MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1943
PAGE TWO
the tally. Patzke's kick was low
and wide.
Klamath Panalliad
Aided by 18-yard penalty
against Klamath for unneces
sary roughness, me nrsi 01 two
the Pelicans received, Medford
got to the Klamath 39 In the
second period, Dui Komn inter
cepted a Bob Watson pass on
the 20 to end the threat. He
did the same thing later In the
stanza to again stop the Tigers.
Just before the half ended
Watson fired a pass to Gil Tumy
in the open on the Klamath 20,
but the latter dropped the ball.
With Silva, Echortgen and
Klamath Wins 4th Game In j&J lefllei.nL
the Pelicans marched 74 yards
, - i iur mcir uiiiu ocuiv unci uic
Del aCOreS for MemOTa. second-half kickoff. Silva car
ried it the last yard over right
tackle, and Patzke's kick was
5,000 FANS SEE
PELICANS DEFEAT
TIGERS, 40 TO 7
Medford-Klamath Statistics
Yards gained (rushing)..
yards gained (passes..
Medford
27
100
Vards gained (total)...., . 127
First downs (rushing) - 2
First downs (passes) ...................... .. 2
First downs (total) ........................ ............. 4
Passes attempted .......... 19
Passes comDleted ............... S
Passes had intercepted : .. ... B
Number of mints. ......... 6
Average length of punts... .. 27.3
yards lost penalties ...... 8
Klamath
257
66
323
13
3
16
0
6
1
4
25.7
40
Out-manned, out-powered and wide. That made it 19-0
out-played In every vital de- Keith Coddington, Klamath
partment of the game, Medford's captain and left end, made
Black Tornado suffered a stun- touchdown number four when
' . ' , , . ' he intercepted a lateral pass
ning 40 to 7 setback at the (rom clark t0 Dippel back of
hands of what may prove to the line of scrimmage and raced
be the strongest Klamath Falls 25 yards into the end zone-
gridiron machine of all time Patzke converted for a 26 to 0
before 5,000 fanatical fans at score,
Klamath's Modoc field Friday Near the close of the third
night. period Petersteiner Intercepted
mere never was any chance a Watson pass on the Medford
for the Tornado as the Pelicans, 31 and in two pitches. Silva to
using four full teams, poured Eastman and Petersteiner, Klam-
two quick touchdowns at the ath reached the Medford two,
locals in the first period, ; re- On the first play of the fourth
laxed a bit In the second and quarter Welch bucked center for
tnen roared bacK with four the score and Palmer converted,
more tallies in the second half Perkins and Welch teamed
It was the fourth .time in 30 up to move the bail 38 yards
years inat ruamatn was able to for Klamath's last touchdown,
whip the Tigers, and the worst Welch making the final yard
defeat handed our boys since and Palmer converting. This
the Eugene game (44 to 0) in followed Medford's touchdown.
"38. With the Klamath fourth team
Medford's lone touchdown on the field, the victors were
was produced in the fourth on the two-yard line when the
quarter on a beautifully exe- game ended.
cuted screen pass from Bob Lin Dacidas
Watson to Steve Dippel. From Probably the most decisive
puni xormauon watson tossed factor in the Klamath victory
the ball over the heads of the was the performance of the
onrushing Klamath linemen and Pelican line, which smothered
Dippel twisted, turned and all Tornado attempts to make
changed-pace 52 yards to the headway on the. ground. Med
goal line. Watson converted. ford made only 27 net yards on
It was the most spectacular running plays, sticking strictly
play of the game. The Medford to the Notre Dame box . and
left halfback cut to the side- trying not one "T" formation
lines, then swerved back sharp play; Pelican forwards com
ly and tore himself loose from pletely outcharged the local
three would-be tacklers before linemen, and on offense their
printing Into the open and out- blocking was savage,
running the defensive backs no Medford suffered a serious
the end zone. ' setback early in the first quar-
Causa Hopeless ter when Dale Niedermeyer,
But, by that time, the Pell- right halfback, injured his hip
cans had rolled up 33 points and was unable to reenter the
and It waa merely a salve to game. He was not seriously
the feeling of the considerable hurt.
number of local fans who made Klamath completed six out of
the trip to witness what they nine passing attempts, while
expected to be a Klamath vie- Medford hit five out of 19 and
tory, but by a much closer scorer" had five intercepted Kldmatii
Alwyn Silva, Klamath's lanky gained 86 yards through the air,
171-pound left halfback, spear- Medford 100. First . downs fa
headed the powerhouse often- vored JUaicath, 16 to 4. .
