PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933.
Medford Wins 26-1 9, but Tough Weed Team Causes Busy Evening "
TIGERS!
POWER I
TO GAIN
I'
Californians Fill Game With
Action and Thrills Vis
itors' Air Attack Quelled
A surprisingly tough, well-drilled
'Weed (Cal.) high school football
eleven gave Medford'a Black Tornado
plenty of troublesome moments at
the stadium Friday night before the
locals turned on the power In the
second half to emerge with a a to
10 victory In the opening game of
the season here before an estimated
, 1,000 persons.
Bo skltterlsh were the Cougars, In
fact, that they actually led the
Tigers twice 8 to 0 In the tint
ejuarter and 13 to 7 at one point
In the third heat. The Californians
also were abreast of the Tornado
once at 19-all In the fourth period
at which point the Bowermanttea
erashed over for their winning touch
down with six minutes to play,
Plche rcores Payoff
It was Billy Plche, the 15S-pound
veteran right halfback, who tallied
Medford'a final touchdown and broke
up a wide-open, hlgh-wlde-and-
handsome scoring battle. From the
three-yard stripe Plche grabbed a
reverse and shot off his own left
tackle' for the payoff. Prior to that
game-cllnchlng touchdown the Tigers
had marched from their own 38-yard
line, with Bob Newland and Ike Orr
ripping off substantial gains off
tackle and around end. A 33-yard
gallop by Plche, on tho same reverse
around left end with which he ulti
mately scored, placed the ball on the
Weed 30-yard marker, and Newland
and Orr drove It to the three.
The Tigers scored two touchdowns
la the fourth quarter, one In the
third and one In the second, while
Weed tallied one each In the first,
third and final stanzas. The score
was 8 to 0, Weed, at the end of the
first period; T to 8, Medford at the
half; 13 to 13, Medford at the close
of the third quarter.
The Cougars drew first blood with
eight minutes of the first period
remaining. Jim Paletta, quarterback,
Intercepted a Medford pass straight
over the center of the line and raced
M yards to the goal line. Louie
Thurmen tossed the aerial and Pa
letta. backing up the line, grabbed
It, swung wide to the left sideline
and outran the entire Tiger team.
Blllotl'a attempted placo kick for the
extra point was wide.
Play Called Back
A beautiful pass from Newland to
Plohs was good for 84 yards and a
touchdown In the first qusrter, but
the play was called back and Medford
penalized because of offensive Inter
ference. However, the Tigers came
right back In the second quarter to
get their touchdown and forge ahead
when Plche converted the extra point
with a place kick.
Jim Wallls, 170-pound substitute
center for Harry Thurman, scored the
touchdown on a sensational Inter
ception of an attempted forward pass
The Tiger line, charging through
almost Intact, partially blocked Pa
lette's pan on the Weed 4S-yard line.
The ball shot straight up and Wnllls
was right there to take it In and
ramble the 49 yards to scoring ter
ritory. He wasn't touched by a Weed
player.
Both cluba scored once In the third
quarter. Weed did It first to take
a 13 to 7 lead when Paletta bucked
It over from the one-yard line after
two passes from Cavallano to Palettn
snd Argyrls gained 3a yards and sov
eral line smashes advanced it to the
one-yard line.
Power Counts
Here. Medford's power begsn to
assert Itself, starting from their
own 40-yard line the Tigers pounded
across the goal line In exactly six
Plays. Newlend raced 31 yards around
right end, Plche circled the opposite
flank for 13 yards, Newland ripped
off 18 yards more around right end
then added five around the same
lng to put the ball on the 10-yard
stripe, ike Orr. 165-pound sopho
more fullback, belted center for five
yards, then whammed over right
tackle for the touchdown, piclie'a
place kick was wide, but the Ti6er
led, 13 to 13.
Another powerful Medford drive In
the opening moments of the fourth
quarter, this time for 85 y.rds re
sulted in another Tiger touchdown
Newland, Plche and Orr took turns
?,Z ' "L "" w,,n
skirting right snd for the final u
yards Plchs's place kick was snort.
and It was 13 to 13.
