on their own S-yard stripe
at the close of the third period,
and moved straight down the field
to the Klamath Falls foot and one
half line. There, with first down
and goal to go. Bob Newland fumbled
on the first play when he was ter
rifically smashed by three Pelican
linemen, and Klamath Falls recov
ered. Not to be denied, Medford's great
line blasted through to partially
block the punt of Ramos, Klamath
fullback, as he attempted to kick
out of danger. Medford's Bill Copies
caught the ball on the Klamath Falls
18-yard line, 'and the Tigers, who
Bad been knocking at the door all
night, went Into their payoff action.
On the first play, Newland fired
a pass to Bowman, good for four
yards. Another pass waa incomplete,
then Bowman took the pass back
from center, faded back and to his
left, and with three Klamath Falls
linemen rushing him furiously and
clawing at his arm, he towed the
ball over the goal line and Into tho
and tone. It appeared like Monteith
didn't have a chance to catch It. The
Pelican backs apparently had him
covered like a blanket. But. as the
ball drifted laiily downward and
directly Into the center of the three
training ployers. the flshtlng Tlwr
wlngman desperately clutched the
pigskin, practlcolly Jerking It from
the arms of Klamath's Ramos, and
fell to the ground with the ball firm
ly clutched to hl client.
It was a miraculous catch, a mirac
ulous play In all rejpects. It ap.
peered like Bowman would be thrown
far behind his line of scrimmage as
Pelican linemen chanted him hard.
He shook off one tackier, though,
dortted another, and cut It loose'
It was not a pretty pass. It woi
wobbly as a punt and rather h!jii
but It carried with It a a to 0 vic
tory for the Black Tornado, and one
of the blgcest form reversals In
Bouthcm Oregon conference history.
Klamath Falls tried voltantlv to
acore in the final minutes of play,
moving to the Medford 32-vard tine
once and coming hark to penetrnt?
to the 30 In the closing seconds,
but Cnplcs Intercepted a long pa
on his own 30-yard marker and rnn
It back 19 yards as the game emled
Three times In the first half the
Black Tornodo waa within scoring
territory, all those opportunities re
aulting directly from Klamath Fall!
fumbles which Medford recovered.
The Pelicans fumbled seven tlme
during the game, and m of them
were recovered by the Tigers, taking
anvage advantage of every break.
Those Klamath fumbles were at
tributable to the vicious tackling
of the Medford line, which time after
time smashed through to break tip
the vaunted Pelican rar?le-rta.-le.
It was that line play which rnrung
the advantage to the Tigers. Mon
teith and Verbick. ends, were mag
nificent. Coach Bill Bowi rman. after
the game, stated that he hnd never
aeen such great end play on a Mrd
ford team, and said that "Verbick
turned In the finest performance at
and I have ever seen tn hlah school
football." Clute and Ilnrrow, tackles:
BRONCHIAL COUGH
He rellered at nnce hy onr herbal returdT. tried anil
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heallli to ItioutaiHls of people WIit not jou? nn tnu have ;a,
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CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 ii.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 23D E. Mnin St.
Statistics
Med. K.F.
Yards from scrimmage 127 107
Yards frsm passes ...... 69 38
Total yards gained 108 145
First downs, scrimmage 6 8
First downs, passes 4 3
First downs, penalties 0 1
Total first downs 10 11
Passes attempted 20 10
Passes completed 8 3
Passes intercepted 2 8
Average length punts........... 39.8 30
Yards last, penalties .. 70 12
Chllders, Erl and Howard, guards-,
and Prentice, center, all performed
brilliantly, and all played an equal
part in the grand victory.
In the backfield, Caples. Newland,
Bowman and Louie Thurman turned
In alam-beng exhibitions. Newland
and Bowman, dividing the kicking
duties, averaged 30 8 yards per boot,
and those beautiful punts kept the
Pelicans deep In their own territory
most of the. ball game.
