tV
PAGE TWO'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1939.
Oregon Battles Trojans to 7-7 Tie: Staters Conquer Stanford 1 2 to 0
BOB SMITH HURLS:!
TOUCHDOWN PASS;
GL0RYF0R LINE
Webfeet Stave Off Attacks
Of Reserves Touted
. Troy Ekes Out Deadlock.
LOS ANOELBS, Sept. 80, (AP)
University of Southern California'!
Boa bowl dreams received a rougn
going over today when the Webfoota
of Oregon battled the mighty Trojans
to a 7-7 deadlock.
Forty thoiuand fane gathered for
this Paclflo Ooaat oonference opener
saw Doyle Nave, the passing-throwing
hero of S. O.'s victory la the Rose
bowl last January, return to action
and pitch his embattled mates to a
tie midway in the final quarter.
Coach Gerald (Tex) Oliver's well
drilled lade from the north, expected
to give Troy a workout and little
more, staged a brilliant 68-yard aerial
attack In the second period, and left
the field at half time leading by
7-0 count.
Southern California rushed In Ita
one, two and three teams, but the
Webfoota staved off all scoring
threats until Nave and bis deadly
right arm went to work In the last
frame.
The last time Oregon defeated the
Trojans was In 1916. Since then they
had been unable even to tie the men
of Troy, and Oregon In the closing
minutes today froze on to the ball,
content with an even' break on the
scoreboard.
Nine playa and 68 yards brought
the Oregon touchdown. Little Jay
Oreybeat started the fireworks and
turned the Job over to southpaw
Bob smith, who finished It with a
perfect pass Into the srms of John
Berry, ss he stood Just over the line,
surrounded by Trojans. Ralph An-
derson came In and converted.
- Southern California's array of
' backs, Including Orenvllle Lansdell,
Jack Banta, Bob Peoplea and a few
more, plied up yardage but the Web
foota gallant forward wall held tight
as soon as the ball reached within
scoring distance.
With minutes fading, Nave ceme
In. Troy moved from mldfteld as
Peoples and Joe Shell began holding
bis perfect passes. With the ball on
the 11, Nave found Peoplea over In
one corner. The ball went home and
Oklahoma Bob Jerked and wiggled
past two Oregon backs for the score.
Phil Qaspar added the tying point.
Again Nave began throwing the
ball and Troy started toward mld
fleld, but Berry, one of the best men
on the field, Intercepted one hurl
and Oregon kept the ball until the
final seconds.
Southern California had a big edge
In statistics, but that was all.
Lineup and 'summary:
Orecton Poa. u. S. C.
Bn'-i"0p... . LK Kink
.feMfi t....,. i , LT - T"t 'n
.iobiaton... LO . Smith
fiamuelaon... C ...Dempaey
wamen......... no ... sohn
Pet"" RT Caspar
Reglnato...... RE Stonebrnker
Donovan QB Bchlndler
Oraybeal LHB Ilntlman
Berry PUB Blatter
Emmons . pb ...........Peoples
Score by periods:
Orwjon ....o 7 0 07
V. S. C 0 0 0 77
Scoring: Oregon Touchdown. Ber
ry (Orayhral); point after touch
down. Anderson (Oraybeal). U. 8. C.
Touchdown, Peoplea; point after
touchdown, Qaspar.
Officials: Referee, Tom Pltipatrlck
(Utah); umpire, Clyde King (Navy);
head linesman, Jnmes Tunney (Loyo
la); field Judge, Bruce Klrkpatrlck
(Occidental).
Substitutions: Oregon Ends. H.
Harris, J. Hsrrls, Regner; tackles.
Wine, Trout. Jensen: guards, Cade
nasso, Jscobien; halfbacka, Smith.
Mabee. Isberg, Anderson; fullbacks.
Stentstrom, Powler, Dyer, Hallnkl.
Hawke.
U. 8. C Ends, Kruger, Wlnslow;
tackles, Kallnlch, De Leuer, Morrill.
