Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1939.
Oregon Downs California, 6 to 0 for First Victory in 1 3 Years
7G YARDS MARCH
PUIS STENSTROM
OVER GOAL LINE
Bob Smith Gains, But Gray
beal is Bottled Up -
Webfeet Outclass Bears
BERKELEY. Cel., Oct. 14. AP)
One big thrust, 78 yards gained with
old fashioned team -roller tactics
long the ground, and University of
Oregon won Itself an Important foot
ball game tort ay, defeating Califor
nia, 6 to 0, before a crowd of 35,000,
Oregon's first victory over Cali
fornia since 1020 gave a, handful of
rooters who followed the northern
team to the southland a chance to
celebrate in fitting style.
It had more significant conclu
sions, however. For Oregon It con
tinued a sustained march down the
corridor leading toward the Pacific
Coast conference championship. The
Oregonlans now have a tie and two
wins In the league race.
California's opening conference ap
pearance also marked Its third lass
of the season. Before starting on the
title grind, the Bears took It on the
chin from little College of the Pa
cific and the Bt. Mary's Gaels.
The game Itself developed but few
cf the thrills associated with the
streamlined game of the day. Ore
gon hammered to Its touchdown In
the second period starting from Us
34-yard line.
Bob Smith Sparkles
On eleven line plays It crossed the
goal line. Fullback Marshall Sten
strora rammed over center for the
final yard. One sweep outside right
end marked the advance. It was a
25-yard gainer by Bob Smith, sub
stitute right half. Jay Qraybeal,
fleet left half, who wan bottled up
much of the time, failed to convert
the extra tally.
For the balance of the game the
big fellows from Oregon protected
their margin of six points. They
made a fourth period thrust to go
from their own 37 to California's 16
yard line.
California's lone rally took place
In the third quarter. A couple of
tub halfbacks, Orv Hntcher and
Harry Lleb, were the main cogs In
the yardage spurt which carried the
oval 41 yards to Oregon's 10 before
It was lost on downs.
The best play of the game was
an Oregon concoction, when Vic Iteg
lnato, end, faked a punt, then tossed
to Qraybeal who scooted 33 yards.
It was during the third period
smash when the northerns reached
as far as California's 10.
Statistically the contest was one-
lded in favor of Oregon, It chalked
up 3 first downs compared to
lor tne Bears and accumulated 90S
yards from scrimmage and passes
against 134 yards for the locals.
The lineups:
California:
LE.,.... Stnffler
Relnhard
McDanlcl
.... Souer
Donohue
. Artoe
Bemmons
Elmore
. Perry
Lutes
Huters
Stenstrom FB
Score by periods:
Oregon 0 0
California 0 0
00
0 0
Oregon scoring (touchdown). 8ten
strom.
Substitutions:
Oregon: ends, Refrner, H. Harris,
Home; tackles, Jensen: guards, Nes
tor; quarterbacks, Donovan, HMIskl;
halfbacks. Smith, Berry; fullbacks.
Emmons. 1
California: ends, Mathewson, Leip
zig, Dunn, Am ling; tackles, Lang,
J. Smith. Relnhard; guards, Plnach,
Rosso; halfbacks. Flrpo, Hober,
Hatcher. Lleb. Franklin; fullbacki,
McQuarry.
COUGARS DEFEAT
WASHINGTON, 6-0
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 14. (API
A sophomore quarterback's punt,
that rode a strong west wind for
flft yards In the open ins minut-
of the name, put the University of
Washington Huskies In the hole to
day and set the stae for a 0 to 0
Washington State college triumph tn
the annual cross-state foot hall war.
The 8tnte college Cougars struck
through the air when that fiwt
quarter opportunity came, Setvell's
long boot had bounced on the Wash
ington five-yard line, and there the
Cougar ends slammed the receiver
down.
Washington never recovered from
the set back. Three times right half
McAdams punU'd the ball away from
the Husky goal and three times
the Concurs came back with pawe
and line thrusts.
A lateral behind the acrlmmacr
line gave the Cougars 10 yards, full
back Rex Bunt 7, flipping the ball
to Sewel, who skidded around left
end to the Washington 30.