It was In the second-half that
Medford's superiority became appar
ent. The Pelicans chalked up seven
first downs to the Tigers' two In the
first two periods, but -In the last
two quarters Medford blasted through
Klamath, and 179 yard gained to
61 for tho visitors. In the first half
the Tigers made only 18 yards from
scrimmage and passes, while Klam
ath gained 80 yards on the ground
and through the air. Not considered
a forward passing team, the Tigers
completed eight of 20 aerials for 60
yards gained, while the Pelicans hit
three out of ten for 38 yards.
The gnme was not two minutes old
before Medford made Its first break
and was threatening to score. May
hew, Klamath fullback, was smashed
by Medford's Al Barrow on tho Klam
ath Falls 30, and Monteith recovered
for the Tigers. Thurman made 8
on a revorse over right tackle. Bow
man passed five yards to Plche and
a first down on the Klamath 20. An
offside penalty put the Pelicans back
on their own IS, but Medford passes
were Incomplete and the Pelicans
took the ball on their own 18.
After an exchange of punts, Med
ford's Olllesple recovered another
Klamath fumble on the 38 -yard line,
but Mayhew of the Pelicans inter
cepted a pass on his own 10 to again
halt the Black Tornado. The fumble
waa the result of a terrific tackle by
Bill Clute. Tiger tackle.
As the second quarter began, Mon
teith recovered still another Pelican
fumble, this time on the Klamath
22-yard line. Cooper got 11 yards
on a reverse over right tackle, and
Klamath was penalized one-half the
distance to the goal line for holding,
putting the ball on the V3-ynrd
stripe. Four T.Rcr line plays lost
two yards as Klamath dug In, and
the Pelicans took the ball on down
on their own 8.
After another exchange of punts,
the Pelicans started from their own
30-yard line and traveled to the
Medford 28, the closest they ap
proached the local goal line all even
ing. Ramos got a first down In two
plays at center. Anderson went for
nine on a ro verse over Me d ford 's
left tackle, and a pass from Ramos
to Harrnn advanced the ball to the
Tiger 28. There, Medford apaln re
covered a fumble as the half ended.
Starting the third quarter, the
Timers, sparked by Capita, went from
their own 35 to the KlamAth 24.
where they lost 'the ball on downs.
Caples ripped off a 30-ynrd run on
a reverse. Bowman and Newland
smashed the center of the line for
nice gains, and a pass from Newland
to Caples gained nlno yards in the
drive. A moment Inter, after Klam
ath Falls punted, a Interal pass from
Newland to Bowman gained 23 yards
and asnln put tho Timers In Klamath
territory, hut they were unnble to
penetrate the fighting Tehran line,
and Newland kicked out of bounds
cn the Kin ninth 10.
Klamath mored back tip the field,
then was forced to punt, and when
Bowman Tumbled tho kick on his
own 39. May field recovered for Klam
ath Falls. The Pelirnn ground at
tack bogged down, and Ramos hurled
a long pnM which Hmvmnn Intercept
ed on the Medford nine-yard Pne.
and hero startrd th Tiers' no-yard
drive which ended, Indirectly, In a
touchdown.
Newland, apparently back to punt,
crow. Hp the Klamath line hy roe
lrvr throuRh a Raping hole at right
tackle for IS yards to the 23-yurri
line as the third quarter ended. Bow
mnn parsed to Cnples In the right
Tint for 10 yards. Capita made eight
on a reverse around right end. New
land hit ripht tackle for a yard.
Bowman, with great blocking skirted
the Pelicans left end for lfl yatsjs.
Newland and Caples picked up seven
through the line.
Then. Newland hurled a sharp pass
straight down the middle to Verhtck.
who took the ball on the dead run
and raced to the Klamath II -yard
line. The aerial was good for 20
yards. Newland hit center for a
yard, then fired another forward
paw to Verbick. who fought his way
to the Klamath one and one-half
foot line, and a first down. On the
first play, Newlsnd fumbled when
cracked by the desperate Klamath
line, and the Pelicans recovered. Then
followed the partially blocked Klam
ath punt and Medford's touchdown,
That 00-yard drive of the Tigers, a
beautiful thing to see, was manu
factured with 10 scrimmage plays
and five straight first downs. Bow
man, calling the plays, mixed the
attack with rare football genius, and
the Pelicans were literally bewilder
ed. The drive started just after
Caples went Into the game, injured
leg and all.
