PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, N0VEM3ER 26, 1939.
Negro Halfback of Uclans Starts Drive to Tie Staters 13 to 13
By
By
WASHINGTON GOES
INTO ACTION AND
TIES UPBATTLE
Fourth Period Drive Thrills
Kohler and Kisselburgh
Ring Up Touchdowns.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25.
(p) Oregon S t a t e's battling
men of orange all but knocked
the University of California at
Los Angeles out of the Rose
Bowl running today, but a final
minute touchdown drive set off
by halfback Kenny Washington
kept the Bruins in the ball game
nd gave them a 13-13 tie,
Traveling 82 yards in nine
plays with one minute and one
second to go, the embattled
Bruins pulled the game out of
the fire with the tying touch
down, but failed to win when
the try for the extra point went
haywire.
The Uclans, who now remain
on the edge of the Rose Bowl
picture with two ties In Pacific
coast conference competition
charged against them, scored
first in the second quarter, but
the Beavers tied it up before the
half ended and moved Into a
33-7 load with a furious charge
in the third period.
With 50,000 fans almost spell
bound as the minutes ticked
away, Washington went into ac
tion late in the fourth period
Starting from the IB, he passed
for 18 to end Woodrow Strode,
for 20 to Don McPherson. and
handed the ball to Leo Cantor
on the next play. Tackled, Can
tor latcralcd to Jackie Robinson,
who went on for a total gain
of 28.
Washington whacked around
right end for 18 to reach the
8, and on fourth down handed
the ball to Cantor, who scored.
The Bruins' initial touchdown
came on the heels of a 91-yard
parade, featured by Washington,
nd scored when he flipped a
12-yard pass to quarterback Ned
Mathews.
Oregon State's Jim Kissel
burgh, Morris Kohler and com
pany burst back with 64 yards
of earth passing beneath them,
and Kisselburgh scored on a 17
yard lunge off his left tackle.
In the third period, the orange
Jerseys piled along 49 yards,
and once again the patent Kis
selburgh scored, this time on a
wan dive over center. The first
conversion was made, the sec
ond missed, matching the
Bruin's extra point kicking per
formance for the dav.
The result left UCLA with
two conference ties and one
non-conference deadlock with
Santa Clara, while Oregon Stnte
now has a tie and a detent
charged against It.
The two Oregon State touch
downs followed brilliant runs
by Morrie Kohler and the line
smacking of Kisselburgh, Kohler
each time turning in gains to
put his mates in scoring dis
tance. Highly-heralded Robinson of
the Ilruins twice dashed for 30
yard gains, but Washington, de
fensively as well as offensively
was the big gun for the Uclans.
Eacli team blew up on a scor
ing chance. The Bruins In the
first period pounded to the two
yard line, and In the third the
Benvers bounced Inside the
Bruin 10.
With the crowd In a frenzy
and bare seconds to go, UCLA
tried an onside kick. Oregon
State recovered, dipped on
down to the 47 but a fumble
gave the Bruins the ball on the
33. With 20 seconds remaining
Washington tried a long pnss to
Robinson but It was incomplete
and on the last play the lanky
negro star reached midfield on
wild gallop.
The lineups:
urogon State
Leovich LK...
Soars LT...
Schultz LC. .
Tsoutsouvas C...
Younco Rg...
Jelsma HT
UCLA.
Strode
Lyman
Summer
.... Mntheson
.... Frawlcy
.... Zarulilca
MnePherson
.... Mathews
Pena
Peters ....
Olson
RE..
QH
LHB Washington
M. Kohler
mm... Robinson
Kisselburgh ... FB Overlm
By periods: I
Oregon State 0 7 6 0 13
U. C. L. A 0 7 0 813
Scoring: Oregon State touch :
downs, Kissclburuh (2); point
after touchdown, Youucc (place
ment). I
UCLA Touchdowns, Math I
ews, Cantor (sub for Overlinl.
point after touchdown, Frawley
(placement).
Minnesota ranks first among
the states In the production of
barley and rye.
(iuarantrril rirrlrlc Motor :
Krpalr Smlr
Krajtonahlp ITIrra
Gage Motor Service H
10 V l.iapr rhonf DOS
FOOTBALL
(By The Associated Press)
East
Cornell 3. Pennylvnl 0.