Then Sewell faded back and
pitched a strike to halfback Earle
Kws on t!.e Washington five, and
seconds later Mania rammed across
the pay line for the victory tally
and only score of the game.
The crowd of nearly 20,000 sa;
stunned before It broke Into a sud
den rour ss the game went against
the favored Huskies.
Wnterfiml (lain
WASHINGTON. Ot. 14. (,T Thi
bureau of Me' i-ni mirvey wi!d to
d.iv m'fi-nvr. . M:,r: nmp-;
'd -p -,.,. , i, . ,i fr,.-
Oregon:
Horn
Stuart ....LT.....,.
Robertson ., lfl,.,.,.
Cadenasso ...,0
Walden , pri .........
Peters pT ,,,,
Reglnato RE ...
Hallskl .QB.
Graybcal LH
Berry ...RH....
I
FOOTBALL
Coat.
Oregon State 14, University of Port'
land 12.
Oregon 6, California 0.
UCLA 14, Stanford 14.
Illinois 0, Southern California 38
Washington 0, Washington State 6
East.
Dartmouth 0, Navy 0 (tie).
Penn 6. Vale 0.
Pittsburgh 14. Duke 13.
Army 0, Columbia 8 (tie).
Cornell 20, Princeton 7.
Duquesne 7, Manhattan 0.
Georgetown 13. Syracuse 13.
Colgate 10, Brown 0.
Temple 13, Texas Christian 11.
Catholic U. 14, Detroit 13.
Penn State 49, Lehigh 7.
Scranton 31. C.C.N.Y. 0.
Bucknell 15, Albright 0. "
Western Reserve 10, Boston U. 14.
Richmond 8, Rutgers 8 (tie).
Rhode Island 40, Brooklyn 0.
Amherst 2fl. Tulta 7.
Williams 20, Hamilton 8.
Muhlenberg 7, LaFayette 8.
Bates 10, Northeastern 7.
Morris Harvey 28, West Virginia
WcMeyan 14.
Alfred 14, Buffalo 0.
Gettysburg 60, Drescl 7.
Washington and Jefferson 7, Woos-
ter 0.
Bowdoln 14, Wesleyan 7.
Rensselaer Poly. 26. Rochester 8.
Washington College ;., Johns Hop
kins 0.
Randolph-Mncon 18, American 0.
Hobert 20. Hartwlck 0.
Trinity (Conn.) 17, Worcester 7.
Norwich 17, Coast Guard 7.
Urslnus 4, Penn Military 0.
Vermont 0, Colby 0.
Swarthmore 27, Susquehanna 13.
Clarkson 3, Springfield 0.
Union 31, Mlddlebury 7.
Dickinson 13, Delaware 7.
Lebanon Volley 8, Franklin and
Marshall 7.
Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 20, Edin
boroe Teachers 0.
Lock Haven Teachers 19, Kutz
town Teachers 0.
Maine 8, New' Hampshire 0.
Bergen 20, Wagner 20.
Mt, St. Mary's 21, Western Mary
land 8.
Smith.
Tulane 7, Ford ham 0.
Holy Cross 13, Georgia 0.
Auburn 7, Mississippi State 0. !
Oeorgla Tech 35, Howard 0.
North Carolina 14, N.Y.U. 7.
Furraan 7, The Citadel 0.
Tennessee 28, Chntanooga 0.
Virginia 12. Maryland 7.
Kentucky 69. Oglethorpe 0.
Hampden -Sydney 32, Guilford 0.
Midwest.
Notre Dame 20, Southern Methodist
19.
Ohio State 13, Northwestern 0.
Harvard 81, Chicago 0.
Indiana 14. Wisconsin 0.
Michigan 27, Iowa State 7.
Purdue 13, Minnesota. 13.
Marquette 17, Michigan State 14.
Nebraska State 10, Iowa State 7.
Butler 13, George Washington 8.
Valparaiso 13. Indiana State 12.
DePauw 0, Evansvllle 0.
Earlham 9, Wabash 8.
Rose Poly 33. Franklin 0.
Manchastcr 7, Hanover 0.