Ramos and Mayhew, backs, starred
for the Pelicans, while the entire
Klamath line turned In sterling per
formances. In fact, It was a battle
of lines all the way through, with
honors about even. Seldom has there
been seen such a terrific line play,
In this conference.
The game, last conference tilt for
the Pelicans, established Medford
odds-on favorite to successfully de
fend Its championship. The Tigers
have Ashland and Grants Pass re
i malnlng on the league slate
Next
Friday night, Medlord travels to
Bend, then returns to face the Eu
gene high Axmen here November 4.
All Tiger players, with the ex
ception of Verbick, came out of the
gruelling battle uninjured, although
bruised and battered. Verbick sprain
ed his knee In the last minute of
play, and Coach Bowerraan reported
the great wlngman would probably
be out of action for a week.
The huge crowd packed the grand
stand, 1800 temporary bleacher seats
on the east side of the field, and
" P"ked I0J fleeP the side-
lines. It was the largest attendance
in the history of Medford high foot
ball, and probably of southern Ore
gon. Summary:
Lineups.
Medford Klamath
Monteith .. E ....... Blwer
Verbick e Herran
Clute T , Sals berry
Harrow T Mayfield
Erl o Webber
Chljders O Wilson
Prentice C Coffman
uniespie QB Angus
Plche rh Anderson
Bowman B.,LH Lowe
Thurman ...... FB Mayhew
substitutions: Medford Newland,
Howard, Caples, Stesd, H. Thurman,
Cooper. Miller. Klamath Falls Sar
ver. Stelnsefer, Crane, Alfords, Coon,
Btlppich, Jarrett. Ramos.
Scoring: Touchdown, Medford
(Monteith).
Score by periods:
Medford 0 0 0 8
Klamath FalJa . 0 0 0 00
E
It's sockeye Jack McDonald, the
rough, tough and popular ex-Seattlo
logger, returning to the Medtord ar
mory grappling ring tomorrow night
to face equally popular Paul Murdoclc
In the main event of another ereat
ladles night program. For the third
straight week, a capacity crowd la ex
pected. Pete Belcastro and Buddy Knoj
clash In the center attraction, In a
cleanle versus meanle aquabbte, with
Belcastro furnishing the villainous
octlon. In the opener, Monte La Que.
brutal Frenchman, collides with
Frankle Schroll. absent from south
ern Oregon for four years. This will
also feature a cleanle versus a
meonle. with Srhroll attempting to
defeat LaDue by legitimate tacttca.
Although he Is undefeated In the
Medford armory to date, Muroock
win be no better than sn even bet
to wallop the husky Sockoye.
J'Ville High Defeats
Talent In 6-Man Tilt
In the first six-man football game
ever staged In Medford, Jacksonville
hitfh beat Talent high yesterday after
noon at Van Scoyoc field, 28 to 0, in
a Jackson county conference tilt.
Score at the half was 6 to 0.
The game was replete with long
runs. White, Jacksonville end, run
ning hack a fumble 30 yards to score.
Htght Halfback Eaton tallying after
a 63-yard dash, and a pass from Oun
ter to Klaus tor 30 yards bringing
another touchdown,
Friday afternoon. Rogue River dc
feated Oold Hill, 58 to 14. to run Its
point total to 170 In three games.
The score was 81 to 0 at the end of
the first half.
Jacksonville travels to Rouc River
next Wednesday afternoon, the game
starting at 2:30.
Long Knot Win
NEW YOltK, Oct. 33. (AP Mrs
K. o. Lewis' Oreit Union, a 12 to 1
shot, came through ovar a smart
Held today to win the $7,S00 York
town handicap at F.mpli City.
Use Mali Tribune Want Ads.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY
Jack McDonald
Paul Murdock
Pete Belcastro
Buddy Knox
Monte LaDue
v.
Frankie Schroll
PITT CONTINUES '
AS LEADING Gi
TEAMJFNATION
Syracuse And Georgia Fall
By Way Texas Chris
tians Show Class Indi--ana
Loses.