Long Pass Acorn
A few minutes later Weed tied the
o on a halr-ral.Mng. 45-ysrd for-
H! P"' from p,1,tt Lo"le Plv,,
right half. Piva caught the ball on
fa etta then tied the a.-ore at lo-nll
with a place kick.
Following Medford's winning touch,
down with six minutes to pisv. Weed
opened up a desperate serial atuc.
which was throttled when Orr In-
Mr?.P!T, '0n hot on Medford's
38-yard line. Newland then made
thing, certain by booming a 47-y,rl
Punt over the Weed goal n.
Newland was Medford's chlel
ground-gainer, tearing of 108 net
yards In 18 carries for a 7 08 average
Plche packed the leather nine time,
for 73 yards, an average of 8 4 yard.
DM try, while Orr made 73 yard. In
H attempt, for a 48 average, orr
conducted himself in a manner to
bring a smile to Coach Bill Bower
man. The young transfer from muc
Hirer high was playing hi. fir.t
game of prep football and he turned
In a whale of a performance. He
howed trcm-ndnus duve and spc:d
Dale Howard. Al Barrow, Bill Clute
Game Statistics
Vdg. from scrimmage. 344
Ydg. from passes 33
Total yardage . 378
1st Downs (scrimmage) 18
68
92
180
11
8
14
13
t
t
8
1st Downs (passes)
Total first downs .
Peases attempted
Passes completed
Passes Intercepted by .
Number of punts
1
, 14
8
. 8
0
8
Avg. length punts 40J
Penalties 45
and Stan Winter, the latter aub left
end, came up with fine exhibitions In
the Medford line, which opened nice
boles In the Weed forward wall and
held atlff on defense except for a ev-
eral wide aweeps around the flanks.
Tigers Gain Most
The Tigers far outgalned their
opponente from scrimmage, rolling
up 344 yarda to 88. Weed completed
five out of 13 forward puses for
03 yards, while the Tornsdo, with
Newland doing the flinging, com
pleted three out of six for 33 yards.
First downs were even, 14 for both
teams.
Medford Weed
Lineups:
Leonard. LER.. .... Argyrls
Barrow.. LTH... Bchontz
Hewitt . LOR DeLuccI
H. Thurman n mintii
Howard. BOL. Corteee
Clute RTti. Mellne
Hoots. REL-. Brunello
L. Thurman.
Newland....-.,
Plche.
QB..
LHR.,
RHU
Paletta
Plva
-Cavallano
Orr FB ........DeBortoll
Subs: Medford Winter, Wallls,
Florcy, Moyer, Saulsberry. Weed
Rlzzota, Bays, Comeaux, Shaffer,
Belcaatro.
Scoring: M e d fo r d touchdowns.
Wallls, Orr, Newland, Plche; points
after touchdown, Plche 3 (place
kicks). Weed touchdowns, Paletta 3,
Plva; points after touchdown, Pa
letta 1.
Score by periods;
Weed . . 8 0 8 718
Medford 0 7 8 1338
Officials: a. Harrington, referee:
B. Hughes, umpire; O. Robertson,
head linesman.
ERICH PLACE
8 ON ALL-STARS
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 33. (API
Tho American league placed slant
of ten players chosen on an all-star
major league baseball team In tho
Louisville Courier-Journal's 16th an
nual baseball contest. It wju n.
nounccd tonight.
The team, selected from a consen
sus of major league managers, club
presidents, umpires, scouts, coaches
and many of the nation's top sports
writers (In batting order):
Rolfc, New York (A), third bose:
Cronln, Boston (A), shortstop; Foxx,
Boston (A), first baso; DlMagglo,
Now York (A), ccnterfleld; Williams,
Boston (A), rlghtfleld; Oordon. New
York (A), second base; Medwlck, St.
Louis (N), lcftlield; Dickey, New
York (A), catcher; Walters, Cincin
nati (N), and Feller, Cleveland (A),
pitchers.
DlMng,;lo was the only unanimous
choice, the paper said.
ON COAST FRONT
PORTLAND. Sept. 33 (API Dr
Edmund W. Simmons, Portland, dis
patched a letter signed by 80 sports
men to the state game commission
today protesting closure of trout
fishing In tidewater streams west
of tho coast rango after October 18.
