Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1938)
PA'GE EIGHT rF,DFOT?T frfATL TTtTBTTTiTE. 'MTTDFOKT). CVREfiOy. STST)AT. TCOTErBE'R fi. 1338. Bob Smith's 92-Yard Run Gives Oregon First Score In Idaho Win ROW REGISTERED BY WEBFEET, 19 B Vandals Score First, Then Oliver Crew Rallies Of ficials Call Off Tally CUOENX, Ore., Nov. . (AF) On ton's unpredictable Webfoou spotted Idaho a touchdown today, then ral lied to win their "kings-" coast conference game from the Vandals, S8-4. It was Oregon's 9th straight vic tory over Idaho. Oregon counteracted Idaho's touch down in the second period when Bob emlth, halfback, broke loose through center and with able downfleld blocking, waltsed 03 yards for a touchdown. Nicholson converted and Oregon took a lead It never relin quished. Idaho scored first In the same ejuarter whon Rolse passed to Smith, Vandal end, from the 23-yard line. Smith caught It on the 16 and cruis ed Into the end tone, Oregon drove deep Into Idaho (round early in the third period and cored on Nicholson's pass to Nllson but the officials erased the tally and Inflicted a penalty. Three plays later, however, Nicholson found a leak In the line and ran 13 yards for another touchdown that was cancelled by penalty. The third time was the charm, however, and when Oebhardt wiggled through a hole at center and printed 38 yards Into the end zone the referee raised his hands In token sf a valid touchdown. Rolse of Idaho barraged the Web foou with passes In the fourth per iod and once the Idahos got to the Oregon six, but lost the ball on tlowns. From this disadvantageous position the Oregon stirred up their third touchdown plot. MsBee, right end, ran 63 yards on an end-around play, Nicholson skirted end for another 30 to the Vandal a. Idaho held and Rolse punted to Nicholson who took the ball on the Oregon 44 and lit out (or the gosl. He was finally jarred ut of bounds on the 1-yard line suid Oebhardt hurled center for tho core. Nicholson's conversion was lde. Lineups'. Idaho: Oregon: KJinp LK Lance Treuskowskl ....... LT. Poskett (Mitslsl LO .. Oiovanllil Aschenbrenner .0....... Snmttelson Donovan FO Wslden Xaczmarek RT.. .......... Jensen fl. Smith H K MaBeo Gregory Q Donovan Rolse , LH Oebhardt Wilson . R8 Smith Veall ....... .... FB ..... Emmons Score by periods: Idaho 0 6 0 0 6 Oregon ... 0 7 6 6 10 Idaho scoring: Touchdown, R. Bmlth. Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Oeb tisrdt 3, Smith. Points from try after touchdown, Nicholson 1 (place kick). Officials: Nibs Price. California, referee: Mike Moran, W5.C. umpire: W. S. Hlggtns, Ocmznga. head llncs tnan; Perry Mitchell, Renton, field Judge. BY UCLAN STARS POT.LMAN. Nov. 8. AP Two touchdown spurts by the great Ken ny Washington and an Bn-yard goal line run by Chuck Penenbock, sub halfback, gave the tJ.C.LA. Bruins a tl to 0 victory over the Washington Rtsie Cougara today hefore a home coming day crowd of around 8000. The Cougars, who haven't won a conference football game this sea son, hsd a hard time today to even upply competition and only threat ened to score on one occasion, In the third quarter, when a pass from Em erson to Klumb neted 40 yards and put the Statu on UCLA's flve-yertl line. The Bruins took the hall on downs. Wsahlngton did not enter the game tmtll near the end of the first quar ter. which was scoreless. Mldwsy of the second, the Bruins trted their drive when Woodmw Ktr:de, the Bruin's big Negro end, blocked a WSO. punt and took the bsll on downs on the W.s.c. 30. Central folnt'a b!r hUh achnol fnothall eleven got sweet wvenw on Medford junior hlh Friday after, noon at Central Point, defeating the Joc4.li, 9ft to 0. with a powerful dU plat of running and paMing taction. In a previous gam, the Junior tipt the Pointer, IS to 0, but they ert no match for Couch Ken Mul bert'a ang Friday. The score at the nd of the first half wm 6 to 0. with the Pointers driving to three touchdown In the last