PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
State Defeats Bruins 1 9-0 Before Homecoming Throng of 10,000
UCLANS HELD ON
1-YARD LINE BY
BEAVERDEFENSE
Bruins Threaten But Once,
Are Outclassed Bright
Sun Beams On Field.
Corvallls, Ore., Nov. 8. iP)
Oregon State college, back In
the form that (topped the Stan
ford "T" a month ago, .quieted
the Ucla "Q-T" attack today
with a 18 to O Pacific Coast
conference victory.
Before 10,000 home-coming
spectators, the Beaver eleven
outclassed the Californlani all
the way with a varied offense
and a stiff defense which once.
In the third period, held the
Bruins on the one-yard line (or
four downs. The game was
played under brilliant sunshine
on a dry field.
The Oregonians scored In each
of the first three periods. Nor
man Peters, captain, registered
the first touchdown. He snared
a short over-the-llne pass from
Halfback Don Durdan in the
opening quarter.
Reserve Fullback Joe Day tal
lied touchdown No. 2 with a
line smash from the one-yard
stripe, climax of a 6 1-yard
inarch. The final score was a
product of the third period and
one of the season's most spec
tacular plays. Durdan, relin
quishing his customary passing
role to Halfback Bob Dethman,
dived across the goal line and
caught a pass In mid-air. He
was almost flat on his tummy
when he tucked the ball to his'
bosom. Utility Halfback War
ren Simas, goal-kicking special
ist, missed the first two conver
sion kicks but made the third.
Ucla staved off Oregon State's
first thrust when Waterficld,
Bruin halfback, recovered Deth
man's fumble on the Ucla 10
yard line. But the Beavers were
soon In the touchdown threshold
again on Durdan s 12-yard end
run and a series of penalties
against Ucla. Dethman passed
to Norman Peters for the touch
down from the nine-yard line.
Ucla made its first scoring bid
Immediately thereafter. Ted
Forbes ran the O.S.C kickoff
back to the O.S.C. 43 and a
series of Bruin passes and re
verses carried the ball to the
six-yard line. There the Beavers
held and a four-down pass over
the goal line was grounded.
Both teams were exceedingly
air-minded and 57 passes were
thrown, 32 by Ucla and 25 by
O.S.C. The Beavers made 13 of
them good for 152 yards, Ucla
completing 11 for 109.
UCLA Oregon State
D. Smith IE Zelllck
Finlay LT Bain
DeFrancisco ..LG.. Halverson
Alder ...C.. Creenough
Lescoulie .RG Chaves
Fears
Anderson
Waterfield .QB.
Cantor LH
Forbes .KH..
Curtl FB.
Oregon State scoring: Touch
downs, N. Peters, Day (sub for
Sheltonf, Durdan. Point after
touchdown: Simas (sub for Q.
' Paters) (placement).
ROOKS DEFEATED
BY FROSH 14 TO 0
CorvalUs. Nov. 8 PV-Halfback
Bob Reynolds' 100-yard
dash with an intercepted pass
In the last minute of play Rave
the University of Oregon Frosh
a 14-to-0 victory over the Ore
gon State college Rooks last
night.
The Rooks, deep In Frosh ter
ritory, were attempting to tie
the score when Reynolds selred
the pass. Stan Boyd converted.
The first Frojh touchdown
came In the second quarter after
a Rook fumble was recovered
on the OSC 17-yard line). John
Garrison plunged over and BUI
Msvther converted.
The Rooks threatened several
times In the second half, but
fumbles and Intercepted pauses
thwarted them. They dominated
statistics.
The win ended the Frosh
schedule without defeat. The
Frosh earlier had beaten the
Rooks, Washington Freshmen
and had played a scoreless lie
with Fort Stevens.'
BABE RUTH A GRANDDAD
New York, Nov. 8 (Ft Babe
Ruth became a f-andfather to
day when a 7 pound 1 ounce girl
was born to his daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Helen Sullivan, wife of
Daniel J. Sullivan, a Brooklyn
employe of the Railway Express
company.
Saundei
, N. Peters
1 1 1 1 C. Peters
. Dethmun
,, Durdan
. Shcltun
Football Score,
(Bjr Awoclated tTMt)
Wert
Washington la, California S.