Stoecker; centers. A. Tanasoff: quar
terbacka, Lansdell, Nave. Berryman;
halfbacka Robertson, Shell; full
Bsnta. ASHLAND BEATEN
BY PASS, 1 2 TO D
GRANTS PASS. Sept. SO (API
Trie Southern Oregon conference rir.it
1830 football victory went to Clrants
Paas last night aa the Cavemen
best Ashland 13 to 0.
In the first quarter, Dlek Espy
Intercepted a pass on hla 48 and
ran for a touchdown. An Intercepted
rumble on the Ashland 28 paved
the way for the second quarter
score. Pruess csrrled the ball scrosi.
The second hslf resolved Itself Into
sn Ashlsnd serlsl attack pitted
against scrimmage plays and punt
In. The Grlzr.nes made four first
downa and 138 yards while (lrsnts
Pass collected five first downs snd
167 yards.
Pendleton C'oneh Hurt
PENDIjr.TON. Ore.. Sept. 30 (AP)
Byron Haines, footbsll cosch at
Pendleton high school, was serious
ly Injured and four companions
suffered minor Injuries last night
when their car skidded snd over
turned on a curve on Emigrant Hill,
east of here, aa they were en route
home from the La Urande-Milton-Preewater
night football game at
La Grand.
FOOTBALL
East
Holy Cross 28, Manhattan 0.
New York University 7, Colgate 8.
Dartmouth 41, St. Lawrence 0.
Fordham 34, Waynesburg 7,
Army 18, Furman 7.
Navy 81, William and Mary 6.
Carnegie Tech 36, Wittenberg 0.
Brown 34, Rhode Island 0.
West Virginia 44, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
Alfred 7, Lehigh 0.
Mlddleburg 7, Williams 0.
Rutgers 23, Wesleyan 7.
Bates 7, American International
college 0.
Vermont 7. Amherst 8.
Clarion Stat Teachers 7, drove
City 0.
Gettysburg 8, Bucknell 0.
Norwich 29, Hobart 13.
Trinity 28, Rensselser Polytechnic
Institute 10.
St. Joseph 40, Montlcello A. &
M. 13.
St. Anselm 38, Northeaatern 7.
Union (N. Y.) 41, Haverford 18.
LaPayette 33, Urslnus 0.
Franklin and Marahall 18, Upss!a7.
Vlllanova 14, Muhlenberg 0.
Colby 30, New Hampshire 6.
Maine 47, Arnold 0.
Susquehanna 6, Buffalo 0.
Dickinson 8, Blue Ridge 3.
MUlersvtlle (Pa.) Teachers 19.
Bloomsburg (Pa.) Teachers 7.
Mt. St. Mary's 16, Potomac 0.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers 16.
Shtppensburg (Pa.) Teachers 0.
Cortland 13. Western Maryland 0.
Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers 20, East
Carolina Teachers 8.
Washington and Jefferson 16, Mus
kingum 7.
Boston College 48, Lebanon Val
ley 0.
Bethany (W. Vs.) 7, Westminster 0.
Junltla 7, Hartwlck 6.
Panzer 7, East Stroudsburg (Pa.)
Toachera 8.
South
Mississippi 14, Louisiana State 7.
Oeorgla 28, Citadel 0.
Tulane 7, Clemson 6.
Duke 26, Davldaon 6.
North Carolina 36, Wake Forest 8.
Maryland 26, Hampden-Sydney 0.
Richmond 26, Randolph-Macon 0.
Washington and Lee 0, Sewanee 0-
Alabnma 21, Howard 0.
East Tennessee Teachers 13, Union
(Ky.) 7.
Enstorn Kentucky Teachers 20,
Cumberland 0.
Mississippi College 7, Centre 0.
Kentucky 21, Virginia Military 0.
Western Kentucky Teachers 3,
Morehead (Kentucky) Teachera 0.
Appalachian 21, Carson-Newman 0.