"Fishing on coast streams has
been poor this summer," Simmons
wrote. "Fall snd winter tldewotor
jort fishermen ore ardent enthu
siasts who plan their trips carefully.
Many are elderly and for physical
reasons cannot wade fly flailing
streams, but obtain their sport In
le.s arduoua boat fishing."
, .
High School Football
Friday Game.
Washington
Benson Tech (Portland), 8; Kelso. 35
Grant (Portland), IS; Vancouver,
Wash., 0.
Oregon
Longvlew, Wash., 31
Frnnklln (Portland)
Astoria, 0.
31; Klamath
rails. 31 (tie).
Waltabiirg, Wash., 13; Wallowa. 7
Washington (Portland), 0; The
Dalles. 0 (tie).
Mllton-Frcrwater, 3J; Enterprise, 0
Chcmawa. 0: Sa'.em, 6.
Unlveralty (Eugene), 36; Sweet
Home. 0.
Condon. 6: Arlington. 0.
Heppner, 13; Fossil, 13.
Milwaukee, 6; McMlnnvllle. 0.
Camas, Wosh.. 13; Hood River, 6.
Helix. 33; Adams. 8.
Touehet, Wash., 13; Pilot Rock. 30.
Helix 3S, Adams 6.
Touehet. Wash.. 13. Pilot Rock 30
La Grande, 6, Bker 0.
Grants pan 13. North Bend 7.
Columbia Prep 6. Parkrose 0.
Sandy 14, Mo'.slia 7.
Csnby 6, F..itscada 0.
(1 realism 7. Ororon city 0.
Ashland 6. Yreka, Calif.! 6.
l.snrands Wins
BAKER. Sept. 33 (AP The La
Orande Tl,;er mahed across a
touchdown In the last period of
their ewe here with the B.ifcrr
nnlltlr-ts !nt nlvnt. tvit only alter
a flrhMr; Hiker 01M a.,,,. w..
,yoiu several long maichce.
LI
Walters Scores 27th Win
of Year Cubs Beaten
Brooklyn Takes Pair.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 33. UPr-The
Cincinnati Beds battered the Pitts.
burgh Pirates today for their second
straight double-victory with a show
of championship caliber before 30.
384 fan.. The scores were 8-8 and
8-1.
The Reds thus stretched their lead
to 8 14 games over the second-place
St. Louis Cardinals, who won a sin
gle gsme from Chteago. Eight game,
remained for both teama In the pen
nant atruggle.
Bucky Walters, the National lea
gue's ace pitcher who knows what a
bat la for, apotted the Plratea to a
6-3 lead In the first three Innings
of the opener and socked a whistling
triple and later a double to help win
his sixth straight game and hla 37tb
of the year.
Then Lefty Lee Ortssom of Texas
threw some of the best ball of his
career In the nightcap, holding the
Pirates to one run and five hits while
the Rede pounded the plate six
times. The tall Texan gave never a
walk and had the Pirates In chains
throughout, by flashy support.
(First gsme) R. H. E.
Pittsburg .. .......... .... 8 7 0
Cincinnati ............ 6 13 1
Butchers, Swift and Susce; Walters
and Lombardt.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....... 18 3
Cincinnati ................. 6 8 0
Bowman. Rambert and Mueller;
Qrlsaom and Hemhherger.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 33. (P) Spurred
on by Cincinnati's double conquest
of Pittsburgh, the slashing St. Louis
Cardinals walloped the Chicago Cub.
7 to S todoy to stay in the Notional
league pennant chase.
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 U 1
St. Louis .. 7 13 0
Lee, Whltehlll, J. Runnel 1 and Man
cuso: Warneke, McQee. Shoun and
Padgett, Owen.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 33. (JP) The
Brooklyn Dodgers put on a hitting
and pitching show In two acts today
to sweep a doublehesder from tho
Philadelphia Phillies, 33 to 4 and
8 to 0, moving within one game of
third place In the National league.
