fEDFORT) MATL THTBUyE. fEDFOTTD. rREnoy. SrTDAY. yOTTOrBEft 13. 1938
Staters Register First Victory in History Over Stanford, 6-0
T'AGT. SIX
BEAVERS BATTER
HECTIC WIN
E
Players In Near Fights
Card Passes At Finish
Suffer Penalty.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Not. 12. (AP)
Another football Jinx of the west wns
toppled today when Oregon Bute
college whipped Stanford 6-0 In
savage game featured by several near
clashes between opposing players.
It whs OJ9.Cs first win over the
Indians in history. Today's game was
the 13th between them.
The Orangemen of Oregon State
snatched tho sole touchdown In the
first quarter after their early 40-yard
drive ended with Kissel burgh's fum
ble on the Stanford 30.
Stanford got one first down and
after an exchange of punt Vic Koh-
ler ran In between Stanford pass
ing combination of Lcdcboer and
Onllarneau, picked the ball out of
the air and scampered 70 yards tor a
touchdown. Not an Indian laid
hand on him. Hutchlns' kick for
point was blocked.
From then, on the battle resolved
' Itself Into a bruising offensive by
Stanford and an equally ferocious de
fense by Oregon State.
The wingback attack designed to
moke 6 or 6 yards at a crack worked
like maglo In mid-field but failed to
hold up near scoring dirt, although
the Indians in tho second period once
penetrated to the Beaver B-yard line,
Stanford sustained two second
quarter drives for more than 40 yards
and In the third quarter appeared
hended for a. touchdown when they
mado 40 yards in short takes. With
Ledeboer, Oallarneau and Paul man
carrying the ball, they reached the
10 yard line. There the Beavers rear
ed up ftKftln, bonved the charging
Cardinals back and took the ball on
the 33.
Stanford had a wide margin In
yardage figures making 388 yards 711
on passes to 108 yards for Oregon
Btnte.
The Beavers mode nothing on pass-
en. The Indians almost salvaged the
(tamo In the dying minutes when
Hamilton paased to Graff. Graff,
tMkled, lnteraled to Gallarnctiu who
wns on his way to glory when two
Beavers overtook him on the Oregon
State 33. All told It was good for 43
yn.ds but the 8 tan fords had to take
16 yard rebuff for clipping. The
game ended as the Indiana complet
ed another toss far short of the goal,
Lineups:
Stanford Oregon State
Clarke LB Coons
Zagar LT Hackenbmck
Poole LCI Schulte
Calvelll O Orr
Donahue RG Hukhln
Andereon RT Sterling
fitojkovich RE Wondllck
Paulina n QB Mercer
ldeboer LH V. Kohler
Cfnllnrnenu RH ' M. Kohlor
Blundlee FB Klaselburgh
Srore by periods:
Stanford .0 0 0
Oregon State 0 0 0
00
0
Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns,
Vic Kohler.
MIGHTY PELICANS
PLAY BEND A TIE
(Hv The A.mi'latrrt Pres.)
No ArmWIw marked Oregon high
achool gridiron warfare yesterday, but
Moral upsets were Jotted Into the
core hooka as tram settled down
to the final drive for the mythical
state championship.
Jefferson, Portland s defending
champion, has virtually won thla
year's tltlr hv defeating Franklin 8 to
0. It wan Franklin's first defeat.
McUmihlln High o( Mllton-Frce-waur
remained In the charrtplonshlp
running with a 35 to is victory over
Petnlleton
Klamath Falls, the state', scoring
lead-r, played llend to a 8-8 tie.
North Bend's strong eleven smashed
Meihfirid 30 to 8. Hood River
trounced Mill Military 41 to 7.
PntrrprlV! defeated Wallowa JB to
0 with one of four touchdowns
gift because an melted Wallowa
peetator Interfered with a runner.
University iFugenel and Cottage
drove. Independence and Dallas.
Newherj and Me.Mlnnvllle. Astoria
and Tillumok all played to aeorelev
ties.
ttoc-evelt downed Commerce In the
Portland l-ague, 19 to 0.
COASrsCHEDULE
TO BE SPLIT, 1939
an FnANc iscoi Nov. ia t An
The plavln M-hedltle for the 24. week
Ifl.w season of the Pacific Coast tv,sc
ball len,.ue will be drown up some
time before the January IT meeting
,e league directors In Seattle.