two periods. PLAY SAFE ttlve )our ear an mcrroal of slmonlt Daily's Auto Painting til South Martletl JUNIORS MAULED BY POINT, 26-0 . i FAVORITES FALL IN GRID UPSETS; PITTWALLOPED Wisconsin Beats North western, Purdue Downs Ohio Rutgers Wins. NEW YORK, Nov. . (AP) Pitt's supposed sll-but-lnvlnclble Panthers suffered their flrat defeat in 11 games today as football form took Its worst shellscklng of the season and the fine art of booting field goala was suddenly revived. Hailed as perhaps the greatest team In Pitt history and rated for Severn! weeks as the nation's No. 1 arrny, tho Panthers wero soundly whipped by their hitter city rivals, Cnmoglo Tech, 20-10. Carnegie, beaten only by Notre Dame, thus contributed Its second major upset to the season's fun. Previously . the Eenglnecrs had beaten Holy Cross. If Pitt's downfall caused the great- eat consternation among football fol lower, the Panthers had plenty of company for such other favorites as Northwestern, Michigan State, Princeton, Colgate, Ohio State, and Texas A. tl M. all went down. Wisconsin's Badgers and Purdue's Boilermakers together tied the Big Ten championship race Into a ter rific knot. Wisconsin upset North western's hitherto unbeaten Wildcats. 30-13, while Purdue spilled Ohio Suite's Buckeyes, 1J-0, with a bat period surge. Michigan State's Spartans, who had held Santa Clara to a 7-6 count, were upset by Missouri, 6-0, as Paul Chrlstman, scored the lone touch down of the game. Rutgers and Princeton renewed the oldest of all Intercollegiate football rivalries and the former won. 20-18, for Its second victory In a scries than began In 1860. Syracuse, meanwhile, scored Its first victory over Colgate in 14 vesrs, 7-0. Texas A. ond M. bowed to South ern Methodist, 10-7. as Joo Pasqua booted a 46-yard field gonl In the last SO seconds of play. Five other major games wero decided by field goal margins. Pordham whipped St. Mary'a 3-0 on Wilbur Stanton's boot from tho 32-yard line; N. C. State bowed to Manhattan by the same count on Manllo Boverlnl's kick from 37 yards out; Joe Schuehle's fieM gosl from the 29-yrd line In the last 80 seconds gave Rice a 3-0 de cision over Arknnsns, and Vic Brad ford's kick from the 17-ynrd lino enabled Alabama to turn back Tu lane, also by a 3-0 count. Utah state won from Brlgham Young by the same method and score. . The wave of form reversals failed to affect such leadcra as Tonnessce, Dartmouth, Notre Dsme. Oklahoma, and Trxas Christian while Duke, un defeated and unscored upon, rcmnln ed Idle. Notre Dame oaslly swept pnRt Navy, 15-0: Oklahoma continued Its march toward the Big Six crown by whip ping Kansas State. 36-0: Trxns Chrlstlsn toppled Tnl. 21-0: Ten nessee pushed over Chattanooea. 4.1 0. and Dartmouth toyed with Dick inson. 44-6. Iowa State. Western Reserve, Bus ton college and Vlllanova also main tained their unbeaten status. Iowa State topped Drake. 14-0: Western Reserve edged out West Virginia, 7-0; Boston college ripped through In. dlane, 14-0. and Vlllanova trounced Auburn, 25-12. Harvard and Columbia contributed Intersectlonal vlctorlea tor the east, the former spotting Chicago wo touchdowns and then winning. 47 13. while Columbia trounced Vir ginia, an-o. Furman. of the South ern conference, tripped Morahall. 18-13. Penn's last period drive at Ann Arbor felled to overtake Michigan's early lead and the Wolverines won 10-19. Holy Cross' passing attack hurled TVmple under a .1.1-0 count as Vnle rallied Iste to trip Flrown. 20-14; Lartsyette upset Perm Stste. 7-0. sntl Army hsd to csll on Its first-string era to whip Franklin & Marshall, ao-13. Minnesota atsyed In trie running In the Big Ten by routing Jowii. 36-0, while Nebraska scored Its first victory of the season, a 16-7 con quest of Kansas. In the Southwest conference, risylor scored over Texas. 14-3. to Join 8.M.U. end Rice among the day's winners Vanderbllt. (ictirnla. Oeoivln Tech and liotilslnna State all won South eastern conference decisions. Vnmtrr bllt hsd trouble with Sewanee. 