(First game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn ......... 33 37 0
Philadelphia 4 13 3
Pressnell and Todd, Hartjfe; Hlg
be, Kerkaleck, Pesrson and Warren.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn ................... 8 8 1
Philadelphia, 0 8 3
Doyle and Todd: Harrell and At
wood. NEW YORK. Sept. 33. (P) Prince
Hal Schumacher eerved up a alx-htt
fare today for the Boston Bee. and
gained a 4 to 1 victory for the
Olanta.
Henry Majeskl. Staten Island boy
playing third base for the Bees, was
presented 8500 and a wrist-watch by
a delegation of admirers, whom he
rewarded by driving In Boston'a only
run with a single In the sixth.
R. H. E
Boston 16 0
New York ............. 4 10 1
MacFayden and Lopei, Maal; Schu
macher and Hayworth.
SEATTLE, ANGELS
IN FINAL GAMES
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 33. (API
Los Angeles and Seattle bring their
baseball play-off war Into Wrlgley
Held tomorrow and barring a con
tinuance of the current heat wave,
a crowd of around 10,000 was ex
pected. Seattle leads the Angels, 3-1, In
the president's cup series.
Manager Jack Lelivelt of the pen-nant-winnlng
Rainier, sent word he
was plsnnlng to send Hal Turpln and
Les Webber Into the doublehesder
fry, whll. Mansgtr Truck Hannah
sld Julio Bonetti and young Jess
Florea would take the mound for
the locals. Bonetti won the only
gsme Los Angeles took In the Seattle
series.
4
RACING
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 23
(API Oreentree stabls's Third De
gree proved he had the staying
power for a long race by taking the
mile snd a sixteenth 110,000 Potomac
hsndlcap today.
Second was Porter's mite, owne.:
by W. E. Boeing, with Wllllem Zie6
ler. Jr.'s El Chlco third.
NEW YORK, Sept. 33. (AP)
Charles S. Howard'. Sortesdo, Sou:
American-bred four-year-old. estsl
llshed a new American turf reco.
for one and a half miles today whr
he won the 37.300 Manhattan ham
cap at Belmont Park In 3:38 3-8.
Under the guidance of Buddy Hsi,
Sortesdo clipped one-fifth of a f
ond off the old record held Jomtl-
by Handy Msndy and Wsr Admlrn.
and finished hslf a length In fro:-
of Townseud B. Martin's Cravat wit.:
Wsnism Woodward's lsolstor only s
hesd swsy In third p;sce.
1'te Mall TrlbuiM want ads.
TWIRLS
TO
run
ni
WASHINOTON. Sept. 33. (AP)
Monte Pearson made a bid for recog
nition aa a world series starter to
day by holding the Senators to five
hits as the world champion Yankcea
rapped out a 7 to 1 triumph, their
fifth straight this week.
It was Pearson's first appearance
on the mound since September 7, but
he showed fine form In shutting out
Washington after the first inning.
DlMagglo hit his 30th homer with
one on in the seventh In the big
gest of the Yankee's 11 blows off
Dutch Leonard, who lost his third
straight decision to the champions
after whipping them four times in
a row earlier.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 7 11 3
Washington . ISO
Pearson and Dickey; Leonard, Hol
land, and Olullanl.
BOSTON, Sept. 33. (AP) The
Philadelphia Athletics outhlt the
Boston Red Sox today, 14 to 13, but
wilted In the face of Boston'a seven
run fifth inning, giving the Hon
tneir second straight game, 10 to 8
score: r. h. E.
Philadelphia 8 14 3
Boston ....10 13 1
Page, Dean, Caster, snd Hayes;
Wilson, Bagby, Ostermueller, and
De saute!..
CHICAGO. SeDt. 23. f API Rhl.
cago's White Sox. defeated In wunn
of their last eight road starts, came
acx to uomisKey park today to
sweep a doublehesder with, the St.
Louis Browns, 6 to 3 and 9 to 4.
The triumphs moved Chicago
within a game of third nlace Cleve
land.
First game: H. H. R.
St. Louis ... 341
Chicago 6 10 3
Wade. Muncrlef. Hannln.7. and
Harahany: Rlgncy and Tresh.
Second game called end of ettrhth
darkness):. r. h. B.