Director decided here to rejieat the
Win program, with a 34-wcck atratght
cheriHle followed by a poat aeuin ,
Plavoff of the first four teams for a '
WW. mo purie. The season datea were
flxe.l at Ap-I l to Sept. 17. niree.
tors snld the arhodule would he ad
opted at Seattle In January.
r.tpeet
announr-mcnt of new 1
MimB'iera f r
ine iNwramnito and
Oakland ball clubs did not material-
,M"
Football Scores
By The Associated Press
Kast
Porliam 0. North Carolina 0, (tie)
Carnegie Tech 31, Duqueane 0.
Duke 31, Syracuse 0.
Penn 7, Penn State 7, (tie).
Amherst 41, Williams 0.
Navy 14, Columbia 8.
Cornell 14, Dartmouth 7.
Rutgers fl, La Fayette 0.
Oeorgetown 14. West Virginia 0.
Harvard 40, Virginia 13.
' Army 34, Chattanooga 18.
Princeton 30. Yale 7.
George. Washington 0, Kansas T.
VUlanova 20, Temple 7.
Hartwlck 13, Arnold 0.
Swarthmore 43, St. John's (Md.) 0.
Maaaachusetta State 37, Renea-
sclaer 0.
Slippery Rock 14. Thlel IS.
Union 31, Hamilton 0.
Weeleyan 30, Rochester 13.
Olenovllle Teachers 14, Fairmont
(W. Vs.) Teacher 0.
.Mill nest
Ohio State 33, Illinois 14.
Michigan State 30, Marquette 14.
College of Pacific. 33, Chicago 0.
Carroll 30, Klpon 6.
Bradley Tech 31, Knox 0.
Drake 37, Tulsa 7.
DePaul 30, St. Louis B.
Ball State 31, Earlham 0.
DePauw 7, Wabash 0.
Washington (St. Louis) 37, Butler
31.
North Dakota State 13, South Da
kota State 6.
Notre Dame 10, Minnesota 0.
Northwestern 0, Michigan 0, (tlo)
Detroit Tech 44, Illinois College 7.
Miami 37, Case 13.
Adrian 7, St. Mary's (Mich.)
(tlo).
Centre 2B. Ohio Wesleynn 0.
Pittsburgh IB, Nebraska 0.
Dayton 13, Ohio U. 0.
Marshall 37, Cincinnati B.
Kansas State 13, Iowa State 13
(tie).
Bowling dreen 28. Hiram 7.
Transylvania 10, Rio Orande 8
Indians 7, Iowa 3.
Augustana 14, Monmouth 7.
Carleton 7, Cornell (Ia.) 0.
Hnuth
Georgia Tech 14, Alabama 14, (tie).
uiemson 14. Kentucky 0.
Centenary 10. Mississippi state 0.
Mississippi 30, Sewanee 0.
Tonneasee 14, Vanderbllt 0.
Detroit 7. North Carolina State 0
Florida 21. Maryland 7.
Virginia Military I. 10. Davidson 8.
Washington Jt Lee 37. William A
Mary 0.
Randolph-Macon 0, Hampden Syd
ney 7.
South Carolina 27. Purman 0.
Emory and Henry 24, High Point 0
Tulane 38. Georgia 8.
Auburn 38, Louisiana State 8.
Knillhu-est
Southern Methodist U 10. Arkan
sas 8.
Texas A. ic M. 37, Rice 0
Oklahoma 21, Missouri 0.
Texas Christian 28, Texaa 8.
new Mexico U. 8. New Mexico
State 2.
Rocky Mountain
Colorado 8, Brlgham Young 0.
Denver 30, Hawaii 13.
Utah IS, Colorado State 0.
Wyoming 27. Utah State 12.
Fnr West
Washington 7, Southern Callfornli
Wisconsin 14, u. o. L. A. 7.
California 20. Oregon 0.
Oregon State 8, Stanford 0.
PORTLAND DOWNS
38-6
PORTLAND. Nov 12 I API lltm.-
Ing straight power, the University of
Portland smothered College of Puet
Sound today. 38-8. In a football game
fought through cold, anowv weather
The final quarter, with Portland
far in front, was cut from in m
minutes by agreement of both
coaches and to the delight of a
nivering handful of tana who ner.
alsted In sticking It out.