14-0; Georgia Tech Just managed to nip Kentucky. 10-18; uenrgla whipped Florida, ID-B, and Iulrlaua Slito mopped up Mississippi state. 33-7 South Carolina and Clcimon scored notable Intersections! victories tor the Southern conference. The former tripped Duquesnr, 7-0. while clem son Whs mowing down Ocorse Wash ington. 370. Conference plsy was marked by Virginia Military's 0-6 tie with Wake Forest and Ninth Or.i llna's iisrtl-earned 7-0 victory over Virginia Tech. Brlgham Youns's defeat by Utah atate enabled Utah to take the Irnd In the ltivkv Mountain "Big flevcp" race although the Ittes got only a ..corelrss drew with Colorado Molybdenite, vnhmhle as an slim for steel, hsa been discovered in sold besrtng ore In e.vurrn North Caro lina. Install I.Mrn millets Nner Tor llollrtai l.lghllnt OLSON ELECTRIC IMmnr 11.Y i mirtirn (By The Associated Press) East Dartmouth, 44; Dickinson, 6. Yale, 30; Brown, 14. Fordham, 3; St. Mary's, 0. Manhattan, 3; North Carolina State. 0. New York university, 45; Lehigh, 0. Syracuse, 7; Colgate, 0. Rutgers, 20; Princeton, 18. New Hampshire, 10; Tufts, 6. Holy Cross, 33; Temple, 0. Columbia, 30: Virginia, 0. Carnegie Tech. 20; Pittsburgh, 10. Army, 20; Franklin-Marshall, 12. Notro Dame, 16; Navy, 0. Boston College, 14; Indiana, 0. Boston U., 31; Tampa, 7. Hobart, 10; .Buffalo, 0. Bowdoln, 13; Maine, 6. Harvard, 47: Chicago, 13. Colby. 38; Mlddlebury, 21. Lafayette, 7; Penn State, 0. Vermont, 13; St. Lawrence, 0. Vlllanova, 25; Auburn. 12. Wcslcyan. 13: Williams, 7. Amherst, 10: Trinity, 0. Gettysburg, 6; Washington Aj Jef ferson, 0. Ithaca, 13: Hofstrs. 0. Clarkson, 13; Alfred, 0. Furman, 18; Marshsll, 13. Swarthmore. 0; Johns Hopkins, 0. (tie). Geneva, 18; Bethany, 13. Midwest Nebraska. 16: Kansas, 7. Missouri, 6: Michigan State, 0. Washburn. 6: Orlnnell, 0. Iowa Wcsleyan, 19; Upper Iowa. 7. Monmouth, 10; Cornell (la.) col lege, 0. . Eastern (111.) Teachers. 10; Indlsns State Teachers. 7. MacAIestcr, 10: Concordia. 12. Rlpon. 13; Carleton, 7. St. Cloud Teachers. 7; Moorhead Tf-achers, 6. DePauw, 2.1; Earlham. 0. Manchester, 27; Franklin, 13. Knox. 13: Coe. 7. Pittsburg Teachers, 6; Oklshoma City U., 0. Wichita U.. 16: Fort Hays State. 7. South Dakota U 20: North Dakota State. 0. Minnesota. 28; Iowa. 0. Michigan. 10: Pennsylvania. 13. Wisconsin. 20; Northwestern. 13. Purdue. 12; Ohio State, 0. Detroit. 38; North Dakota. 7. Ohio U., 20: Miami (Ohio). 12. Cincinnati. 14; Ohio Wesleyan. 7. Kent State. 7: Rowling Clrcen, 3. Western Reserve, 7; West Virginia U.. 0. Mississippi, 14; St. Louis U. 13. Iowa State. 14: Drake. 0. Wnbash. 32; Rose Poly, 14. Smith Alabama. 3: Tulane, 0. Oeorgla Teach. 10; Kentucky, 18. Oeorgla. 19: Florida. 6 Vanderbllt. 14: Sewanee, 0. South Carolina, 7; Duquesne. 0. Clemson, 27; Oeorge Washington, 0. Davidson. 29: Wooford, 0. Vlnglnln Military Institute, 6; Wake Forest. 6 (tie). North Carolina. 7; Virginia Tech. 0. Randolph-Macon, 4S; St. John's (Annapolis), 0. Mercer. 28: Presbyterian, 0. Tennessee 45: Chattanooga, 0. Centre. 7: Wa?hln;ton & Lee. 0. William tz Mary, 18: Hampden- Sydney, 7. Louisiana State U., 32; Mississippi State, 7. Citadel. 0: Richmond, 0. Arizona U., 7: Centenary, 6. Southwest Rice. 3: Arkansas, 0. Texas Chrlsllnn U 21; Tulsa. 0. Baylor. 14: Texas. 3. Southern Methodist U.. 10; Texas A. fc M.. 7. Texas Tech. 55: Loyola (New Or leans), 0. Oklahoma. 26: Ransna Slate, 0, New Mexico, 7: Denver. 6. Koi-ky Mountain Utah, 0; Colorado. 0 (tie). Utah State. 3; nrlcham Young. 0. Tar West College of Idaho. 14; Pacific. 7. Oreeley state. 7; Western State. 