St. Louis 4 0 8
Chicago 0 10 0
Trotter. Cole, and Glenn: smith
and Tresh.
CLEVELAND. Sent. 33. (API B,..
tween Buck Nowsom'a Ri.vAn.hif
pitching and the batting power ;f
Rudy York and Charley Oehrlnger.
the Detroit Tigers drubbed tho Cleve
land Indians today, 8 to 8, and
avenged the Tribe's 0-4 triumph yes
terday. Score: p vr ic
Detroit 8 10 8
Cleveland . 8 7 1
NnurRom JknH 1.hi,... in. n-i-
. ...... i.nio. n.,,wi, uuu
son, Broeck, and Pytlak.
4
FOOTBALL
(By the Associated Press.)
(Saturday Games.)
EAST
Drexel 30, Blue Ridge 0.
Niagara 10, Detroit Tech. 7.
Norwich 33, Hyannls (Mass.) Teach
ers 0.
Waynesburg 14, Potomac 9.
MID-WEST
Iowa State 19, Coe 0.
Toledo 30, Valparaiso 0.
Western Kentucky Teachers 14
Ohio U. 7.
Ohio Wesleyan 37, Alma 0.
Butler 16. Ball State 0.
Stevens Point (Wis.) Teachers 7,
Stout Institute 6.
Carroll (Wis.) 13, Milwaukee Teach
ers 6.
Luther 13, Western Union 7.
Iowa Wesleyan 7, Augustana (111.)
6.
Hamllne 0, MscAlester 0 (tie).
Huron 7. Valley city (N. D.) Teach
ers 0.
St. Norbert 0, Wheaton 0 (tie).
SOUTH
North Carolina 60, The Citadel 0.
Clemson 18, Presbyterian 0.
VlrRlnla Teach 36. Randolph-Mo-con
0.
Virginia Military 41. Roanoke 0.
William and Mary 31, Oulllord 6
Mississippi State 43, Howard 0.
Mercer 13, Woftord 0.
Morehead (Ky.) Teachers 13, West
Liberty 0.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers 31, Csr-son-Newman
7.
Rollins 14, Appslschlan 7.
Virginia 36, llampden-Svdney 0.
SOUTHWEST
Texas A. & M. 33, Oklahoma A. 4:
M. 0.
Arkansas S3, Central (Okla.) Teach
ers 6,
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
MEDFORD
WRESTLING
MONDAY
Wildcat VVil son
vs.
Hans Schulz
Joe Smolinsky
Dave Levin
Billy Venable
rs.
Stanley
Mayslack
WILSON EXPECTED
TO GIVE SCHULZ
BATTLE
Germany may have had a fairly
easy time of It with Poland, and
Mr. Hans (Hitler) Schulz, a disciple
of Adolf Hitler and a loyal son of
Nazllsm, may have had an even
easier battle against Taro Ito and
Joe Smollnskl, whom he defeated In
his first two Medford appearances,
but even the mnafc nwi4miKtiM ini
grapple fan can't see the hulking
ucrman grappiar warning roughshod
over George (Wildcat) Wilson, his
main event opponent In Monday
night's armory grappling match.
The pslr are slated to cantfe for
one hour or the nest tvn fnlla mi
of three. They'll headline a flne.j
piugrain xesturing rimounsxi and
Dave Levin, elean -wrestling fmm
heavyweight champion, In the mid
dle event, and Hilly Venab'.e and
Stanley Mayslack. a newcomer, In
the six-round opener.
It seems to be all up to Wilson
whether Schulz. the brutal son of
the Reich. Is to be defeated In this
srena. Ito and Smollnskl, both bet
ter than fair grapplers. have hod
their cracks at the tough and cruel
German, and both were badly and
quickly defeated. With the exception
of Wilson, former University of
Washington grid stsr, no other cur
rent wrestler seems to have what
It takes to pin back the ears of the
320-pound Hun.
Wilson, so say many grapple ad
dicts, is the one gentleman among
all the present huskies, who stands
a chance to wallop Schulz. It Is
doubted by the "experts" that Schulx
cna absorb George's thundering son
nenbergs and flying tackles and apply
hla special brand of dirt to an extent
capable of bringing him a conquest.