Oglethorpe 26. Ersklne 0.
Mill-West
Notre Dame 8, Purdue 0.
Nebraska 7, Indiana 7 (tie).
Mlnneaota 62, Anions 0.
Wisconsin 14, Marquette 18.
Iowa 41, South Dakota 0.
Bclolt 6, Chicago 0.
Illinois 0, Bradley 0 (tie). I
Missouri 30, Colorado 0. '
Kansas State 34, Ft. Hayes Stats 7.
Marysvllle (Mo.) Teachers 0. Wash.
Ington U. (St. Loula) 7.
western Reserve 7, Dayton 0.
Miami (O.) 7. Mt. Union 0.
Michigan state 16. Wayne 0.
Toledo 10, Detroit Toch 6.
Ohio Northern 6. Wooster 0.
Case 61, Otterbeln 0.
Capital 43. Kenyon 0.
Bowling Green 35. Bluffton 0.
BuMwln-Wnllace 10, Hiram 0.
Akron 33, Wheaton 6. ,'
Hillsdale 30. Adrian 0.
Detroit 14, Western IMIch.l Teach.
ore u.
Washburn 12. Emuorls (K i
learners u.
Ball State 27, Grand Rapids 8.
St. Joseph's (Ind.) 7. Valparaiso 0
Hanover 7, Depauw 8.
Wabash 2, Franklin 0.
Hose Poly 6, Evansvllle 0.
Earlham 6. Central find.) Nor
mal o.
8t. John (Minn.) 26; s, Norbert it.
'St. Ambose 0, Coe 0 (tie).
Ellendale (N. D.) Normal 13. Dick
inson (8. D.) Toachera 0.
Knox 13, Simpson 0.
Enstern (111.) Teachers Itlm.
hurst 0.
Monmouth 26. Iowa Wesleyan 6.
Html Invent
Suuthern Methodist 7, Oklahoma
7 (tie).
Texas 13. Florida 0.
Mississippi State 10, Arkansas 0.
Tulsa University 23. Wichita 6.
Baylor 34. Southwestern (Tex.) 0.
Texas A. Si M. 14. Centensry 0.
Mucky Mountain
Santa Clara 7, Utah 7 (tie).
Colorado Mlnea 10, Colorado State
14.
New Mexico Normal 10, Regis 7.
Fur West
California 33, California Assies 14
(first of two games).
Csllfomla 0. Pacific 6.
Pittsburgh 27, Washington 6.
Greeley State 13, Idaho Southern 0.
Montana Slate 6. Idaho 7.
University of Nevada 7, Arizona
State Teachers B.
Oregon State 13. Stanford 0.
Oregon 7. U.8C. 7 (tie).
Utah Aggies 33, College of Idaho 0.
Krliluy (.sines
Junction City, 0; Sweet Home,
Pendleton, 37: Enterprise, 0.
Baker, 14; Union. 7.
Sandy, 0; Beaverton, 7.
Sherwood, 7; Forest Grove, 6.
Columbia Prep (Portland),
13.
13;
Kslnler, 20.
Hood River. 37; Arlington. 2.
Mliwaukle. 48; Tillamook. 0.
(lranta Pass, 12; Anhland. 0.
U Orsnde, 32; Mllton-Freetrster. 0
TheDsiles, 7; Klamath Falls, 7 (tie).
Eimene, 31: McMlnnvllIe, 0.
Tolrdo. 47; Waldport, 6.
Medford, 31; Corvallis, 14.
Albany, 7; University (Eugene) 7
(tie).
Ontario. 33; Fniltland. 0.
Portland Jamboree (quarter each):
Rooscvelt.6; Lincoln, 0.
Commerce, 7: Washington, 0.
Orsnt, 0: Bonnon. 0 (tie).
Jeftrretm, 7; Franklin. 0.
Pllut Rc-k. 49; Adams, 0.
Touchet. 37; Athens, 13.