Princeton 38, Navy 0.
Vlllanova 7, Manhattan 0.
Yale 30, Harvard 7.
Colgate 0, Columbia 0 tie.
Duqueane 33, Carnegie 7.
Boston College 38, Kansas State 7.
Oeorge Washington 7, Bucknell 8.
Lafayette 30. Lehtih 13.
Moravian 0, Muhlenberg 6.
Penn State 10. Plttsbursh 0.
Tufta 34. Massachusetts State 7.
Marshall 37, Morris Harvey 0.
Albright 40, Lebanon Valley ?0.
Delaware ?1, Washington College 0.
Davis and Elklna 13, Mt.St. Marys 7.
Bethany 13, Heidelberg 0.
Upaala 48, Holbroox 0.
South
Georgia Tech 31, Florida 7.
Auburn 7, Georgia 0.
Duke 38, North Carolina Stat 0.
South Carolina 7, Miami 8.
Clemaon 14, Furman 8.
MlUsaps 3, West Tennessee Teach
ers 0.
Mississippi State 18. Mississippi 8.
Tulane 83. flewanea 0.
West Kentucky Teachers 13, Mur
ray Teachers 13 tie.
Georgetown (Ky.) 34, Transylvania 0.
Hampden - Sydney 13, Randolph
Macon 0.
Tennessee Tech 30, Middle Ten
nessee Teachers 8.
Mississippi College 14, Oglethorpe 8.
Centenary 13, Southwestern(Tenn-) 7
Midwest
Southern California 30, Notre
Dame 13.
Minnesota 33, Wisconsin 8.
Michigan 31. Ohio Stat 14.
Purdue 7, Indiana 8.
Illinois 48, Chicago 0.
Michigan State 18, Temple 7.
Wittenberg 14, Oberlln 0.
Missouri 30, Kansas 0.
Nebraska 13, Oklahoma 7.
Iowa 7, Northwestorn 7 tie.
St. Benedict's 33, Southwestern
(Kan.) 13.
"nuthnmt
Southern Methodist 31, Bsylor 0.
Texas Christian 31, Rice 0.
Texas Tech 13. Montana 0.
Oklahoma A. U M. 30, Crelghton 9.
Tulsa 14, Drako 8.
Trinity 13, Sul Ross 7.
West Texas state 38. South Da
kota State 7.
Par West
California 33. Stanford 14.
Oregon State 13. UCLA' 13 tie.
Santa Barbara State 19, San Diego
State 0.
New Mexico 7, Arlrona 8.
Texas Mines 34. New Mexico Aggies 0
Rocky Mountain
Brtgham Young 7. Wyoming 7 tie.
Western State 13, Colorado College 7.
McPherson (Kas.) 17, Regis IS.
EUREKA PLACES 3
The Eureka (Cal.) high school
football team, which Mcdford's
state title-claiming Black Tor
nado defeated. 24 to 12, with
a pair of touchdowns In the last
two minutes of play, placed
three player, on the Tigers'
all-opponents' team selected late
Friday.
Coquille hlch's Red Devil, '
and the Klamath Falls Pelicans ! n,CSSCe in any rsument over j
got two th Xtl'' southeastern title, scored :
L":.:...P.?.!If..?" I, all-two touchdowns a neriod in !
position each w, in-H h! !
Bears, the Weed (Cal.) Lumber
jacks and the Corvnllis Spartans.
Eureka griddcrs named on
the team were Bill Prentice,
fullback; Louie Tomnnovich.
four-year veteran guard and
Harvey DelFatti. giant tackle.
