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PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
Cougars 1 4-13 Upset Victory Smears Stanford's Rose Bowl Hopes
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
SQUAD DEFLATES
Minnesota, Duke, Texas
Aggies, Duquesne And
Irish ' Undefeated Other
. Scores,
New York, Nov. 15. (AP)
The Horned Frogf of Texas
Christian completed a deflation
lob on Dana Bible's Texas Long-
horns today and left Minnesota,
Duke, Texas A. and M., Du
quesne and Notre Dame as the
country's sole remaining major
unbeaten football taems.
Held to shocking tie by Bay
lor a week ago, Texas once more
failed to find the combination
and bowed to Texas Christian,
14-7, on a fourth period touch
down pass from Emery Nix to
Van Hall.
Minnesota, the nation's No. 1
team a year ago and ranked In
that spot in the latest Associated
Press poll, hung up victory No.
7. a 34-13 triumph over Iowa's
Hawkeyes In a hard-fought
game. The Gophers will com
plete their season's schedule next
week against Wisconsin.
' Duke, battered North Carolina
Into submission, 20-0, and now
has only North Carolina State
blocking Its path to an unbeat
en, untied season and a probable
bowl engagement. Duquesne, an
other bowl possibility, completed
lb. regular schedule with a con
vincing 16-0 decision over Mis
sissippi State, previously unbeat
en, although tied.
Notre Dame, unbeaten but tied
by Army, pulled another close
battle out of the fire, whipping
Northwestern, 7-6, in a bitter en
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cold that penetrates bit
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cornel You'll be snug and
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and Curlee OVERCOATS
We're a wide range of stylos, slsss and weights awaiting
your visit to this store . . . every en Is expertly tailored,
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new overcoat. Popular prices, too . . .
$22.50 to $39.50
GLENN H. UTZ
"UTZ FOR SUITS"
Open Saturday Eve Until 8:30
gagement before a sell-out crowd
of 48,000 at Evanston. Angelo
Bertelli passed to Matt Bolger,
sub end, for the Irish touchdown
and Steve Juzwik added the ex
tra point which turned out to
be decisive.
Missouri, virtually clinched
the Big Six title by routing Ok
lahoma, 280, while Alabama
moved on toward the southeast
ern crown with a 20-0 conquest
of Georgia Tech.
In the east, Tennessee and Tu
lane chalked up lntersectional
victories for the southeastern
conference. The former tripped
Boston College, 14-7, Tulane
breezed through the New York
University, 45-0. Another New
York City representative, Colum
bia, proved no match for Michi
gan, and succumbed, 28-0.
Bob Peters scored three touch
downs as Princeton toppled Yale,
20-6, in a Big Three engagement,
while Cornell uncorked a fine
offense In beating an old Ivy
league rival, Dartmouth, 33-19
Harvard s strong outfit wore
down Brown, 23-7, while Penn
struck twice In the late stages
to turn back Army, 14-7. Buck
Morris 74-yard run with 40 sec
onds to go gave Syracuse a 19
19 draw with Colgate. Penn
State Just made the grade
against West Virginia, 7-0.
Ohio State and Wisconsin
scored victories in Big Ten com
petition, the former taking Il
linois over the hurdles in a close
match, 12-7, while Wisconsin put
over two fourth quarter touch
downs to trip Purdue, 13-0. Mi
chigan State trampled all over
Temple, 46-0, but Pitt subdued
Nebraska ,14-7. Kansas upset
Kansas state, 20-16, in a Big Six
test, A southeastern conference
game saw Auburn and Louisiana
State play a 7-7 tU
Utah virtually clinched the
Big Seven championship with a
26 13 conquest of Colorado State.
Brlgham Young and Colorado
played a 13-13 draw and Wyom
ing upset Utah State, 12-6.
Alaska's two national forests,
the Tongass and the Chucach,
comprise an area of 20,880,000
acres.
Again, Medfor4's Black Tornado cams
Ihroofh with colors flying with a
crashing defeat of Salem's champion
ship contenders. The state Is all set
for The Dalles name and when you
make (hat trip be aura that yon are
comfortable In one of the tine Hart,
Schaffner or Marx or Curlee over
coats. Remember, too, that we're
sport toita right In style for your
(renins; of fun at the new Medrord
Ice Arena!
'rr 'w T-V"
ALBERTS' FAILURE 1
TO SCORE EXTRA
POINTJECISIVE
Oregon State Has Inside
Track For Pasadena Tilt
Stanford Outplayed.
Palo Alto, Calif Nov. 15.
(P) Washington State's Cou
gars, the real giant killers of
the Pacific Coast conference.
