PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1939
Beavers Vanquish Oregon 19 to 14; Medford Boys Do Stuff
EX-TIGER TAKES
KICKOFF; SPEEDS
93 YDS. TO SCORE
Four Victors Badly Hurt
In Battle Bob Smith's
Pass To Graybeal Nets
Touchdown.
Eugene, Nov. 11. lF) Ore
gon State college s 19-14 victory
over Oregon here this afternoon
was a costly triumph for the
Beavers and hopes of complet
ing the remainder of their coast
conference game without an
other defeat were virtually shat
tered. Four Beavers were badly
hurt, two with broken bones
that will probably keep them
on the bench the remainder of
the season. Coach Lon Stiner
of O.S.C. blamed a "slow whis
tle" for the injuries.
Morris Kohler, regular right
halfback, broke his left hand,
his pitching palm; Walt Jelsma,
regular right tackle, broke his
right knee; Jim Klsseiburgh,
. hard-running and long-punting
fullback, suffered a dislocated
and possible broken left shoul
der, and Don Durdan, under
study for Kohler, was carried
away in an ambulance during
the game when he suffered a
cut lip that severed a blood ves
sel. Webfoot team doctors stated
that not a single Oregon player
received more than the usual
bumps and bruises.
Hnyward Field, Eugene, Ore.,
Nov. 11. (P) Oregon State
college clung to the heels of
the Pacific Coast conference
leaders here today by winning
Its fourth straight football game
from an ancient rival, the Uni
versity of Oregon, 19 to 14,
In a battle that saw the Web
foots threaten to the very end.
The Beavers showed the ef
fect of last week's heavy pound
ing from Southern California
but managed to build up a lead
the Webfoots couldn't . quite
overcome.
An injury to big Jim Klssei
burgh, Beaver fullback who had
to bo taken from the game in
the third period, slowed the Ore
gon State offense but the
Orangemen's stalwart line held
the fort after an explosive 59
seconds at the start of the sec
ond half scored two touchdowns
before the crowd of 20,500 had
finished its hot dogs.
The half ended with Oregon
State leading 10 to 7. The
Orangemen extended the lead
to 17 to 7 when Bob Olson took
Jay Grnybeal's klckoff on the
7-yard line and ran 03 yards
for a score. Leonard Younce
kicked the point.
Oregon counter-punched In
two plays. Younce kicked off
for Oregon State and Graybeal
returned the ball to Oregon's
34-yard line. Bob Smith faded
deep and whipped a 16-yard
pass to Graybeal. The Oregon
star caught the ball on the 50
and ran the remaining distance
for a touchdown. He also con
verted and the tally was 17-14.
Oregon State scored on a
break In the first period when
Smith fumbled a punt and Walt
joisma recovered lor the
Orangemen on Oregon's 13
Olson pitched the ball to
George Peters for a touchdown.
Younce converted anil the score
stood at 7-0 until the second
period was half over when Ore
gon State worked to the Web
foot 10-yard line and Younce
place kicked a field goal from
the 13. After the kick-off Smith
flipped a pass to Graybeal who
scampered (12 yards to the Bea
ver 4 yard line before Olson and
Kisselburgh collared him. Gray
bcal rifled the ball to Frank
Emmons for score.
Oregon State got a safety In
the last minute when Graybeal
tried to pass from his own end
zone and was downed by By
ington of Oregon State.
The summary:
Oregon State: Oregon:
Leovkh LE H. Hams
Sears LT Stuart
Sihultz I,G Robertson
1 soutsouvas . C Carienasso
Younce HO Walden
Jelsma RT Jensen
l'cnn ..HE Reginald
I,, reters iJH Donovan
OI.Min I. II Bcrrv
M. Kohler HII Smith
Kissrlhurgh ....KB
Score hy periods:
Oregon State . . 7 3
Ore gon 0 7
Emmons
7 219
7 014
Oregon State scoring: touch
downs, Peters, Olson; goal from
field. Younce (from placement);
try fur point after touchdown,
Younce 2 (from placement),
safety (Graybeal of Oregon).
Oregon scoring: touchdowns.