Central (Mich.) Normal 28, Defi
ance 0.
Ferris 19, Lawrence Tech 14.
Carnegie Tech 21, Case 0.
Ohio Northern 7, Heidelberg 0.
Capital 7, Bowling Oreen 8.
Kent State 6, Mt. Union 8 (tie).
Dcnlson 27. Kenyan 0.
Wittenberg 33. Bluffton 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 12, Ohio U. 7.
Toledo 26. North Dakota 7.
Flndloy 21. Ashland 0.
Marshall 21, Miami (Ohio) 0.
Western (M!ch.) State Teachers 0.
Akron 0.
Missouri 14, Washington U. (Mo) 0.
Kim 3fw State 20, Colorado 0.
Baldwin-Wallace 63, Grand Rapids
0.
Illinois College 14. Elmhurst 0.
HtitithuoAt.
Arkansas 10. Baylor 7.
Oklahoma 24, Texas 12.
Oklnhoma A. & M. 9, Tulsa 7.
Aikmsas State 7, Southern Illinois
Normal 0,
Texas A A M. 33, Vlllanova 7. !
(Frtthiy riinm1)
Pendleton te. Union 7.
La Clrnntlf 40. Enterprise 6.
1111! Military (Portlnnrt) 13. canbyO.
Corvnllla 10, Oregon City .
West Linn 3. Bandy 3 (tie).
Anmsvllle 111. stnytnn 7.
Ileppner 20. Condon 0.
Mac-lit (Milton Preowater) , Bak
er e.
Franklin (Portland) 13. Benson
(Portland) 0.
Vale 7. Ontario a.
"end 13. The Dalles t
Molnlla 7. Ielmnon (I.
Kalnler 40. V'eronla 0.
Mlhvaukle M. Oreaham 0
siiverton 32. Woodburn IJ,
Morel Illver 7. Astoria 8.
Coiiullle 4B. HojeberR 0.
Klamath Palls 311. Ashland 0.
flrnnts Pas, n, Yreka. Calif,, 13.
Purest drove 6. St. Helena 0
Newhers 2.V T!,:ard 0.
IVaverton 2(1. Sherwood 0,
Vancouver. Wash.. 19. Eugene 0
Halfway 11. Joseph .
MaisMIIeU! l-i H,uut,n 7
Myrtle Point 7. North Bend 7 (tin. '
i, 33 TOO
iPEUCANS CRUSH
ASHLA
After paving time straight tie
gomes, the Klamath rails hlh Peli
cans finally managed to win a foot
ball giime Friday night, defeating an
outclassed AshUnd a;riv.t:nn. si
to 0, In a Southern Oregon conier
enr mme played at Klamath Fr;;.
Next Prtdny rvtnln the Pelican
and Medford r Mlldi at Klamath
IV la.
"'iinM Pv trnvr'M n YJvfca. Cal
' t:-.- 19 to 1
TOUCHDOWN RALLY
L
Eureka Beaten 24-12 In
Hectic Battle Blocked
Kick Is Final Thrill.
Medford high's fighting Tigers
lashed out with two touchdowns in
tha final two minutes of play at the
stadium Friday night to shatter a
la to 12 deadlock and score a thrill
ing 24 to 12 Tlctory over a classy
red and green eleven from Eureka,
Calif.
An estimated 4,000 spectators saw
right halfback Ike Orr and left
end Bob Leonard tally the Tornado's
winning points to give the locals
their fourth straight conquest of
the season, their tenth In a row
over a two-year stretch and their
first since 1036 over a Jay Wlllard
aggregation from Eureka.
Orr, suhblng at right half for the
Injured Billy Piche, scored the win
ning touchdown with exactly two
minutes of the spectacular game
remaining. From the Eureka yard
and a half line he slashed off his
own left tackle and catapulted Into
the end zone to break the 12-all
tie and give the Tigers an 18 to 12
advantage.
With only 30 seconds of the strug
gle remaining. Leonard, 155-pound
sophomore, pounced on the ball over
the Eureka goal line after big Dale
Howard and Harry Thurman had
blasted through to block DelFattl'n
punt. That made the tally 24 to 12
and gave the unbeaten Tornado l's
hardest-fought victory of the. season.