0. RACING LOl'KSVILLE, Kv., Nov. 3. ,Vt W. Brown's T. M. Dnrsett won the Kentucky Jockey club stakes at Churchill Powns this afternoon by two and a half Irnqths. Junius V. Belts Steel Heels wna second and John Marsch'a Mchtspur third. The race for two-year-olds with J.V000 added In years past has been the previous for Kentucky derby catut l tint cm. The race is tint to be run Bitutn. T. M. Dorset! Inld $8 80. M 60 and $aoo. The time was 1:38 S. nAI.T1.MOKK. Nov. fl A. M).iifur.o's Aneroid outrun a eln.'y field over a track slowed hy rain today to win the thrtteenth running of the HOOOO-aritU-d. mllo-nml-three-sixteenths lttK-cs handicap at Plmlleo. W W. Vatmhan's Mr. Canron was second ami Mrs. A. J. Abels Honey Cloud, third. Purdue Ruins Ohio Big 10 Title Hopes COI-l'MIIl'S. O.. Nov. S (API 1 Purdue's Boilermakers drove for two quick touchdowns In the fmat period Uxlny to defeat Ohio State. 12 to1 0. ; before M.tUS tsns. The defeat vlr tually ruined ihe Pucks' hopes for ' a share of the P.IR Ten tlt'.e. BOWUNOy keep fit! Ova. nith the flnr-l pmt of all. noVl IMi! 9 mndrrii np-Ut il;.te ullr.i H i heiilthhil tft rri, f,tv t.r j0, frlrndi here, Medford Bowling Alleys 111 (t Main neat Itit llrlilcr I mlei nsnucf ntenl "f r'srl tm 13-7 AS 95,000 WATCH California Makes Two First Downs, Victors 20 -Lansdell Star of Game. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. (API Southern California's Trojan war riors derailed the California Rose Bowl-bound special here today, wrecking the unbeaten record of the mighty machine from Berkeley and taking to themselves the Inside track to the Pacific coast conference football championship and the Pasa dena bowl game January 3. A record-breaking crowd of 95,000, sntlirrcd In the sunshine of Memo rial Coliseum, aaw the Trojans dyna mite California, 13 to 7, and hoist the colors of cardinal and gold to heights unseen since the glory days of Troy five years ago. California's streak of 18 consecu tive vlctorlea. topped by Its triumph In the Rose Bowl last New Year's 1 day, was trampled under foot as the Trojan wrecking crew turned on alternate bursts of aerial lightning j and powerhouse thunder. The crowd, biggest since 02,000 saw .Southern California and Notre Dame here In 1032, sat stunned as. the Beara. favored by odds of ten to seven, were held to two lone flrat downs, the first of which came 64 minutes after the game began. Leading the Trojan climb back to triumphant heights was Granville Lansdell, flashy quarterback, who pitched strike after strike to his pass receivers, and scored the first Trojan touchdown In the third quar ter on a brilliant aweep around California's left end after a six-yard Jaunt. Phil Caspar converted, ending a drive of 40 yards in six plays. Troy forged Into a further lead In the fourth quarter when 1U sec ond string backfleld Indeed the ball on straight running plsya f.0 yards, Jack Banta crashing the California right side for the touchdown from the one. Caspar missed this conver sion. California battled MrlouAiy to stem the Trojan tide, and twice stopped It within the one-yard line, but waa unable to generate a scor ing punch worthy of moment until at In the final period. Unable to dent the Trojan defense. the Bears took to the air and Vic Bottnrl. who had been expected to prove hla All-America claims, but who failed dismally, got hot enough to pass his mates 66 yards with Morely Matthewaon, right end. snag ging a final pass good for 38 yards and the lone Bear touchdown. Bot- tarl drop kicked the extra point. ine uears' belated pass attempts gave hope in the final minute when the Beara got the ball deep in their own territory, but Bottarl's first pass drifted .into the arms of Lans dell, and there went the last chance for another California score. California was lucky the score wnsn't blfTRer. The Trojans rolled up lotni m a in yards via air and ground to the Bears 68, and 20 first downs to the Bears' two. TACKLE -SOCKEVE Bllt Red Lvons." aoA-nntinH .Tnniin Clhost. who hss been absent from the Medford armory for the past sev eral months, clashes with Sockeye Jack Mcnonsld In the main urap plln.i bout tomorrow evening, and local tans are expecting one of he Best brawls of the season. They will ro one hour, or until one brute ob tains