I'srlfte Cost
U. C. L. A.. 6; Texas Christian. 3.
San Jose State, 37; California Ram
biers, 0.
Ssn Dliyo Bute. 39; Refunds, 0
Ssn I'ranclsco. 6. Hsrdin-simmunf
(Us).
STATERS HUMBLE
STANFORD 12 TOO
OLSON SPARKLES
Cardinals Are Weak Before
Passes And Power Of
The Corvallis Squad.
PALO ALTO, Sept. 80 (AP) Ore
gon State college, ranked as a pre-
season contender for the Pacific
Coast conference football champion
ship, established itself ss a definite
challenger today with a 12 to 0 vie-
tory over Stanford university before
a crowd of 20,000.
The northern tesm. enjoying alight
favorltlam at the opening klckoff,
produced a finely drilled team that
quickly had Stanford on the run.
Superior blocking, better choice
of plays and a solid running and
passing attack, produced touchdowns
for Oregon State In the first two
periods.
In contrast, Stanford turned in
a loosely played game. Ita aerial
sorties failed to function, except In
Isolated Instances and Ita ground
plays found the linemen tangled
In confused masses with the backs
on msny occasions.
The game had barely gotten under
way when Oregon State put together
a drive of 74 yards on ground plays
entirely to reach Stanford's 3-yard
marker, before being driven back
two yards where the ball was lost
on downs.
The march served as a preview
of what was to be expected. Re
gslntng possession or the ball. Coach
Lon Stlner's club charged 47 yards
for the first score. A 21-yard pass
from Left Half Olson to Left End
Vandlver put the ball 10 yards
from the goal. On the next play.
Fullback Ktsselburgh tossed a short
one to Quarterback Peters, who ran
four yards for the touchdown.
In the second quarter John Tsou-
tsouvas, Oregon State center, whose
brother served In a similar role for
Stanford a few seasons ago set the
stage for the second touchdown. He
blocked a punt by Left Half Albert
and OSC took possession on the
opponents' 40-yard line. Two line
bumps and two passes, the second
from Olson to Right Half Morrle
Kohler good tor 2B yards, put the
bsll two yarda from the last chalk
line. Ktsselburgh cracked center for
the remaining yardage.
Each time attempted place kick
conversions by Right Guard Younce
were blocked. On the flrat try sub
stitute Left Half Vie Kohler caught
the ball In mld-alr but was tackled
while trying to run It over the
goal line.
Stanford backs, especially Frank
Albert, Sophomore Lett Half, his
running mate on the other side.
Jim Groves, and Fullback Norman
Btandlee ahowed flashes of brilliancy
but they received woefully weak
support from the line. The OSC
offense merely breezed through the
right side of the Stsnford line. Bob
Olson. OSC left half, was outstand
ing back on the field.
While thoroughly beaten, Stanford
also received some bad breaks such
as losing the ball when a substitute
back, Kinetovlc, fumbled after aig
nalllng for a free catch, and when
a player accidentally touched the
oval before an Oregon State man
after a blocked punt. Credit for
the freakiest caaualty also went to
the home team. Bill Wlllard, substi
tute end. wrenched his ankle while
warming up In front of ths bench.
He could not play when his services
were sorely needed.
Lineups and aummary:
Oregon Stat Pos Stanford
Vandlver
Sears .
LE arsff
LT.... Anderson
.LO Pool
Srhults
Tsoutsouvss
...C Verdleck
...RG. . Donshue
...RT Trout
-.RE Stojkovlch
...QB Coldlron
...LHB Albert
Younce ......
Jclsma
Pena
G. Peters ..
Olson
M. Kohler RHB Groves
Klssclburiih PB standlec
8core by periods:
Oregon State 6 6 0 012
Stanford 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring: Oregon 8tste Touch
downs, Vsndlver. M. Kohler.
Substitutes: Oregon Stste Ends.
Bailey, Hammers, Leovlch; tsckles.
Hsckenbruck, Sterling. Sears. Bylng-
ton: Halfbacks. V. Kohler, Durdsn.