Orr'a payoff touchdown climaxed
a 65-yard Medford drive that start"-.!
on the Tiger 35-yard line and thiV -dored
the distance In 16 plays. Theiv
were exactly seven minutes of play
left whert the fast-stopping Bob
Newland returned a Eureka punt 24
yards to his own 35-yard line to
launch the drive. From punt forma
tion Newland exploded through his
own left guard for 21 yards. Line
bucks by Newland and Saulsberry
ate up 27 yards, then Newland fired
a forward pass to Leonard for 16
yards and a first down on the Eu
reka 17.
Baulsberry, Newland and Ray
Johnson took it to the one and a
half yard line, where It was fourth
down and goal to go. At this point
Coach BUI Bowerman sent Orr onto
the field, after having taken him
out for a rest in the third period.
On the first play Orr swung wide
around his own left end, cut In and
smashed over the line. Johnson's
attempted scrimmage play for the
extra point was stopped.
A minute and a half later Med
ford had Its fourth and clinching
touchdown. Eureka received the
klckoff on Its own 24-yard line
and immediately started passing. Two
forward tosses were Incomplete, then
the Loggers attempted a loteral be
hind the line which fizzled for a
loss of 14 yards, on fourth down
Del Fattl, Eureka tackle, attempted
to punt while standing on his own
goal line and the powerful Medford
line smashed through. Howard ond
Thurman got In front of DelFattl'n
foot and the ball bounced back
over the goal lino. Moyer, alert,
raced and dove for It Just as it
started to roll outside the end rone.
Howard's placekick for the extra
point was blocked.
The big, well-coached Eureka out
fit drew first blood in the first
quarter when It marched 80 yard
to cross the goal line. Bill Prentice,
touted Logger fullback, lived up to
his reputation by passing twice to
Coeur for 30 yards. A 15-yard pen
alty against Medford for roughness
placed the ball on the Titters' 30
and Couer. on a reverse over Med-
ford's right guard, slashed for 20
yards to the Medford 4-yard stripe.
A lateral pass. Couer to Prentice
tn rltfht end Fountain caught the
Tornado flat-footed ond scored the
touchdown. Del Fa it l's place kirk was
low and the quarter ended 6 to O.
Eureka,
The Tornado deadlocked the count
In the second period, and It was
Newlnnd who stnrted and ended the
scoring march of 23 yards. He re
turned a punt 32 yards to the Eu
reka 23, from where Orr picked up
four on a reverse and Newlnnd mud'1
it a first down with eight off left
tackle. Three plays gained only two
yards. With the ball on the nine
yard line, fourth down and eight
to go. Newland tailed terrific inter
ference over his own left tackle for
the touchdown. The blocking on this
play was very fine. Howard's place
kick was low, and the half ended
6 to 6.
The third quarter wns packed with
thrills, both clubs scoring once on
hair-raising plays. It wns Medford
first. Eureka stalled a Tiger drl
on the Locker 18. taking the ball
on downs. Prentice flrrd a forward
pass strauht down the middle and
QUARTER
FOR TIGERS
Newland Intercepted It on the Eu
reka 25 and raced It back Into the 1
end rone to give the Tigers a 1J
to fl lend. Tlrnt wns nice, but tl-e
Loceer enme back liuide a mltur
to knot the itonie again, at 13 to r,
Prentice, revolving the Medfor.t
klckoff on his own 15-yurd Un-
swerved to the left, pounded down
the sidelines, cut sharply to thr
center of the field and went ttv
whole distance 85 yards to a toucV.
dmvnauted by great blocking. I '
was the m 'St spectacular piny '
the g n me. The quarter ended th.r.
way, 12 to 12, and It remained o;
Medford to tally lta two touchdown?
.n the final heat.
Outstanding for the Tornado w -that
tine forward wall of Winto.
Harrow. Hlbhert, Hurry Thurman
Howard. Clute and Moyer. on de
fense it held the powerful tureki
tunning attack to y:irds. an-1
-k' d IV'm: -e m tt::-.-. n.