Portland opened Its scoring spree
n the first quarter, marching from
Its own 40 to score In 12 playa with
Joe F.nrler going across. Five playa
Iter the start of the second period
he rtlots drove to a score from their
own 43 and a blocked punt provided
ne third touchdown, Marty Oilagcn
falling on the hall over the Pngt
Sound goal.
Portland scored twice more In
the third period hut Puiict Sound
matched the Pilots final last quarter
touchdown when a pavs Interference
and line plnva put the ball on the
Portland 3, from whero Ramsey, right
halfback, bucked over.
EL
TO CARNEGIE 21-0
PTTSDtTROII. N"r. 13 (API
Csrnenie Tech. beaten only by Notre
Pome, continued its bid for recount
tlon In the nation's 1MB football
scramble today by lacing Its down
town rival, Duqueane, 310. Some
:t0.iHH fun saw the Tartans, who de
feated Pitt last Saturday, clmh the
strel towns "h.-i-kyard" chAinplonhlp
In Pitt stadium.
RACING
PAWTIK'KFTT. HI. Nor. 13 (AD
I Sam Riddle s War Admiral captured
the 10 iHHi-sudiM Ithotie Island han
dicap at Nnrrniuisett tmrk today. '
Beating Mucho Ousto to the wire by I
about two and a hif lengths Dusky '
K was third
The time fur ti e mile and an cilith
lfi3--
WEAK PUNTS GIVE
OVER DUCKS, 20-0
Oregon Out gains Bears
After Game Won Sten
strom Shows Class.
By RumpII Newlnnd
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 12. (AP)
University of California's Bears, strik
ing swiftly In the second and third
periods, charged to a 20 to 0 football
victory tddny over University of Ore
gon's hard ffghtlnR Ducks.
The Bears, apparently recovered
from the shock of their beating by
southern California a week ago, hit
touchdown trail midway of the sec
onrt period to go 38 yards for the
first score. Fullback Anderson went
over from the three-yard line.
Immediately after the next klckoff,
a weak Oregon punt gave the Calt-
fornlans the ball 39 yards from scor
Ing ground. On the first play, Bot-
tari passed 14 yards to Smith and
the lnttcr ran 23 yards for the touch
down. Bottarl analn scored the point
alter touchdown with a dropklck and
the Bears left tho field at half time
with a 14-0 lead. .
Shortly after the third quartet
opened, another poor punt by Oregon
gave Cal I fornla I he ova 1 30 ya rds
irom goal. One pass, good for threo
yards, and the balance line smashes
put the ball ovor. Halfback Smith
rambling the last 13 yards on a cut
back through right tackle.
Although the statistics were fairly
even, with Oregon outgalnlne Call
fornla from scrimmage, some 23,000
fans left the stadium convinced the
Benrs had shown decided superiority
throughout.
Before the first touchdown, the
Bears once lost the ball on downs
on Oregon's one-foot line, after ft
0.5-yard drive, then ml.wed a field
goal try a dropklck by Bottarl from
the 18 -yard marker.
Oregon, beginning late In the third
period, outplayed California for the
balance of the game. The northerns
made their lone scoring bid after
taking the ball on their own 31-ynrd
line Just before tho third quarter
ended,
From there they bucked and bat
tered 66 yards to California's three-
yard lino, early In the fourth, before
being thrown for a loss and losing
the lenther eight yards from the lest
marker.
California's second team onenod
the game and were relieved by the
varsity men after soven minutes of
the second quarter. All the scoring
was done by the first stringers.
Rival fullbacks proved the top
ground galnera, with California's An
deraon, who started the gnme, ad-
ancing 30 yards In 10 trtes and
Oregon's Marshall stenstrom, a soph
omore from Seattle, leading the visi
on with 34 yards In la attempts.
Stenstrom waa the only Oregonlnn
who gained coiwUtently against the
California defense.
The lineups and summary:
Oregon Pos. California
Lance ....... I.E .... Scmmons
Fiwkett LT. Stone
niovanlnl La .. RM9o
Samuelson .......... C Brrwlcn
Waldrn RO Wtlson
Jensen RT Lang
Roglnato . RE A. Regtnnto
Nllf.cn QB .... Wlnterbottom
Oebhartlt LH Hrpo
R. Smith RH Cornell
Emmons FB F. Andemm
Score by porloda:
Oregon 0 0 0 ft 0
California 0 14 6 0 'JO
ScorlnR: California touclulowns, O.