Igray; center. Greenough: guards.
English: qusrterbark. Sommervllle:
fullbacks. Drew, Busch.
Stanford Ends, Geer. Meyer;
Tackles, Joansen: halfbacks. Sturg
eon. Kmetovlc; guards. Patterson.
Kermsn: center. Mecitntock.
TcmplttiMi Quit
PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept. So
(AP) Robert L. Dine." Templeton.
on of the nation' outstanding
truck and field wnchri, hai re
signed from Stanford University. Dr.
Thorn m A. Storey, genera director
of physical education announced
here today.
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OLSON ELECTRIC
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UPSETS
CALIFORNIA 6-0;
BERKELEY. Calif., 6ept. 90.JP)
Amoi Alonzo Stagg, 76-year-old foot,
ball wizard, signalized hit fiftieth
year of coaching today aa hla College
of the Pacific Tigers scored a smash
ing upset In beating University of
California, 6 to 0.
Pacific, outmaneuveiing the highly
favored Bears virtually all the way.
p-tuned over a touchdown late In the
third period as the climax to i M
yard march.
The touchdown thrust was a pass
from Halfback Bob Adamlna to End
Doug Small wood, tossed from the 16.
Small wood grabbed the ball on the
seven and elbowed through three
California players to cross the goal
line standing up. '
Halfback Roy Cooper's attempted
place kick for the extra point sailed
wide.
The game was the second half of
a double bill. California beat the
California Aggies In the first contest.
33 to 14.
Punching holes In the California
line and dazzling the Beara with
smart aerial strategy, the Pacific boys
from Stockton, who upset South Da
kota. 6 to 0, last week, speared deep
Into California territory several times.
They were on the Bear 10-yard line
and going strong at the final gun.
The Bears never penetrated farther
Into Pacific territory than the 30
yard line. Frequently they fumbled
or had passes Intercepted, while Pa
cific tore off huge gains on long
passes and tricked California with
backfleld maneuvers.
Pacific scored 10 first downs to
six for California, and netted 308
yards from scrimmage against 151 for
the Beara.
VALLEY ATHLETES
DO THEIR STUFF
Yesterday was a red letter day for
southern Oregon boys, playing foot
ball In Oregon's amazing 7 to 7 tie
with Southern California's favored
Trojans and Oregon State's 13 to 0
thumping of Stanford.
Bob Smith, star halfback of Med
ford high school In 1934 and 1935,
fired a southpaw pass to John Berry
that scored the Webfoots touchdown
against U. S. C. Just before he threw
the payoff aerial he tossed one to
Dennis Donovan, good for 14 yards
to place the ball In scoring position.
Bob Olson, halfback for the Med
ford Tigers In 1036, was one of Ore
gon State's biggest noises In the
Beavers' defeat of Stanford. On Ore
gon State's first touchdown, Olson
threw a 31-yard pass to Ray Van
Diver, which placed the ball on the
10-yard line and set up the toifch
down. VnnDlver, by the way, played
end for Southern Oregon Normal
school two years ago.
On Oregon State's second touch
down. Olson again clicked with an
aerial toss, this time for 39 yards to
Morrle Kohler, to place the ball pn
the Stanford two-yard line, from
where It was punched across.
Steve Powler, Ashland fullback In
1935-36 and 37. also saw action for
the Webfoots and turned In a fine
defensive performance.
front n Gets Contract
BOSTON, Sept. 30 (AP) After
parrying queries about Joe Cronln's
future for more than a year wtth
the reply that "he has nothing to
worry about." Tom Yawkcy, million
aire owner of the Boston Red Sox
more than made good his promise
by signing his player manager to
another five-year contract.