! wrote one of the nation's great
upsets into the football records
by slashing out 14 to 13 vic
tory over Stanford's Indians
today.
The fishtlng Cougars, passing
and plunging with a fury that
forced the favored Indians to
make four goal line stands,
virtually smeared Stanford's
Rose bowl hopes In the turf
of their own stadium.
They lined up as the short
enders but these burly warriors
from the north had the T-for-
motion boys on the defensive
almost throughout the game.
Punt exchanges early in the
first period put the Indians in
the hole and with the ball 25
yards from goal, the Cougars
rushed over a touchdown and
converted the extra tally to lead
from then on.
Take Early Lead
At half-time they still led
7 to 0. Stanford hopes soared
when the Indians charged 68
y.irds to open the third quarter
but they failed to make the
extra point. Frank Albert. Stan
ford's all-America quarterback
of last season and usually a
reliable placekicker, toed the
oval to one side.
Each scored touchdowns In
the last period and each bagged
the extra tally but Stanford still
trailed by a point as the hands
of the clock ticked off minutes,
then seconds. The game ended
just after 'Washington State
broke Bp a desperate last-second
Stanford assing attack from
the letter's 10-yard line.
Although Use nose bowl hopes
of Stsuttorer 'new practically
shnt teredo' trtnfliani still have
a fighting a ace.'i They're tied
r.ows Bf-v Ha , with Oregon
State andu Washington, twice
beaten. ,
Oregon' a Jk however, holds
the wsidrev having won over
both StaitfoWl end Washington.
The O. 3. C. cere through with
a win today uver California and
by defeating Montana and Ore
gon In its last two games un
doubtedly would get the Rose
bowl bid.
The field was slippery from
heavy morning fog that amount
ed to a drizzle and as was the
case In the Oregon State rainy
w-ather debacle at Corvallis,
October 11, Stanford's fancy
maneuvers from the vaunted
T-tormation begged down. Al
bert's left-handed passes tailed
off many times while his receiv
ers lost footing at crucial times.
Cougars Function
Washington State's offense
hiwever, functioned smoothly
and the big Cougar backs poured
through the left side of Stan
ford's line repeatedly for good
Cains. There was no question
as to which team was the su
perior. The Cougars punted their ri
vals into a hole at the start of
the encounter. They got the
ball 23 yards from goal, moved
up five vards on a penalty and
put together four plays to score.
Kill Holmes, right halfback,
loped around right end for a
1 1-yard touchdown run and nis
toammate Left-half Bill Sewell
added the extra point by run
ning the ball over.
After a scoreless second pe
riod, Stanford received the kick
of ope.ilng the third quarter
nnd matched 68 yards to score.
Albert passed 34 yards to Kme
tovic, the latter getting behind
two Cougar defenders, to make
GREEN
FfiSLABS
LARGE 300
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Football Scores
By Associated Frets
West
Oregon But 8, California 0.
Washington Stat 14. Stanford IS.
College of Puget Bound a, College of
Idaho 0.
Oamp Haan Calif. 0, Unlverelty of
California at Loe An;elea 3D.
Cnlrerelty of Nevada 14, Cel. Aggies
14 (Ue).
Whlttier College 0, tjnlverslty of Bed
lands 0 (tie).
Occidental College 36, Pomona Col
lege 14.
East
Pennsylvania 14. Army T.
Tennessee 14, Boa ton College T.
Michigan 38. Columbia 0.
Cornell 83, Dartmouth 10.
Duquesne 18, Mississippi state 0.
Georgetown 30. N. Carolina State 7.
Harvard 33, Brown 7.,
Manhattan 13, Holy Cross 13 (tie).
Colgate Id, Syracuse 10 (tie).
Lafayette 28, Western Maryland 0.
Tulane 43. New York University 0.
Penn State 7, West Virginia 0.
WUUama 38. Amherst 8.
Princeton 30. Yale 8.
Dickinson 6, Susquehanna 0.
Delaware 7. Drexel 8.
Swarthmore 13. Harertord T.
Boet eater 10. Hobart 7.
Rutgers 33, Connecticut 7.
Vermont 7. Mlddlebury 8.
Boaton Cnlv. 13, New Hampahlre 0.
Tufta 14. Massachusetts State 7.
New York Aftrlea 33, Morrlavllle 0.
City College N. Y. 43. Brooklyn 18.
Oeneva 38, Slippery Rock (Pa.)
Teachers 7.
South
Alabama 30. Georgia Tech 0.
South Carolina 38. Furman 7.
Virginia 34, Lehigh 0.
Virginia Military 37. Maryland 0.
Clemson 30, Wake Forest 0.