(By HERBERT W. BARKER)
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (AP) Pitt's
Golden Panthers, No. 1 team in last
week's Associated Press poll, gave an
other awesome demonstration of all
around power and skill today as Syra
cuse, Georgia and Carnegie Tech fell
off the unbeaten football band
wagon.
In a day conspicuously free of maj
or surprises, Notre Dame's Irish, the
Horned Frogs of Texas Christian, the
Indians of Dartmouth, Oklahoma.
Duke and half a dozen others kept
pace with Pitt In the dizzy dash'frr
national championship recognition.
Pitt, mixing Its powerful running
attack with effective passing, burled
the Mustangs of Southern Methodist
under a 34-7 count before 37.000.
Notre Dame, blocked for three periods
by Carnegie Tech's rugged defense,
finally pushed over a touchdown in
the fouth for a 7-0 triumph.
Texas Christian, heirs-apparent to
the Southeast conference throne, top
pled Marquette, 21-0, as Dartmouth
overcame stubborn Harvard, 13-7.
Oklahoma twice pierced Nebraska's
defense and won a 14-0 Big Six tri
umph as Duke was held to a 7-0 score
by Wake Forest.
Syracuse's first defeat was a 30-12
set-back by Michigan State's speedy
Spartans while Georgia, previously
unbeaten, was soundly trounced by
Holy Cross, 29-6.
Ford ham and Colgate upheld East
ern prestige In Intersections! warfare
as the rams, boasting a scoring punch
for the first time in years, burled
Oregon under a 20-0 score and Col
gate traveled west to ahellack Iowa
14-0. On the other side of the lerger.
Michigan spotted Yale a 13-2 half
time lead and then won 1513.
In the east, Lafayette's 70 victory
over New York university was the
only surprise as Cornell tripped Penn
State, 21-fl: Georgetown topped Man j
hattan, 14-13; Penn nosed out Co
lumbia. 14-13; Navy and Princeton
tied at 13-13; Aarmy routed Boston
university. 40-0. and Amherst won the
first "little three' game from Wes-
layan. 13-0. Brown and Rhode Is-
iana mare scored 61 points as th
former earned a 40-2- decision. '.
With Minnesota Idle. Northwestern
took over the Big Ten headlines by
throwing Illinois for a 13-0 loss. Pur
due came from behind to atop Wis
consin. 13-7. as Ohio State ran up a
42-7 count' on Ohlcago. Kansas State,
from the Btg Six, plastered a 13-6
defeat on disappointing Indiana.
Sharing Big Six honors with Okla
homa were Iowa State's undefeated
Cyclones who mowed down Kansas
21-7. Missouri whipped Washington
(St Louis) of the Missouri Valley
conference, 13-0.
The South's "off" program
was I
marked hy Georgia Tech's narrow
7-6 triumph over Auburn In the
chief Southeastern conference game
of the day , Tennessee hreeted
through a "breather," the citAde),
44-0, as Alabama stopped Sewanee,
.12-0; Mississippi rolled up a 47-14
score on Centenary, and Tulare
swamped Mercer. 51-0.
North Carolina, which plays Duke
In a pivotal Southern conference
same next week, ran up a 34-0 score
on Davidson as North Carolina State
I and Furman played a 7-7 draw;
Washington and Lee topped Vim! nip
Poly, 6-0; and Virelnta, Military
tripped William and Mary. 14-0. Vir
ginia out-cored Maryland In a wild
rsme 27-19.
Rlc eholked up Its first victory,
winning a Southwest conference tus
sle from Texm. 13-6. In the ls.t three
minutes of play.