Game Statistics
Medford Corvallis
First downs, scrim
mage 10 s
First downs, passes.. 6 0
First downs, penal
ties .. 1 o
Total first downs ... 17 9
Yardage from scrim
mage ...20 79
Yardage (torn passes.. 108 -3
Total yardage
gained 316 76
Pauea attempted 14 4
Passes completed S 1
Masses Intercepted
by 0 0
Arg. length punts 30 5 36.1
Yards lout pf naltlee . 10 30
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4 o. rcntnl
CORVALLIS LOSES
TO TIGERS AFTER
E
Opening Kick Goes For
First Touchdown Med
ford Passes And Ground
Attack Win 31 to 14.
Medford high's gridiron troops, op
erating with a savagely-blocking for
ward wall and a set of super stream
lined backs, broke out a blistering
aerial and ground attack to put the
crusher on a tough Corvallis club
at the stadium Friday night. 31 to
14, In front of an estimated 3500
spectators.
It was the second straight victory
for the Black Tornado, and If Coach
Bill Bowerman has any worries con
cerning his 1939 football creation
they can't be of an offensive na
ture. The Tigers tallied five touchdowns,
four on the land and one through
the air. and only tn the final quar
ter, when the "fighting thirds" were
doing their stuff, did the red and
black clad lads fall to cross the
Spartan goal line. The Tornado
smashed over one touchdown In the
first period and two each In the sec
ond and third heats, with a 31 to 14
bulge at the end of the third quar
ter, Bowerman tossed his entire re
serve squad Into the fray, and the
second and third stringers responded
by holding the enemy scoreless.
The touchdowns were evenly dis
tributed among five Tiger grldders.
Don Moyer, Ike Orr, Billy Plche.
Bob Newland and John Saulsberry
each romping Into the promised
land.
First Half Clow
It was close only tn the first half
when Corvallis scored both Its
touchdowns. It was 7 to 7 at the
end of the first quarter and 19 to
14, Medford, at the close of the first
half. As In the Weed game, the
Tigers were forced to come from be
Mnd twice, but after they finally
grabbed a 19 to 14 advantage they
were never In danger.
Undoubtedly the quickest touch
down ever scored on the local field
was turned In by Corvallis on the
opening klckoff. The Spartans kicked
off and the ball sailed Into the end
zone, over the head of Ike Orr.
sophomore fullback. Orr, playing
only his second game of high school
football, turned and trotted after the
ball. A awarm of Spartans rushed
Into the end zone and Orr, sudden
ly realizing that It was a "live" ball,
dived for It. He partially clutched
the leather but It slipped from hts
grasp and Anderson, Corvallis left
tackle, fell on It for a touchdown.
Anderson then added the extra point
with a place kick and It was 7 to 0.
Corvallis, with less than 30 seconds
of the game completed.
Tornado Clicks
It didn't take the Tornado Ions
to deadlock the score. Bob Newland
returned a Corvallis punt 17 yards
to hla own 47-yard line and there
the attuck began. Newland fired a IS
yard aerial shot to Don Moyer. right
end, and the latter ran seven more
yards. Newland and Orr advanced
the ball to the Corvallis 33-yard
stripe on line plunges, then New
land hauled back and shot another
15-yard bomb to Moyer In the deep
right flat and Don, after making a
spectacular catch near the sidelines.
galloped the remaining eight yards
Into pay territory. Dale Howard tied
the score with a place kick.
Shortly after the second period
opened Corvallis drove to Ita final
touchdown. Mardls Lemon, left half,
broke loose for 15 yards around his
own rlpht end, and Reynolds, on a
sweet quarterback sneak, exploded
through the Tiger line and raced 86
yards to the 11-yard line. On the
next play Lemon plunged off Med
ford s left tackle for the touchdown.
Anderson converted and It was 14
to 7, Corvallis.
Passes Make Ground
The Tigers drove 54 yards to their
second score a few minutes later
Newland tossed one of his beautiful
passes to Louie Thurman for If
yards. After Orr picked up a few
yards on line smashes, Newland
skirted his own left end for 17 yards
to the Corvallis 30. A smashing block
by Stan Winter, left end, cleared the
way for Newland. Newland then lined
a five-yard aerial to Thurman. who
salloprd six yards to the Corvallis
five. Orr circled his own left end.
on a reverse from Newtand, for the
touchdown. Howard's attempted con
version was wide, and the Tigers still
trailed, IS to 14.