Emmons, Graybeal (substitute
tor i.erryi; try i,r point after
""-""""" urom
placement'.
Use Mail mount Kuu ada j
FOOTBALL
(By The Associated Press)
East
Harvard IB, Army 0.
Columbia 19. Navy 18.
Brown 14, Yale 14 (tie).
Holy Cross 14, Temple 0.
Missouri 20, New York University 7.
Princeton 9, Dartmouth 7.
Penn State 10. Penn 0.
Pittsburgh 8, Csrnegle Tech 0.
Cornell 14, Colgst 13.
Fordhnm 13, Indiana 0.
Georgetown 30, Maryland 0.
Colby 38, Bates 30.
Amherst 19, Trinity 0.
Ruthers 13, Lafayette 6.
Albright 49, Dickinson 14.
Hobart 30, Buffalo 0.
Wesleyan 13, Williams 0.
New Hampshire 13, Tufts 8.
Gettysburg 31. Pranklln and Mar
shall 31 (tie).
Worcester 7, Rensseelaer Poly 7
(tie).
St. Anaeim 39, Catholic 13,
Vermont 0, Norwich 0 (tie).
Springfield 38, City College N. Y. 0.
Thlel 14. Allegheny 0.
Manhattan 19, West Virginia 7.
Muhlenberg 33, Lehigh 0.
Maine 13, Bowdoln 6.
Swnrthmore 10, Johns Hopkins 0.
Susquehanna 13, Juniata 0.
Hamilton 0, Haverford 0 (tie).
New Britain (Conn.) Teachers 30,
Montclalr (N. J.) Teachera 13.
Connecticut 30. Rhode Island 14.
Union 48, Rochester 0.
Marshall 14, Toledo 13.
Blue Ridge 30. American 0.
St. Joseph 13. Lebanon Valley 3.
Uralnus 14, Drexel 14.
Upsala 33, Northeastern 13.
Wagner 37, Arnold 13.
Bergen Junior 14, Paizler 0.
East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers 35,
Bloomsburg (Pa.) Teachers 7.
Cortland (N. Y.) Teachers 13. Mans-
field (Pa.) Teachers 0.
Kutitown (Pa.) Teachera 13, Unit
ed States Medical 8.
Westchester (P. A.) Teachers 13,
ijock Haven (Pa.) Teachera 7.
Shlpensburg (Po.) Teachers 30.
Mlllersvlllr (Pa.) Teachera 19.
South
Vanderbilt 38, Scwanea 7.
Oeorge Tech 11, Kentucky 8.
Georgia 8, Florida 3.
Auburn 10. Vlllanova 9.
Tennessee 34, The Citadel 0.
Tulane 13, Alabama 0.
Duke 30, Virginia Military 7.
Furman 30, South Carolina 0.
Clemson 20, Wake Forest 7.
Duquesne 7, North Caro:ina State 0.
North Carolina 33, Davldaon 0.
Southwestern (Tenn.) 13. Howard 8.
Richmond 13, Virginia Tech 0.
William and Mary 19, Randolph.
Macon 0.
Hampden-Sydney 14, Wofford 0.
Newberry 20, Stetson 0.
Chattanooga 13, Birmingham-Southern
13.
Mlllsaps 8, Spring Hill 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 13, Centre 7.
Midwest
Iowa 7, Notre Dame 8.
Minnesota 30, Michigan 7.
Purdue 3, Ncrthwestern 0.
Illinois 7, Wisconsin 0.
Ohio State 81, Chicago 0.
Nebraska 7, Kansas 0.
Marquette 21. Iowa Stat 2.
Boston College 30. Detroit IS.
Boston U. 13, Cincinnati 8.
Oklahoma 13, Kansas Stat 0.
Depnuw 48. Enriham 8.
Lake Forest 30, Wabash 0.
Lawrenca Tech 20, Indiana State
Teachers 13.
Hose Poly 18, Hanover 8.
Manchester S3, Pranklln 0.
MacAlester 31, Eau Claire (Wis.)
Teachera 0.
Central Mich Teachera 33. Wayne 8.
Albion 13, Hope 7.
Butler 13, Western Mich. Teach
ers 0.
