"MTIDFORD MATT, THTTSOT!. "NrEDFORD. OrfF-CON. RFXDAY. NOYTOrBETt 27. 1938
Oregon State Trounces Oregon 14-0; Out Punt, Outgain Webfeet
PAGE TWO
HIGGfNS BAUER
WAY MY DIRT
Lance's Fumble Costly-
Oregon Gets To Twenty
Yard Line Once Nichol
son Fails.
MULTNOMAH FIELD, PORTLAND.
Nov. 28 (jf) The chisel -toothed Ore
gon State college Beaver, slashing
greedily at the goal In tho fourth
period, killed off a flutterlug Oregon
Duck, 14 to 0, today In a Pacific
Coast conference football game bathsd
In 43 years of tradition.
Hal Hlgglns, the Beavers' reserve
halfback, provided the powder and
Jim Kiesclburgh, sophomore fullback,
the light to explode Oregon In Us
final contest of the year.
Larry Lance, striving to make head
way for the Ducks on an end arourtd
play, fumbled on the Oregon 3 9 -yard
line and act up the consistently
playing Beavers for their first score.
With the seconds fading out rapidly
Sn the third period, Klssetburgh
danced through Webfoot tackier to
the seven-yard line.
' The teams changed goals and Hlg
glns grabbed six yard to the one
where Kissel burgh bounded over cen
ter for the score. Big Presoolt
Hutch Ins, veteran guard, converted
from placement.
Oregon, gridiron Goliath one Sat
urday end erratic loser on another,
grew ambitious on the ahort end of
the score and rumbled, chiefly on
Ted Gennardt'a pitch to Dennis Don
ovan, reserve quarterback, to the
Beaver 28 but an Interception smoth
ered the dying hopes of a score. On
exchanged punts, Hlgglna sped 42
yards to the Oregon 28, and with
Morrfe Kohler and Klsselburgh hardly
averaging leu than five yards a
plunge, smashed to the Oregon one,
where Klsselburgh pierced oentor for
the score.
Hutch Ins again made the extra
point from placement,
Oregon only once entered within
the Bcnver 20-yard line and then
only by a scant one-yard margin.
Jimmy Nicholson was short with a
placement when he tried to turn this
one sustained drive Into a score,
Oregon State, third place team In
the conference, made profit rapidly
after an even first half. Long punts
kept tho Webfoots far In their own
territory during the third period nd
Oregon State, as though waiting fur
Just such a development, registered
Itsulf as the superior club by capital
izing on Lance's mlscus .
. Twenty -one thousand persons
watched the Beavers, conquerors of
both Washington and Washington
State, win undisputed possession of
the' unofficial northwest champion
ship. , The Boavers made over twice as
many yards, the majority of them
coming In the second half, as tho
Webfoots 113 from passes and rush
ing. Oregon State captured 11 first
downs against five for Oregon.
lineups and summary
Oregon
Yerby ......
Peters ....
B. Robertson
Cadenasso
Walden
Stuart
Re.flnato
Nllaen
Gebhsrdt
Nicholson
Rmmoni .......
Pos. Ore State
LE .. coons
LT Ha'ekcnbruck
LO Schu'ta
O Orr
RC1 Hutchlns
RT. -, L. Younce
.... RE Wendl'.ck
QB Mercer
,...LH V. Kohler
.RH- M. Kohlir
... FB Klsselburgh
Score by periods:
Oregon State 0
Oregon 0
0 0 1414
0 0 00
' Oregon State scoring Touchdowns,
Klsselburgh (3): point after touch
(town. Hutchlns (3), both from place
ment. Oregon-Stater
Statistics
PORTLAND, Nov. 30. Ml Statu.
tics of the Oregon-Oregon State rout
ball game: Oregon
Oregon State
Flret downs - fl 11
Yds. gained rushtnjt (net).. 49 107
Forward pusses attempted.. 8 12
Forward paura completed . 1 4
Yds. gnlued, forward pawes 37 40
Yards lost, attempted
forward pawra 0 0
Forward passes
Intercepted by 9 S
Yards gained run back
of Intercepted pane 10 3.1
Punt. aver, (from scrim.)..., 3B.7
Opponents' fumbles
recovered 3 1
Yards lout by penalties 33 B
Includes punts and klraoffa.