five of the victors which rolled - Starting lineups and summary;
to 257 yards on the ground. Medford Klamath Falls
With both guards pulling out Doty ............LE Cod'ingt'n (C)
of the line to lead the off- Sheldon LT Patzke
tackle power plays and wide Baker .............. LG Prairie
end sweeps, Silva accounted for Miller ... , C .. .. Conrov
99 of the Klamath yards and Plaskett RG Clement
scored two touchdowns. He Casebeer RT Yank
also completed five of six pass- Tumy ............... RE..;....... Eastman
tag attempts. Watson. QB Robin
Klamath's first touchdown oc- Dippel ....... LH Silvu
curred just five plays after they Niedermeyer....RH....Petersteiner
got their hands on. the. ball. Plumley FB..i... Schortgen
IOWA TO 7-7 TIE
Iowa City, la., Oct. 16. (U.R)
The University of Iowa and In
diana, the Big Ten's strictly
civilian football teams this year,
played to a 7 to 7 tie today be
fore 6,800 shivering fans.
The outcome was considered
a "moral" victory for Iowa be
cause it wasn't the first time
this season that the Hawkeyes
had avoided defeat and because
they stopped Bob Hoernsche-
meyer, Indiana's frolicking fresh
man, almost cold.
Hoernschemeyer scored Indi
ana's only touchdown in the
second period when he inter
cepted an Iowa pass and ran 35
yards to cross the goal. But in
all his passing and running at
tempts during the afternoon, he
was held to a net gam ol eight
yards in 29 tries.
Iowa tied the score 10 minutes
after the Hoosiers had countered
when Halfback Paul Glasener
faked a pass, evaded tacklers
and ran wide around his left end
for 25 yards and a touchdown.
Taverner converted the extra
point for Indiana and Barbour
for Iowa.
BY ARMY, 524)
Failing to gain after receiving
the opening kickoff, Marvin
Doty punted 14 yards to the
Medford 44. Silva and Hank
Schortgen ripped through to the
nine, where Silva scored around
right end and Patzke converted.
Late in the .first period the
Pelicans scored again, moving
86 yards in nine plays with
Schortgen punching over righi I MeQiord .......... 0
guard from four yards out for Klamath 13
Scoring: Medford Dippel 6,
Watson 1. Klamath Falls Silva
12, Welch 12, Schortgen 6, Cod
dington 6, Patzke 2, Palmer 2.
Officials: Moe Presley, Grants
Pass, referee; Mike Moran, Port
land, umpire; Parker Hess, Ash
land, field judge; Emil Piluso
Portland, head linesman.
Score by periods:
0 0 77
0 13 1440
New York. Oct. 16 U.F
Starting slowly, but gaining mo
mentum as the clock dragged
on, Army'ii undefeated football
team poured eight touchdowns
across Columbia's goal line to
defeat the battered Lions, 52 to
before 23,000 fans, at Baker
field today.
Glenn Davis, plebe from Los
Angeles, paced the Cadet attack
with three touchdowns as the
Army moved to its fourth sue-
cessive one-sided triumph ana
kept its goal line uncrossed for
the season. Five other ball car
riers plunged across the Lions'
final' strip while the gray-clad
cadet corps of 2500 roared ap
proval.
'. SAN DIEGO WINS
San Diego, Oct. 16 (U.R) An
underrated San Diego Naval
Training Station eleven held the
.power-laden Fourth Alrforce
Fliers from Marsh field to a 7
to 0 score in a game played ex
clusively for servicemen at the
navy's Hull field here today.
"SIR JEFFREY" WINS
San Mateo, Cal., Oct. 16.-MU.R)
Sir Jeffrey, son of Sir Galla
had III, won the featured Bur
lingame handicap at Bay Mead
ows race track today by nosing
out Over Drive at the wire be
fore a crowd of 12,000.
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify, fi:30 Saturday afternoon
rwase rememoer
III ,1 1 f Plate
II 1 . I wide
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The TOGGERY
MacKENNA ARTHUR D. HESS
34 North Central Avenua
CAVEMEN. 20-13
A touchdown by Left Half
back Barney Riggs in the fourth
quarter shattered a 13-13 dead
lock and gave the Ashland high
Grizzlies a 20 to 13 victory over
the Grants Pass Cavemen at
Ashland Friday night.