Sumlora IS, southern California 0.
Oregon SUM 19, U Cii-A. 0.
WauuugUin State 34. Idaho 0.
Whitman 7, CoUege of Idaho
Oonzaga 0, Eastern Washington 0.
tat
Notre Dun 30, Navjr 11.
Harvard 30, Army S.
Cornell 31, Yale 1 .
Holy Croaa 13, Brown O.
Boa boa College 28, Wak Forest 8.
Mlaaourl 3S, New York U. 0.
Penn State 34. Syracuse 19,
Perm 19, Columbia 10.
Penn 19. Columbia 14.
Pittsburgh IS, Fordbam 0.
Dartmouth 30, Princeton 13.
) Temple 14, Vlllanova IS.
Lafayette is, KUtgera o.
Manhattan 13, Boston O. 7.
Weat Virginia 31, Kansas 0.
Oeorgtown 36, Maryland 0.
Oettyaburg 13, BuckneU 0.
Trinity 13, Amherat S.
Buffalo 13. Hobart 7.
Maine 19, Bowdoln 14.
Norwich 59, Vermont 0.
Rhode Island a, Connecticut 0.
Delaware 47, Swartbmore 7.
Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teacher 13, Ed-
enboro Teacher 6.
Western Maryland 30. Dickinson 0.
Marshall 38. Morehead 7.
New Hampshire 33, Tuft 0.
South
Chattanooga 37, Centre 7.
Miaalsalppi Bute 14, Auburn T.
Tennessee 38, Howard 6. '
Vanderbllt 30, Sewanee 0.
Texas Christian 30, Centenary 7.
Georgia 19, Florida S.
The Citadel 43, Wofford 7.
Duke 08, Davidson 0.
Furman 13, Oeorge Washington 9.
Virginia Tech 14. N. Carolina State 13
Oeorgla Tech 30, Kentucky 13.
Virginia 37, Washington and Lea 7.
Alabama 19, Tulan 14.
Midwest
Minnesota 9. Nebraska 0
Iowa 31, Illinois 0.
Northwestern 30, Indiana 14.
Ohio Stau 4S. Wisconsin 84.
Michigan suu 0. Purdue 0 (tie).
Detroit 7, MarquetU 6.
Kansas Suu 3, South Carolina 0.
Oklahoma A. At M. 18, St. Louis 7,
Cincinnati 30, Carnegie Tech 0.
Ohio University 31, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Butler 18, Toledo 3.
Drake 13. Iowa SUU Teacher 0.
Oklahoma 60, Iowa SUU 0.
Wlchlu 37, Emporia SUU 19.
Knox 14, Co 7.
Southwest
Texas Tech 13, Crelghton 6.
West Texas SUU 40, St. Mary' (Tex)
31.
New Mexico 38, New Mexico Aggie 0.
Rice 31, Arkansas 13.
Baylor 7, Texa 7 (tie) .
Texas ' AM 31, Southern Methodist 10.
Magnolia A &M. 19. Arkansas SUU 0.
Rocky Mountain
Denver 14, Utah suu 6.
Brighham Young 33, Wyoming 7.
Monuna 13. North DakoU S.
Colorado Mines 33. Wesurn uto 7.
Carroll (Helena, Mont.) 8. Monuna
Mine 0.
BLASTS VANDALS
Pullman, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Pi
Battering Bob Kennedy went
touchdown-berserk In the third
quarter today to lead Washing
ton State college to a 28 to 0
football triumph over a scrappy
crew from his own home state,
the University of Idaho.
Idaho, with a ratzle-daizle at
tack of laterals and reverses
ran everywhere but across the
goal line in the first half, only
to succumb to the Kennedy
bombshell In the third period.
The hefty fullback scored three
times and a sub end tallied the
fourth, all In the single quarter.
The W.S.C. scoring spree
started with a bang In the sec
ond half when the Cougars
kicked to Idaho and Bill Mick
llch, Idaho fullback, let the ball
be downed In the end zone by
Herb Godfrey, left end substi
tute for State.