two falls. In the center attraction. Mad Ital ian Pete Bclcastro faces rrsnkle Schroll. Openlnc the all-star pro gram will be Cecil McOIU. dropklck specialist and Bobby Wacner of fsVw Hampshire. Both are old favorites who will be returning after extended :lb:iences. Clever, smart and rouRh, Lyons Is expected to give McDonald a whale of a battle, maybe beat him. The dour-raced rcd-hesd. who has caused considerable trouble here hy running out on matchea. etc., features a hkhly effective Ice-breaker hold which has caused many opponents many unhappy moments. The Beloastro-Schroll bout will be cleanle versus meanle and foul tac tics versus the crocodile clutch, the spectacular maneuver Schroll brought iiavk from South America. Pete Is determined to win this msteh so as to net back In the top .pot. v'sa Mat! Tribune Want Ada, Republicans and Democrats will save money at this event. ' Bought woolens last Spring when prices were low. Yon Rot the benefit NOW. TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS and TOP COATS. $43.00 VALUES AT ONLY $3&2SO Good only Nov. 8, 9, 10, and 12th. Drop in and compare values. You save $12.50 this week KLEIN The TAILOR upstairs E TO DEFEAT CARDS VIA FIELD GOAL PALO ALTO. Calif., Nov. B 7PV University of Washington, beaten. bewildered and seemingly, going no where In the football world, snatched a measure of satisfaction from a disappointing season by scoring a 10 to 7 victory over Stanford's rickety gridiron squad today. The Huskies, although trounced In three previous Coast conference con tests, kicked off as the favorite to win from a Stanford eleven which had won two and lost two In the league competition. The role of favorite, tt turned out eventually, was well deserved. Wash ington scored a touchdown In the opening period on a 45-yard drive which Included a gain of lfl yards when Stanford was penalized for interfering with a pass receiver. It gave the Huskies the oval ine yard from goal and Fullback Al Cruver waa quick to take advantage. He bumped the middle of the .line for the score. A second DCrlod field anal nHHnrl three points more, the wi nnln. mar gin as it turned out. It was Druver attain, booting the oval through the uprights from tho 23-yard marker, after he and his teammates had nigged It from their own 30 to within 15 yards of the Indians' goal. Stanford, throughout the game, offered but small proof it should be ranked as a major league club, but It came through to smash over a third period touchdown with a total of 85 yards chalked on tho ground and through the air. Throughout the first half, the play was all for Washington. The north erners really looked llko a top grade club during that time,, banging the Stanford team all over the field while chalking up seven first downs to two and claiming most of the yardage. SALEM KEEPS OP By Hie Associated Press e11 m'"wi sUotDflii I championship map got a face-liftintr yesterday that virtually eliminated at least one fond hope. Salem, Willamette valley Invinc ible: trotted out the best attack and chucked Astoria's pennant hopes Into the ashcan with a 19-14 victory. MaeLoutThlin. Milton - Freewater drrndnaught. ploughed through The Dalies 25 to 0, ending the latter's reputation as a giant killer. Corval Us bowed to Mtlwnukie 45 to 0. Klnmath Palls polished off an Inter state game by beating Eureka. Cal.. 18 to 0. In Portland, the teams scheduled to meet Armistice day for the city championship. Jefferson and Frank lin, continued their unbeaten drives. Frnnklin bumped Commerce last nlcht. 14 to 6. while Jefferson whip ped Lincoln 30 to 0 Thursday. Tillamook walloped Oregon City 13 to 7 In an intersectlonal match, while Woodburn continued It winuUjg ways with a 32 to 0 victory over Dallas. Molalta eked out a close vic tory over Chemawa, 7 to 6 and Cot tage Orove dumped Roseburg, 12 to 0. Bend's Iiiva Bears romped over Prlnevllle 23 to 13 In a strictly sec tional resumption of an old feud. Orants Pass measured Ashland, 13 to 0. In a lacktdnlslcal game and Enterprise took Joseph, 9 to 0. In another Interstate rivalry Pay ette, Idaho, beat Ontario. 