Ohio StateWallops
Chicago Squad, 42-7
rOlUMBTO, Ohio. Oct. 23 (AP)
Ohio State's bis team defeated a
hapless Chicago Maroon so.'-isd 42
to 7 today before 63.0(19 fans In the
Wes'ern conference foot Mil contest,
the Bucks getting 95 of their points
!n the first two periods when they
scored almost at will. The Chicago
touchdown came on a 50-yard last
pertod pass. th aerial game consti
tuting the lone threat of the In
vader. NIGHT
.ests on slf at BROWN'. Tel 101
Vl ,TC crn Tel lit
POWER OF BEARS
REVERSES PUZZLE
SEATTLE. Oct. 22. Califor
nia's marauding Bear, mad terror of
Pacific coast conference gridirons,
dumped a fighting Washington Hus
ky Into the football ash-can as It
passed through Seattle today, and
when last seen was headed In the di
rection of the Rose bowl. The score
was 14 to 7.
Twenty five thousand spectators
saw the wlnless University of Wash
ington team attempt to make It 1
battle, but the Huskies wilted under
the crushing power of California in
the third period to drop to two quick
touchdowns.
The triumph was the"slxth in suc
cession this season for the undefeat
ed championship Bears, and the 17th
game In two-year stretch without
a defeat. The only black mark against
California since It lost to Georgia
Tech in 1936 waa a scoreless tie with
Washington last year.
k The loss sent Washington skidding
lnts Its most disastrous session since
1929 when the late Coach Enoch
Bradshaw won only two non-conference
games and aonseqpently was
fired. Coach Jimmy Phelan'a grldders
have played five contests without ft
win this season.
After fighting off a Washington at
tempt at a field goal and getting
nowhere In particular In the flrjt
half, California finally got Its tricky
reverse functioning In the third pe
riod and rambled away for two touch
downs, all-America candidate Vie
Bottarl spiking the first and Louis
Smith the second. The touchdowns
were mustered in two long, sustained
rushes, the first a 41-yard drive, and
the second a 73-yard maneuver.
Washington counted Its touchdown
on a pass from BUI Gleason to Jimmy
Johnston In the dying minutes of
the game after the Huskies had fall
ed on a previous try on the Califor
nia 2-yard line with Its now famous
"fumble and fall back" play.
Big Dave Anderson, Calif or n la's full
back, provided the spark that start
ed the Bears rolling. At the outset of
the third period. California tcok a
punt on the Washington 41-yard line
and Anderson ploughed through cen
ter for 11 and followed with a zigzag
streak that carried hlra within two
steps of the goal before he was forced
out of bound by Walt Elliott.
Bottarl decided to make the touch
down and he made good on the sec
ond try. On the first dtve he pushed
the nose of the ball up against the
goal line end the score was only a
matter of time.
Apparently surmising that one
touchdawn might not be enough, the
Bears came charging right back thta
time driving 73 yards for a second
score.
Washington took the klckoff. failed
to get out of its tracks, and punted
to the California 37.
Junior High Wins
From G. P. Rooks
Medford Junior high school's fast
stepping football machine tallied Its
I third straight vlrtorv Prlri.v mfr.
...
Climate city Juniors, 6 to 0, when
Halfback Cato Wray dashed 35 yards
around right end on a double reverse
for the lane touchdown of the game.
The score came In the first four min
utes of play.
Outstanding for Medford wore
Wray. Hopkins, fullback; Glenn,
gu"d and Ballen. tackle. The teams
were evenly matched and waged a
!tirtous battle.
A return encounter will be played
here next Wednesday night at the
stadium.
- 4
Notre Dame Recovery
Defeats Carnegie, 70
SOUTH BEflD. Ind., Oct. 92. (AP)
Notre Dame knocked Carnegie Tech
into the ranks of defeated teams
today by vanquishing the Scots, 7
to 0. In a bruising last period before
25.000.
Getting the hill on a fumble,
Notre Dame scored at the start of
the fourth, with Kerr, a substitute,
going over from the seven-yard line
Morrison kicked goal. The Irish were
outplayed for three periods by the
fiercely charging Invaders.
I'lnn Team Sale
SPOKANE. Oct. 22. (AP Nego
tiations for the sale of the Spokane
Hawto of the Western International
Baseball league have been under
way for the last three weeks, the
Chronicle said It had learned deft
nltely today.