Anderson ( sub for F. Anderson 1 ;
Smith (sub for Cornell) a.
Point after touchdown. Bottarl
dropklck) 2.
T
preparations have been made for a
nice ultemiitnce at the Medford Clun
lvib practice shoot at the nlrport i
I this mornlnc. Shooting will com
mence nt 10:30 snd continue until
1:30. Both nvuUtlon and akeet tar
gets w HI be shot.
Next Sunday the club will augumie
its first turkey shoot of the sea
noii. Turkey, ducks, geese, chicken
and grocer Irs will constitute the
prires. The shooters will bo dlvldrd
Into clauws according to their repec
ttve abilities to break targets, thus
giving the low average shooter the
wune chance as the top men.
During the jeaon the club will
hold a special event for the news
paper fraternity, awarding turkev
and a second prlre to the pencil
pusher. , This has been an annual
event for several yewra. The public
la invited to all shoot. A well-heated
clubhouV s.wires comfortable en
tertainment tot all.
t'ruah how n Hwt
EtrariNE, Nov. 13(API The I'nl
vrrsity of Orem rrosh wound up
their football senson yesterday with
a IS to 7 victory over Orenon State's
I Htvika.
t'rew lienten
Nov. 13 -AP
"or.e crew,
of sophomore.
convAUJ..
Orve,on State
Ped chiefly
Tie
bt three lenji'ha to the lmlerltv
of Callfnia today in the first race
of the season on the Willamette
rler.
Member of the 5 in til tret of
in, tin mke witi. n of r
skin l'hev lv;i ve a ncrr will eat
them If they swear falWy.
WEED CONQUERED
BY TIGERS 20 TO 0
VIA AIR ATTACK
Displaying an alert and tight pass
defense, and taking to the air
themselves, for two touchdowns,
Medford high's Tigers smashed the
Weed, Cal., high school Cougars In
the annual Armistice day classic
at the stadium Friday afternoon,
30 to 0.
Over 4,000 spectators watched the
Tigers score In the ftfst, second
and fourth quarters, and hold the
vaunted Cougar razzia "dazzle attack
to a net Rain of 70 yards. Weed
got no closer to the Medford goal
line than the 48-yard line and
most of the time was deep In Its
own territory.
It was the first defeat for the
Callfornlans in two years and only
the second in three seasons. The
Cougars were no match for the
Tigers, who piled up 204 yards on
t he grou nd a nd 165 th rou g h the
air for a total of 350 yards gained
from scrimmage. Medford made 20
firsts downs to 7 for Weed.
Eugene Miller, Mcdford's lanky
left end, scored two touchdowns on
forward passes from Shorty Camp-
bell and Jack Bowman. BUI Caplea,
quarterback, tallied the other Tiger
six-pointer.
The Tornado had its first touch
down within six minutes of the
opening gun. Al Barrow recovered
a Weed fumble on Weed's 15-yard
line and after Louie Thurman and
Bowman each picked up five yards
on line smashes, Caples bucked it
across from the five-ynrd line on
a fake spinner. He went through
a nice hole over his own right
guard. Bowman converted from
placement.
Franklin Jones, guard, recovererf"
a Weed fumble for Medford on the
Weed 34-yard line In the second
period and the Tigers again swung
into action. Shorty Campbell shot
a forward paas to Bill Piche for 20
yards. After a couple of line plays.
Campbell pitched a pass straight
over the line which Miller grabbed
on the goal line. A pass for the
extra point waa Incomplete.
bhortly before the third period
rrKled, the Tigers maneuvered to
their third touchdown. Caples start
ed things off bv Intercentinor
Weed pass on the Weed 25-yard
line. Bowman and Stead carried the
ball to the 10-yard stripe whero
Bowman flrod a 10-yarder to Miller
in the end zone. Wally Ert con
verted with a placeklck.
The Tigers were driving to another
score when the game ended, the ball
being on the Weed ll-yard marker.
Although the Cougars were her
alded as the passing threat. It was
Medfond which displayed the aerial
fireworks. The Tigers attempted 20
forward pa.tsos and completed 12 of
tnem, while Weed was successful
only four times out of 11 tries.
Tho ga mo was ma rrcd by many
fumbles by both teams, the players'
hands apparently being too cold for
comfort.
Next Friday night the Tlera play
Grants Pbjw here in a southern Ore
Ron conference gnme.