AtlRuatana 13. Detroit Tech 8.
Wahlngton U. (Mo.) 7. Oklahoma
A. A M. 0.
Muskingum J8, Heidelberg 0.
Wittenberg 13, Marietta 0.
Denljon 13, Olxrlln 7.
Bowling Oreen 7. Flndlay 7.
Case 15, Woonter 8.
Mount Union 7, Ohio Northern 0
Capital 25, Otterbeln 0.
Baldwin-Wallace 39. Akron 7.
Ohio University 30, Miami. (Ohio) 7
Hiram 28. Clarion (Pa. I Teachera 7
Assumption 28. Blutfton 12.
Western Reserve 38. Kent State 0.
Morris Harvey 40, Rio Grande 0
John Carroll 49. Arkansas A. &
M. 7.
Wichita University 7. Emporia Kan.
sas Teachers 8.
3radley 18. Wa.hlngton and Jef.
feraon 0.
Southwest
Texas Christian 18. Tulsa 0.
Arkansas 13. Flee 12 (tle.
Bsylor 20. TVxaa 0.
Texas A. & M. 8, Southern Meth
odist 2. ,
Texas Tech 0. Centenary 0 (tie).
Far W est
Washington IS, California 8.
Santa Clara 8. Michigan State 0
Ornson State 19, Oregon 14.
Washington State 31. Idaho IS.
U. S. C. 3.1, Stanford 0.
Fresno Stat 37, University of Port
land 13.
Hieh school
(Friday games)
Coqullle 58. Myrtle Point 0.
Franklin (Portland) 37, Lincoln
(Portland) 7.
Hllleboro 19, Hood River 7.
Orant (Portland) S3. Waahlngton
(Portland! 0.
Columbia Prep (Portland) S3, Hill
Military (Portland! 0.
Oregon City 13. West Linn 0.
Bllverton 34. Lebanon 8.
Salem 13. Eugene 13.
Husky Babes Win
Seattle, Nov. 11. W) A star
studded Washington Slate col
lege freshman lineup fell before
a heavier, smoother-opcratlnq
University of Washington frosh
football squad in the state's "lit
tle civil war" game todav. the
Husky Pups beating the Cou
nabes. 12 0.
e -
Closing lime for Too Late C'.i
ally Ada la I JO p m
001 38 10 6 WIN
OVER GRIZZLIES
Three Tallies In Fourth
Quarter1 Turns Game Into
Rout Clute Scores Point
Even Left Tackle Al Barrow
scored a touchdown and 250
pound Bill (Willie) Clute at
tained his heart's desire by tal
lying a point as Medford's Black
Tornado, pounding toward the
mythical state championship,
kept its 1939 slate clear with a
38 to 8 victory over Ashland's
Grizzlies before 3.000 fans at
the stadium yesterday afternoon.
It was a fairly close ball game
for three quarters, with the Ti
gers, using second and third
stringers most of the time, en
Joying only a 19 to 6 lead as the
fourth period opened. In the
final 12 minutes, however, the
Tornado smashed across three
touchdowns to turn the battle
Into a rout, as the out-manned
Grizzlies tired.
Ike Orr and Cato Wray. half
backs, each tallied two touch
downs, and Barrow and John
aauisoerry, fullback, got one
apiece. Wray, starting his first
game in place of Bob Newland,
led Medford s ground gainers
with 139 yards from scrimmage,
Including a sensational 80-yard
dash for a touchdown. Saul
berry accounted for 103 yards
from rushing, 24 of them coming
on a touchdown gallop, and was
probably the best back on the
field.
Jandreau scored Ashland's
lone touchdown In tho second
quarter, going over Medford's
left guard from two yards out
after a 40-yard pass from him
to Silver placed the ball in scor
ing position.
Ashland should have scored
another touchdown, in the open
Ing minutes of the game, but
Bostwick dropped an aerial shot
squarely in his arms over the
goal line. Ardie Warren fired
the pass from the Medford six
yard line, where the Grizzlies
advanced the ball on passes and
line bucks following a 21-yard
kick by Saulsberry.