PISTOL SHOOTERS
PRACTICE OPENS
A number of new pistol shoot
ers spent an Interesting evening
at the Medford Rifle club In
door range Friday night, with
most of them showing promise
of being future experts with the
handgun. The newcomers were
given the proper procedure of
aiming and holding and various
fundamentals of pistol shooting.
Bren Starcher was high In the
regular course of fire, turning
In scores of "8 slow fire; 86
timed fire and 81 rapid fire for
a total of 243 out of a possible
300 points.
This was the first practice
shoot of the indoor season, and
will continue on every Friday
evening, while rifle practice Is
on Wednesday nights, with a
mixed group present on Sunday
afternoon, beginning next Sun
day. GONZAGA WINS
Spokane. Nov. 8 Full
back Pat LaMarche hauled down
an Esstern Washington pass
early In the fourth quarter to
day and rambled 35 yards to
a touchdown to give Gonzaga a
8 to 0 victory over a stubborn
football rival.
IjWAVF OF UPSETS
LONGHORNS TIED
Feeble Baylor Holds Texas
Fordham Loses To Pitt
Other scores.
' New York. Nov. 8. P) The
football season's first great wave
of upsets swept Fordham, Army
and Navy off the undefeated list
today, saw Texas' powerful
Longhorns inexplicably held to
a 7-7 draw by Baylor, and left
Minnesota, Duke, Texas A and
M. and Duquesne as the sole re
maining major teams neither
beaten nor tied.
Fordham'i Rams, victorious In
their first five tests and appar
ent sure shots for a bowl as
signment, were victims of as
great a form reversal as the
gamo has seen. Matched with
Pitt's de-emphasized Panthers
who had lost five in a row,
Fordham never could get or
ganized against the aroused
Panthers and dropped a decisive
13-0 decision. Edgar (Special
Delivery) Jones, fleet back, and
Ralph Fife, crack guard, were
heroes of the Pitt conquest,
achieved before a slender crowd
of 20,000.
Harvard Clicks
There was no great surprise
in the defeat of both service
elevens, although most football
critics felt Army's finely drilled
eleven finally would crack Har
vard's defense. It didn't work
out that way for Army scored
early In the game but Harvard,
its offense clicking for the first
time this season, pushed over
three touchdowns and won
easily, 20-6.
Navy, tied by Harvard but
otherwise all-victorious, gave
Notre Dame a great test before
63,000 in Baltimore but suc
cumbed to Angelo Bertelll's ac
curate passing, 20-13..
Texas disappointing stalemate
with Baylor came close to the
Pitt upset for sheer surprise.
Baylor had been beaten three
times, bowing 48-0 to Vexas A.
Ac M. for Instance, while, Texas
had scared , not less than 34
points in any of its six previous
starts. Today the Longhorns
were disorganized from the start
although It was not until the
fourth quarter that Baylor fin
ally pushed over the equalizing
touchdown.
Of the four major teams still
unbeaten and untied, Duke, al
most certain to wind up un
beaten, toyed with Davidson, 56
0, but both Texas A. 8c M. and
Minnesota were seriously ex
tended. Minnesota found Ne
braska a stubborn foe but fin
ally won, 9-0. The Texas Aggies
had to come from behind to spill
Southern Methodist, 21-10.
Alabama's crimson tide and
Mississippi State moved into the
van In the hot Southeastern con
ference race. Alabama handed
unpredictable Tulane a 20-14
beating. Mississippi State, un
beaten but tied once, took a
hard-earned 14-7 victory over
Auburn. Georgia won a 19 3
triumph over Florida while Geo
gia Tech spilled Kentucky, 20-13.
Scoring Bea
The Big Ten offered one of
the game's greatest scoring duels
at Columbus, O., where Ohio
State conquered Wisconsin In a
wild encounter. 40-34. North
western was hard pressed to
stop Indiana but finally made
the grade, 20-14, but Iowa was
an easy victor over Illinois, 21-
0. Purdue played a scoreless
draw with Michigan State. De
troit nipped Marquette, 7-6.
Oklahoma ran up a 55-0 count
on Iowa State, while Missouri
was knocking over New York
university, 26-0. Kansas State
earned a 3-0 Intersectional
tirumph over South Carolina
In the Southwest conference.
Rice halted Arkansas, 21-12.