Washington and Lee 13, Davidson 13
Duke 30. Kb-th Carolina 0.
Georgia 47, Centre 8.
Kentucky 33. Southwestern 10.
Vanderbllt 88, Louisville 0.
Auburn 7, Louisiana Bute 7. (tie).
Hardin Simmons 13, Louisiana Tech 0
Mtdweit
Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 8.
Minnesota 84, Iowa 18.
Wisconsin 13. Purdue 0.
Pittsburgh 14. Nebraska 7.
Marquette 34, New Mexico 0.
Viaourl 38, Oklahoma 0.
Ohio State 13. Illinois 7.
Michigan Bute 48, Tempi 0.
Cass 7, Ohio Wesleysn 0.
Dayton 40, North Dakota 0.
Wabash 37, Dapauw 19.
Drake 14, lows State 13.
Kansas 30, Kansas State 16.
Oklahoma A. or M. 41, Arizona 14.
Tulsa 30, Baylor 13.
Southwest
Texas A. & M. 10. Rica 6.
Texas Christian 14. Texas 7.
Oklahoma City 38, Sterling 13.
Southern Methodist 14. Arkansas T.
Rocky Mountain
Utah 36. Colorado State 13.
Colorado 13, Brlgham Young IS (tie).
Denver 41. Colorado Mlnea 0.
Wyoming 13, Utah State 8.
Montana 16, Idaho 0. ,
TITLE BOUT SIGNED
New York, Nov. 13. m
Welterweight champion Red
Cochrane and Ray Robinson.
skinny Harlem clouter, have
been signed far a bout early In
February for Red's 147-pound
crown, it was learned today.
WADE' MISSOURI HERO
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 15. (IP)
Red headed Maurice Wade,
Missouri's sophomore quarter
back, scored three touchdowns,
a pair of them on long dashes,
as the Tigers Jumped into the
Big Six lead by pasting Okla
homa 28 to 0 today.
the catch and run three yards.
Albert toed the ball wide on
his placekick and failure to
make that point cost the Indians
the game, as it turned out.
In the last quarter Washing
ton State recovered a fumble
bv Albert on Stanford's 22. Bill
Remington, Cougar center, fell
on the ball and 7 plays and
a 3-yard penalty, the northern
team pushed over a touchdown.
The Indians, trailing and with
th" minutes ticking off, came
back with a rush. They got the
bjl! on Washington State's 48.
Albert passed 33 yards to Al
Cnle sub left half to put the
oval 21 yards from goal. Three
plays later. Bob Mitchell, right
ha'f, went over from the 3 yard
line. Mitchell also placekitked
the extra tally.
Washington State was a cham
pionship team today and earned
tie victory all the way Four
times Stanford's battered war
riors had to make goal line
stands.
Company
osteon
End North Central
OVER BEARS 6 TO Q
Stubborn Bat tie Before
Small Crowd Joe Day
Powers Touchdown.
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 13. UP)
Capitalizing on a weak' Cali
fornia punt, Oregon State's de
termined Beavers smashed across
a third period touchdown today
for a 6-0 victory over the Golden
Bears.
The Beavers' hard-fought vic
tory, coupled with Stanford's
surprise loss to Washington
State, threw the Pacific Coast
conference lead into a three-way
tie.
A disappointing gathering of
20,000 sat through a first half
as dull as the skies overhead,
but in the third period the Beav
ers found themselves on the
Bear 35 by virtue of a punt by
California's halfback. Bob Rein
hard , that traveled only five
yards his only bad kick of the
game.
The Beavers were quick to
seize their opportunity. Joe Day,
substitute fullback, crashed
through center for 12 yards, and
alternated with Right Half Don
Durdan in edging the ball up
to the line in four thrusts
through the fighting Bear line.
Everett Smith, sub left halfback,
powered through guard for the
touchdown. The try for point
by Warren Simas, sub quarter
back, was blocked.
Bqth teams, fighting bitterly,
were close to touchdowns
earlier, In the second period the
Beavers, aided by a 15-yard pen
alty against. California, began
driving goalward from the Bear
34.. They reached the one-yard
line, but there Fullback Lewis
Shelton hit a stone wall at cen
ter, fumbled over the goal line
and California Halfback Zach
arias recovered for a touchdown
to end the threat.
Shortly after the half two
long passes from California's
halfback, Billy Reinhard to End
Ray Dunn carried 33 yards to
the Beaver's four-yard line, but
from there Reinhard was nailed
for losses on two consecutive
plays and a pass was batted
down.
Back on the 18, the Bears
tried a field goal, from a diffi
cult ancle,, but the kick by
Quarterback Joe Merlon sailed
under the cross bar.