.iLd fc..i-4 uiovk.i lor ui
Game Statistics
Med ford Eureka
Yards from scrim
mage 1405 85
Yards from pauses.. 59 SO
Total yards gained.. 198.5 175
First downs, scrim
mage 7 a
First downs, passes S 4
First down, penal
ties 0 1
Total first downs 10 6
Passes attempted 10 17
Passes completed 8 7
Passea Intercepted
by 2 l
Number of punts.... 6 6
Avg. length punts.... 84.8 23
Yards lost penalties 20 6
backs. It completely outcharged the
heavier Eureka line, led by Captain
Louie Tomanovlch.
The locals gained 140.6 yards from
scrimmage to 85 for the Loggers,
with Newland accounting for 60 of
them. Medford attempted 16 passes
and completed eight for 58 yards,
while Eureka piled up 00 yards with
seven completions in 17 attempts.
Total yardage gained favored Med
ford, 108 5 to 175. and the Tigers
also held the edge In first downs.
10 to 8.
Medford came out of the game
In good shape, except for Charley
horses and bruises. Orr suffered a
leg cramp on his touchdown play.
The Tornado moves to Klamath
Falls next Friday night.
Lineups and summary:
Medford: Eureka:
Winter LER Fountain
Barrow LTR Del Fattl
Hlbbert .LOR.. Tomanovlch
H. Thurman . O Brennan
Howard ..ROL Ruud
Clute RTL. Alkire
Moyer REL Corny
L. Thurman .QB . Matson
Newland LHR.... Coeur
Orr RHL Ingerham
Saulsberry FB Prentice
Bubs: Medford, Leonard, Olenn,
Florey, Hewitt, Wall. Gunnette.
atead, Wray, Johnson. Eureka, Retz
loff, Curcek, Qordet, Anderson, Wll
lard, DelOrande, Nichols.
Scoring: Medford, (touchdowns)
Newland 2, Orr, Moyer; Eureka,
( touchdownsl , Fountoln, Prentice.
Officials: George Harrington, rei
eree; Bernle Hughes, umpire; George
Robertson, head linesman.
Score by periods:
Medford 0 6 6 1224
Eureka 6 0 6 012
-
TO LIFE, UCLANS
BATTLED TO TIE
PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 14. iff)
Suddenly coming to life after two
dismal starts, the Stanford university
football Indians battled the highly
touted University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins to a 14 to 14
tie here today.
So conildcni was Coach Babe Hur
rell of the Bruins that he started
Ills second team against the Indiana
who had been whltwashed by Oregon
and Oregon State on two succes&lvc
Saturdays. But before the scoreless
first period was over Horrell had
rushed his enilre first, string Into
action.
Buttling on even terms, UCLA and
Stanford each got a touchdown in
the second period. The Indians got
another to lorge ahead in the third
quarter and the Bruins evened the
score in the final quarter.
In the second jwrlod, Groves, Stan
ford right halfback, fumbled and
Frawley, UCLA right guard, recovered
the ball on the Stanford 42-yaro
stripe. Kenny Washington, hula
hlpped UCLA left halfback, was
thrown for a yard loss before Over
Un, UCLA fullback, charged nround
right end to tho Stanford 31. Wash
ington pussed to McPherson on the
Stanford 11-yard line and then Over
Un raced around his own left end
to make the first toughdown. Fiaw
ley booted the ball between the goal
posts to convert and put the score at
UCLA 7, Stanford 0.
After an exchange of kicks and a
15-yard penalty which put UCLA
behind its own goal line. Overlln
punted to Albert on the UCLA 30. A
pass misfired and then Albert plow
ed through right tackle to the UCLA
23. Normin (Fireman) Standlee.
Long Beach. Cal., 217-pound Stanford
fullback, gouged five yards through
the UCLA line for the first Stanford
touchdown of the season. Groves
converted to tie the fcore.
l.ouls on Tour
VANCOUVER. B. u.. Oct. 14. (CTM
Signing of Joe Louis to appear In
an exhibition bout here November 15
whs announced Saturday by Promoter
Sid Beech. Beech said Lorenzo Pedro.