Cornell had no trouble with
Yale and won, 21-7, but Penn
Just did hang on long enough to
nip Columbia, 19-16, and Dart
mouth had to check Princeton's
closing rally to win, 20-13.
Penn Stale checked in with a
major upset in spilling Syracuse.
34-19. Temple and Villanova
put on their usual all-out spec
tacle and the former won, 1413.
Holycross whipped Brown, 13 0.
West Virginia trounced Kansas,
21-0; Boston college ran up a
26-3 count on Wake Forest, and
Georgetown blanked Maryland.
260.
Furman won from George
Washington, 13 6; V. P. I. came
from behind to trip North Caro
lina State, 14-13. and William &
Mary ran up a 21-0 count on Vir
ginia Military. Virginia stopped
Washington Ac Lee. 27-7.
Papier-mache, knewn to the
Chinese, was probably the first
plastic, chemists say.
Ashland Upsets Tigers, 20-13
For First Victory in 12 Years
A vastly under-rated Ashland
high football machine, led by
two great backs, Charlie Jan
dreau and Bud Provost, shat
tered Medford high's dreams of
an undisputed state prep cham
pionship by scoring a 20 to 13
upset victory over the hitherto
unbeaten and untied Black Tor
nado before 3,000 stunned fans
at the stadium here Friday night.
Deadlocked 13 to 13 at half
time, the underdog Grizzlies
surged 74 yards in nine plays
soon after the third period open
ed to send Provost Into the end
zone on an 11-yard forward pass
from Jandreau, breaking the tie
and giving the red and white
eleven its first conquest of Med
ford since 1929.
By virtue of the Ashland win,
earned in every respect, the
Southern Oregon conference
pennant race was thrown into
a triple deadlock among Ash
land, Medford and Klamath
Falls. The crown will thus be
shared by these three teams, for
the game ended the loop sched
ule. Provost, the 160-pound senior
fullback, scored all of Ashland's
20 points. He flagged two of
Jandreau's bullet aerials in the
end zone for touchdowns and
raced 87 yards into pay dirt af
ter intercepting a Tornado pass
on his own 13-yard line. In ad
dition, he twice added the extra
point on running plays.
Medford's reputation as a second-half
team was not borne out
by events of the spine-tingling
contest. Instead, it was Ashland,
inspired to a fighting frenzy,
which proved the master in the
last two quarters.
Held to 12 net yards on the
ground and 20 in the air in the
first half, while Medford was
rolling up 177 yards from run
ning plays and 12 from passes,
the Grizzlies came back to dom
inate the last 24 minutes with
90 yards on the ground and 48
in the air to Medford's 31 on
land and 43 in the air, Ashland
was held to one first down In
the first half, while Medford was
making 11, but in the second half
the Grizzlies accumulated eight
to the Tornado's three.
That 87-yord touchdown run
by Provost ignited the spark that
was to flame Into the most start
ling upset victory in the modern
history of Medford-Ashland grid
iron rivalry. It oceurred midway
through the first period and gave
the Grizzlies a 6 to 0 lead.
Medford had marched 38 yards
to the Ashland 16, with Cato
Wray and Ike Orr providing the
momentum on sweeps around
the ends, when Wray fired a
short third-down pass down the
middle. Provost grabbed it, cut
to his left and behind great
blocking broke into the clear on
the 25-yard line and outdistanced
all Tornado defenders in the race
to the goal line. Jandreau's drop
kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Just before the first quarter
ended, the Tornado went ahead,
7 to 6, to climax its best drive
of the evening, a 57-yard surge
on 13 plays. Jimmy Glenn, who
opened the game at fullback,
picked up 25 yards in two tries
at center, and Orr, Bob Stead
and Cliff Jones combined to ad
vance the ball to the 10-yard
line. Jones then blasted over his
own right tackle for the touch
down and Curt Hopkins convert
ed with a placekick.
It appeared as if Jie game were
to follow the expected pattern
when the Tornado, obtaining the
ball on its own 49 soon after the
second quarter started, quickly
moved to its second touchdown.
Stead got six In two T-formation
plays at left tackle, Orr raced 20
on another "T" play and then
picked up one to the Ashland 24
yard line. Wray, through a quick
opening hole at right tackle,
went the distance. Hopkins' kick
was wide, and it was Medford
13, Ashland 6.