Oregon Five Plays
First Game Tuesday
EUOENE. Nvr. 28 (AP, The
football senson fsdrd t'"de.y and
found hft.sketbn.ll rea.1v to bloom tn
colleRlnte circles, with the Unlver
lty of Portland sc!ie(luld to meet
the University of Orron at Mr
Arthur court November 29.
The name will rpn Coach How
ard Hhsrm'a series of 13 eatly
eason gnmes to tune up his de
fending chnmplons. The bask bull
chertulr will csrry tha Webfoots
to New York City and bark.
Nine lettermen ar on tha Web
foot r-quad this year, with four of
the 1 P1R coo.it conference nort hern
section chnmplnns back in dale
forward. Wintrrmu'e. center, and
Anet and Jihanson. guards.
CI. slii, time for Too Lata to Ciftt
Ads u 1.30 p in.
DUKE BEATS PIT!
IN LAST QUARTER
DURHAM. N. 0., Not, as (ZD
Stocky Wlllard Perdue of Duke
smashed through the weary Pitts
burgh tin and Into football Immor
tality today.
The Duke end, alternate blocking
back a year ago, banged Into one of
John Chlckerneo'a frequent punt,
from the enow-covered end sone,
grabbed It on the bounce and scored
the touchdown that defeated mighty
Pitt for the Blue Devils. 7 to 0, and
ended the most remarkable season
In the history of Duke football.
The touchdown, scored on the fifth
play of the fourth quarter, wae
enough to send the B3.000 spectators
Into transports of Joy and maintain
the Blue Devil's position as the na
tion's only major undefeated, untied.
unscored on eleven.
But If Perdue's touchdown won the
gamd, the trusty right foot of Eric
(The Red) Tipton saved It. The sen
ior tailback on Wallace Wade's 30th
and greatest eleven kept the Blue
Devils In and the Panthers out of
the ball game with 30 punts that
averaged 39.1 yards from scrimmage
and which held the weary Pittsburgh
backs pinned in their own te.rltory in
the last quarter.
By then Jock Sutherland's eleven,
which played through with only six
substitutions, was dog tired. Twice
In the first half It had bid terrifical
ly hard for touchdowns, with the
great Marshall Goldberg leading the
attacks . with reckless running and
deadly blocking.
Each time the surge fell short. The
solid, seaworthy Duke line halted
the first savage charge, the second
failed when Larry Peace, replacement
for the Injured Goldberg fumbled
on the IB and the ball game was
lost.
LE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 38. (API-
Army bounced off the ropes with
recovered fumble and a devastat
ing Bl-yard march In the third per
iod today to sweep Navy's hard
fighting, never surrendering football
forces Into defeat, 14-7, before 102,.
000 half frozen fans at Philadelphia
municipal stadium,
-' The victory was aa sudden as It
was sweet to a teem that tro'ted
on the frosen tundra a heavily
played favorite. Navy had fought
back to gain a tie at 7-all nnd was
driving relentlessly deep In Army
territory when one of Its great
hero's of the game, Emmett Wood
of Wllkensbttrg, Pa., fumbled. Harry
Stolla, Cadet guard from Kankakee.
in., recovered.
Army, off to a lead In the first
period when Charley (Huevl Lon
of Chevy Chase. Md., rsced buck a
punt return for 79 yards and the
first touchdown, was beaten and
sore when the big break came. Navy
had outplayed the Cadets badly,
shoving tho West Pointers back to
their 17-yard line for a first down
Wood waa a bit too anxious and
his numbed hands a bit too cold as
he grnbbod the leather and prepared
to hit the line. The ball squirted
out of his hands and Stella pounced
on It on the Army 19. Ten plays
later and the Army backs, rein
(orced by Sydney Martin of Gilmer.
Texas, who made 4a yards on the
Ilrat two plays, rode over the Mid.
die line for the final, winning
touchdown.