6 to 0. Hood River met Its. match In Lebanon and lost, 7 to fl. 40,0000 See Gophers Smother Iowa Eleven MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Min nesota's Oophers smashed over Iowa's Hnwkeyes today 28 to 0 In Memorial stndium before a Dud's day crowd of 40.000. Wilbur Moore scored the first touchdown In the second quarter on a nine-yard dash and Marty Chris tiansen shortly aftorwnrd scored from the one-yard line, Minnesota scored twice more In the fourth quarter, Oorce Pranck going over from the five-yard line and Bobby Paffrath took a lone pass on the five and drove srnw. Soil expert estimate 78,000.000 acres of land that are now belnR cropped In the United States should be taken out of cultivation. VICTORY MARCH BY DOWNING ASTORIA TIGERS TO 25-19 E Medford Wins Hectic Bat tle From Powerful Up state Squad Before 2500 Fans. Paced by Shorty Campbell, c 1B0 pound substitute halfback who throws strikes with his pitching arm. and runs like a soared Jackrabbtt, Medford. high's Black Tornado foot ball machine remained In the run ning for the mythical Oregon state championship by outscorlng Eugene high's gigantic Axmen, 25 to 10. at the stadium Friday night In a wild eyed, hysterical battle between two teams with but one thought In mind to tally touchdowns. With surprisingly fast turf un derfoot, the , two clubs opened up with a display of offensive pyrotech nlce the like of which has seldom been seen In southern Oregon. The sesre was tied twice, at 13 to 13 and 19-flll, as everything In the book was revealed to some 2500 thrilled cus tomers. Neither team could halt the other's attack. Eugene's powerful running offense, featuring reverses. spinners and devastating blocking, split the Tiger line asunder, while Medford's ground and aerial- attack was Just as unsolvable to the Axmen. Campbell, a senior, had not seen much action this season because of an Injured ankle, but when he swung into action in the second quarter there was no stopping him. Almost single-handed he sparked the Tigers to a pair of touchdowns In the sec ond period, which deadlocked the half-time count at 13 to 13. and ngaln In the fourth quarter he pro vided most of the dynamite as Med ford drove to Its winning touchdown with only three minutes to play. That flnnl Tornado tally cracked a 19 to 19 tie, and climaxed a scoring drive which started on the Tiger 35 yard line. Billy Plche, another sub stitute back, carried it ov- from the one-foot line on a wide reverse play around Eugene's right end. In des peration, Eugene tried long forward passes In the waning moments, ut Medford's Jack Bowman made a great Interception on his own 22-yard line to halt the threat and Insure victory. Neither team scored in the first quarter, but both went crazy in the second to tally twice, with Eunene drawing first blood. The Tigers broke the 13 to 13 tie In the third period, only to have Eugene come back in the fourth stanza to agoin knot the count, at 19-all. Eugene'a first scoring drive started in the opening quarter and ended early in the second. It carried 93 yards, starting on the 7-yard stripe where Medford lost the ball on downs. Howard Robertson and Bob Couglll, tricky halfbacks, slashed off Medford's tackles and through th. middle for gains ranging up to 35 yards, with Fullback Bill Shear final ly taking It over from the 2-yard line on a smash over Medford's right guard. Bodner converted with a placeklck. and It was 7 to 0. Here. Coach Bill Bowerman of the Tigers substituted Campbell, Plche and Newlond In the backfleld, nd In four plays the Tornado had Its first touchdown. Campbell returned the klckoff 33 yards to his own 48 yard marker, then started throwing strikes to receivers. He shot one to Don Monteith for 18 yards, picked up 9 -yards over right tackle, passed again