It Is the consensus among many tana
that Schulz. once he gets a taste
of Wilson's body crashea, win do an
el foldo prompt. At least, It is so
fervently hoped.
The middle event will see a cloan
grappler. Levin, facing a laddie,
Smollnskl, who doesn't know the
meaning of the word "sportsman
ship." The opener will undoubtedly
be clean as a whistle, as both
Venable and Moyslsck are legitimate
grapplers.
01 MAGGIO FALLS
NEW YORK, Sept. 33. (AP) Any
visions Joe Dl Magglo may have hart
of becoming the major leagues' fir.t
.400 hitter In nine years withered
Into nothingness this week as the
New York Yankees' star continued
In a hitting slump.
A. a consequence, hi. battluc,
average, which two weeka ago was
an Impressive .408, and last week
was .300, fell another five points to
.385.
He atlll was without opposition foi
the American league batting cham
pionship because Jlmmta Fnvv th
only player within nearly 60 points
ui mm, was out or Daseball for the
season convalescing from an appeu
dlcltls operation.
In tho Natloual league, Johnny
Mlze got the brakes on his slfde anc
ral6ed his percentage from .349 to
.351. In the meantime Joe Medwlck,
his fellow star In the St. Louis Card
inals' COnstCllstlon. ended th Hau
by dropping from .338 to .333.
ASHLAND BATTLES
YREKA TO A TIE
Ashland high'. Grizzlies played
their second tie of the 1939 sesson
Friday night at Yreka, Cal.. by dead
locking the Californians, 0 to 8. The
week before Ashland tied Lakevlcw
13-13.
Bob Weaver hammered the ball
across from the five-yard line In the
fourth period to even the score, after
a lor pass from Jsndreau to Sliver
placed the leather In scoring posi
tion. Yreka tallied Its touchdown In
the first quarter.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Ose Msll Tribune Want Ad.
ARMORY
NIGHT
Stati on Ml it BROHN S. 11. 101
VALENTINE'S CUB Tel. t:9
HALF PINT BACK
TO
Mi
PULLMAN, Wash, Bept. 23. A
By the margin of superiority of one
Dick Emerson, half-pint left half
back, tho Washington State college
Cougars opened their 1930 football
season here today before 7,000 fans
with a 19 to 0 victory over the Gon
zaga university Bulldogs.
The 165-pound halfback was the
sparkplug behind all of Washington
State's three touchdown drives, his
kicking gave the Cougars an advan
tage on every punt exchange, hit
passing pulled the Cougars out of
more than one hole after a leaking
line had allowed defensive backs to
sift through, and twice he Intercept
ed passes to stop Oonzaga rallies.
In the first quarter, after Wfl.C.
took the ball from a Oonzaga punt
after the klckoff, Emerson passed
from the Oonzaga 40-yard line to
Right Halfback Earl Ross on the 15.
Ross lateralled to Don Greeley, quar
terback, who went over for the first
touchdown.
In the closing minutes of the sec
ond quarter, Emerson Intercepted a
Oonzaga toss and ran It back 57
yards to the Oonzaga 14. On the
next play Emerson went around left
end for the Cougars' second touch
down. The Bulldogs counted midway of
the third period when Hay Hare, left
halt back, the outstanding man In
the Oonzaga lineup, went over from
the Washington State three-yard line
after a Oonzaga drive from the
Cougar 30. The kick for goal was
wide.
The final score came on a break
for Washington State with less than
two minutes left to play in the
game.
Closing time for loo bate to Clas
sify Ads ti 1:30 p m.
f
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Starting This Week-
Reinhart & Barker's
Annual
GOITESTJp) ilff
Pick the Winners in Eeinhart & Barker's nation-wide football contest. A list
of 10 selected games will be published in Eeinhart & Barker's advertisement
each Wednesday In the Mail Tribune, either clip this list or you may call
at the store and secure a list.
Contest !s Free-Anyone May Enter
GRAND PRIZE
Choice cf $25
Suit or Top Coat
for the person picking the most
winners for the entire season.