NEW YORK LOSES
,25-0
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK
Nov. 26.iAi Fordham rolled over
its old city rival, New York vinivui
lty, 3S to 0, In a aamo nlaviv, In
frcMlng weather before AO. 000 fnns
hero today. Tha Rams aiored twice In
tha opening period on long march
and snoved across two more qulok
onea In the closing quarter when the
Violets were too chilled to resist.
SUN BOWL OEFER
EL PASO, Tea, Not. 31. (API
Ths University of New Mexico, co
holder of tha border conference foot
hall championship, was formally in
vited today to represent the con
ference In tha Bun Bowl football
game here January 8.
Dr. Dob Homan, chairman of the
bowl commute?, said an opponent
for the Loboa had not been sel
ected.
Oerr .Hlniiglltrreri
PORTLAND, Not. 2S,;,p Deer
hunt era who went into the Murderer's
cre.-k district to avail themselves of
the antlerless deer shooting got aJ
most a deer per hunter during the
first four days Assistant Regional
Forester H. L. Dounlai said yenterday
149 hunters entered Uie district and
143 deer were killed.
Cloatn time for Too Ute to Clas
ty Ads is so p m
I'se UaU nibuiw Want Ada
Football Scores
(By the Associated Press)
taut
Army 14. Navy 7.
Holy Cross 39. Boston college 7.
Fordharn 26, New York univer
sity 0.
Catholic-Bouth Carolina, postpon
ed until Monday.
Duquesne 15, Niagara 6.
Johns Hopkins 0, Bt. John's 0
(tie).
Morris Harvey 0, Davis and Elklns
8 (tie).
South
Duke 7, Pittsburgh 0.
Georgia 0, Oeorgla Tech 0 (tie).
Tulane 14, Louisiana State 0.
Rollins 33, Tampa 0.
Florida 9. Auburn 7.
Mississippi 19, Mississippi State 6.
Marysvllle 7, Carson Newman 0.
Midwest
Springfield (Mo.) Teachers 20,
Southwestern (Kas.) 0.
For tt'et
Occidental 31, Colorado college 0.
Stanford 33, Dartmouth 13.
Washington 26, Wash. State . 0.
Oregon State 14, Orogon 0.
Tempe (Ariz.) Teachers I, Whlt
tler 0.
Southwest
Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma Agglcs 0.
Texas Christian 20, Southern Meth
odist 7.'
Baylor 21, Rice 8.
Texas Tech. 21, Marquette 3.
JOPLIN GHOST TO
MEET BELCASTRO
IN REMATCH TILT
Another varied fare Is In store for
wrestling fans In the Medford armory
tomorrow night when Promoter Mack
Llllard presents his gladiators In their
weekly grappling card.
The program Is likely to range all
the way from fast, scientific wrestl
ing to a madlcap embrogllo. The
alley brawl will be provided by Pete
Belcastro and Red Lyons In the main
event. The match was riotous enough
last week when the two under-hand-ed
matmen clashed but It Is liable
to be a really gory affair when they
tangle In a rematch tomorrow night.
The two exponents of everything
that Is foul In wrestling are mad
at each other. Pete Is sore- becau.se
he thinks he was gypped out of the
match last week and Lyons Is sore be
cause Pete entertains such thoughts.
Tho Joplln Ohost takes tho view
that Pete Is scrowy If he thinks he
con ever win.
So It looks like an old-fashioned
brawl brewing. And Referee Earl
Kookley is liable to be Involved In It
too. for Pote blames him for hnnrilnc
.o iiwitij ihsc weex to Lyons.
A clean but rough-and-tumble
match is expected when Sockeye Jock
McDonald and Floyd Brltt tangle In
the middle event. Sockeye will be
dishing up the rough stuff while
Brltt will be trying to win with
legitimate wrestling, though ho Is
aoie to take care of himself In any
kind of mat work.
The opener will probably produce
the only absolutely legitimate wrestl
ing of the evening. It will bring
together Frankle Schroll and Cecil
McGlll, two of the cleverest grop
plcrs In tho gome.