The clubs appeared evenly
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matched despite the discrepancy
in their records. Both lines
played stubbornly and long runs
were scarce. They were even
in first downs, nine to nine, and
were about even In total yards
gained, the Beavers taking a
slight edge on the ground but
the Bears ahead in the air.
Oregon State California
Zellick LE Lewis
Bain LT.... R. Reinhard
Halverson LG Stu Cox
Greenough C Christensen
Chaves RG Hongola
I Q9iinH.r.
RT G. Herrero
.RE Ferguson
N. Peters Z.
G. Peters QB Whalen
Dethman ..LH.. Zacharias
Durdan RH Graves
Shelton FB McQuary
BY INTERCEPTION
Astoria. Ore.. Nov. IS HT1
Astoria broke a football dead
lock with Ashland high school
last night by scoring in the
third period to upset the in
vading Grizzlies, 14 to 7.
Each team drove to first-half
touchdowns, and in the third
Period fullback Dennia Thnmn.
son intercepted an Ashland pass
and ran to the visitors' 19. From
there the Fishermen bucked the
ball over.
High School Scores
By the Associated Press
Astoria 14, Ashland 7.
Newberg 7. Hlllsboro 8.
Oresham 43, Esta;ada 3.
McMlnnvllle 8. Tillamook 0.
Eugene 0. Mllwaukie 0.
Seaside IS. Central Catholic ( Port
la -.1) o.
Orant 7. Benson 0 (both Portland).
Roosevelt 33, Lincoln 7 (beta Port
land). Franklin 13. Washington 0 (both
Portland).
Jefferson 30, Commerce 0 (both
Portland).
And Now For-
WE OFFER SMART NEW
Society Brand & Hyde Park
UJET
You will be delighted with the up-to-the-minute
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IT'S TIME FOR
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Yes slreel It's Topcoat time and we have those
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Dressy Nunn Bush and Edgerton
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We
Give
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The TOGGERY
Mac. MacKenna 34 No. Central Art Hess
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 15. P
Montana university's Griz
zlies, disregarding the rain and
sloppy field which put a serious
crimp in the enemy attack,
plowed and splashed to a 16 to
0 victory over the University
of Idaho Vandals this after
noon.
A 57-yard dash through the
center of the Idaho line in the
first quarter by left half Arn
old Scott, who got perfect In
terference on the play, gave
Montana all the points it need
ed to win.
The high scoring Eso Nar
anche. Grizzly fullback, added
10 more on a touchdown, nolnt
conversion and field goal to
discourage any challengers to
his position as leading Coast
conference scorer.
Idaho, dreary and sparkless,
its reverses and laterals stymied
by the slippery ball, made only
one concerted drive and that
ended on the Montana 26.
Corvallis. Ore.. Nov. 1 .. to
Students swarmed into down
town streets here today in a
spontaneous rally a few min
utes after results of the Stanford-Washington
State and California-Oregon
State football
games were learned.
With horns tilH rinum nutn-
mobiles paraded through town
in celebration of the revival of
Oregon State's Rose Bowl hopes.
a Dig reception for the re
turning Beavers was Dlanned
for tomorrow.
and the
Holiday Season
i i
i s. I v
. t t
f - '
S5.85
To $11.50
Hansen Dress Gloves
As Adv. in Life and Esquirel
$1.75 to $5.00
inr imnirv mitt
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Ice hockey, considered the
world's fastest and most spectac
ular sport, will become a reality
in Medford in the near future.
A program to bring the game
to this city will be launched
at 6 p. m. Monday when a meet
ing will be held at the Medford
Ice Arena to formulate plana
for an amateur ice hockey as
sociation and to organize a
league composed of local teams.
Sparky Bourque, manager
and professional instructor of
the Ice Arena, yesterday Issued
an Invitation to all' skaters In
terested in Ice hockey, regard
less of previous experience, to
attend the meeting and discuss "A
the program. j
Already, Bourque stated, sev
eral local business firms have
expressed their desire to spon
sor teams, and he expects no
difficulty in organizing a four,
six or eight-team circuit
Bourque emphasized the lrnx,
portance of attending the meet
ing so that the program could
get off to a flying start. -
BILL IMS
ALUMNI TUSSLE
Grants Pass, Nov. IS. (Ph
A Thanksgiving day football
game between Grants Pass and
Medford high school alumni was .
brewing today to replace theJ
cancelled game between urants
Pass high school and Corvallis
high.
Bill Clute, 300-pound former
tackle on the Medford team,
said he would attempt to round
up a squad to accept the Grants
Pass alumni challenge. .
3
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