MONEY Place It
Where it will earn income
)
STATERS COLLECT
LONE POINT WIN
7-6
O.S.C. Comes From Behind
In Rout Jinx And Gets
Outside Title Chance.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP)
Oregon State college burned the rec
ord of first half disaster today to
come from behind for' a skimpy
7 to 6 victory against the oft-beaten
Washington State Cougars.
Prescott Hutch ln's successful try
for point after touchdown kept the
Beavers, upsetters of the faltering
Washington Huskies last week, with
an outside change to collect the
Pacific Coast conference title.
Oregon State, awakening In the
second half after the Cougars, now
five times beaten In the conference,
shot a touchdown pass on the open
ing plsy of the second quarter, fired
up the furnaces of energy to outplay
rneir in ter -state rivals the rest of
the game.
Vic Kohler. halfback, and Jim Kls-
selburgh, fullback, began the vic
tory drive late In the third period.
Together they passed or ran from
the Oregon State 44 to Washington
State ie.
Washington State intercepted
fourth down pass but fumbled and
the Beavers started with a new series
of downs on the 18.
As the fourth period opened, Hal
Hlgglns, fresh In the contest at
quarterback, and Klsselburgh tried
the tackles and reached the W. 8. C.
eight. Hlgglns got five yards on
three shots and then pushed through
the center to score from the three.
Paul Kallo, Washington State half
back, who started a march by run
ning a punt back 30 yards, passed
to Cecil Welchko halfback, to put
the Cougars on the O. 8. C. 23 late
in the first period. Chuck Holmes,
fullback, took over the running as
signments and reached the six where
ne passed to Callow for a touch
down.
Joe Angelo. quarterback, failed to
convert from placement but It didn't
seem important at the time because
the Cougars were having no diffi
culty In blasting the Beaver line.
The Cougars played all their foot
ball in the first half and twice got
Inside the Beaver five-yard line.
Oregon State made 271 yards from
passes and scrimmage and the Cou
gars 188. The Beavers, however,
doubled the first downs, 14 to 7.
Starting lineups:
Wash. State poa. Orjkgon State
Klumb LE Coons
Parman LT. Hackenbruck
Huovlla lg Schults
Devlne - c ,, , orr
Knapp RO Hutchlns
Hubert rt. Younce
Brown , re Wend lick
Angelo
Emerson
Nclchko .
Holmes ..
-QB
. LH ...
Mercer
V. Kohler
. M. Kohler
- re Klsseiburah
Score by periods:
Washington State 0 8 0 06
Oregon State o 0 0 77
Washington State scoring Touch
downs: Callow (Emerson). Oregon
State scoring Touchdowns: Hlgglns
(Mercer). Point after touchdown:
Hutchlns (placement).
Special Train Plan
For Saturday Game
All football fans Interested In trav
eling to Portland in a special railroad
coach next week-end for the Oregon
Southern California game are asked
to telephone 34 for reservations, or
get In touch with Justin Smith at
Msrshall-Smlth-Leonard company.
Fifteen persons are necessary to make
rp the special coach.
The round trip fare by special
coach la M.1S. Berth Is 11.60 extra.
The gams will be played In Multono
frlday night, and will return Satur
day evening, leaving Portland at 7:1).
The game will be ployed In Multonc
mah stadium.
Princeton Triple Pass
Nets Tie With Navy
MUNICIPAL STADIUM. BALTI
MORE, Oct. 23. ( AP) A courageous
Princeton eleven came from behind
twice to tie N'avy. 13 to 19, today
before 40,000 spectators. The Tigers
drove 69 yards for their second
tauehuoxn midway of the final pe- j
rlod, Tom Dixon going the last 34 ,
yards on a brilliant trlple-paaa.
I'se Msll Tribune Went Ada. I fJiZZmZmZmmmiU i
Savings Share, accounts and Investment Share accounti par
ticipate in dividend! paid in January and July.
Account are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation up to $5,000 for each individual.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
IDAHO HOPES FOR
E BOWL G
E
GET 33-0 JOLT
LOfl ANGELES, Oct. 32. (AP)
The University of California at Los
Angeles Jolted Idaho out of Its pleas
ant Rose Bowl dream today, smear
ing the erstwhile unbeaten Vandals,
33 to 0, before 23,000 sunbaked grid
fans.