The Black Tornado marched
80 yards for Its first score with
Saulsberry climaxing the drive
by plunging off Ashland's left
tackle and getting great Inter
ference for 24 yards and a touch
down. Howard's place-kick was
short for the extra point., The
Tigers put together three first
downs In this first-quarter scor
ing advance, with Wray being
shaken loose for two mm of
10 and one of 20 ynrds.
Just before the first quarter
ended Barrow recovered an Ash
land fumble on the Ashland 28
yard line to set up the Tigers
for their second touchdown.
Saulsberry, Wray and Orr look
it to the five in the opening
moments of the second heat and
Orr hit over right tackle for the
score. Howard converted with
a place-kick.
Another Ashland fumble was
recovered on the 28-yard line
by James, to give Medford Its
third scoring opportunity, and
the Tigers took advantage of It.
Wray and Saulsherry plunged
it to the five yard line and Wray
went off tackle for the touch
down. A run by Stead failed
for the extra point.
There was no scoring In the
third period, but Just before the
quarter ended Bob Newland re
turned a punt 32 yards to the
Ashland 16-yard line. As the
fourth stanza opened Orr went
14 yards over right guard and
then Barrow on a tackle-around
reverse, crashed over for the
first points he has scored In
three years of competition. Louie
Thurman's place-kick was wide.
After Silver, on a reverse on
the klckoff, raced 48 yards to
the Medford 33-yard line, the
Tigers took the ball on downs
on their own 20, when Ashland
passes were Incomplete, and
struck for their fifth touchdown
On the first piny Wray swung
wide around Ashland's right end
and with marvelous down-field
blocking by almost the entire
Tiger team, swept 80 yards to
cross the goal line. A plunge
by Orr failed for the extra
point.
Midway through the final
quarter Medford got Its last
PROSTATE
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m
rrmihle. I'llea, hrnnlr ruuth. Hljh Blood F ', ',
PiesMire. Arthritis. Colitis. Neritunes pie'vV
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"HI ollen lr toil rellel hen others tall IsaAKB
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Non - Tue . Wed
Chan &
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Medford Statistics
Medford Ashland
Yds, (Scrimmage) 340 74
Yds. (Passes) 31 85
Total yardage 371 159
1st downs (scrlm'ge). 13 6
1st downs (passes). 1 4
Total let downs. 13 9
Passes attempted 6 13
Passes completed.... 3 7
Paaaea Intercepted by. 0 1
Number of punta..... 3 6
Avg. length punts . 30 38
Yds. lost penalties 28 6
touchdown. Orr caught a short
punt on Ashland's 25-yard line,
and on the next play he socked
straight through a gaping hole
at center and galloped into the
end zone. It was here that
Clute accounted for his precious
point. He booted a perfect place
kick over the crossbar for the
extra point.
Medford's line from end to
end Miksche, Wall, Howard
Wall is, Hibbert, Barrow and
Winter, and the numerous re
placements, turned In outstand
ing defensive and offensive ex
hibitions. On defense it -held
Ashland to 74 yards net from
scrimmage, and opened up holes
on offense that Medford backs
converted Into a total of 340
yards from rushing. The younger
players looked especially good.
Failing to gain consistently
through the Tornado forward
wall, the Grizzlies took to the
air and completed seven out of
13 passes for 85 yards. The
Tigers tried only six aerials,
completing two for 25 yards.
. Ardle Warren was Ashland's
chief ground-gainer, accounting
for 25 yards, while Bostwick tot
21. Schilling and Silver In the
Ashland line played fine foot
ball. The victory was Medford's
seventh of the year In eight
starts, and was Ashland's sixth
without a victory.
Lineups and summary:
Medford Ashland
Miksche RE Sliver
Wall RT Newbry
Howard R G Hanel
Wallis ..C Smith
Hibbert LG Brantley
Barrow I.T Schilling
Winter I.E Gettling
Thurman QB Jandreau
Wray ....!, H A. Warren
Orr RH Bostwick
Saulsberry FB Herrln
Subs: Medford Grimes,
Clute, Miller, Wells, Hewitt,
Hoots, Gleason, Llllie, Glenn,
Florey, James, Jones, Newland,
Stead. Ashland Westerberg, E.