COUGARS FIZZLE
WASH
SEATTLE. Nov. 26 (AP) Some
body must havo kidded the V.ish-
li.Btcn Huskies Into believing they
naa a cnance to so to the Rote
Bowl the way they went out and
sklnnrd the Washington State col
lege Cougars, 26 to 0 before 17.000
fans In the Washington stadtum
tnis aftornoon.
The annual "big pame" between
tho two old stnto rivals which
meant little or nothing to the out
side world, closed a hl-and-mlss
srnson for Washington and left
Wnshlngton State undisputed cham
pions of the cellar department of
the Pnclflc const conference.
Washington State finished with
seven losses and no wins while
Washington salvaged somo ulcry
with three victories, one an a marina
upset over Southern California, pro
bable Ho.v Bowl rcprrscntstivcs.
By holding WiLthiputmi Htste
scoreless the Iluk.cs inn do it 13
years in succession that they havn
kept the Cou;ars from counting a
touchdown on the local gridiron
Wastilnpton collected four touch
downs on spectacular thrusts, boot
ed two extra points, fltfzlcd two
other chances to score snd held
Wnshlngton Stnte away from scor
ing territory except for one threat
ening Cougar drive late in the third
period.
DAIAAS. Teiaa, Nov. 3(1 syThe
matchless finesse nt Tvsns Christian's
Bruisers, one of the utratest teams
In !?outhwpt conference history,
swept them to the league champion
ship with a crushing 30-7 triumph
over Southern Methodist today.
PiHlflr Uen I'rtll
POIIFST OHOVK. Nov 3sv- p.
clflc unh-crslty's ba.ketbnll team be
fan to take shape this week as the
first early-season game neared.
CHRISTIANS DOWN
SOUTH METHODIST
ClLin time rot Too Lata to C;as
ii) AOs is I JO p in.
TIGERS TO FACE STANFORD ARISES,
KIWANIS BANQUET, TRIMS DARTMOUTH
CAMERA BATTERY IN THRILL GAME
After coming out on top In a
long, gruelling schedule, the Med
ford high school football squad will
don uniforms for the last time this
season Monday afternoon.
The boys will get into their red
and black grid suits to have their
photograph taken Immediately alter
school, about 3:30. at the high
school. After they have been photo
graphed, the boya will turn In their
uniforms.
Monday noon the football players
wilt be guests of the Klwanls club
at Its weekly luncheon-meeting In
the Hotel Medford.
Twelve of the squad have played
their last football game for Med
ford high as they will' ftnleh school
next spring. They are Erl and Chll
ders, guards, Prentice, center, Mon
tleth. Young and Verblck, ends,
Bowmen, Cooper and Campbell, half
backs, and Caplea, McCurley and
Gillespie, quarterbacks.
Coming through the hard season
with no defeats In Oregon, the
Black Tornado lays claim to the
mythical state championship. Mac
HI of Mllton-Freewatar also claims
the state crown and an effort was
made to schedule a deciding game
between the two teams here Thanks
giving day. Ashland high school re
fused to cancel Its scheduled
Thanksgiving day game with Med
ford, however, and the champion
ship contest had to be put off after
Mac Hi had agreed to come here
Only blot In Oregon on the Med
ford record was a tie with Hood
River In an early-season game up
atate. For the reat. the Tigers march
ed through all Oregon opposition
ine llgers played a long nine-
game schedule In which four stiff
games were bunched In successive
weeks. They opened the season on
September 29 with a 6-8 tie with
Hood Blver at Hood River. They
defeated Roseburg here 33-18 on
October 7 and the next week In.
vaded California to drop a game to
&urcKa 0-14.
On October 31 the Black Tornado
hit Its stride and defeated the
Klamath Falls team here, 6 to 0.
After hanging up an Impressive of-
lensive record, the Pelicans were
stopped dead by the Tigers. Never
did Klamath Falls get beyond the
iwcaroro ad-yard line while the
Tigers knocked at the Pelican goal
nne several times befare finally
crashing over for the lone tally.
vn uctoncr 28 Medford beat Bend
nt Dend 13 to 8 and on the fol
lowlnj week took a purely ofrenslve
(?ame from Eugene 25 to 19.
on Armistice day the Titers de
feated Weed, Cal.. here 10 to D
The next week Orants Pass went
down to defeat on the Mcdfcrd field
21-0. The season wna brought to a
close Thanksgiving day when Med
ford decisively defeated the Grizzlies
In Ashland 27 to 7.