California light heavyweight, and
Maxle Rosenbloom, one-time lU;ht
heavy weight champion. w?re being
considered as possible opponents for
1.0U13.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Dude Chick
Hans Schulz
Pete Belcastro
Speedy La Ranee
Dave Levin
vs.
El Pulpo
MIGHTY STATERS
I
hi
Final Quarter Drive Gives
Victory Margin Quick
Kicks and Passes Baffle.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 14 (AP)
Oregon State college, boasting one
of the strongest football teams In
the Pacific coast conference came
from behind In the final two min
utes of play to beat tiny University
of Portland 14 to 12 today.
A desperate Beaver drive, starting
on Its own 35-yard line, pushed
Dethman over the goal for the win
ning point as the big clock ticked
awoy the final seconds. Younce
kicked the extra point.
Portland scored within four min
utes after the game started when
Dick Deck, halfback, intercepted a
pass and galloped 65 yards. Oregon
State took the lead, 7-6 In the sec
ond period when Dethman crossed
the line, but Portland, showing sur
prising strength, came back with
a series of passes for another touch
down in the third,
Portland was unable to convert
the extra points necessary for a tie.
The quick-kicks of Portland's
Frank Ma lone y kept the heavier Utbte
eleven within the shadow of its goal
much of the time, and hla bullet
like passes enabled the Portlandera
to penetrate Beaver territory on sev
eral occasions.
Moloney, who averaged 44 yards
kicking, booted several out of bounds
Inside the Staters 10-yard mark.
The Portlanders. unable to guln
ground through the staunch Beaver
line, took to the air 19 times for a
gain of 117 yards.
Statistics strongly favored Oregon
State, which chalked up 20 first
downs to Portland's flvo and ran
up a total of 353 yards gained to
Portland's 162.
The lineups:
Oregon State Portland U.
Leovlch .- LE: Harrington
Seara LT Dent
Schultz LG Jennings
Tsouteouvas C McBarron
Younce .. RO Pezely
Jelsma RT.... M Stewart
Pena -.. RE O'Hagen
Peters Q McKally
V. Kohler .LH F. Moloney
M. Kohler RJI Deck
Klsselburgh F Euzler
Score by periods: i
Oregon Stnte 0 7 0 7 1
Portland U 6 0 6 0
Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns,
Dethman (sub for Olscn), 2; Point
from try after touchdown, Younce.
2, (place klck3).
Portland U. scoring: Touchdowns,!
Deck, Murray (sub for Harrington). I
DOOE CHICK GETS
BELCASTRO SORE
CHANCE AT NAZI;
Pete Belcastro doesn't think he got
a square shake. And because of that
thought he Is boiling mad.
On last Monday night's wrestling
card Poto handed out a ferocious
beating to Hans (Hitler) Schulz and
was unquestionably on the verge of
halting the big German's winning
streak when he missed a sonnenberg.
shot through the ropes and almost
broke his head open on the floor
outside th ring. That mishap bo
stunned the Weed Italian that he
was easy prey for Schula when the
bout was resumed.
Pete realizes that, technically, he
was defeated by the Nazi menace.
However, because of what transpired
prior to his little Journey through
the ropes. Pete believes he should
have been offered a return match
with .Schulz. When Cowboy Dude
Chick got the Schulz bid for to
morrow night's main (i"ent Pete went
off his noodle In a minor way, and
vowed to make such mincemeat of
Speedy LaRance, whom he meet In
tomorrow evening's middle encounter,
that Promoter LI Hard will be forced
to elevate him to main event billing
again.
As for the main event, local fans
are almost unanimous in their opin
ion that Chick, master of the air
plane spin, will put a sudden halt
to Schulz' southern Oregon wrestling
rampage. Everybody has lots of con
fidence in the cowboy's ability to
take the Schulz brutality and coun
ter with his own potent grapple
weapons.
El Pulpo, Mexican star, and Davie
Levin, former heavyweight champion,
will open the card In a six-rounder
Seat on sale at BROWN'S Tel. 1 0
HUM IM 4 CUE Tel 2:9
NEAR DEFEAT OF
TEXAS AGS THRILL
(continued irum page one)
coasted. It was Vlllanova' first de-
ieat in 23 games.