Coquille. which lost to the
Tornado, 6 to 0, here Thanks
giving Day. placed Johnny Wil
liams, guard, and Marvin Good
man, end, on the Tigers' all
oppononts' outfit. Klamath Falls,
which battled Medford to a
scoreless deadlock, placed Walt
balsucry, blocking quarterback.
and Mel Ramos, right halfback. ; Nebraska, which thus finished 1 Rrin"le' Jill'm- Valentine and
on the team ! second to Missouri n the BiiRanfon Wcbstcr: in Ashland bv
Lugene. which fell before the Six erouD Michia ,n ;i, Z S Walter Lcvorette- in Jack',;
Tigers. 20 to 6. placed Dawson I rffi T bv Rav Coleman- in C H
at center. Left Knd Nicar of ' Ch r" . 01 Sed Riee -?0 "iU by B"d" Force and in Cen
aTtr; ;:fer"r!----- ,raI --
the Tigers; DcBartoll. Weed left
halfback, was honored on the
team and Roger Anderson. Cor-
vnlll. lii i0,.i.i., i. j
B tnltin fttA.J....l .1
- u,tiu ueieHiru
Bend, 34 to 13; Weed. 20 to 19
and Corvallis 31 to 14
ThVT ge , n'mcd nine other
,' ' if. 1 I S
' . "fc
,.,,'.1. ,,1111 inu-c m wiem
being from Coquille, three from
Eugene, two from Klamath Falls
and one from Fureka. Cotiuillc
honorable mentions were Ev-
.-"limn, rinni nan; 100
Schaer, halfback and Ray
STOMACH TROUBLE
ai" He rfltMrd h nur hrth.il rrntrtt.v lo lou -
I fi n,r I'"'tlathnt KOmnirh rrmihtr
f I Khrum.ilUm. I'nitlutr rnmhle. i lirrt 8 .
) j i-hlMrrn, H-! rllin. IMhma. I'nnair f;,
' rniiihlr. furs. 1 hronlr rmiftti. tilth IIIimhJ
' J w Pir,inr Arlhlttlt. C"HtU. r,MiM,r -'
flA It! I"i.ihll.: Hrart. I.'im Hlxliln Klilnni J
" "ln" llhKl. I rlnan I irtrrvf Hrih. -
i,llrn tKr .iou rrikl hrn uthrrt tall
H rA r rnullallitn.
l(i.i;.-s r M
t,Hl Till- Hr,l
Chan &
TEXAS,
GIIOIROIT TITLES
Penn State Upsets Pitt
Yale Downs Harvard
Wyoming Gains Tie.
New York, Nov. 25. (
Southern California's unbeaten
Trojans, driving toward another
Rose Bowl assignment, knocked
off Notre Dame today as Cor
nell, Missouri, Texas A. & M.,
Ohio State, Clemson and Duke
clinched official or unofficial
sectional football
champion-1
ships,
Cornell, unbeaten and untied,
burled Penn under a 26-0 count j
before 69,000 at Philadelphia
and won the unofficial eastern !
Ivy league crown for the second ;
year in a row and general rec- '
ognition as the east's outstand- j
Ing outfit.
Duke and Clemson, winding r
up with victories, gained half-
shares in the mythical southern
conference title. Banks McFad
den led Clemson to a hard
earned 14-3 decision over Fur
man while Duke found North
Caroline State easy, 28-0. Mis
souri, meanwhile, won the Big
Six championship for the first
time, handing Kansas a neat
20-0 lacing.
Both Texas A. and M. and
Ohio State backed into section
al titles. The Aggies, unbeaten
and untied and rated the No. 1
team in the last Associated Press
ranking list, was idle but clinch
ed the southwest crown when
Southern Methodist routed Bay
lor, 21-0.
Ohio State surrendered to
Tom Harmon and Michigan, 21-1
14, in a brilliant duel before I
80,227 at Ann Arbor but took
the Big Ten championship when
Iowa's sensational Hawkeyes
were held to a 7-7 draw by
Northwestern. Nile Kinnlck, af
ter six successive games with
out relief, finally was hurt and
had to be replaced in the Iowa
lineup.
Yale s unpredictable forces
took advantage of Harvard er
rors and trounced the Crimson,
20-7, before 82,000 astonished
spectators while Penn Stnte up
set Pitt for the first time in
20 years, 10-0. Howard Stanley,
Tiger end, scored three touch-
downs as Princeton, beaten on
ly by Cornell, routed the Navy,
28-0. Columbia and Colgate !
played to a dull 0-0 draw
Duquesne, unbeaten and un
tied, routed Carnegie Tech, 22-7;
Vlllanova stopped Manhattan!