"The squad functioned like a, well
knit unit all season and that ac
counts for Its success." said Coach
Dill Bowerman yesterday. "The re
serves were particularly good In fit
ting into tho machine."
Bowerman gave credit for much
of the teams success to Ed Klrtley
backfleld conch, and Russ Acheson
coach on passing and punting.
'They cooperated splendidly nnd
t am greatly indebted to them for
their able assistance," Bowerman
said.
THRU AS WELTER
NEW YORK. Nov. 38 (Si Bruised
and cut. Crferlno Oarcla today took
stock of the hurts he received In his
vain welterweight title bid ajalnst
Henry Arm.troni! last night, decided
he was tliroujh with 147-poundera
for keeps, and then went to a doctor
about his Injured hands.
Throuph his manager, George Par
nassus, he announced that when he
Is ready to light asatn. which might
not be for two months, ho would en
ijagn only middleweight!, since h
had dltrirulty making the welter
vcic,ht limit.
AlthoiiRh he was cut over both
eyes by the short shnrp hooka Arm
strong threw nt him. his worst Injury
waa to Is hands.
Armstrong, meantime, recovered
rapidly. The left eye which OarcH
clrurd waa rapidly returning to nor
mal and hi. In.. ......... ,
- ",iuu, wnicn came
out of the fiht swollen, apparently I
Was tint hiiHK. k,.-t .. ...
' ' tujiuHKer -naP
Mead said Henry would stay In Nm
York until Wednesday snd would bo
readv to go on with Wenas of the
H7-pound crown scnln December c
against Al Mnnfredo In Cleveland?
Too Colli. Itmr Off
BOWIE. M.t, Nov. 38jTr(,
frrocn condition of track today forced
otflctals to call off the racing pto
pram at Bwle.
Closing time for roo Late to Clas
ity Ads ta 1:J0 p m
GALA BOWLING
EXHIBITION
flene natllarill
I9ST-M Uncles World ftiamplnn
sa.
Men and Momen Star of sferirtnl
f'rlilaj, jnrt. a mi p. m.
Free tenure Jt Instruction, al 4 p.m
MEDFORD
BOWLING ALLEYS
GARCIA DEFEATED,
PALO ALTO, Nov. 28. (AP) One
of the doormats of the coast con
ference this year, beaten six times,
Stanford provided a stunning ell.
max to an otherwise dull football
season today with a 33 to 13 victory
over Dartmouth,
It was the most thrlll-fllled game
seen on the local gridiron during
the fall campaign, one that had the
disappointingly small crowd of 20,
00O fans, on 'edge from opening
klckoff until the final gun.
Stanford scored first and last In
the Intersections! battle that saw
the Dartmouth Indians beaten for
the third time by their far-western
opponents.
For three periods Stanford clung
to a one-point lead, made certain
by an accurate kick after touch
down. In the last quarter, the game
switched from a close, airtight en
counter, to a rout with Stanford
pounding and passing to nine more
points and a convincing decision
over the runner-ups for the Ivy
league championship.
An Intercepted pass, late In the
opening period, paved the way for
ne first Stanford touchdown.
Midway of the second quarter,
Dartmouth crossed the Stanford
goal. Hutchinson bumped through
center for the last 3 yards. It ell
maxed a 68 yard advance.
Shortly after the third period
opened MacLeod fumbled and Har
lan Pool, Stanford right guard,
covered on Dartmouth's 39. Two
passes netted a total of 35 vards.
From the three-yard line Sianford
scored.
Dartmouth came back to score
on a 63-yard gain on one Dlav.
MacLeod was the hero of the swift
ort:e- Racing out to the sidelines.
ne cauTht an 8-vard nass from
Hutchlnssn, then ran 85 yards
without a hand laid on him for
the touchdown.
Stanford superiority was demon
strated tn convincing fashion In
the final quarter. The team marched
iu yards to a touchdown.