Warren, Hawk, Setchell, Burdic,
H. Bargstrom, J. Bergstrom.
Scoring: Medford T ouch
downs, Orr 2, Wray 2, Sauls
berry, Barrow; points after
touchdown, Howard, Clute (place
kicks). Ashland, touchdown,
Jandreau.
Officials: Jean Eberhart, ref
eree; Parker Hess, umpire; Joe
Gray, head linesman.
Score by quarters:
Ashland 0 8 0
Medford 6 13 0
0 6
1938
E BOOST
Los Angeles, Nov. 11. (if)
Willis O. Hunter, director of
athletics of the University of
Southern California, said flatly
today the Pacific Coast confer
ence Rose Bowl committee had
rejected any Idea of boosting
ticket prices for the Rose Bowl
football game.
'The recommendation of the
committee," Hunter said, "is
that there need be no Increase
in the ticket rates, and the scale
will remain as it was last year.
The committee feels confident
that the conference proper will
approve Its recommendation
when It Is submitted to it No
vember 15."
The scale last year included
prices of $4.40 per seat between
the goal posts, S3.30 for seats
back of the goal posts, and S5.50
for box seats. It had been pro
posed that a flat scale of $4.40
be Initiated for all seats except
boxes, which would remain at
$5.50.
BULLETIN
La Grande 34, Baker 0.
Klamath Falls 21, Bend 0.
Grants Pass 6, Roseburg 0.
Pendleton 13. McLoughlin 2.
Jefferson 27, Roosevelt 0.
Dm Msil rtlbuns want ada
TROUBLE
hrrhiil rrmedy llo rnu
Stomarh rrmihli
Trunhle. Hirers
m. sr
Chan
Ine To Medrord
F!
WITH GREAT EASE
Los Angeles, Nov. 11. (IP)
southern California a mighty
Trojans, driving like a Jugger
naut on along the road to the
Rose bowl, routed Stanford to
day In the biggest demonstration
of scoring since the ancient ri
vals began their grid relations
back in 1905.
When the final gun sounded,
the score was: Southern Califor
nia 33, Stanford 0.
The game was played and
thoroughly decided in the first
half. The warriors of Troy, per
forming before 50,000 fans In
this Pacific Coast conference
encounter, scored one touch
down in the first quarter, added
three more in the second with
a powerful display of strength
on the ground and in the air,
and quit the field at half time
with a 27-0 lead.
Long before the score reached
this all-time hieh. hnivcuw
Coach Howard Jones had
reached far back nn M ii t
reserves, playing fourth, fifth
ana sixth string subs.
Star of the tarns If nno nut.
standing man could ho cinsiari
ouUof the Trojan machine, was
urenville kansdell, with big
Harry Smith, running guard,
socking when Rnelcinw u,oe
needed.
Lansdell engineered ih firet
drive, a 72-yard affair, and
counted the initial touchdown.
He came back in the third pe
riod to further baffle the Stan
ford with aerial skill, and after
passing the team 60 vards
scored on an end run from the
four-yard line. His were the
first and last touchdown. f iv,
game, which dragged on so the
arc ngius were turned on.
As soon as- Lansdell left the
lineup, Ambv Schinriw tL. ui
place, led the charge and passed
iur tne second touchdown. Doyle
Nave rushed into reli
dler, and he accounted for two
touchdowns one personally, the
other on a short but certain pass
iu oud naiioack Phil Duboski.
Guard Phil Gaspar kicked two
conversions, Bob De Lauer hie
sub, another, during the scoring I
iraiuue.
TO FACE SCHULZ
One of wrestling's greatest
manipulators nf tho ovn,.i.i:..
Boston crab hold will perform
ueiore another expected capac
ity crowd of ladies nighters
when Paul Bozell
here as the Black Dragon, goes
against Hans Schulz in the arm
ory main event Monday night.
Bozell hasn't grappled in
southern Oregon for almost two
years but he u won -
bered by all fans. It was Bozell,
men tne masked Black Dragon.