The Grizzlies marched 95
yards for the deciding touch
down to hang up their third
straight win nd hand the Cave
men their first loss in four
starts. Garrett kicked the ex
tra point.
Both teams scored in the first
quarter, Grants Pass after re
covering a Garrett fumble on
the Ashland three and the
Grizzlies a short time later with
Rlggs taking it over. Both ex
tra points failed. - .
The Cavemen scored again in
the second quarter to enjoy a 13
to 8 halftime advantage, but
near the end of the third period
Roberson caught a pass and fell
across the goal line and Garrett
ran over the extra point to tie
the score. 1
NOTRE DAME ACES
BURY WISCONSIN
BY 50 TO 0 SCORE
DONS WITH EASE
San Francisco, Oct. 16 (U.R)
The University of Southern
California,, rolling up yards and
touchdowns with every man on
the bench seeing action, defeated
valiant but ' inexperienced
University of San Francisco
team, 34 to 0, in a lopsided non-
conference football game oeiore
10,000 at Kezar stadium today.
Southern California, without
Mickey McCardle, the great Tro
jan scatback who plays equal
ly well at quarter or half, and
Ralph Heywood, long punting
end, went Into a 27-0 lead in the
first two periods.
In the second half, it was a
case of USC holding down the
score, but even this didn't pre
vent McCardle, who entered the
game in the third period, from
scampering untouched for 53
yards and a touchdown. John
Dominls converted it.
Madison. Wis., Oct. 16 U.R)
Notre Dame mixed mercy with
mania today as it rolled to its
fourth consecutive triumph by
burying helpless Wisconsin SO
to 0.
The victory enabled the pow
erful Irish to take another step
toward Notre Dame's first per
fect season since 1930 and to av
enge another of the smears on
the team's record of a season
ago. Wisconsin, played the 1912
Irish outfit to a 7 to 7 tie. .
The magic of the mixture
Notre Dame showed 18,000 fans
was embodied in the Irish s all-
conquering first team, and the
gridiron mercy was that dis
played by Coach Frang Leahy
when he permitted his first-
stringers to play only. IB min
utes during the . rout.
Notre Dame s regulars played
10 minutes of the first period
and scored three times in that
brief interval. They came back
at the start of the third quarter
and stayed in the game for an
other five minutes during which
they racked up two more touch
downs. Leahy then withdrew
the star-studded lineup for the
day.
The Notre Dame regulars need
ed only 23 plays from scrimmage
to score five touchdowns. -
The other three touchdowns
were credited to Irish reserve,
with Yonakor, Lujack and Ly
den accounting for them. Yona
kor's came after taking a pretty
20-yard pass from Lujack, the
latter's marker was on a one
yard plunge, while Lyden, a
third string center, raced 40
yards with an intercepted pass
for his.
CALIFORNIA WINS
- By United Prats .
Carnegie Tech 0, Lehigh 0,
Pennsylvania 74, Lakehurst N.
T. S. 6.
West Virginia 6, Maryland z.
Army 52, Columbia 0. '
Camp Lejeune 51, Fort Mon
roe 0. -
Lafayette .12, Willow Grove
Navy 0.
Franklin Marsnau zu, munien-
berg 0.
Navy 14, Fenn state o.
C. C. N. Y. 22, Brooklyn
College 6.
Duke 14, North Carolina 7.
Iowa 7, Indiana 7.
Northwestern. 13, Great Lakes
N. T. S. 0.
Notre Dame 50, Wisconsin 0.
Tufts 6, Worcester Tech 0.
Cornell 20, Holy Cross 7. .
North Carolina Navy 23, Camp
Davis 18.
Daniel Field 18, Georgia 7.
Rochester 14, Colgate 6. .
Illinois 33, Pittsburgh 29.
Minnesota 13, Camp Grant 7.
Michigan Normal 14, Wayne 0.
California 13, UCLA 0. ,
College of Pacific 16, De!
Monte Pre-Flight 7.
Southern California 34, USF 0.
Southern Methodist 12, Rice
Institute 0.
Texas Agglcs 13, Texas Chris
tian 0.
Texas 34, Arkansas 0.
Oklahoma A. and M. 0, Nor
man Naval Air Station 20.
Concordia 28, Bemldji Teach
ers 7. ,
Georgia Tech 27, Fort Ben-
ning 0.