CONTEST RULES
Check the Team You Think Will Win
Check the team you think will win-in case you think the game will be a tie
check center. Everyone is eligible to enter the contest. Free No purchase
of any kind is necessary. All lists must be either brought to the store'or
mailed by Friday night.
Win
.Oregon
- Oregon State
.Washington
Colgate
..Notre Dame
NAME
Tie
ADDRESS
Helniiart & Barker
Si JOSE DOWNS
SAN FRANCISCO 0
IN 16 TO 6 UPSET
By Russell J. Newland
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. (AP)
iSan Jose State college, one of the
country's myriad "minor league"
teams, applied the football magic
of . an old-time coach named Glenn
"Pop" Warner In the telling fashion
today to defeat University of San
Francisco, 16 to 6, in one of the
biggest upseu aeen here In many a
year.
To old Pop, sitting on the side
lines as an associate coach of a
former player of his Dud De Groot
It was a glowing tribute to the
style of plgckln maneuvering he
made famous in his heyday.
The San Francisco eleven ranked
as one of the west coast's major
gridiron clubs, opened the game as
the logical favorite, despite a loss
to St. Mary's of Texas a week ago
and the fact San Jose had knocked
over its first two opponents, Texas
A. and I. and Montana State.
San Jose scored the Initial points
with a 20-yard field goal from place
ment by Kenneth Cook, guard. In
the second period. San Francisco
came back In the same quarter to
take the lead with a touchdown,
after an intercepted pass.
San Jose regained the lead In the
third period on a 64-yard touchdown
drive.
A last minute San Francisco drive
was converted Into a last period
touchdown by San Joee. Tichenal.
captain and center, Intercepted a
pass and behind fine downfleld
blocking ran 85 yards to score. The
touchdown followed a 57-yard march
on the part of the losing team.
:
Montana 14, Portland 6
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 33. (AP)
Montana State's Bobcat spoiled
University of Portland's football
coming out party last night by
whipping the favored Pilots, 14-6. 1
"Pick The
ALL
WEEKLY PRIZE
Arrow Tie
For the winner of each week's
contest
SEPTEMBER 30, 1939
Win
South. Cal.....
Stanford...
Pitt.
N. Y. U..
Pardue..
Win
-..Oklahoma
Oonzaga
-..Temple
Army
.Louisiana St.
"MEDFORD ARROW SHIRT STORE"
CLAY TAKES LEAD
H0LE-1N-1 PLAY
After the first week of play In the
Rogue Valley Golf club's hole-ln-one
tournament, Charley Clay boasts the
top performance with an approach
shot that landed 16 feet from the
pin. Close behind Is Fred Lennard,
17 feet from the stick.
Ed Nichols attempt resulted In
his laying the ball within 19 feet
of the can. He is followed by Jack
Horner, 20 feet away; Paul Meyers,
30 feet out and Bert Orr and Bill
Caty, 40 feet distant.
All golfers are Invited to try their i
hand at firing a 140-yard approach
shot at the pin. The tourney will
continue for three more weeks. Ladles
are also urged to enter, their dis
tance being 115 feet.
William (Laddie) Selkirk, club pro,
announced yesterday that effective
Immediately, winter rates on gclf les
sons were available. These will In
clude a dozen lessons for the regu
lar price of six.
CLOSES AT PASS
The 1039 baseball season comes to
a close In Grants Pass this after
noon with Medford's Craters and the
Grants Pass Merchants clashing In
the third and deciding game of the
Southern Oregon league Shaughnessy
playoff finals. The tut starts at 2:30
sharp.
Harry Leggctt, Crater righthander,
will oppose Grants Pass Steve Crip
pen on the pitching rubber. Lcggett
beat the Merchants last Sunday. 11
to 9, after Crlppen blanked the lo
cals tho week prior, 8 to 0.
A large delegation of Medford fans
will travel to the Climate city to
watch Manager Paul Hoffard's club
attempt to win the playoff cham
pionship and bring tho season to a
happy close.
I.
Tie
Win
S. Methodist.
St. Mary'.
Georgetown....
Furman
Mississippi.
BASEBALL SEASON
i timdi 'It
sr.