Lineups:
Mem ford:
Weed '
... Lewis
Shontz
IJnvlllc
Bellottl
Miller LER
Barrow m.LTR
Brewer LOR .
Prentice C....
Erl ROU Andreas
Howard RTL Meltne
Montelth BEL Kegg
Caples QB Pnlletta
s'ead RHL Fletcher
nownian l.HR Ancelo
!.. Thurman FB DeBortali
Subs: Medford McCurly, piche.
Campbell, Newlnnd. Jones, Cooper,
CJleiwon. Chtlders, Clute, Hoffman,
Wnllts, Hlbert. Young. Weed Shep
pard. Catallano, Bervnrdl, Brunello.
Toi-7,1.
Scoring: Medford (touchdown),
Mtller 2, Capias. Extra point. Bow
man, Ert (placeklrksi.
Score by periods:
Mt'dfnrd 7 fl 7 0 20
Weed 0 0 0 0 -0
Officials: Rlney Cook, referee;
Bernle Hughes, umpire: Ivan Har
rlnfon. head linesman.
Statistics:
Medford Weed
Ysrrts from rushing 204
i ards from passes 1!S5
Total yards gained 350
r'lrst downs (rushing)
11
First downs ( parses)
- 0
30
30
13
S
35
Total first downs
Panes attempted
Pawn completed
PftMrs Intercepted by ,
Yards lost penalties ...
Average length punts ,
30
Orimt Hi) niter l.oe
WAU.A WAM.A. Nov. 13 (API
Grant HtKh of Portland defeated the
Whitman Freshmen 43 to 33 In a
two and a half mile cross-country
run through snow.
4
Mnnniiiiillt lletitcn
MONMOUTH. Ore, Nov. 13 (APt
The Central Washington Colleg of
Education. Mvrlng on atraieht line
bucks, defeated Oregon Normal, 13
to 8. In an Armistice Day foothall
came.
CKli.j time for nno Ute to Claa.
tlfy ls It I :so p. m.
BOWLING
KEEP FIT!
nlth the finel on of all. ROW I
iSii n modern up-to-date tllea It
health hil et real run Meet rout
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
Is K Main neat the tlrldie
I'tulei mmnrritwnl of tart lm
ft?
oa
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
AND NOTRE DAI
LEAD GRID RACE
Duke's Goal Uncrossed
Dartmouth Conquered By
Cornell, Old Eli Downs
Yale.
By Herbert W. Barker
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. ( (P) Texas
Christian, Notre Dame, Tennessee,
Duke and Oklahoma rolled majesti
cally along the undefeated and un
tied football trail today but the east
lost 1U lsst major representative
when Dartmouth's Indians were top.
pled by Cornell.
Texas Christian, ranked In the
No I spot In the last Associated Prcai
poll, rolled over the Texas Longhorns.
38-6, as Davcy O'Brien continued his
amazing passing performance. Notre
Dame, meanwhile, shelled Minnesota
Into decisive defeat, 19-0.' with Soph
omo Bob Sagcu throwing two
tol'hdown passes.
! Tennessee, finishing strongly, vir-
tnally clinched the Southeastern con
ference title with a fourth-perlcd.
two-touchdown barrage that sank
.....Uv.w..L, uihb, me country s
only major team with an uncrossed
goal line, outclassed Syracuse from
start to finish and won. 21-0. Okla
homa, gaining full possession of the
Big Six lead, ran up the same score
on Missouri.
Cornell's line and the smashing
play of Brud Holland. all-America
end. wero the main factora In the
Big rted's 14-7 conquest of Dart
mouth. A victory over Penn Thanks
giving day will give Cornell the "Ivy
league" crown.
Along with Dukc'a crushing victory
over SsTacuse. North Carolina could
point with pride to Its scoreless draw
with Fordham hut the east, on the
whole, fared well In Interactional
fames. Pitt burled Nebraska. 10-0:
Harvard ran over Virginia. 40-13;
George Washington nipped Kansip.
9-7: Western Maryland scored an
unexpected triumph over Wske For
est, 20-13. and Army rolled up an
expected 34-13 count on Chattanooga.
Princeton's Tigers furnished the
biggest eastern surprise, stopping
Yale, 20-7, mainly on Dave Allerdlro's
superb passing. VUlanova. tied but
unbeaten, halted Temple. 20-7, and
Oeorgetown. playing too light a
schedule to figure In national rank
ings, remained unbeaten and untied
by virtue of a 14-0 victory over West
Virginia. Carnegie Tech, one of the
section's really powerful squads, had
no trouble with Dtiquesne, 21-0. and
won the Pittsburgh city crown.