Western Michigan 6. ' Miami
(Ohio) 0. ,
Bainbrldge Navy 26, Curtis
Bay. Coast Guard 7.
Charleston Coast Guard 36,
Davidson 0. '-
Texas 34, Arkansas 0.
Iowa State 27, Nebraska 6.
Kansas 13, Washburn 0.
Richmond 27, VMI 0.
Vaiiderbllt 20, Tenn. Tech 0.
Illinois Wesleyan 37, Indian
State Teachers 0. '
Purdue 30, Ohio State 7.
Coast Guard Academy 7, Rens-
selear Poly Institute 0.
AT OREGON LOSES
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 18 (U.R)
Little Willamette university's
Navycats proved they were dyna
mite in coast football today by
rolling over the University of
Oregon Army gridders, 25 to 6. '
The stubborn soldiers, with
less than 12 hours' practice as a
team but with many bigtlm?
players among them, held the
Cats down to 7 paints up to haif
tlme. Then 4000 fans saw Wil
lamette begin clicking and Ore
gon began falling apart.
Two of the three touchdowns
Wlllumette scored in the last
half came on paeses intercepted
by Guard Bill Wolfsehr and
Tackle Fred Delner.
PACIFIC DEFEATS
NAVY PRE-FLIGHT
Stockton, Cal., Oct. 16 (U.R)
The College of Pacific Tigers
led by Johnny Podesto from Mo
desto, paid tribute today to the
coaching of 81 -year-old Amos
Alonzo Stagg by upsetting the
heavily-favored Del Monte Navy
Pre-Fllght eleven, 16 to 7,. be
fore 11,000.
Going into the fourth quar
ter with the score 7 to 7 and the
ball on the Del Monte 47 Po
desto passed to End Jack Hur
ley on the 35 and Hurley gal
loped the rest of the way with
out a Navy man touching him.
REDLANDS WINS
Redlands. Cal.. Oct. 18 (U.R)
A fast University of Redlands
eleven today combined brilliant
running and passing to white
wash a Pomona Ordnance Base
eleven, 46-0.
FROM UCLA, 13-0
Los Angeles, Oct. 16 (U.R)
California's Bears opened up
with their "bearzuka"' system
today, grabbed off two quick
touchdowns in the first and
second quarters, and galloped
to a 13 to 0 win over their
little brethren .from the Univer
sity of California at Los Angeles
oeiore zu.uuu fans.
Famed for their straightaway
football, the burly Bears came
up with a sharp passing attack
led by Joslyn and a fancy run
ning routine sparked by Ho-neger.
The Bruins, signing the re
ceipt for their fourth straight
loss this season, could Cook up
only one honest scoring threat
in the game but turned uo a
thrill in the last second of the
game when End Dave Brown
took Malmberg's pass on the
20 to the 2-yard line, just short
of a score. "
Their only resemblance to n
drive came late in the second
quarter but two , incomplete
passes over the goalline left
them stranded on the Califor
nia 9. For the rest of the game,
the Bruins spent their time
chasing Honegger and seeing
their passes intercepted. .
The burly Bears couldnt
scratch up a potent, consistent
attack In the last half and botn
teams dilly-dallied with weak
efforts.
SENIORS GET DIPLOMAS
Los Angeles, Oct. 16 (U.R)
Four hundred and fifty seniors
will receive their degrees at the
sixty-first University of South
em California commencement
tomorrow.
Cloelni tune for C'laulfleO !
m. Too late to ClatUf 11 .10
p. n.
TO
London, Oct. 16. (U.R) Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel tonight
was reported rushing reinforce
ments into embattled Jugoslavia
in response to an order from
Adolf Hitler that the fast-grow
ing patriot armies, which now
control one-third of the country,
must be crushed at all costs. '
Amid reports of bitter fight
ing at a dozen points as the
guerrillas opened the seventh
week of their offensive, advises
from Jugoslavia said German
planes had scattered leaflets
over the country warning of
severe reprisals if the revolt
continued.
Football Scores
Annaoolls.'Md.. Oct. 18 (U.R)
Jittery Navy, far off the form
that has made it one of the na
tion's football powers, today
called on all the luck at Its com
mand to eke out a 14-to-S victory
over Penn State.
Some 18,000 fans, attracted by
crisp, sunshiny weather which
promised an ideal football aft
ernoon, were drenched soon after
the game started when a sud
den rain and hail storm swept:
over the field and turned the
contest into a battle of fumbles.'