Gambling to increase their
lead, the Tigers saw their stra
tegy backfire Just seconds be
fore the half ended. Bill Wall
alter catching a pass from Wrav'
attempted to lateral, fumbled,
and the ball was recovered bv
Asniand. Jandreau tl.en stepped
back and shot a 20-yard aerial
that Provost hauled down in the
end zone. Provost then went ov
er his own right guard for the
extra point to tie the score at
13-all.
A great 42-yard kickoff re
turn by Medford's Wall as the
second half opened placed the
ler.ther on the Ashland 30. but
the Tigers bogged down and lost
the ball on downs on the 26
from which point the Grizzlies
launched their game-winning
drive.
Provost, behind terrific Inter
ferrnce. raced 25 yards around
left end: then Jandreau. on a
cutback over his own right end,
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picked up 18 to the Medford 31.
Jandreau shot pass to Bill
Elam good for 10 yards, then
circled left end for 11 to the
Medford 10. Again Jandreau
whipped a pass to Elam, which
the latter caught on tne one-yard
line, but on the next play Ash
land was penalized five yards
for a backfield man in motion.
Provost failed to gain, Caton got
five around left end, and then
Jandreau fired 11 yards to Pro
vost in the end zone for the ball
game. Provost added the extra
point by running wide around
his own right end.
Before the third period ended,
and twice in the final chapter,
the Tigers advanced Into Ash
land territory but were unable
to score. Jandreau fumbled a
Bill Wall punt on his own 37 In
the third quarter and Medford
recovered. But a moment later
he intercepted a Wray pass on
the Ashland 20 and ran it back
to the Medford 49.
Just before the third quarter
closed Bill Bayliss, sub Medford
center. Intercepted a Jandreau
pass on his own 27, and the Tig
ers started another drive which
ended when Bob Mitchell, play
ing quarterback, fumbled after
gaining 17 yards and Ashland re
covered on its own 36.
Medford's final scoring chance
came midway through the last
quarter. With the ball on their
own 14, the Tigers sent Orr
through for four, then Wray
passed twice to Orr, once for
10 and one for 33, for a first
down on Ashland's 40. Four
plays gained only nine yards and
Ashland took over on its own
31. With Provost and Jandreau
taking turns carrying, Ashland
advanced the ball to Medford's
26 as the game ended.
The Tigers looked sluggish and
Just never could get started in
the second half. Their forward
wall was consistently outcharged
by the lighter Ashland line, and
it appeared as if the locals, star
ing defeat in the face, tightened
up and started to press, with the
result that their play-timing was
thrown out of gear and their
defensive work was uncertain.
Provost shouldered the bulk
of the Ashland offensive load,
carrying the ball 19 times for 57
net yards, an average of three
yards per carry. Jandreau lugged
the leather seven times for 44
yards, for a 6.S average. Jan
dreau's passing was excellent, he
completing seven out of 11 for
68 yards, and two for touch
downs. Orr for the Tigers made 77
yards in 15 carries, an average
of 5.1, and Wray picked up 39
in 10 attempts for a 3.9 average.
Wray's passing was not effective
against the alert Ashland de
fense. He completed only four
of 13 for 55 yards.
Lineups and summary:
Medford Ashland
Hopkins (O....LE ' Bell
Mayfield LT . Fowler
Mitchell LG Ormond
Winter C ... Hawk
Barker .. RG Garrett
Casebeer RT. Herrin (C)
Wall RE Dunn
Stead QB Elam
Wray LH Jandreau
Orr RH Caton
Glenn FB Provost
Substitutions: Medford; Jones,
Bayliss, Anderson, Young, W.
Davis, Dippel. Smith. Ashland;
Riggs, Rath, Hall.
Scoring: Medford; touchdowns
Jones, Wray; point after touch
down, Hopkins (placekick). Ash
land; touchdowns, Provost 3:
points after touchdown. Provost
2 (running plays).
Officials: Ed Eilertsen (Pros
pect), referee: H. J. Hendrickson
(Klamath Falls), umpire; Dexter
Russell (Talent), head linesman.