to Plche for 16 yards and a first down on the Eugene 8. and then blasted Eugene'a left tackle for the touchdown. A pass for the extra point was incomplete, and the Axmen still led. 7 to 6. A moment later, after the kick off. Couelll broke through Medford's left tackle, cut back and raced 47 yards to pay dirt. That made the count 13 to 8 for Eugene, and local supporters wondered whether It was going to be field day for the razrle dswle Axmen. ' But. Campbell hadn't warmed up yet. He took the ensuing klckoff and brounht it back to the Medford 32-yard stripe, with two minutes left In the first half. The Tigers were penalized 5 yards for too many time outs, then Campbell socked center for 9 yards. He fired a pas to Monteith for 14 yarda and a first down on the 49. He pitched again to Monteith. and It was god for 19 yards to the Eunent 32. Here occurcd one of the most am 7imt plays of an unbelievably-weird game. Monteith and Campbell com bined to pull one of the oldest tricks In football the "dead man" play. Monteith stayed close to the sidelines as the ball was put In play In the center of the field and. un seen and uncovered, he galloped down the sidelines to take Campbell'? perfect pass and trot over the line. That scoring drive of Medford's waa also manufactured In only four plays, and moved 73 yards. Campbell then tied the count at 13-all by hit- i ting center for the extra point. The , half ended a momen later. I The Tigers catapulted Into a 10 to j 13 lead directly following the see ond-half klckoff, starting on their own 44-yard line and ending with Rodney Stead skirting right end un touched for the six points. In that march. Jack Bowman tore off runs of 13 and 16 yards, the latter burst being a straight shot through center from a fake punt formation that plaved he ball on the 6-yard thread. from where Stead started his scoring play. Stead's dropklck for the extra point failed. Son after the fourth period open ed. Eugene had its tying touchdown Couglll, Shear and Robertson ran wild through the Tigera line, a pass from Shear to Robertson placed the ball on the 9-yard line, and after the Tigers held solid in the face of three line smashes, Robertson shot a pass to Couglll in the end zone for the touchdown. Bodner's placeklck was wide, and the game waa tied up, 19 to 19. Campbell, on the bench the third placed the ball on the 6-yard thread, Medford. and the Tigers moved to their winning score. After Campbell returned the klckoff to his own 35, Plche went 24 yards on a reverse off Eugene's light tackle. Campbell broke through left tackle, ran 19 yards, then tossed a lateral to Plche. who continued for 10 more to the Eugene 13. Plche got 5 on a reverse. then Campbell smacked center for 8 yards and a first down on the Eugene 1-foot line, Plche, on that sweet re verse around Eugene'a right end, car ried It over for the ball game. While Campbell, hotter than a handful of firecrackers, was the out standing back on the field. Bowman, Plche. Stead and Caples for Medford also turned In fine exhibitions. Caples, at the blocking quarterback post, opened up huge holes for Bow man end Compbell to scamper through. Campbell' completed five out of seven passes for a total of 101 yards, an average of beter than 20 ynrds per toss, All occured in the crazy second period. In the Medford line. Al Barrow and Monteith were outstanding. Barrow breaking up many Eugene plays be hind the line of scrimmage and Mon teith coming through with his usual brilliant exhibition of pass-snatching. Robertson, Couglll and Shear led the Axmen offensive thrusts, while Charley Elliott, 230-pound tackle, made things tough for the Tigers. Indicative of the wild scoring duel Is the fact that Eugene was forced to punt only once, an 8-yarder, and j Medford but twice. Practically every j time the two teams got their hands j on the ball the resul was a touch- j down. Long, sensational broken-field ; runs were In abundance, with Cou- j