North Carolina and Tulane. mean
while, upheld southern prestige.
North Carolina's Tarheels, outplayed
for three periods, came with a rush
in the final quarter to trip New
York university. 14-7, with George
Stlrnweiss leading the parade. Tu
lane struck early against Fordham
and then easily bung on to a 7-0
advantage.
Ohio State Wins
Ohio State, Michigan and Oklaho
ma, meanwhile, gave striking dem
onstrations of power. A crowd of
SB. 622 SAW Ohio Atnf niuh nvnr torn
fourth quarter touchdowns to whip
normwesiern, 13-0, as Bill De Corre
vont, Northwestern sophomore, waa
held to minus four yards In U ball
carrying attempts. After spotting
Iowa a touchdown, Michigan over
powered the Hawkeyes, 27-7 as Tom
Harmon scored all the Mlchignn
points. Oklahoma, looking more and
more like one of th cmmtro'i 0H
. j W QtVUb
teams, routed hitherto unbeaten
lexas, 24-12, although Jack Grain,
Texas youngster, raced 68 and 71
yards for touchdowns in the final
quarter.
Purdue Ties
Minnesota had
with five minutes to play but Mike
ojcieno Dross loose for 45 ynrds and
the Gophers had to be itatlRfiMi nritvi
a 13-13 draw. Indiana stopped Wis
consin, 14-0, Glee Maddox's BO-yard
run lurnisning one touchdown. A
fourth auarter field
Kemnltz gave Marquette an unex-
fuki n-n victory over Michigan
State.
Cornell had ton mn. H. t.n
for Princeton and the Big Red scored
a decisive 20-7 triumph as Whit
Baiter raced 35 and 83 yards, respec
tively, to touchdowns. Navy and
Dartmouth played to a disappointing
0-0 draw before 34 oon in n.i,im.
ond Army had to execute a passing
gooa lor oi yards in the final
quarter to hold Columbia to a 6-6
draw, Penn nut un a micmH rwan,.
against Yale and emerged with a
hard won 6-0 decision .
Little Muhlenhetw itn. r .
7-6, and Brown's 10-0 beating by
i.u,gate also occasioned considerable
surprise. Duquesne scored over Man
hattan, 7-0. and Qporcrptnum
SjTacuse played to a 13-13 draw.
Auburn Triumphs
A well-executed nass nlnv hrn,,i.
Auburn as unexpected 7-0 victory
u,cl miaaisaippi etate in the only
Southeastern conference cam. nr th.
day.
Erratic Vanderhllt fnnv . in.
beating from Virginia Military. Ten
nessee. Alabama. Konturirv -h nn,.
gla Tech scored routine victories over
minor opponents. Purman whipped
Citadel, 7-0. and Vlrcinl TWV. .nH
Wllllnm & Mary tied at 6-6 In a
Southern conference game as Mary-
iana cropped a 12-7 decision to non
conference Virginia. Washington Js
Lee wns held to a 7-7 draw by South
western of Tennessee.
Iowa State nut im . 0a. nnh,
against Nebraska, but bowed, 10-7,
in tne only Big ilx game of the day.
Missouri turned back Wfl.ihlncrtrtn nt
St. Louis, 14-0, Kansas State won
irom Colorado. 20-0, and Kansas
nipped Colorado state, 7-0.
Baylor showed surprising strength
In trouncing Arkansas. 19-7, In a
Southwest conference test. Utah con
tinued Its swing through the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven, routing Brig
ham Young, 35-13.
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CALIFORNIA SUN
AND TROY POWER
BLASTS ILLINOIS
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.- The
sun and Southern California's mighty
Trojans turned the heat on the Uni
versity of Illinois today and sent
the mldwestemers down to defeat,
26 to 0. before a crowd or 60,000.