Just before the half ended the
Tornado tAllied again, on the most
spectacular play of a game Jammed
with thrillers. Corvallis. deep in Its
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own territory, punted to ths Md-
ford 38-yard Una. Ths ball struck
tha ground, bounced crazliy a few
times and was apparently going to
be grounded. Suddenly, Newland
scooped It up, swung wide to the
left sidelines and streaked for the
goal Una, 62 yards distant. Not a
Corvallla man laid a band on the
speedy left halfback as ha flashed
down the aldellnes and over tha last
line. Plche's attempted placcklck
waa blocked, but the Tlgera had the
lead for the first time, 19 to 14.
Plche Scores
Tha Tornado clinched the struggle
In the third period with two touch
downs, the first scored by Plche on
a U-yard reverse around Corvallis'
right end and the second belted
across by John Saulsberry from the
one-foot line. Leading up to Plches
touchdown, Orr blasted center for
30 yards, added eight through the
same hole and picked off four more,
again through the middle. The boys
then gave Plche perfect blocking on
hla touchdown canter.
In setting up Saulsberry. six
pointer, Newland passed to Moyer for
a 28-yard gain and Plcbe, on that
same ecortng reverse, lugged the ap
ple 21 yards to the four-yard line.
Saulsberry hammered twice at the
middle, the second time paying off.
The Tigers were clearly superior
In all departments, except punting.
On the ground the Tornado backs,
aided by grand blocking by the line
men, accumulated 208 net yards to
87 for the Spartans. In the air the
locals plied up 108 yards to minus
three for Corvallis. Newland, sharp
shooting a la Davey O'Brien, com
pleted eight heaves out of 14 at
tempts, and had none Intercepted.
Corvallla tried four passes and com
pleted one for a loss of three yards.
Orr Hest Gainer
Orr led Medford's ground-gainers,
tearing off 67 yards In 13 carries
for an average of 6.1 yards per at
tempt. Plche had the best average,
however, for In three carries he ran
24, 14 and 21 yards for an average
of 20 yards each time he packed the
mall.
The Tiger line turned In a whale
of an offensive performance, ripping
open huge holes for the backs and
cooperating with some fine down
field blocking. Winter and Moyer,
ends, played nlos ball, as did Clute.
Barrow, Howard, Hlbbert, Wall and
Harry Thurman. Plche and Johnson,
In the backfleld, did some vicious
tackling.
Next Friday night the Tigers travel
to Grants Paas for their opening
Southern Oregon conference clash.
Lineups and summary:
Medford: Corvallis:
Winters
Barrow
Hlbbert
LE
. Schuler
LT...
LO..
Anderson :
- Pry l
- Nevllls
Parker
H. Thurman C
Howard R3
Clute RT....
Moyer RE....
Wormcn
Remey
L. Tlrurman
Newland
Johnson ........
QB Reynolds
LH Lemon
RH Bryan
Orr .... PB VanFossen
Subs: Medford, Ounnette, MUle.
Welle, Fay, Grlmea, Hewitt, Wallls.
Gleaeon, Llllie, Wall, Glenn, Leonard.
James, Wray, Crosby, Plche, Stead,
Saulsberry,
Score by periods:
Corvallis 7 7 0 0 14
Medford 7 13 13 031
Scoring: Medford, touchdowns.
Moyer, Orr, Newland. Plche, Sauls
berry. Point after touchdown, Plche
( placeklck) . Corvallis, touchdowns,
Anderson, Lemon. Points after touch
down, Anderson 3 (placeklclts).
Officials: Jean Eberhart, referee;
Fred Flock, umpire; George Robert
son, head linesman.