Who Was the numhnr nno r,,,,.
cle-mangler of this territory,
and since he hna hoon i..
has improved to the point where
ne now is recognized as one of
the nation's leading heavy
weights. Bozell's favorite Dlnnintr hnlH
is the Boston crab, and with
it he defeated Belcastro. Chick,
Britt and manv nthnr inn.nninh
ers during his stay here. Fans
win welcome him back with
open arms, although he Is In.
clined to be slightly off-color
in his tactics. If he can beat
Schulz, though, he will become
positively a hero.
The middle clash will pit Pete
Belcastro against King Kong
Clayton, sensational Negro. The
opener will see Ernie Piluso of
Portland, Pacific coast light
heavyweight champion, tangling
with Duke Pettigrove in a re
match. Last week the pair
staged a bloody thriller, with
Piluso pounding Duke into help
lessness. Closing time for Too Lute to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m
UNVEILED DRAGON
d WRESTLING
MEDFORD
Paul Bozell
vs.
Hans Schulz
King Kong
Clayton
vs.
Pete Belcastro
Ernie Piluso
vs.
Duke Pettigrove
HUSKIES DEFEAT
CALIFORNIA, 13-6,
IN HECTIC TILT
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 11.
Iff) The Washington Huskies
and California Bears, both boot
ed around considerably this sea
son in Pacific Coast conference
competition, staged a wild and
exciting football game here to
day wltn the Huskies taking the
decision, 13 to 6.
The Bears smashed through
the Washington guards and
tackles almost at will in the first
quarter and set themselves un
for the first touchdown of the
game which came after two
plays in the second quarter.
Firrjo. California left half
back, passed from the Washing
ton 13 over the goal line to
Right End Paul Semmens for
the score. The try for point was
blocked. Then the fireworks
started.
California kicked off and
Washineton nut the ball in nl.-iv
on its own 18-yard line. Right
Halfback MacAdams passed to
Left End MacDowell who caught
the ball on the Washington 40
and ran on to score. It was
Washington's first touchdown in
Memorial stadium here since
1927.
A fumble by Firpo of Califor
nia late in the second quarter
set the stage for Washington's
winning touchdown. Washing
ton's quarterback, Donald Means,
grabbed Firpo's fumble in mid
air on California's 38 and then
rambled to the six before he
was nailed. In three plays the
Huskies gained only three yards,
but on the fourth down Right
Halfback McAdams made a
sensational one-handed catch of
Sub Quarterback Bill Gleason's
pitch over the goal line. Sub
Halfback John Mizen kicked
from placement to give Wash
ington the extra point.
BY COUGARS, 21-13
Pullman. Wash.. Nov. 11 MPi
The Vandals of Idaho twice
burned a 98-yard touchdown
fuse today on Rogers field, but
the Washington State college
dynamite was potent enough to
blow the invaders home on the
losing end of a 21 to 13 count.
Thrills ennueh tn satisfv tho
crowd of 12,000 were packed
in two minutes of the opening
quarter when the W.S.C. Cou
gars powered 60 yards for the
first touchdown and University
of Idaho immediately knotted
the count at 7-all on a 98-yard
kickoff return by left half Mau
rice Young.
The Vandals struck again as
the second half opened, gamb
line on a Dass with on vat-He
of turf between them and the
i:ougar goal. The ball actually
moved 98 yards,, quarterback
Merle Stoddard standing on the
two when he lined the leather
to right half Chick Atkinson,
who caueht it on the an and
went the route untouched.
But two state college touch
downs had climaxed a pair of
second-quarter air attacks to
give the Cougars a comfortable
margin. SoDhomore Bill Sewoll
substitute left halfback, sparked
mem both, passing 16 to Earle
Ross for the first one.
He set the other un with
38-yard toss to Ross on the Idaho
10, and fullback Rex Bantz
plowed over for the score a mo
ment later from the one-yard
line. Brown place-kicked every
try for point for the Cougars.
Idaho fought to State's 17 in
the final period, but an inter
cepted pass choked off the
threat.
Aposloll Sign!
Denver, Nov. 11. (P) Pro
moter Jack Kanner announced
today he had signed Fred Apos
toll, former middleweight box
ing champion, for a bout with
Eddie Pierce of Johannesburg.