PULLMAN SET FOR
IT TITLE
PULt MAN, Nov. 28 p"h-Tho Wash
ington State Cougars, undaunted by
a disastrous football season, are go
lnj after the Northern Division Co:.t
conference basketball championship
In dead earnest. Coach Jack Priel said
tonight in calling the first varsity
ssrlmmnje for Monday.
Priel, who lost Corky Carlson from
last ycar'a strong squad, said he
would revamp the W. S. C. game,
moulding hla attack around a "dou
ble pivot" system, which would keep
his tallest playera under the basket.
Veterans who will answer Monday's
call are Al Hooper, Ed Kerpa, Merle
Miller. John Koslch. Jack Jennings.
Ray Mahnkey. Jack Orirfln, Howard
Shumway and BUI Chase.
Bud Olsen. Vern Butts. Dale Gen
try, Paul Llndeman and Ray Sund
qulst. from last year's undefeated
freshmen, will also be out.
Pre-conference games have been
scheduled with the University of
Portland. Whitman college, Enstorn
and Central Washington colleges,
Willamette and Oonzaga.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26 (p) The New
York Americans gained a one point
lead In the National Hockey league
stand I nil tonlitht with a 6-4 victory
over the champion Chicago Black
Hawks before a crowd of 11.000 in
Madison square Garden.
It was the Black Hawks' first ap
pearance In New York this season and
the American's victory atoned for
the 6-1 trouncing the Windy City
sxtot handed Red Dutton'a crew at
Chicago two week ano. In th?
standing the Americans went one
point ahead of the New York Rang
ers and the Toronto Maple Leafs,
who beat Detroit.
jf
ffV
iiEaguf
WEESTLSHG
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY
Red Lyons
ts.
Pete Belcastro
Sockeye
McDonald
v
Floyd Britt
Frankie Schroll
Cecil McGill
BOY WONDER AND
VETERAN HURLER QUARTER AND DUKE
TOP COAST TEAMS TEAM,
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 36 (UP)
Win Ballou, veteran San Francisco
relief hurler, and Freddie Hutchinson,
young Seattle right-hander, led the
Pacific coast baseball league pitchers
the past season, official records com
piled by WLIUam M. McGee showed
today.
Ballou, who saved many games by
expert relief work, won 10 games and
lost two for a percsntage of .833. His
earned run average was 3.41 per
game. Hutchinson won 26 games
more than any other pitcher and
lost seven for a percentage of ,781.
His earned run average was 3.48.
Byron Humphreys, San Diego, who
won 0 and lost 13, hod the lowest
earned run average of 3.33.
Big Manuel Salvo, San Diego speed
ball pitcher, sold to the New York
Giants, struck out 191 batters to lead
the league In that department, Dick
Barett. Seattle right-hander, was soc
ond In strikeouts with 188 and was
the wildest pitcher, Issuing 133 baaa
on balls. Salvo won 2 2 -.3 and ost
9 for a percentage of .710. Barrett
won 18 and lost 17 for .614.
Other leading pitchers: Fay Thom
as, Los Angelea. 18 won and 8 lost,
.092; Tony Freitas. Sacramento, won
24, lost 11. .686; Henry Plppen, Sac
ramento, won 17, lost 8. .680; 8am
Gibson, San Francisco, won 23, lost
12. .637.
Simed Jolley. 240-pound right field
er lor the Oakland Oaks, was the
best batte? of the asarn with an
average of 3 50. Jolley played In 119
games, made 145 hits in 414 times
at bat, and batted In 54 runs. He
finished ah?ad of Bsrnle Uhalt of
Hollywood and Eddie Mayo of Los
Angeles, who were tied at .333.
Other leading batters, who appear
ed in 100 or more games were:
Outfielder Brooks Holder, San Fran
cisco. .330; Outfielder Harry Rosen
berg. Portland, .320; Outfielder John
nie Frederick, Portland. .319; first
baseman Glen Russell. Los Angeles,
.318: outfielder Arnold Statz, Los
Angeles, .317.
WAY QUEEN TO
ADOPTED COUNTRY
OSLO. Nov. 28 TV-The body of
Queen Maud of Norway was return
ed to her adopted land today aboard
the British warship Royal Oak.