Mighy Navy was not mighty
today. It was just ordinary and
got the life scared out of It be
fore a fourth period touchdown
finally assured the undefeated
Middles their fourth straight tri
umph of the season.
Navy actually was forced to
cash in on two breaks partly
blocked punts to nail down
victory.
The first came midway
through the first period when
Williams' boot carried only ten
yards to Penn State's 30. Hero,
navy s sharpshooter Hall Ham
berg fashioned a quick touch-:
down on two successive passes
to End John Hansen, Vic Finos
converted.
Until the final six minutes, it
appeared this conversion was all
that would save the Navy from
suffering the biggest upset of
the season. Penn State cashed
in the third period with a touch
down, ':
Navy salted away the verdict
with six minutes to go when it
got the ball on Penn State's 43
on a poor kick and then explod
ed the one perfect play of the
game. After Navy advanced to
the 38, Substitute Bill Barron
broke off tackle to the. side
lines, picked up precious block
ing and cut down the middle for
touohdown. Finos again con
verted.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 16. U,R)
Meryn Shea was removed
from his job as playing manager
of the Portland Baseball club
tonight. '
Business Manager William H.
Klepper announced that Shea's
one-year contract with the
Beavers would not be renewed.
The club finished fourth in the
Pacific Coast league season just
completed but was eliminated
by San Francisco in the presi
dent's club playoffs.
Shea came to Portland from
a coaching job with the Detroit
Americans and also had caught
for the Sacramento club in the
Coast league, the Chicago Amer
icans, St. Louis Browns and in
the American association.
Klepper also announced that
Wayne Osborne would rejoin
the club next season. , The star
pitcher has been given an hon
orable medical discharge from
the army because of an Injured
back.
WIDOW GETS SWORD
Somewhere in the South Pa
cific, Oct. 16 (U.R) The sword
of a slain Japanese officer pre
sented to a .marine here and
carried into battle as inspiration
after his death .will be sent to
the marine's widow, a delayed
marine corps dispatch disclosed
tonight.
. GLIDERS FOR TRAINEES
Los Angeles, Oct. 16 (U.R)
Students in training for army
service will learn flying firs
hand in two J-17 classroom
gilder trainers, Los Angeles
school officials announced to
day,
Closing tims for Classified ads B
a .- m. Too lata to Classify 12:30
p. m.
SEEING EYE DOG
Los Angeles, Oct. 18 (U.R)
Blackle, a seelng-eye dog, to
day proved nothing escapes his
watchful eyes.
Strolling with his master, Al
Wlnther, 62, Blackie sniffed
suddenly, paused, and pawed
at something on the sidewalk.
Whither picked up a wallet
and, with the aid of friends
returned It to its owner, a war
worker who saw that Blackle
had meat tonight, rationing or
not. ,
QUALITY
ABOVE ALL
I demand the same thing
la tailoring for YOU that
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2 QUICK SCORES
OVER PENN STATE DEFEATS SAILORS
Evanston, 111, Oct. 16. (URU.
Northwesterns' erratic oftenie
Jelled behind Otto Graham for
three minutes today long
enough to score two quick touch,
downs and defeat Great Laktt.
13 to 0.
A crowd of 35,000 Including
5,000 sailors, watched North
western's eleven sprinkled with
navy trainee talent, completely
stymie a one-man sailor squad,
The one man gang was Steve
Lach, former Duke, star and
Chicago Cardinal professional,
who began and ended Great
Lakes' three serious threats.
Graham sponsored the open
ing touchdown by passing 28
yards to Her Hetn on the Great
Lakes 28. Graham ran for nine
yards, then for one, and passed
14 yards to Hein, who was
dropped on the six yard line.
Don Buff mire then pushed
through guard for the score with
less than eight minutes remain
ing in the second period. Vic
Schwall's kick missed the mark.
Less than three minutes later,
Northwestern worked the ball
to the Sailors' goal by taking
advantage of a bad kick, and
Graham slammed across for the
second score. This time Schwall's
kick, was good..
ROGUE RIVER WINS
Gold Hill, Oct. 16. (Spl.V
Rogue River defeated Gold Hill
high's six-man football, team
here Friday afternoon, 48 to 7,
with Fitzeerald runnins wild for
the victors. Rosencrans scored
tne lune uruia nui toucnaowii.
Putting $75 into a war bond
gives an American soldier one
M-l rifle.
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