7-0; Boston college overpowered
! Z''nZ ' i'T,,?'
1 1"8,'0? out B" ?
! 0,3 n l6 ,C,rU;hCd Le'VBh;
L - ,,: r3''",,h,e ,73r,d renewal of
I lr anc'Pn' rivalry.
""""f 10 aispuic ten-
!2- rout of Sewanee and re-j
mained unbeaten although tied j R've" National Forest and State
by North Carolina. Tennessee Representatives William McAl
was idle, awaiting next Thurs- lis,l'r and Earl T- Newbry.
day's clash with Kentucky. Tlle committee in charge of
Georgia Tech's fine array j the banquet is arranging for sev
trounced Florida, 21-7, Auburn I cral entertainment features, in
outpointed Georgia, 7-0, and :
Mississippi state rallied to
whip Mississippi, 18-6. South
Carolina edged out Miami. 7-6.
Minnesota. Purdue and Il
linois earned Big Ten victories,
the Gophers whipping Wiscon
sin, 23-6, while Purdue barelv
fought off Indiana 7-6. Illinois
ran up a 46-0 count on Chicago
rti.f.nt ... it i
viwuuuinH s second successive
In the mountain state, Big I
Seven. Wyoming surprised b
holding Brigham Young to a ;
r.i " 10 0
I
nnike (i-n.. p i "r"'"""" Irom ""na
C'aulke tackle. Eugeneans were 1 was transierrcd from the liner
KSkec'' ha,(bk; Porky j President Pierce to a special ex-
rcckham- luarterback and MikeWs car here today.
Stewart, end.
Klamath Falls,
players mentioned were Bill'
Rush, fullback and Kenneth
Wilson, guard. Jack Bremmn.
Eureka center, completed the
,
Cm Mall Tribune want ads.
iV--s
Chan
tlS r Main
Mr, II ,
SPORTS
TO PICK
ALL STAR GROUP
With the Southern Oreaon
conference football season com-'Southern California roared
pletcd, the next grid business alonB their undefeated way to
at hand is the selection of thelday-"and the 56,000 fans who
1939 all-star first and second i shivered and shrieked and moan-
teams, determined by a poll of
coaches and sports writers in
the four loop towns Ashland,
Grants Pass, Mcdford and Klam
ath Falls.
The Mall Tribune, which will
conduct the poll and tabulate
the votes for the sixth straight
year, yesterday mailed ballots
to the mentors and scribes. An-
nouncement of the all-star selec
tions will be made as soon as
all ballots are returned,
As in years past the teams will
be composed of the conference
players receiving the most votes
at their respective positions. For
every first team vote, the prayer
will receive two points; for
every second team vote, one
point. Ihose accumulating the
greatest number of points will
be placed on the all-star teams.
Coaches who are being polled
are Arthur (Snowy) Gustafson of
Klamath Falls, Forrest (Skeet)
O'Connell of Ashland, Bill Bow
erman of Medford and Loren
Tuttle of Grants Pass. Sports
writers balloting are Larry
Hunter of the Ashland Daily
Tidings, Bill Cummings of the
Klamath News - Herald, Roy
Sheedy of the Grants Pass
Courier and Bill Hulen of the
Mail Tribune.
me iirsi or second team, or
honorable mention, the Mail
Tribune will issue award cards.
On these cards, which will fit
in the players' wallets, will be
designated the players name, the
school he played for, and his
position on either the first or
second all-star team.
LI
I1UAL Mi
OF SPORTSMEN TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
The Rogue River Sportsmens'
Club, Inc., in conjunction with
sportsmens clubs of Central
Point and Gold Hill, will hold
its first annual banquet in the
Hotel Medford Tuesday evening
at 6:30. The public is invited.
Among game officials plan-
nmS to attend the banquet are
Frank Wire, supervisor of the
stnte game commission, who will
show motion pictures depicting
wild life scenes in Oregon; Dr.