Escorted by Norwegian naval units,
the Royal Oak entered Oslo fjord as
thousands lined the quay. The na
tion was tn mourning and schools
were closed for the day.
A military salute of 21 guns was
fired aa British bluejackets carried
the royal coffin ashore. Then it was
borne through crowd-lined streets
to Akershus castle, where the body
will lie in state until the funeral, not
yet arranged.
Queen Maud, daughter of King
Edward VII of Great Britain and
Queen of Norway since Haakon was
called to the throne In 1905, died
In England last Sunday.
SPANISH TROOPS
HENDAYK. Prance (At the Span
ish FrontUr). Nov. 2S (stHarrass-
ed by high winds and heavy rain
storms, mtlltary forces of the Spanlrh
civil war rested tonight In prepara
tion ror the third winter campaign.
Along the heavily fortified Smre
river banks In Catalonia troops on
both sides worked to consolidate their
positions before snow and cold hit
the battlellncs. Military reports said
there was no action on any front.
me only incidents reported were
Intermittent aerial bombardments of
Bnrcelona nnd nt tacks along the
const north of Threre. Insurgent
planes and gunboats combined tn as
snults aimed at Laselva and Culera.
EUGENE. Nov. 26 Hard on
the heels of the retreating football
season, basketball will crowd Into
the collegiate picture nest week when
University of Portland plavs Univer
sity of OreRon at McArthur Court,
November 29.
NIGHT
Seats on tale at RFtntvvs. tl 101
t i NTir r. rei :n
FACE WIND, RAIN
TEXAS CHRISTIAN'S
GRID TOPS
NEW YORK, Nor. 38 (UP) When
the final cleat-mark has faded, the
last goal-post been demolished, and
the football fans have staged their
last Monday morning session, two
names will spice every argument
Texas Christian's mercury-minded
quarterback, Davey O'Brien, and
the Blue Devils of Duke university.
The dtralnultlve O'Brien, most
versatile player to come out of the
pass-minded southwest In almost a
decade, snarkeri tb flhrUHnnn A
30-7 vlotory over Southern Methodist
ujuny wmie ajukc, unoeaten, untieo
Snd Unscored on. mrielv Vtt.tiri
Pittsburgh's "dream backfleld" with
a -u tnumpn to rase rank witn tne
nation's best.
The Christians, who. aetwHinv tn
Coach Dutch Meyer, have never been
"let loose," unleashed all their power
in me first period to score is nnints
and coast to victory and the south
west conference title.
Duke, pushed all over the field by
Pitt for three quarters won on a last
period "break." Willis Perdue, a
103-pound end, plunged through Pitt.
blockers, took Chlckernen'n mine.
his chest and fell on the ball tn the
end zone for the game's only score.
Tony Huffa. a reserve guard, split the
upngnis ior tne extra point.
The rest of, the day's program may
have lacked quantity but made up
for It In several "quality" games.
Army's cadets knocked off the Navy
Blue. 14-7, in the national classic,
that drew over 100.000 shivering fans
to Philadelphia, and Stanford, an ln-and-outer
all season, rose to cham
pionship heights and downed a great
Dartmouth eleven. 23-13 in h. .k.-j
meeting between those two schools
" penect record ranks, only
four teams saw action and all came
through SBfely to leave unchanged
the total of eight major elevens be
sides the Duke and T. c. u. triumphs
the Bed Raiders of IVui t i.
tered a 31-2 victory over Marquette's
u ano Oklahoma
tXOUnched the Oklnhmvm a ,
The remaining four teams. George-
' wame. Tennessee and
Western Reserve, were Idle.
Other results: nnvinv t -
Poalhom 35, NYU 0: Florida 9, Au-
i, ueorgia o. Oeorgla Tech 0:
Holy Cross 39. Bostm, rv,n n.
lane 14, Louisiana 0. '
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK. Nov an nt i
Miss Margaret Welch has returned
home from Klamath Palls, where she
visited relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Meehan of Medford la
spending a couple of weeks here
with her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Hoefft,
una lamiiy.