Navy spotted Columbia touchdown
and a field goal and then won. 14-9.
while Penn and Penn state played to
a 7-7 draw. Amherst won the "Little
Three" title with a 41-0 mut or
Williams.
Auburn and Georgia Tech cave the
deep south Its principal thrills. Au
burn finally clicked and romped all
over Louisiana State, 38-fl. Geomla
Tech grabbed a two-touchdown lead
over Alabama but the Crimson Tide.
io win, rinally came
throuch to tie at H-14. Tulanc
routed Georgia, 2fl-6. and Mississippi
Crushed Sewanee. 39-0. In nth-r
southeastern games
Florida stopped Maryland, 31-7. and
Clemson won over Kentuckv. 14-0
Virginia Military retained an outr
side chance to risure In the South
ern conference title, apparently safe
for Duke, by winning over Davidson.
19-6. North Carolina State lost an
other Intersections! verdict, bowing.
7-0. to Detroit.
With Minnesota and Wiseon5ln, the
leaders, bot h enlaced outside t he
conference, the Big Ten race re
mained virtually unchanged whn
two other leading contenders. Mich
igan and Northwestern, played to a
bitter 0-0 tie before a crowd of 80.000.
Ohio State's Buckeyes had a field day
at Illinois' expense, 32-14. while In
diana pushed over Iowa, 7-3. Sta.:g's
College of Pacific thoroughly battered ,
Chicago. 32-0.
Iowa State's perfect record In and
out. of the Big six went by the
boards when the Cyclones barely got
a 13.13 draw with Kansas Stntc.
Pinget led a last-period rally that
enabled Michigan State to win ovei
Marquette. 30-14.
While Trxrts Christian maintained
Its Southwest conference lend. South
em Methodist, also undefeated within
the conference, bowled over Arkamns.
ttt-6. Texas Ag3.es routed Rice. 37-0.
Wisconsin scored a surprise 14-7
victory over IT. C. L. A., getting the
Jump on the Bruins in the early
ta;:es of the game.
Utah remained on top of the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven conference by a
13-0 conquest of Colorado State.
Oen. Robert E. le started the first
clnws In Journalism In the United
Slates.
Closing Ime for Too Lstt to Clea
lfy Ads is 1:30 p ra. '
SUITS and TOP COATS
to your measure $24.95 up
VPSTAIRS
UCLANS MISCUES
GIVE WISCONSIIN
14 TO 7 TRIUMPH
UOa ANOELE8, Nov. 12 (AP)
Wisconsin, turning on two scoring
blasts ol power behind a hard charg
ing forward wall, dumped the Bruins
of university of California at Los
Angeles. 14 to 7. In an InWraectlonal
grid battle today before 50.000 specta
tors. Surrendering only In the fading
momenta of the game to a desperate
passing attack that brought the lone
Bruin touchdown, Wisconsin turned
two uclan mlscues Into touchdown
drives and handed the locals their
first hometown defeat of the season.
In the first half both teams fail
ed to capitalize on numerous fumbles
and pass Interceptions. Then late
In tho second period. Wisconsin grab
bed one of the Uclan passes deep in
Bruin territory. Jack Murray making
the interception.
The Badgers from the big ten. their
Howie Weiss and hta backfleld mates
stopped up to this point, began to
click and went over the goal line In
three plays. Weiss made nothing on
tho first play, but Bill Schmttz, left
halfback, broke through the right
side of the Bruin lino and went 22
yards to the 7 on the next. Weiss
cracked through the line for
the
rcore, and Hovland converted
In the third quarter, after Ucla
had gotten In a hole on u pass try
ruled a fumble. Wslconsln started
from the Bruin 38. Schmltz passed
12 yards to Cllle. Weiss picked up 7.
York made 7 more and Oavrec. on a
sneak, darted off his left end to the
one. Two plays later York crashed
off right end for the touchdown and
Hovland again kicked the extra point.
Throughout the game the Bruins
running and passing star. Kenny
Washington, was unable to get loose
as the Bruin line crumpled before the
Wisconsin forwards, but Kenny and
quartoback Merle Hnrls started a
spectacular passing attack with less
than three mlnufes of the game to
go.
L
BATTLE SOCKEYE
T
Probably the most seriously bitter
wrestling feud ever to develop in
Mod ford will be resumed Monday
night In the armory, when Pete Bcl
castro and Sckcye Jack McDonald
collide in the one-hour moln event.
It will be the third time they have
clashed on the mat. In both pre
vious matches the winner was Bel
cast ro.
However. McDonald has one victory
over Belcnstro to his credit a boxing
continent whloh pnrlpri In tho aArnnH
! r.mnri whrn ni sw,-. v,
fists smashed apnlnst the Belcnstro
chin. Sweet aa that victory waa, Mc-
, Donald Is still unsatisfied because he
I bri eves he can wallop pete at the
! Supple business.
Willi MeDminlfl flrnH a-lfh flmhitlnn
to prove he cim whip Pete at wrestl
ing. end the Ma IUillnn aflame with
desire to get revengo for that prize
fight defeat, the match Is expected
to prove one of the most sensational
ever seen here.
Red Lyons, the villainous Joplln
Ohost who defeated McDonald last
week, will claah with Frankle Schroll
In the middle event. Cecil McGlll and
Bobby Wngner open the progriim in
a remotch from their great exhibition
of legitimate tactics last Monday.
Willamette Toppled
By Pacific U., 6-0
SALEM, Nov. 12 (API A Wil
lamette unlver.Mty fotball team which
observers for the past week had nrc-
dieted was ready to be toppled from
Us loftv northwest conference perch
lost to Pacific university 6 to 0 yes-
terday
Willamette, unbeaten In conference
piny since 1P33. had plied up 36 con
,ecutive conference victories and four
straight championships.
Pacific asm red Itself of at least
a tie for the conference crown In
Playing Willamette Into the mud.
The lone touchdown came late in
thf second quarter when halfback
Len Oilman pasted his way 80 yard-.
Rncette made the touchdown.
Football Team Crashes
BFI.LK PLA1NE, Minn.. Nov. I
lAP) A bus driver and a IwU.ill 1
ptnver were killed, a coach waa crlrl
ea'.ly Injured, and a doren other
mcmbera of the team were bruls-'d
and cut when the bus carrying the
Oustavus Adolphus collece teiun of
St. Potcr crashed the rear of a truck
early today.
Cse Mall Tribune Want Ada
GOAL KICK GIVES
OVER TROY. 7 TO 6
By Prank O. Oorrle
SEATTLE, Nov. 12. (AP) Thoso
University of Washington Huskies,
who couldn't beat up a sweat a few
weeks ao, tripped up the mighty
championship-bound Southern Call
fornla football team 7-6 on a slip
pery turf field here today before
18. COO fans.
The Huskies triumph waa Just as
convincing as It was amazing, and
sent the Trojans spinning Into
tie with the California Bears for the
conference title. It waa Southern
California's fifth successive loss to
the Huskies.
Tlie Trojans never did get their
vaunted power Into high gear.
Both touchdowns were made on
long, electrifying dashes, the first t
52-yard ramble by Johnston, Wash
ington halfback, in the" opening
period : the other a 72-yard punt
return by Lansdell, TJSC quarterback
Washington's margin of victory
came on a perfectly booted place-kick
for the extra point by Jones.
Southern California's attempt to
tie the count fl7,zled when Phil Gr.s.
par's effort from placement after
Lansdcll's sensational run, skidded
off one side of his foot, and was
low and wide.
After Jones split the uprights with
what proved to be the winning point,
Washington came over so close to
two moro touchdowns In the first
period.
Immediately following the Wash
ington klckoff, Lansdell tried a pass
from the U. S. C. 32 but Marx raced
In, deflected the heave upward, then
picked It out of the air and set sail
itoalwnrd. He brushed off a couple
of tacklers but finally waa spilled
on the U. S. C. four-yard line.
( The desperate Callfornlans dug In
on their goal Hue. caused Gleason
to fumble and lose four, held John
ston to two, broke up" a pass and
then burled Johnston's nose In the
mud one yard short of a touchdown
on the fourth down.
The Huskies came rushing right
back with aerial maneuvers, Gleason
whipping passes to Marx and Newton
to reach the U. S. C. 18, but the
Trojans managed to hftlt the offen
sive aaln, this time on their 14.
After a minute of play In the
second quarter. Lansdell hauled down
a long punt from Johnston on the
U. S. C. 28 and the Trojan quarter
back pranced and squirmed through
a maze of tncklcrs to reach the
Husky iioal line 72 yards away..
Washington rolled up 10 first
downs to U. S. C.'s three, rushed off
167 yards to 77 for the Trojans, and
collected 45 more through the air
while the Callfornlans failed to com
plete a single pass.
g rv ..f .22. '
t.MftJi
AIR CORPS CHIEF MaJ.
Gen. II. H. Arnold (above), aj
successor to Ihe late Oscar
Wrslnver who died In a plane
crash, will have post four years
? A 'af
if 4 s
t -TV '1 J
il WRESTLHNG
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Jack McDonald
Pete Belcastro
Red Lyons
Frankie Schroll
Bobby Wagner
Cecil McGM
COUGARS DEFEAT
MOSCOW. Idaho. Not. H. (AP)
An Idaho mistake and a break gar
the Washington State Cougar a U
to 0 victory over ths Vandals today
In the 44th annual, contest between
the Palouse country rivals.
A crowd of leas than 8.000. most
of whom because of slippery roads
missed the first half, watched the
two teams slip and slide and fumble
In six Inches of slush and snow
which fell this morning on the
frozen gridiron.
The mistake, which gave W.S.O.
Its first score, occurred with but
two minutes to go In the first halt,
when Rolse, Idaho signal caller,
elected to pass on hie own 36-yard
line.
Bud Oigulere. substitute W.S.C.
fullback, Intercepted the pass and
ran for a touchdown without hind
rance. Bowswell, substitute tackle,
failed to convert.
In the final quarter, the Cougars
got their break and second score.
End Johnny Klumb blocked Rolse's
punt on the Idaho 41 and ran it
back to the Idaho 13 where he was
downed.
In their only sustained ground
play of the day, W-S.C.'a Emerson,
substitute halfback, went over the
line after W.B.C. had counted Ita
first first-down of the game.
Tragedy for the players In the
llrst period as they slipped nd
churned seeking a footing turned
to comedy for " the spectators as
every four or five playa brought
lost yardage either through a fumble
or a player's falling as he attempt
ed to run.
Idaho missed a chance to score
in the fourth when a Vandal punt
was downed on the W.S.C. one-yard
line. But they couldn't put It over
and W.S.C. kicked to safety.
The Vandals dominated the field
In the second half, but never could
keep drives functioning Inside the
Cougar 30-yard mark.
HORSES ARE STILL
fAP Feature Servlco)
WASHINGTON. The mschlna
enthusiast have heen rtrHI.Hno
" t-...,...0
that the airplane, the machine gun, .
me lans una gas will anve tne army
horse to the military boneyard.
But Just suggest to the arms ex
perts that the cavalry Is on Its last
legs and you'll get a polite horse
laugh. And 32.000 horses and mules
in the streamlined U. S. army of
165,000 men will Join In tho derisive
chorus.
The experts sav that a lmur .a
there la movement In u-nr ann -
ting there fustest with the mostest"
la what counts, the superior mobil
ity of cavalry to other ground forces
In rough country will remain Indis
pensable.
They back up thla contention with
lessons of the value of cavalry In the
current Spanish and Slno-JBpanese
conflict as well aa the World war.
Marshal Poch. Kimrems rnmmanrfa.
of the Allied troops which defeated
me uerman army on the western
front. aUd: 'The next war will begin
as the last war ended with move
ment."
Men and munition. k.
brought into battle, action v. ran.
Idly with motor cara If networks of
gooa rosas are available. But off the
paved highways, there are woods,
hills, streams, ravines and swamps
to oppose the progress of motor ve
hicles. And then the horse cornea In
mignty nandyl
Tho airplane, of counu. h.
ly expanded the range and Increased
the aneed of Srmitinff tmnn
menta. Yet when visibility Is bad the
cavalry comes to the rescue. Said
General Von Seeckt. !at mm.n
der-ln-chlef of the Ocrman army:
ine aviator has come to aid
not to replace the ravalrvm.n mnu
reconnaissance la left to the cavalry
man whose vision is not dimmed
by clouded skies."
The Lincoln highway, connecting
Nrw York and San Francisco. Is
3,384 mllea long.
Closing time for Too Lat to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
ti on sale t BRortva, Tel. 101
Hl.tSTIM S TAI L Tel tt