A. B. Peacock of Marshfield.
member of the state game com-
missl" and W. L. Smith of the
Oregon Wild Life Federation,
Also planning to attend are Karl
Janouch. supervisor of Rogue '
aat"tlQn to the regular program
Tickets may be purchased at nnv
of the sporting goods stores or
at the hotel Tuesday night and inchcs beyond the end zone,
all interested are urged to at- j Tnat tally was ille8al but the
tend, whether a member or not ' irrcPrcss'ble sophomore immed
Monte Leonard is chairman i ""eIy put hi5 team in anther
of the ticket committee assisted sconnK position by recovering
in Medford bv Vern VanDvke i a poor pass from center as Har'
R.iv M:irtl r.'rnt n., r-J..,' 1 vard tried to rush from its 20
Boone. Bob Walker William!, Seymour rai three times be
Grcnbemer rmnir p.o u " , tore Burr went over from the
Grcnbemer Tmnir p,i u
"J,? hlp. Bl
, a 1 . ', , 25
in Tofd hum S5-000-0
" g"1" bullion, smuec H
. , . .
- w.K.inee emoargn
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Paul Bozell MONDAY NIGHT. 8:00 P. M.
Ernie Piluso
Bob Kcnaston
vs.
King Kong
Clayton
Herb Parks
vt.
Eddie Rogers
SHEER POWER OF
CONQUER
FIGHTING, IRISH
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 25.
I Wl The mighty Trojans of
ed as the western team won, 20
to 12, left the game with a
feeling of awe at the spectacle.
Awe for the sheer power of
the white-clad giants from the
west; awe for the spirit of an
underdog Notre Dame team
which never would admit it
was licked.
Four of the five touchdowns
were scored In the last frenzied
quarter when for a time it
seemed t h a t the Impossible
would happen; that the Irish
youngsters, dwarfed by their
white-clad foes, would steal tne
game.
The Irish continued their of
fensive in the third period.
Saggau was the mainspring
in one drive which carried to
the USC 14, where Lansdell's
partially blocked punt had gone
outside, and in the waning min
utes Sheridan passed the Irish
to the Trijan 6 after Mclntyre
had intercepted a Lansdell pass
and run it back to the USC 47.
On the first play of the
fourth period, Piepful, on a
reverse from Sheridan slashed
outside his left tackle to cross
the goal standing up. His place
kick tailed.
The alarmed Trojans perked
up at this, and Lansdell. after
mme 42 started a personai
offensive which culminated in
his five-yard scamper around
his right end for a touchdown.
Bob Jones place-kicked the ex
tra point.
That set the stage for a
smashing climax. USC had
kicked out of bounds and it
was Notre Dame's ball on its
33. A five-yard USC penalty
brought it to the 40.
He cut off his left tackle,
suddenly saw daylight ahead,
ana started scampering. He
covered the 60 yards to cross
the goal standing up.
lliey wouldn't quit, those
insn, and they threw caution
to the wind, thus opening the
gate for the clinching Trojan
touchdown.
YALE OUTSMARTS
TO
Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 25.
(JP)A fighting Yale football
team took advantage of every
mlsctie made by the supposedly
smarter and stronger Harvard
forces to gain a 20-7 victory to
day before a chilled crowd of
02.OOO at Harvard stadium.
th
w.
About half of the 113 vards
the Yales gained all afternoon
ere linked up as they drove
for their first score against Har-
vard since 1937. Little Freddie
Burr and Hovey Seymour sliced
through the Crimson line for
30 yards before the former con
tacted Alan Bartholemy.
Bartholemy, a thorn in Har
vard's side from start to finish,
made a diving catch of a Burr
pass in the third period, a few
! threc-'ar jne but the latter
W "'l? backbecause "
! offslde-The penalty moved Yale
1 h"ck to Harvard1, eight-yard
! 'T?, hBuIT Wiped T
cTAyx
I who was dragged down about
FENDER REFINISHING
Any Color Matched
k5 Dailu'c A ntn Polntinn
O ;9 South Bartlftl
VALENTINE'S CAFE. Tel. 279
Statt on itli at Brown's.
T'. 101.
STANFORD BEATEN
BY BEARS 32-14
IN WILD BATTLE
Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 25. OP)
In the wildest, most thrill
filled game seen here this
season, University of Califor
nia's Bears overwhelmed Stan.
ford's Indians, 32 to 14, today
in tne 4oth football meeting be
tween the two oldest collegiate
rivals on the west coast.