1,1 res extension unit met
Monday with Mrs. J. R. Tyrrell, with
14 ladles present. Mrs. Mabel Mai: I
gave a very Interesting talk on nutri
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ragsdale and
family of Butte Falls were Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Kagsdale,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davtes of Med
ford were also guests Thursday eve
ning at the Ragsdale home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn and twin
children of Medford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Grlgsby and family had
dinner Thanksgiving at. the Toun
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gardener and
daughter of Butte Falla, and Raphael
Gardener Sr. were Thanksgiving
guests of the J. B. Short family.
A community Tbsnksjlvlng dinner
was held at the Orange ball at which
a large crowd enjoyed a bounteous
dinner with recreation and visiting
tn the afternoon.
The Morrel Patton family were
guests Thursday of the L. J. Grlsson
family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roefft wire
hosts to a Isrge party of frlenos !
Thanksgiving. Including relatives and !
friends from Medford.
Closing time Tor Too Late to Clas
iify ds Is 1:30 p m.
HURRY
HURRY
HURRY
Buy in haste and repent at
leisure. It 'a an old proverb and
true. Especially when applied
to men's clothes. You get more
style and better fit when you
decide a week or so ahead that
you need a new suit or topcoat
and then let ns tailor it to your
measure.
They cost $24.95 and up
which is no more than
ready mades
KLEIN the TAILOR
128 E. Main
UPSTAIRS
BIG FIGHT IMS
TULANE VICTORY
OVER LOUISIANA
BATON ROUGE, la., Nov. 2 p)
Tulane's fast football team trounced
Louisiana State today, 14 to 0, before
40,000 fans In a rough game climaxed
by general fighting among fana and
playera.
The Tlgera could do nothing to
stop Tulane's shifty halfbacks, Bob
Kelloj and Fred Casslbry, who.,
sparked the Wave's attack and jftrza
a touchdown apiece.
The game was one of the fiercest
of the 38 the teams have played.
Bronco Brunner, Tulane's brilliant
back, and Jack Staples. Tteer full
back, were carried from the field with
Injuries.
In the fourth quarter, officials
ousted James Stell. Tiger halfback,
and Tom O'Boyle, Tulnne guard, for
swopping punches. The Tigers were
penalized for clipping, unnecessary
roughness and slugging. Bruce Hed
rlc, L. fl. U. field general, was put
out on the slugging charge.
Then the players cut loose with
swings and wallops. Fans atreamed
down out of the stands, some of them
with sections of the stands used as
clubs.
Coaches from both benches quieted
the flthtln?. a tew more plays were
run. the last whistle blew, some
Tulane admirers ripped up the Tiger
goal posts, and the battling started
all over aain.
The fist-swinging went on till
darkness put an end to It.
Golf Chjb Pro Will
Give Winter Lessons
Laddie Selkirk, professional at the
Bcgue River Valley golf association,
announced yesterday a new series
ct golf lessons for the winter
season.
Mr. Sslkirk. beginning today, will
giva golf Instruction throughout the
next few raon' hs at a substantial
decrease In price. Twelve lessons
will be given for the price of tha
previous series of six 1 assorts.
Anyone desiring additional Infor
mation regarding the nt; winter
rates may contact Mr, Selkirk at
the solf club.
Wifh Tis bhvf
S3cc?ic.: ff.csa"8i"
CAS HEATER
Here's ha-it for very one In
our car i.iut or back. New
tA-m-.'an principle "heat con
diiiorn" your car gives quick
ilow of wcrm air to every noo
ond comer.
t HERE PROOF
tnytf i" i 8",cl1 blow of
t-T sS-"" "nlt bomb"
VOKZMl how
72j.-yj culotM hrt to
5 vtj port of
ft
.ev23 auper
SERVICE STATION
8th and Front. Phone 1300
Fordson Sales and Service
cr-.
Wle3 -i
PAY AS Miffi
you earn vjKxJi
Qm a Goodrich Kt lIJ
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Plan fin OTorr 1R&
pocl:lbook. Ho rod KW
tap, bo dlar. W B&ii
opa four accouoi & feA W
AT ONCC Jj
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