PAGE TWO
EUREKA, 13 TOO
IN WET CONTEST
Bob Watson Scores All Med
ford Points Massaro
Chills Fans With Passes
Medford high's Black Tornado
presented Coach Lome Arnold
with a fine "going away" pres
ent in the form of a 13 to 0
conquest of Eureka here Friday
night, with Bob Watson, sopho
more halfback, scoring all the
points on a couple of beautifully-executed
touchdown plays
and a placeklck for one extra
tally.
It was a real "toughle" for
the home boys as Fabulous
F rankle Massaro, Eureka's rifle
armed fullback, pitched poten
tial touchdown passes all over
the lot despite the slimy oval.
He threw 'em short and he
flung 'em long, several traveling
over 80 yards, and only the in
ability of his receivers to hang
onto the leather prevented the
Californlans from reaching the
end rone more than once.
Massaro, who tosses like a
veteran college star, fired 23
times and completed eight for
81 yards. Medford, playing con
servative football, stayed on the
ground all evening and tried
not a single aerial shot.
2 Scoring Drives
The Tornado manufactured
two scoring marches, the first
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In the second period for 88
yards and the other a slam-bang
76-yarder that began midway
through the third chapter and
ended early In the finale.
A Eureka fumble was recov
ered by the Tigers on the Eure
ka 38 to launch the Initial touch
down drive and seven plays
later Watson went over for the
six points.
Doug Plumley opened the
march with an 11-yard blast
through center and added eight
more yards in three smashes at
the line. Jack Baker, on a quar
terback sneak, grabbed five to
the Eureka 10, but Steve Dippel
lost one trying to go wide
around right end.
Then, on a sweet reverse,
Watson swept wide around left
end and crossed the line un-
touched. His attempted place
kick for the extra point was
blocked.
Just before the half ended
Eureka, with Massaro flinging
and Campbell running, moved
down to the Medford 24, but on
fourth down Dippel intercepted
a Massaro pass on his own 13
and returned It to the 27 to halt
the threat.
In the third period the visi
tors went S2 yards, sparked by
zz-yard sprint by Massaro.
before the Tornado held for
downs on its own 24. It was
here that Medford started its
final scoring drive.
Co 76 Yards
It took 18 plays to eat up the
78 yards to the Eureka goal
line. Watson, Plumley, Nieder-
meyer and Dippel took turns
lugging the ball, with a 12-yard
run by Watson and one of 13
by Dippel featuring the lengthy
surge.
With the ball on the five-yard
stripe, fourth and goal, on the
second play of the final period,
Watson duplicated his second
quarter run by taking the leath
er on a reverse and swinging
around left end for the touch
down. This time he placekicked
the extra point for the 13 to 0
score.
Before the quarter was ovr.r
Eureka made two desperate bids
for touchdowns. On the first
they got to the Medford 30,
but a pass on the goal line was
dropped and Medford held for
downs. Then, in the waning
moments, the California again
marched down the field, clear
to the six-inch line, where they
were located when the final
gun barked.
It was a thrill-packed contest
for the some 1,500 shivering
customers. It had long runs,
jarring tackles and blocks and,
of course, the ever-threatening
Massaro, perhaps the greatest
passer ever to play in the sta
dium, Medford, continuing to
show great Improvement, turned
in its best all-around game to
date.
81 For Dippel
Dippel was Medford's best
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Medford -Eureka Statistics
Net yards gained (rushing).
net yaras gained imsjcjj..
Net yards gained (total)
Passes attempted
Passes completed .
Passes had intercepted..
First downs (rushing)
First downs (passes)
First downs (total)..
Number of punts .
Average length of punts.
Average length punt returns.-
larai lost irom penalties..
ground-gainer, with 81 yards in
13 carries. Plumley, who really
turned on the power on those
scoring sorties, got 43 yards in
10 trie, and Watson picked up
35 in 11. Campbell for Eureka
made 43 yards in 10 carries
Medford outgained the visitors
on the ground, 169 to 118, but
made no yards through the air
to Eureka's 91. First downs
were even at 9-apiece.
Arnold, who with his family
will leave tomorrow for Yank
ton, S. D., to become physical
education director of Yankton
college, was presented a trav
eling case and jacket by his
players.
Darrell RIggs suffered a dis
located elbow and Bill Plaskett
a neck injury. The latter was
taken to a hospital for observa
tion, but he was not believed
to be in serious condition
Medford's next game will be
against Bend s Lava Bears here
next Friday night.
Lineups and summary:
Eureka
Collins
Grecian
Vallercamp
Alkire
. Massei
... Hunt
Johnson
Knudsen
Campbell
Niedermeyer... RH Sadler
Plumley FB Massaro
Subs: Medford Dippel, Kir
cher, Clark, Stinson, Hiner,
Rlggs, Balderston, