PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1939.
Oregon
BOB SMITH HURLSlSTATERS MANAGE j
TOUCHDOWN PASS TO DEFEAT IDAHO
TO JAY GRAYBEAL
Cardinal Threats Are Twice
Halted Webfoots Out
gain Californians In Air,
On Land.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland.
Ore., Oct. 7. (AP) The University
of Oregon fought through the sec
ond game of Its "sudden death"
Pacific Coast conference schedule to
day before 20.000 fans, adding a 10-0
victory over Stanford to lta previous
1-1 tie with Southern California.
Emulating their hat of last week
when they scored on U.6.0. In the
final seconds of the first half, tho
lemon-yellowa staged a brilliant
aerial drive of 80 yards In the last
half minute.
SMnstrom. Web foot fullback, aet
the atage for the triumphant cruise
when he Intercepted Albert'a pass on
the flo-yard lint. With the second
hand eating up the scant playing
time. Bob Smith pitched a 10
yarder to Jay Oraybeal, then faded
deep and rifled one a good 49 yards
which the fleet Oraybeal dragged
In on the IB-yard line and trotted
Into the promised land.
Oraybeal, who did all of todays
coring, booted the conversion from
placement with Smith holding the
Dan.
The Webfoota, thwarted In a sec
end touchdown campaign In the last
period by a 6-yard penalty from the
three to the eight-yard line, cashed
In to the extent of three points
when Oraybeal booted the nugget
Between the uprights from the H
yard line at a slight angle for a
field goal.
Stanford made lta strongest touch
down bids In the first and last per
iods and twice got Inside the Ore.
(on 30. Vicious tackle plunges by
Norman Standle moved the ball to
the Webfoot 10 stripe early In tho
fame and Orovea tried a field goal
but the ball sailed wide.
Two Stanford punta enabled Ore
gon to get out of difficulty and open
up an offense but the Ducks were
unable to sustain an attack until
the final minute of the half although
Berry nearly got away after Inter
cepting Kmetovlc'a pass In the sec
ond period. Ha waa brought down
on the Stanford as but the Indian
defenaea atopped Oregon there.
Oregon took Its passing game out
of the tool kit at the atart of the
last period, completing four out of
alx passes, the last for 30 yarda to
n tnree yard line, but on
tha first play the Ducka lost five
on an off-aide penalty.
The Indians broke up three passes
and Oraybeal booted the field goal.
Stanford made a desperate bid In
the final mlnutea after a bad pass
from Oregon'a center gave the In
diana the ball on the Stanford 48
yard line. Mullen pitched a pass to
Oraff for 24 yards and Standlee
slaahed through tackle for 11 more
but the Oregonlana threw up a bar
ricade that Stanford couldn't crack
on the la-yard line.
Oregon made 10 first downs to
Btanfords V, outgnined Stanford In
rushing 134 yarda to 71.
The Ducks made good on soven
out of IB passes for 101 yards, the
Indiana clicked sU out of IB times
for 47 yarda.
Llneupa and summary:
Stanford:
Oregon:
-LK... Regner
-LT. Stuart
Oraff
Anderson
Pool
.LO.. Robertson
Verbleck
Donahue
Trout .
Stojkovlch
Coldlron
Albert
Orovea
- C Cadenassn
no Walden
RT Peters
HK... Rriilna'o
9 Hallskl
LH..,... Oraybeal
RH Berrv
ataiutir r Emmons
uificiaii: Jack Prlel. Pullman.
(Washington State) reforee; Dr. Al
bert Boles. Berkeley. (Minnesota)
umpire: Ralph Coleman, corvnllis
(Oregon state) head linesman:
Oeorge Varnell, Seattle. (Chicago)
field Judge.
Score by periods:
Stanford o o 0 0 o
Oregon 0 7 0 310
Oregon scoring: Touchdown. Oray
beal; goal from field. Oraybeal (place
kick); point from try after touch
down. Oraybeal (place kick).
Stanford substitutions: ends. Meyer.
Melners; tackles, Juhansen, Jones;
guards, Patterson; centers, McClln
tock: quarterback, Templeton; half
barks, Kmetovlo; fullback. Parson
Oregon substitutions; Ends, H. Har
ris. J. Harris: tackles. Jensen: guards.
Neleter; center, Samuetson: quarter
barks. Donovan. Dyer: halfback.
Smith, Isberg; fullbacks, Emmons.
HALFBACK
BREAKS HIS LEG
Hal Adams, star left halfback on
the Med ford Junior high school foot
ball team. Buffered a broken leg
Thursday afternoon as his team beat
the Medford senior high school soph
omore at tha audlum. to 0.
The accident occurred In the first
quarter. Adams, playing safety, ran
forward to help atop a sophomore
ball carrier and in the ensuing mil
up his leg waa rolled on by several
playera of both teams. The leg was
broken below the knee, on the
shlnbone. it waa his left log.
The Junior high team scored it
touchdown In the fourth quarter
when Cliff Jones, fullback, ran 78
yards to the goal line.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 140 p. ex
Routs Stanford
BY SINGLE POINT
Vandal Line Unyielding
Smith Carries Ball Length
of Field for Score.
CORVAIXIS, Ore., Oct. 7. (API
Oregon State barely eked out a 7-6
victory over Idaho today In a Klngs
X Pacific coast conference game
marked principally by fumbles and
Intercepted passes.
Oregon State scored In the eecond
quarter on a Una smash by Fullback
Klsaeiburgh. The Beavera were driv
ing for another acore In the third
quarter when Idaho's Captain Ray
Smith stole the ball from a plloup
and ran OS yards for a touchdown.
What would have been the tying
point failed when Harris' kick went
wide. Aside from the one Idaho dash.
the game waa all Oregon State. Idaho
made only one first down on a 13
yard pass In the third quarter. Idaho
never got beyond Oregon State's 34
yard line except on Smith's touch
down run.
Idaho'a famed line lived up to ad
vance notlcea In tha first quarter
when the Beavers failed to carry the
ball Into Vandal territory. Then, from
deep In Its own ground, Oregon State
started making Its own breaka. Just
aa Idaho's safety, Acuff, caught KIs
selburgh's punt on his own 45, Wait
Jelsma, Beaver tackle, hit him so
hard he dropped the ball and State
recovered.
After Klsaeiburgh kicked out on
Idaho's 30, Durham fumbled on the
first play and Ballcy recovered for
Oregon State. Tomlch, Vie Kohler
and Kbjselburgh alternated In driv
ing through to score, aided by one
short pass.
Idaho'a score may become the sub
ject of hot atove controversy. Late
In the third quarter, Klsselburgh
had Just Intercepted Acuff's desper
ation pass on the Idaho 31 and was
barely dragged down on the five.
On aecond down, Klssclburgh was
stopped by a pile-up on the 3-yard
line. With piny apparently stopped
but no whistle blown. Smith wrested
the ball from Klssclburgh before It
had touched the ground and dashed
the length of the field for a score.
Vie Kohler waa the only Bcavor
within 10 yards of Smith but failed
to overtake the fleet-footed Smith
until he had crossed the line.
Oregon State carried the ball In
side the 10-yard line five times, made
337 yards from scrimmage to 37 for
Idaho and made 4D from passes to
13 for Idaho. Oregon Stato had eight
first downs to Idaho's one.
Lineups and summary:
Idaho: Oregon State:
Howard LE Vandlver
Tauber LT. ...... Scare
Banner LO.... Schulu
Ashenbrcnner C Tsoutsouvaa
Donovan HQ Younec
Rathburn ...UT Sterling
R. Smith RE....... Pcna
Stoddard .Q a. Peters
Acuff ...LH Olsen
Price RH m. Kohler
Durham p Klssclburgh
Score by porlutls:
Idaho 0 0 6 06
Oregon State 0 7 0 0 7
Idaho scoring; Touchdown. Smith.
Oregon State scoring: Touchdown.
Klssclburgh; try for point after
touchdown, Younce (place kick).
J'ViLLETPMENIX
LEAGUE WINNERS
.W-Man "landing
W. L.
PC.
I 000
.333
.33.1
.333
Jacksonville .. S 0
Phoenix 1 3
Talent 1 J
Oold Hill 1 3
Jacksonville defeated Oold Hill. 37
to 14. and Phoenix nosed out Tnlcnt,
14 to 13. In six-man football gsmes
of the Jackson county class B high
school conference Frldny afternoon.
The games marked the halfway mark
In the six-game schedule.
At Jacksonville, Coach Pat Patter-
son'a Miners were paced by Rtana and
Boyd, who scored two t.mchilo.vns
each. The Talent-Phoenix came was
thriller, with the Issue In doubt
until the final gun.
NVxt Friday afternoon Phoenix
playa at Jacksonville and Oold Hill
travels to Talent.
Cutis Take Lead
CHICAGO. Oct. 7 (API A mighty
home run by Hank Lelber with two
mate on ba.ie In the last half of
tha ninth Inning gave the Cubs a 6
to 3 victory over the White Sox
today and put the National league
team ahead, three games to one, In
the city series.
Wool Trade quiets
BOSTON. Oct. 7 (AP-USDA)
Trade In wool on the Boston mar
ket during the past week lacked the
stimulus of forward covering that
was present during September.
PROSTATE
' rfSnw ' rrlleied hf onr hrrh.il remrdjr. Do ton
r have (la, roiittlpalton, tmarh Truultle
fi- , KheunuitlMn, rromnte Trimble, t leers
. Children's Itrd Wetting. AMIima. Female
,y Trouble, riles, rhranlr 'iuih, Hlih Hlood
gdt v Ibi flexure, Arthritis, folllli, Nemumiens
y j '? lomlllllv llrnrt, l.ler, Hlmlilrr Klitnrte.
HsiS .U.AkJ l.unc. IIIimmI. I rlunrv Imnrttrm? Ilrrb
TIMS Kl11 "Men le inn rellrl when olhrrs tall
t ree ronMiltattnn,
Chan &
FOOTBALL
(By the Associated Press.)
East.
Army 0, Centre 6.
Cornell 19, Syracuse 6.
Alabama 7, Fordham 6.
Yale 10, Columbia 7.
Pittsburgh 30, West Virginia 0.
Louisiana StaU University 36, Holy
Cross 7.
Harvard 30, Bates 0.
New York University 48, Penn Mili
tary College 0.
Dartmouth 34, Hampden-Sydney 6.
Prlncetou 26, Williams 6.
Navy 14. Virginia 12.
Pennsylvania 6, LaFayetta 0.
Penn State 13, Bucknell 8.
Carnegie Tech 6, Temple 0.
Brown 30, Amherst 14.
Manhattan 6, St. Bonaventure 0.
Rutgers 30, Wooster (Ohio) 0.
City College New York 19. Buffalo 0
Georgetown 35, Roanoke 0.
Case 30, Lehigh 13.
Catholic U. 34, Elon 0.
Boston University 13, Franklin and
Marshall 7,
Colby 26, Lowell Textile 0.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Inatltute 35,
Hamilton 7.
Bowdoln 19, Mass. State 14.
Montclalr 20, Hofstra 7,
Havcrford 13, Allegheny 13 (tie).
Westeyan 9, Connecticut 6.
Hobart 20, Kcnyon 0.
Trinity 7. Union 7 (tie).
Norwich 9, American International
College 6.
Drexel 9, Hartwlch 0.
New Hampshire 16, Northeastern 6.
Vermont 12, Bt. Lawrence 0.
Swarthmore 13. Washington Col
lege (Md.) 13.
Tufts 13, Mlddlebury 3.
Worcester Tech 6, Coast Guard
Academy 0.
Urstnus 3, Delaware 0.
Muhlenberg 7, Springfield 3.
New Britain (Conn.) Teachera 30
Arnold 0.
Indiana (Pa.) Teachera 32, Blooms-
burg (Pa.) Teachers 0.
Dickinson 22. Susquehanna 0.
Maine 14, Rhode Island 0.
Shlppensburg (Pa.) Teachera
7,
Kutztown (Pa.) Teachers 6.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachera 38.
Millcrsvllle (Pa.) Teachers 0.
Upsala 19, Blue Ridge 0.
Glcnvllle 30, Bethany 7.
Juanlta 13, Thlel 6.
Cortland (N Y.) Teachers 26, Lock
Haven (Pa.) Teachers 7.
South.
Tulane 12, Auburn 0.
Tennessee 40, Sewanee 0.
North Carolina 13, Virginia Tech 6.
Duke 37. Colgate 0.
Clemson 25, North Carolina State 6
Randolph-Macon 21, Guilford 6.
Richmond 7, Washington and Lee 0
Virginia Military Institute 2. Dav
idson 0.
William and Mory 39, Apprentice
School 6.
Midwest.
Notre Dame 17, Oeorgla Tech 14.
Iowa 32, Indiana 29.
Nebraska 6, Minnesota 0.
Oklahoma 23, Northwestern 0.
Texas 17, Wisconsin 7.
Ohio State 19, Missouri 0.
Michigan 26, Michigan State 13.
Chicago 12. Wabash 3.
Butler 34. Indiana State 0.
Ohio Wesleyon 33, DcPuuw 6.
Kamus 14, Iowa State 0.
Earlham 13, Franklin 0.
Hanover 10. Illinois Coll 7.
Western (Mich.) Teachers 6, Miami
(Ohlol 0.
Bowling Oreen 0, Wayne 0.
Toledo 20. St. Mary's (Tex.) 12.
Muskingum 14, Mt. Union 0.
Wittenberg 61, Otterbeln 0.
Oherlln 12. Rochester 0.
Akron 13, Illinois Wesleyan 6.
Kont 8tate 19, Heidelberg 0.
Northern Illinois Teachers 13, Elm
hurst 0.
Southwest.
Baylor 13, Oklahoma A. and M. 0.
Ml-sourl School of Mlnea 39, Ar
kansas State 8.
West.
Stanford 0. Oregon 10.
Idaho 6, Oregon State 7.
UCLA 14. Washington 7.
Washington State 0. Southern Call
fornta 27.
St. Mary's 7. California 3.
Oregon Schools
Friday Scores
Hood River 6, white Salmon 0
Toledo 19. Newport 0.
Sllverton 33. Dallas 6.
LaOramle 13. The Dallea 7.
Gresham 14. Hill (Portland! 6.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 26. Esta
cade 0.
Grunt (Portland 7. Bciuon (Port
land) 0.
Eugene 19. Oregon City 0.
Wist Linn 13. Molalla 12.
Jefferson (Portland) 14. Franklin
(Portland) o.
Bend 38. Redmond 0.
Condon 13. Grant Union (John
Day I 0.
Pendleton 7. Baker 0.
MUton-Frcewater 12. Union 0.
TKard 35. St. John 0.
Ncwberg 30. St. Mary's 0.
Woodburn 53. Independence 6.
Mllwaukle 19. Rainier 0.
Salem 38. MoMlnnvllle 0.
Willamette Tied
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 7. (API
Although es.-h team had several
scoring opportunities neither could
cash In and Portland and Willamette
universities battled to a 0-0 foot
hall tie last night. Superb puntlnc
by Carl Deck of the Pilots and Al
Warden of Willamette counteracted
the offensive powers of the two
clubs.
TROUBLE
S. M. NO 1
Chan
10 to 0;
SOUTHERN SQUADS TROJANS MANGLE
DEFLATE EASTERN
Louisiana Crushes Holy
Cross, Alabama Drops
Fordham Notre Dame
Triumphs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Pre
season football booms for Holy Cross.
Northwestern, Minnesota and Ford-
nam aiea an extremely painful death
today aa a brilliant card of Inter
sectional games found the south and
southwest emerging with most of the
scalps.
Flattv refusing tji htllv ll
tall talks they heard of Holy Cross
power, me nsera or Lout arm nt
shelled the Crusaders 26-7 at Wor
cester as Ken Kavanaugh, great end,
caught three passes for touchdowns
auu Bcurca me oiner on an so-yard
run after Intercepting a Hoiv cross
aerial.
Oklahoma Surprises
Hayward Sanford's accurate try for
point after touchdown provided Ala
bama with a 7-6 triumph over Ford
ham but actually the MOlltViernAr.
OUtDlaved the Rams bV a Wtfla mara.
In. Northwestern made entirely too
many mistakes against alert Okla
homa and the Sooners romped off
with an astounding 23-0 decision.
Bill De Correvont, highly publicized
Northwest back, made his varsity de-
out and lookod good In spota.
Nebraska's Cornhuskcrs rushed over
a second period touchdown against
Minnesota and then held off every
Gopher thrust to win 6-0.
Duke and Texas were responsible
for two more brilliant victories for
the south and southwest. Duke, un
beaten during the regular season a
year ago, rolled all over Colgate,
37-0, as Texas uncorked an effective
attack that routed Wisconsin, 17-7.
.Missouri I'alis
Oeorge Tech and Missouri were the
principal casualties among Invading
southern and southwestern teams
For the second week In a row, a field
goal, thla time by Harry Stevenson,
provided Notre Dame with Its win
ning margin, a 17-14 triumph over
Georgia Tech In a sensational game
the Engineers nearly pulled out of
the fire. Missouri waa no match lor
Ohio State and bowed, 19-0.
Rounding out the great middle
western program for the day, Iowa
came through with two touchdowns
In the final period to nose out In
diana. 32-29, the Hawkeyes' first Big
Ton conference victory since 1933;
Michigan outscored Michigan State.
26-13, and Kansas won a Big Six
encounter from Iowa State, 14-0.
Service Teams Win
In the eaat, both service elevens
barely came through. Army had to
score nine points In the final quar
ter to nose out Centre, 9-8, and Navy
won from Virginia, 14-12, only by
blocking two Virginia attempts al
extra points.
Yale opened Ivy league competi
tion with an unexpected 10-7 victory
over Columbia as Cornell, avenging
lta solo 1038 defeat, routed Syracuse,
19-8. Penn Just made tho grade
against Lafayette, 6-0. Princeton.
Harvard and Dartmouth all scored
over minor opponents.
Pitt again used deception and the
air-lanes, rather than sheer power
to stop West Virginia, 20-0, as Car
negie Tech squeezed by Temple, 6-0.
Tulane hantr un rhn m,.., .
...u ...u 1UIJJUH-
ant Southeastern conference victory
of the day. halting Auburn, 12-0.
and ending a string nr ih,.
cesslve scoreless ties between these
rivals. Kentucky showed surprising
strength In whloDina vmirinM.u n
13. Tennessee routed Sewanee as
ueauiea, 40-0. In the Southern con-
norm uaroilna topped Vir
ginia Tech. 13-6: cimhsok -....
North Carolina state. 23-6; Richmond
beat Washington Si Lee, 7-0, and Vir
ginia Military won from Davidson.
Arkansas came from behind to take
a Southwest conference decision from
Texas Christiana' defending champ
Ions. 14-13 aa Baylor and Southern
Methodist won handily from outside
opponents.
Utah, hot favorite In the Rocky
Mountain conference, walloped Wyo
ming, 60 to 0.
Pope Hears Adolf
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 7. (API
Vatican prelates disclosed today that
Pope Plus, at his summer home at
Castel Clondolfo, was a radio listener
to the speech Adolf Hitler made to
the rrlchstag yesterday. The fuehrer's
peace proposals, however, elicited no
comment from the Vatican.
The law in Alaska: No one may
disturb a grtrzly bear for the purpose
of taking its picture.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
slfy Ads is 1.30 p m.
THE RUMOR IS THAT
DeSoto Will Be The Hottest Car in 1940
AND THE PRICE WILL ASTOUND YOU!
WATCH FOR IT! WAIT FOR IT1
COMING SOON TO
HUMPHREY MOTORS
ATT H L I K NEW LOCATION-33 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Staters
FEEBLE COUGARS;
LANSDELL STARS
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 7 P) JSouth
ern California got lta mighty football
machine In working order this after
noon and sent It rolling over hapless
Washington State In a Pacific coaat
conference encounter. The final score
found the Trojans on top, 37 to 0,
and never In danger.
Roundly criticized after last week's
slow start, which saw the favored
Trojans held to a 7-7 tie by Oregon,
the cardinal and gold Juggernaut
spent about four mlnutea wanning
and then was off to the races.
The big red-shlrted outfit traveled
74 yards for the first touchdown In
the first, sputtered around In a pelt
ing rain In the second without get
ting anywhere, drove over the help,
less Cougars twice In the third and
added ono more in the fourth when
the lineup was dotted with sopho
mores, substitutes and sixth string
reserves.
Washington Ctnte got Into Troy'a
side of the field only three times all
afternoon and the nearest to the
Trojan goal was 37 yarda. Ita ex
pected aerial attack proved Ineffec
tivethe pass of the day turned Into
a fumble and U. S. c. converted the
break Into a 56-yard march for one
of Its four touchdowns.
Condensed, the Trojans scoring:
First touchdown 74 yards, 13 playa,
Lansdsll over the center of the line;
second, 56 yards, 10 plays. Reserve
Fullback BUI Sangster scored, hurling
himself over the Cougar defense from
the two-yard line; third, Lansdell, on
a 39-yard dash after a drive that
originally started on the Trojan 33
yard stripe; fourth, Jerry Bowman,
fourth string quarterback, from the
six-yard line after a 33-yard push by
the Trojan reserve forces.
A wet ball and wet grass hampered
aerial play, and the crowd of 40.000
got a drenching In the second quar
ter when the rains came.
ELCASTRO FACES
It's not often you tee Cowboy
Dude Chick wrestling under the main
event, for the big fellow from Wyom
ing, former Junior heavyweight cham
pion, Is headline stuff In anybody's
league.
But tomorrow night In the Med
ford armory the lariat-splnnlng
Chick will be no better than a seml
wlndup attraction, and the reason is
that Mack Li Hard, promoter, has
reached down and come up with a
main event tussle that may over
shadow anything seen in the local
arena In years.
The bout which relegates Chick
to a minor role on the weekly mat
program Is Pete Belcnstro versus
Hans Schulz. a couple of the meanest
grapple characters now Inflicting
punishment on their brethren.
Schulz, 3 18-pound Nazi German,
has yet to lose a match In southern
Oregon. In four local starts he has
completely and conclusively got rid
of as many opponents, and in all
that action he has lost only one
fall, to Davie Levin last week. He is
by far and large, the most serious
scourge to hit this territory in a week
of Mondays and an expected capacity
crowd will turn out to see whether
he can make it five straight at the
expense of Mr. BelcsStro, nobody's
setup.
As a matter of fact, from the man
ner In which the Weed Italian con
quered Billy Venable Inst Monday
eve, in two straight falls and with a
devastating attack that reminded
fans of the younger Belcastro. Pete
will enter the fray an almost even
bet to scatter SchulE to the four
corners of the ring. For once. Schulz
will be facing ft mat man who can
dish it out faster than he (Schulz)
can. and the result msy be a Bel
castro victory.
As for that semi windup in which
Chick will appear after being gone
from southern Oregon for a couple
of months, It may be little less sen
sational than the top struggle.
Chick's opponent will be El Pulpo. j
aid-pound cleanle from Mexico City,
making his lnsugural appearance
here. El Pulpo. one of the best known
wrestlers in the game, a man who
has appeared in every Urge wrestling
center In the new world. Is part
Mexican and part Aztec Indian. Like
Chick he Is a sparkling scientific
workman.
Speedy UiRance and Dare Levin,
another clean-wrestling pair, will op
en the ord.
Nose Out Idaho
ST.
OUT BITTER WIN
OVER BEARS. 7 TO 3
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 7. (AP)
St. Mary's Gaels galloped over an
old time football rival today with
a 7 to a victory over the University
of California Bears In a bitter battle
that keyed up 55.000 fans with ft
fist fight between two rival playera
In the opening period.
In the 35 years the two schools
have banged each other around on
the gridiron this latest encounter
probably equalled it not exceeded
any other In Intensity.
It started out in sensational fash
ton. Shortly after the Bears had
kicked off, Lee Artoe, 310 pound Cal
ifornia tackle who transferred from
Santa Clara a couple of years ago.
and St. Mary's tackle Richard Darling
Jones, 307 pounder from Los Angeles,
hooked up a punch throwing match
on the huge green turfed "ring."
Neither appeared to be a match for
boxing champion Joe Louis and the
two were ordered out.
California rang the bell with the
first score a second period field goal
which Ray Rosso, sub guard, place
kicked from the 30 yard line. The
Bears had reached St. Mary's 13 yard
marker on a combined passing-plunging
march after Intercepting a pass
on the Gaels' 48 yard line.
A weak punt by substitute right
half Gerald Lutes, a left footed kick
er, gave St. Mary's the ball 38 yards
from scoring turf In the second half.
Swiftly the Gaels charged Into ac
tion and dlsplte a five yard penalty,
smashed down to the 4 yard marker
from where fullback Herb Smith
bored through center for the touch
down. Nick Katzmeyer, tackle, place
kicked the extra point.
The last period developed Into a
wild scramble with California making
one advance of 59 yards to reach
St. Mary's 18 while the Gaels came
back with a 65 yard return of an
Intercepted pass to get down to the
Bears 30.
It was St. Mary's first win since
1938 in the 25-year series and their
sixth since the start of gridiron ri
valry in 1915. California has won 17
with two tied.
Statistically the game was fairly
even, St. Mary's having an edge In
rushing with 145 yards to 100 yards
and California netting 77 yards from
passes sgainst 17 yards for the .op
position. RACING
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Col.
E. R. Bradley today won his first
Belmont futurity, richest race for
two-year-olds, with the odds-on fa
vorite, Blmelech. With Calory was
second, about a length behind, and
Call to Colors third. Blmelech closed
at one to two.
Bradley, who bos been 111 for
several months, was there to watch
the easy victory, worth $57,710 to
the stable. Blmelech ran the six and
one-half furlongs In 1:16 and four
fifths. Andy K, the second choice, ran
a disappointing race, and never really
figured In the running.
Calory. J. H. Whitney's entry, ran
a good race, and at the end Basil
James had him closing fast to hold
off Call to Colors, from the Man
hassett stable entry.
There were sevon starters, the
smallest field ever for the rich fu
turity. McMINNVIIXE. Oct. 7. (AP) A
first-period score at the end of a
sustained 60-yard march provided
Llnfleld with a 7 to 0 triumph over
the Oregon College of Education
football team Friday night.
Richardson :
Mineral Springs
for healthful recreation
- vacation combining 5
Health, Happlnej and a
store of Vitality for months
-uiuuiuB io come,
A Modern Fire-proof
Air-conditioned Hotel.
Attractive Hotel and House
keeping Cottages.
The rates are surpri
singly lows the accom
modations perfects en
vironment Ideal; the Famoue
Mineral Waters FREE.
For information write
RICHARDSON
MINERAL SPRINGS
Richardson Springs, Calif.
: n
DUSKY BACKHELD
ACES GIVE UCLANS
VIN OVER HUSKIES
SEATTLE, Oct. 7. 4Jp The spec
tacular ball-handling Bruins from
U. O. L. A., led by two dusky back
field aces, Jack Robinson and Kenny
Washington, came from behind to
outscore the University of washing
ton Huskies today, 14 to 7.
The Bruins had to do It tho hard
way, too, aa Coach Babe Horrell'a
strategy In starting his second lineup
waa almost disastrous, Washington
scoring in the first five minutes.
It took UCLA until the third
quarter to punch across the tying
score, and It was a sensational 64
yard punt return by Robinson that
set up the score. Robinson was
thrown off stride by Halfback Dean
Mc Adams on his run, and Marx fi
nally dragged him down on the
Husky 5.
Washifigton then rammed over
right tackle for the touchdown. Rob
inson converted to tie the count.
Sterling line play pushed both
clubs back until late In the final
quarter, when Dale Gil more Inter
cepted a pass on the mldfleld .-tripe.
Nine plays and three first downs
later Gil more went over, taking r.
wide pass from Washington.
The victory stamped the Bruins as
the Pacific Coast conference dark
horse. UCLA showed fine line play
and the Washington -Robin son touch
down twins were always threats.
NEW YORK. Oct. 7. (API Unless
the statisticians find, some time
next winter, that they have been
making a tremendous mistake, John
ny Mtze of St. Louis Is the 1939
batting champion of the National
league.
The final semi-official batting rec
ords, released today, served only to
confirm what hod been known since
the end of the season last Sunday
that Johnny finished with a .349
average for 153 games. There were
only four players with higher marks,
but the only one who came near
a regulars rating was another Card
inal, Don Padgett. He had a .399
mark, but played In only 92 games
and had only 233 official times at
bat to 564 for Mlze.
Second place among the regulars
Is shared by Prank (Buck) Mc
cormick of Cincinnati, another ' first
baseman, and the Cards' Joe Mcd
wlck, with .332 averages. Behind them
come Paul Waner, Pittsburgh, .324:
Morrle Arnovlch. Philadelphia, and
Ival Goodman, Cincinnati, .324; Enos
Slaughter, St. Louis and Zeke Bo
nura, New York. .318; Harry Don
ning. New York. .314 and Hank
Lelber, Chicago, and Buddy Hassett,
Boston, .309.
Husky Quint Slim
SEATTLE. Oct. 7. (PI With four
veterans gone, Coach Hec Edmund
son will call his University of Wash
ington basketball prospects to the
pavilion Monday for his Initial peek
at 1939-40 hoop material.
A
MIZE BAT CHAMP
NATIONAL TEAMS
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Hans Schulz
Dude Chick
vs.
El Pulpo
Dave Levin
Speedy La Ranee
- im
? "a -
krln,
end
Would
J
nccom- M&r
: I Tk 4 v
' lr' V:
rfrrnrf. IV qtFT is. X
I sS IMmiuK aV. m (:, I , X
lenreToVel Fl VX
. trill mi JM C
........ IS
m w
I I to' Jnmri Hi & I
WfT 111
7 to 6
4 YANKEE HOMERS
(continued irum page one)
but Catcher Bill Dickey, up right
behind him. crashed ft homer deep
into the bleachers.
That was the end of Junior, the
22-year-old righthander who didnt
have anything even closely resem
bling the stuff shown by his pitching
mates. Paul Derringer and Bucky
Walters, who lost the first two games
In New York despite heroic hurling
Altogether, Goodman was the Reds'
hitting hero for the day, with threa
singles, two of them figuring In the
Cincinnati scoring.
Hadley lilts Stride.
By the end of the second, Hadley
had hit his stride, and for the last
seven innings he gave up only three
hits. In that stretch only two of the
Rhlnelanders reached third base, one
of them, oddly enough, on Hadley 's
wild throw of Lombardl's grounder
in the seventh, for the flrBt error
of the series by either club. The vic
tory was Hadley's second In world
series competition.
With three straight decisions al
ready locked up In his safe. Manager
Joe McCarthy decided to give an
other of his "second string" hurling
corps a chance In tomorrow's fourth'
game, so he will trot out Oral Hilda
onand, a 32-year-old righthander.
Manager Bill McKechnte of the
downcast National leaguers will shoot
with Paul Derringer, his tall right
hander who burled a brilllan gams
in dropping a 2-1 decision In the
first tilt of the series.
With his fearful flailing today,
young Keller established himself
alongside of Babe Dahlgren, iht
Yanks "weak sister" hitting first
baseman, the surprise batting stars
of the series. Dahlgren hit for eight
bsses In the first two games, but
was unable to connect today.
Ease Off at Finish.
That, too, was the end of tha
Yankees, assault, for Lefty Lee Grisv
som and young Lloyd (Whltey)
Moore handcuffed them completely
all the way through the last four
Innings. Not a Yankee reached bass
In that time, and only three of thera
managed to hit balls out of the
Infield.
lftv Gorrr. holder of the all
time record of six straight world
series triumph? without a defeat,
started for the American league
, rulrrs.
But It wasn't Lefty's day. He
tossed only one Inning, and was
promptly tagged for a run when, v.-lth
two out, Ival Goodman beat out an
Infield hit. Buck McCormick siloed
a single to right, and Ernie Lom
bardl slashed a grounder through,
the Infield for a run-producing bass
hit.
The victory today was the eighth
straight world series triumph for
the New Yorkers, starting with the
last game of the '37 set.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
LfceoMd bt Sut of Ca!lhra
BitatiiW 1907
WILDBHRG BROS.
SMELTING tt REFINING CO.
OfSceii 742 Matket St.,Stn Funcbco
rimi: ooutn ain f ranctjco jj
Seats on Mile at BROWN'S. Tel. 101
VALENTINE'S CAKE. Tel. 379
n i hi a m v j I
FRO C H
tiUgene, on (Ml nesilia , Oi tuber 18, Jij.
"tt Nl,h'' "n'n A Nlcht ' Moulin
-.:. at hi .iii-iiunaiq tneatre
.. - . """" Of Iftif mho
dte?i.3I'!!2aii,"'!i"" uml h bi"
THl MOULIH no ler l"'"l.l
"2T!wVnht ""'"Mr Sun dwarl ih.
Die fliektr nl n t-m I.
- u un nmUMManl
HELEN unsclii VW ..X"
NAGH, BUSTER SHAVER viih
OLIVE 1 OEOAGE. T0BV Wla
..K2W!' SLATE BROTHERS,
SHARON 0E VRIES. IE, PAPIl!
ION, IES SOEUBS TRYON
Tl.ir iUS;."uiS0J. "INTON SISTERS
CERNV. 24 DOROTHY BYTOli
""' ' CONGRESS OF DELECTABLE
RIH00O. to lire Ih. bioin o! aa eetea.
plaisirt Partem . . a .,tabV Te.f
it. el,),,,. . . ll'o, ,ST7i0Jo
ptrhspt tA pious Gortiw uuk. .
b afcvlkW .
uaon. aopsuticeteo' odollt want to m.
j
IO-lt-1-9 P l
Min. - Tne. . Weil
Tin r. Main
Mrillnm
M. .H, In. rn
i nil