South Africa, here December S
ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT. 8:00 P. M.
VALENTINE'S CAFE. Tel. 279
Seats on tale at Brown's.
Tel. 101. Ladies' Night
CONQUERED
MICHIGAN STATE
By
San Francisco, Nov. 11. IIP)
One flashing drive, 62 yards
piled up in a combined aerial
and ground attack, and Univer
sity of Santa Clara defeated
Michigan State 6-0 today to up
hold the finest traditions of far
western football.
Some 18,000 fans, sitting in
almost summer-like weather,
saw a contest which opened
practically as a rout end up af
ter a bitter struggle.
Pre-game odds favored the
western Broncos but after the
first period touchdown, it de
veloped into a terrific, struggle
that once saw the Spartans from
the middle part of the country
denied a touchdown by the mar
gin of four yards.
Gaining steadily on punt ex
changes, Michigan State found
itself in possession of the ball
on its own 47. Five runs,
through and around the Santa
Clara line and a 13-yard pass
from right half Ed Pearce to
right end Mike Kinek carried
the oval 49 yards almost to scor
ing turf.
It was Michigan State's big
moment. The Spartans couldn't
quite muster the final push.
Lewis Smiley, left end, had his
fingers on one pass, then drop
ped it at the one yard marker.
The Broncos, clicking in tell
ing fashion, had swept into the
lead shortly after the contest
started.
The Santa Clara scoring
thrust started on its 38. Two
tackle plunges put the ball on
the mid-field marker. Clark fol- j
lowed with a 17-yard pass to
right end Anahu. Three line i
plunges followed and from the
25-yard line Clark whipped the
leather to Anahu who caught
it over the goal. Bill Batchelor,
Spartan center, blocked the try
for point.
The next three periods, score
less but hard fought, saw Santa
Clara hold a slight edge in the
second, completely out-played
in the third and held practically
even in the fourth.
L
HEAVES VICTORY
McMinnville, Ore., Nov. 11.
VP) Linfield college, trailing
12-0 at the time, scored three
touchdowns in the third quarter
against College of Puget Sound
Friday night and won a North
west conference game 28-19.
Winston (Shorty) Campbell,
150-pound Frosh halfback from
Medford, threw three passes of
9, 22 and 12 yards to Redkey
for scores, and rallied the Wild
cats to an 80-yard march In the
last period for another touch
down. C. P. S. scored in each of the
first three quarters. Madden ran
21 yards on a reverse for the
first touchdown and passed 24
yards to Underwood for the
second. An Interception in the
third quarter was followed hv
a long C. P. S. drive for the
third score.
s :
PORTLAND TITLE;
i
Portland, Nov. 11. OP) Jef-'
ferson ended Roosevelt's title
hones todav hv dnfntna tua
Roughriders 27 to 0 in a Port
land interscholastic football
league game.
t
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Medford Junior high's hard
smacking gridders brought their
1939 season to a brilliant climax
Friday night in Grants Pass by
defeating the Cavemen fresh
men, 13 to 0, with touchdowns
in the third and fourth periods.
The win gave the locals the
Southern Oregon Junior high
conference title.
Cliff Jones, fullback, gave the
juniors their first score when
he broke through the big Grants
Pass line and raced 80 yards for .
a touchdown. He then converted -the
extra point.
The Juniors' final tally came
in the fourth period when Ray
Casebeer, center, viciously tac
kled a Grants Pass ball carrier
and Medford recovered the sub.
sequent fumble on the Cavemen
25-yard line. An end-around play
took the ball to the six-inch line,
from where Roger Barker, left
half, hammered off tackle for
the touchdown.
Grants . Pass threatened the
Medford goal line twice but
both times Fleser, Stan Smith
and Casebeer, in addition to the
other linemen, rose up to hurl
back the threat.
The juniors this season won
six games and lost one, defeating
Grants Pass and Ashland twice
each, the high school sophs once
and the Klamath Falls frosh
once. Lone defeat was to Klam-
math Falls. The team, coached '
by Riney Cook, scored 120
points to its opponents' 20.
Closing time lor Too Lata to Clas
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