gill and Robertson of Eugene and : Bawman of Medford proving the big 1 ground-gainers. The game was exceptionally clean, only two offside penalties being In flicted, one on each club. J By their victory, the Tigers took j their place sloneside Salem and Mc- Lough lin high of Mllton-Freewater as . the outstanding non-metropolitan teams on the road to the mythical ; state championship. Next Friday afternoon. Armistice Day. the Tigers ; piny Weed. Cal.. high at the stadium. Coach Bill Bowerman revealed after the game that all hla players came ! through the encounter In excellent ; condition. There wasn't a serious in- ' Jury, he said. Lineups and summary: 1 Medford Eugene M on tel t h R EL Joh nson Clute RTL Elliott Erl RGL Jensen Prentice c Sklllern Jones LGR Bishop 1 Barrow LTR Bodner Miller ier Stewart Caples qb Balle Stend RHL . Robertson Bowman LHR Csuglll L. Thurman FB Shear Subs: Medford. Plche. Campbell, Ncwland, H. Thurman. Howard. Coop er. Brewer. Hibert. Eugene: Saund ers, Stewart. Peekham. Morgan. Reare by periods: Medford 0 13 9 t 825 Eugene 0 13 0 619 Scoring: Medford (touchdowns), Campbell, Monteith. Stead, Plcho. (extra point), Campbell. Eugene (touchdown). Shear. Cauglll 2, (ex tra point . Bodner. Officials: Rlney Cook, referee; Tvnn Harrington, umpire; George Robertson, head linesman. Unph Team Lose Orants Pass htgh'a third string football team defeated the Medford sophmores at the stadium yesterday afternoon. 13 to 0. The winners acored In the first and third periods. BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 5 fPi A alaah ir? stteir m tb wn and seventh rounds gave Truman Kennedy, Spo kane Junior llghtweieht. a victory over Everett Reagan or Boise in the main event of last night's fight card MEDFORD ARMORY ' MONDAY NIGHT Jack McDonald vs. Red Lyons Pete Belcastro Frankie Schroll Bobby Wagner Cecil McGill Medford-Eugene Game Statistics Medford Eugene ' Ysrds from rushing- 303 374 Ysrds from passes....... 111 Total yards galned......3U 3D 303 IS 3 0 17 8 3 0 5 1st downs (rushing).. 1st downs (passe) 1st downs (penalties) Total 1st downs Pssses attempts Passes completed Passes Intercepted by.--Yards lost penalties.... Avg. length punts BEST NOTRE DAME TEAM LICKS NAVY BALTIMORE, Nov. fl. ( AP) No tre Dame's greatest football team since the last glorious 1930 model, turned out by Knute Rockne, rolled over hapless outclassed Navy. 15-0, today as a capacity throng of 62,000 half-soaked spectators wondered what the score really could have been if Coach Elmer Layden hadn't hooked the leash on his touchdown makers- It was a and, wet day for the Mid dles, long one of the most danger ous pigskin foes of the fighting Irish. If some of their pass receivers, who had 31 forwards pitched to them during the alternately exciting and Uninteresting game, had reached, a bit higher the score might have bwn close. But the Irish secondary, as alert as the forward wait was strong, broke up the aerial bombardment and then sailed down the field with touchdown thrusts In the second and third periods to clinch the victory. North Carolina Wins CHAPEL HILL. N. C, Nov. 6. North Carolina scored in the third period to defeat Virginia Tech, 7 to 0, today In a driving rain before 14.000 high school student guests of the University and some 4.000 other fans. Stirnweiss, North Carolina quarter, went five yards for the score four minutes before the period ended. Mnronlc placeklcked the point. Be Right for the Holiday Season You don't hac to spend a fr- tune to be drescd correct ly, but oii do have to select from clot hes that are care fully chosen for their val ues, their boa ter detail of tail orlng and their authentic quality. row diolct of 200 Fibrlcs. Midi in my itylt you islsct Tailored ttil way you want K ttt sny ipscJsl tsiturti dtslrsd Your Indlvlduilly-stylMl ippoir. anct wm Imprott otnort and Dloase you. At popular priest. 27J3237M2 Ssats on sals at croons ti. 101 tstisr s caff t-i trt