Some 60,000 thousand shout
ing fans, sitting under gloomy
skies, saw the latest renewal of
a pigskin rivalry founded in
1892, end in sensational fash
ion. Even before the game was
over, California students were
attacking the goal posts. They
tore them down while the teams
were trying to finish the match.
Usually orderly undergradu
ates of both schools battled for
pieces of the goal posts, ex
changed punches with abandon
and generally rounded out near
ly half a century of competi
tion on the gridiron with the
best free for all scramble ever
seen here.
The game Itself, Which result
ed in Stanford claiming undis
puted possession of last place in
the Pacific Coast conference,
was a one-sided affair with Cal
ifornia holding practically every
advantage.
The Bears rushed over two
touchdowns in. the second per
iod, scored two more in the
third and one more In the last
quarter.
Held scoreless for three per
iods, Stanford countered with- a
desperate passing and running
attack in the last period for two
touchdowns.
It was the worst beating for
Stanford in the annual "big
game" since 1936. It could have
been more one-sided, then again
it could have been closer. Cali
fornia lost a scoring chance in
the first period after advancing
the ball 46 yards to Stanford's
17 from the kickoff. In the last
'quarter, Stanford passed and
had the ball intercepted on first
down with four yards to go for
a touchdown.
Threatening weather, the
switch in Thanksgiving day
dates which lured students to
their homes and the poor rec
ords of the teams, combined to
make the crowd the slimmest in
years. Under better conditions
it would have attracted a capac
ity throng of 90,000.
four feet from the goal. Sey
mour had little difficulty pound
ing over the points.
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KING KONG READY
FOR UN EVENT;
FACES KENASTON
King Kong Clayton, the ebony
grappling streak from Birming
ham, Alabama, has been fooling
around in preliminary events
ever since he hit this territory,
and he is getting about ready
to demand a main event shot.
The flashy Negro goes against
Sgt. Bob Kenaston in Monday
night's Mack Lillard shindig in
the armory, and if he succeeds
in putting the screws to Gold
Hill's tough guy he will ap
proach the wrestling impressario
and, in a nice way, suggest that
he be placed in a top bout real
soon.
One of the finest all-around
grapplers now working in south
ern Oregon, Clayton is confident
he can lick Kenaston. And, if
he does, he sees no reason why
he shouldn't be awarded a prize
in the form of a main event
match with anyone Lillard
chooses.
In Kenaston, the colored boy
will be-facing a tough hurdle
in, his drive to top billing. The
Gold Hill crab and swivel expert
is a mean performer in any
league, and what Kenaston can't
accomplish by fair means he
tries to by foul. Clayton under
stands this, however, and is
prepared to throw up an im
pregnable defense against all of
Kenaston's off-color business.
Ernie Piluso and Paul Bozell,
both great wrestlers, will collide
in the main event tomorrow
evening, with the match rated
a tossup in every respect. Piluso
is the faster and more colorful
of the pair, but Bozell will bring
more pure power and a more
potent payoff hold his Boston
crab into the ring.
Herb Parks of Vancouver,
B. C, and Eddie Rogers of
Michigan will tangle in the
opener.
Another Sprinter
Newton, Kas., Nov. 25. (JF)
G 1 e n n Cunningham, noted
Kansas miler, became a father
today for the second time.
Grid Star Held
San Francisco, Nov. 25. (fP)
George J. Fuller, 28, of Jackson,
Calif., one-time Santa Clara
football fullback, was sentenced
by Federal Judge Michael J.
Roche today to six months in
jail and to pay a $1,000 fine
as the result of gold high grad
ing conspiracy conviction.
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Winning Streak Ends
Humble, Tex., Nov. 25. yp)
Eleven Humble iron men,
playing without a single sub
stitution, snapped the longest
winning streak in Texas school
boy history by upsetting Hull.
Daisetta 13-0 last night. Hull.
Daisctta had won 43 straight,
starting in 1935.
The current building program
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10.95 8.21 2.74 5.47 10.95
10.45 7.84 2.61 5.22 10.45
12-70 9.53 3.17 6.35 12.70
Snail,
SUPPLY and
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9TH AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE S20