FOREST GROVE. Sept, 30 (AP)
Pacific University began Its defense ,
of the Northwest conference football j
ccchamplonshlp last night by trim- I
mlng Linfleld, 0 to 0. I
USED CAR SALE
39 Olds Tudor , agSS. $895
39 Ford Tudor " ' $6Zg
36 Olds Sedan &$545
35 Olds Sedan $445
34 Pontiac Sedan ftn $295
34 CheV Spt Sedan Reconditioned $325
30 Dodge Spt. Roadster
30 Pontiac
30 Auburn
29 Buick Sedan
29 Chevrolet Coupe
29 Ford Tudor
SEE THE
Medford Garage m
121 NORTH BARTLETT
FIELD GOAL FROM
SUBSTITUTE'S TOE
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Bept. 8.O. flj
A 21-year-old Irishman named John
Charles Kelleher bobbed up from the
ranks for one brief glory-filled mo
ment today, booting a field goal that
gave Notre Dame a hard won S to 0
spectators In the Irish stadium.
Kelleher, who Uvea In Lorain, Ohio,
and struggled gamely through the
past two seasons as a fifth or sixth
string quarterback, trotted onto the
field in the third period to coolly
collect the points which gave the
Irish their hardest won opening game
In years. ,
Steve Sltko, first string Irish signal
caller, opened the Notre Dame drive
that ended with Kelleher'a boot.
Sltko returned a Purdue punt 13
yarda to the Boilermaker 34-yard
stripe to start a smashing offense
which carried to the Purdue 21. Then
Joe Thealng, Irish fullback, spun and
fought hla way 17 yards to the Pur
due four-yard marker.
Purdue's forwards gallantly halted
the Notre Dame surge, tossing Notre
Dame back six yards on two straight
plays. Theslng smashed to the Pur
due eight-yard marker on the next
try and Kelleher entered the game
to replace Sltko, sending a low.
straight kick between the uprights
as the throng roared. Kelleher. a
senior, played a large portion of the
remainder of the battle.
Each team made five first downs.
Indicating the closeness of the game.
Notre Dame picked up 131 yards by
rushing to Purdue's 61, with Lou
Zontlnl the best Irish ball carrier
with a total of 51 yards to 20 tries.
The speedy Byelene gained 48 yards
on nine smashed at the tough Notre
Dame line.
Gonzaga Loses
ELLENSBURG, Sept. 30 (AP)
Scoring In the -first and third per
iods, Central Washington college de
feated the Gonzaga university fresh
men, 14 to 6, In a floodlight foot
ball game here last night.
WEESTLEI3S
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Dave Levin
vs.
Hans Schulz
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Billy Venable
Joe Smolinski
m
q j n
speedy La Kance
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING
Sedan
Spt. Cpe.
Clean
Four
6-ply tlrei
Good
rubber
New
rubber
Good
rubber
SENSATIONAL NEW
UP ANOTHER TIE
The over-vaunted Klamath Falls
high school Pelicans played their
third consecutive tie gam of tha
1939 season Friday night, deadlocking
The Dalles at the latter city, 7 to 7.
In previous games, Klamath tied
Chlco (Cel.). 13 to 13 and Franklin
high of Portland, 21-all. The Pellcana
remain Idle next week-end, then
tangle with Ashland at Klamath Falls
on October 13.
Closing tlms tor loo Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
QUICK REPAIRS
Reasonable Prices
Gage Motor Service
20 N. Grape
Phone 808 -
FIRST SHOULD
COME YOUR
HEALTH (
to plan to spand your vacation at
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
In the mountain i neir Chlco. Butte T
County, Northern California J
You Will Find Every Vacation Attraction
Every Comfort and, without extra coit,
the Famous Health-Building
Mineral Waters
If you have your health, keep it
If you've lost it, regain it. These
Springs can do wonders for you.
Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Tel. 101
valentine's cafe. tel. 279
STAMPS
$75
$95
J&95
$50
$95
$65
1940 OLDS
PHONE (?'
If
SI
i