Leading the triumphant Bruins to
the biggest walloping ever handed
Idaho by the Uclans was Kenny
Washington, who broke loose for 46
yards on one dash to set the stage
for a touchdown, tore down the field
for 47 yards for another score, and
wound up his day by going 7 yards
for still another tally.
Idaho showed little to Justify Its
hope for consideration as the Pacific
Coast conference representative In the
Rose Bowl. The nearest Vandals got
to the U. C. L. A. goal was the 40
yard line as the stalwart Bruins for
wards, led by Center Johnny Ry
land, stopped the threats of Hal Rolse
and his cohorts, giving them only
three first downs.
The Uclans scored In the first
quarter, driving 31 yards and sending
Bill Overlin one yard for the final
thrust. They tallied again tn the
second after Washington's 46-yc.O
run to the Idaho four capped a 74
yard drive. Hal Hlrshorn drifted un
touched around left end to make the
touchdown.
The rout came In the final period,
starting with Washington's spectacu
lar 47-yard scoring run. John Frew
ley, ponderous guard, who booted
three placements for the points after
touchdown, blocked an Idaho punt
and U. C. L. A. took the ball on the
Idaho 11. A moment later Wash
ington traveled around right end,
leaving a strip of his Jersey In an
Idaho player's hand enroute.
Hlrshon Intercepted an Idaho pass
late In the quarter, and ran 30 yards
across the goal to end the day's scor
ing. BY SANTA CLARA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.
Undefeated, untied University of
Santa Clara, strengthened Its bid for
national recognition today with a
smashing 21 to 8 victory over the
University of Arkansas RazorbackJ.
From the opening klckoff until the
final gun barked it was the wildest.
thrill-filled game seen here this year, i
Some 25,000 fens stayed until the i
last play as the ball changed hands j
time after time on Intercepted pass
es, punts and recovered fumbles.
Army Runners Win
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (AP) Plac
ing five men in the first 12, the
Army cross-country team won the
second annual Army, Navy, Prince
ton, Columbia quadrangular meet
today, although Barney Oldfleld
Navy, traversed the five-mile Van
Cortland park course in 29:43 to
capture first place.
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STANFORD BEATEN
BY TROJANS, 13-2
By BRIAN BKU.
PALO ALTO, Oct. S3.-AP)SOUth-ern
California bad to oomo from be
hand to defeat Stanford 18 to 3 this
afurnoon but when the Trojan Horse
started galloping after the Intermis
sion there was nothing the Indiana
could do about It.
Thirty thousand spectators, hi
ding James Roosevelt, son of the pres
ident, sat under a warm pun to see
the home team take an early lead
with s lowly safety In the first few
minutes of the struggle.
The game wea only three minutes
old when Oliver Day, starting South
em California quarterback, getting
his hands on and off a punt and fin
ally recovering It under a pile of
Stanford tacklera behind his goal line.
The two points thus presented the
Indians loomed large on the score
board as the teams left the field at
half time for although Stanford could
not score again, a stout defense kept
the visitors back In their own terri
tory most of the time.
It was a bruising struggle with few
holds barred. A couple of near flghta
broke out and there was much tug
ging and hauling throughout.
Wagner Creek
WAGNER CREEK, Oct. 31 8pl.1
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nunsteel are In
Klamath county working tn the po
tato fields.
The Wagner creek Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor has discon
tinued for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston of
Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Doran October 18.
Mrs. W. J. Griffin and baby
daughter of Seattle, Wash., were
houseguests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Nunsteel, for a few days,
leaving for home October 10. Her
mother returned home with her for
a visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Wolgamott motored to
Nell creek to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kerby October 18.
Mr- and Mrs. Howard Rose of
Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Combs October 18
Howard Work, Jr.. Is In Klamath
county working In the potato fields.
Mr. Lindstrom returned home Oc
tober 19 from a business trip in
southern California.
Mrs. Eleanor McGrew called on
Mr. and Mrs. Cl&ience Fry of Med
ford, October 13.
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