Old Sol beat down at better than
90 degrees, the brilliant array of
Trojan backs hammered away at the
fightln' mini and the Orange and
Blue wilted under the combination
with never an offer of counter of
fense. Gathering momentum as the quar
ters rolled by, tha Trojan warhorse
scored In the second, added two more
touchdowns In the third and regis
tered the fourth tally of the after
noon in the fourth with Amblln'
Amby Schlndler, quarterback star,
leading the scoring parade with two
tallies the last on a spectacular 66
yard return of an Illlnl punt.
Illinois' exacted circus failed to
show. The IllUnl got past the mid
field but twice 11 afternoon, the
biggest approach Into Trojan terri
tory dying on the 39-yard line.
Two nilnois men. Ralph (Eenie
Meenle) Ehni, a great punter, and
Captain Jim Reeder, defensive star,
stood out for the Invaders. They
weren't enough to stop Schlndler,
Grenvllle Lansdell, Doyle Nave. Bob
Hoffman and the ever-changing rush
of U.S.C. linemen.
Backed up to their 16-yard line,
Illinois kicked and Amblln' Ambrose
returned It 66 yards for the final
touchdown. Bob DeLauer added the
final point.
U.S.C. rolled up 323 yards by
pasres and running to 46 net for
Illinois and 13 first downs to 3.
ReOlvlnir tn numprnm rannaota
Information concerning the bag limit
on chlneae Dheasanta. onpn nnn m
which starts today and ends Octo
ber 31, state police explained that
on? hen pheasant Is allowed hunters
in any seven days.
The new law. In aecordnTWA with
an attorney general's ruling that
the game commission had exceeded
Its authority in nhiftit-ur th. u..cnn
on upland game birds, states that the
bag limit in Jackson. Klamath nnri
other counties Is four in any one day,
eignt m any seven days Including
not more than one hen.
Idaho Beaten
SPOKANE, Oct. 14 (Jp) A smooth,
powerful Gonzavza foothnti t. n m
smothered the University of Idaho
Vandals here Friday, 19 to 0.
Leonard Named Referee
SEATTLE. Oct. 14 capv nAnnv
Leonard, the former li'rhtwoi.Tht
champion, will referee the Henry
Armstrong -Richie Fontaine welter
weight 15-round championship fight
here noxt Friday night. Promoter
ware uruxman announced today.
Hollywood Boss Out
Hni.l.vwmn -w u . m
Wade (Red. Kniofor t nut
ager of the Hollywood baseball club,
says business manager Oscar Relchow.
A settlement will be made on his
contract which extends through the
194U season.
1 ,
PHEASANT LIMIT
IN COUNTY TOLD
i
NEW 1940
I V-7
"1 .ut 3
EXTRA POINT
MAY BIG 'BEEP
SEATTLE, Oct. 14. &) A foot
long strip of adhesive tape Is caus
ing a rules controversy in Paclfie
Coast conference football circles.
George Varnell, sports writer and
football official, wrote In the Times
that coaches may be readying a beef
about the way the University of Ore
gon kicks Its tries-for-polnt.
It seems the Oregon center carries
the foot-long strip of white tape
across the seat of bis pants. When
the Webfoota line up for their try-
for-polnt, the tape is ripped off and
placed on the ground where the ball
will be set down from center, at
right angles to the goal posts.
Tills gives the kicker a "line" on
his kick. Oregon scored two tries,
for-polnt and a field goal In Its first
two games, with nary a miss.
Varnell said some quarters were
objecting on the ground the tape
is Illegal.
He quoted the rule on the case,
section 24, rule 3, defining placeklcks
which says the ball must not
be raised above the surface of the
ground by artificial tees or mounds
of earth."
"The purpose of the tape, so I am
Informed," Varnell wrote, "Is to pre
vent the ball from slipping whs-n It
is set on the ground to await the
kicker's foot and to give the player
holding the ball a target on which
to set It.
"Undoubtedly before the Oregon
schedule proceeds much farther one
or two of Oregon's opponents will
make an official protest. If thle'1
Is done I cannot see how the deci
sion can be other than against Its
use."
Pacific Wins
FOREST GROVE, Oct. 14.
Two touchdowns in the last quarter
gave Pacific university a 13-0 win
over College of Puget Sound her
Friday night end a clear-cut lead
In the Northwest football conference.
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