Score by periods:
Medford 7 8 0 0 13
Ashland 6 7 7 0 20
NO COLLEGE GRID DEATHS
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 8. (IP)
For the first time In three years,
college football has reached
mid-season without causing a
single reported death.
O DRY
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TWICE IN FIRST
TO CONQUER TROY
Los Angeles, Nov. 8. (JP)
Exploding twice In the first per
iod with all the sharp brilliance
of the bright sun above, Stan
ford university's vaunted touch
down machine swept over
Southern California and on
along the road to the Rose
bowl.
Remaining in absolute com
n.and of the Pacific Coast con
ference championship battle,
these rollicking, gambling grid
ironers from Palo Alto turned
back the Trojan threat 13 to 0
in game that was settled In
the first 15 minutes of the day.
The largest crowd of the season,
87,000, sat in on this 21st en
counter between the Indians
and Troy's outclassed warriors
All records for game day gate
sales for the vast coliseum were
broken as 43.000 stormed the
turnstiles to see this Clark
Shaughnessy-coached band take
on the Troys of S. C.
Stanford's first touchdown
came on a brilliant 69-yard run
by Eric Armstrong, 165-pound
speedster from Portland, Ore.,
who plays right half for the In
dians. The second a few minutes
later culminated a 38-yard run
ning, passing smash across the
Trojan goal after Trojan quar
terback Bobby Robertson had
fumbled the ball into Stanford's
possession. Willard Sheller,
stand-in for fullback Milt Vuc
inlch, hit the line from one
yard line for the score.
All-American F r a n k i e Al
bert. Stanford's eifted field sen.
eral, missed the first conversion
but scored the second.
The victory gave Stanford
four victories to its one rioft
by Oregon State earlier in the
season. ri.ne team has threaten
ing Washington State and its big
game with California vet to be
played.
High School Scores
By Associated Pre
PrtnevUie is. Vemonl 14.
The Dalle 39, Oregon City 0.
Hill Military Portland , St. Helens
0 (tie).
Jefferson 30, Benson 0, (both Port
land) Orant 37, Commerce 0 (both Port
land). Woodbura 35. Molalla 7.
Parkrcse 31. Chemava It.
Sandy 28, Canby 0.
Oresham 31, SUverton IS.
Newber 30. McMlnnvlll 30 (tie).
Balem 37. Eueene 13. '
Astoria 38. Tillamook 0.
Franklin 13, Roosevelt 7, (both Port
land). Oregon Finance Co.
W. B. THOMAS, MT.
4S So. Central. Dial 4433
Lie. No. S-m. M-317
Horn owned and managed
Since IMS
iry End North Cents'
Ashland-Medford Statistics X
Net yards gained (rushing)..
Net yards gained (passes)
Total net yards gained-,, , ,
First downs (rushing)
First downs (passes)
First downs (penalties)-.
Total first downs
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passes intercepted by
Number of punts..
Average length of punts
Average length punt returns-
Number of kickolfs..
Average length of kickoffs...
Average length of kickoff returns..
Number ot penalties
Yards lost from penalties.
HUSKIES DEFEAT
CALIFORNIA 13-6
IN FIERCE GAME
Berkeley, Cat.. Nov. 8. (JP)
Washington's Huskies clung
to slender Rose Bowl hopes to
day with a bruising 13 to 6
football victory over Califor
nia's Bears before a gloomy day
crowd of 40,000 fans.
The Huskies, definitely super
ior but pressed from opening
kickoff to final gun, scored a
touchdown and added the extra
tally in the opening quarter to
take a lead that was threatened
once but never topped.
California came back with a
fourth period touchdown snatch
ed from the aerial lanes but
Why
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failed on the "crucial kick that
would have tied the count.
Whether the Bears had or
had not converted the extra
tally made no difference In the
final checkup. Washington cam
back with a smashing thrust on,
the next series to net 64 yards "
on nine plays for another touch
down. It put them safely In the lead
with only seconds to go and
they choked off a desperate last
stand passing attack by the Cal
lfornians through a pass Inter
ception that gave them the ball
deep in the latter's territory.
On' the ground and in the
air, the brawny men from the
north country had the better of
a terrific battle.
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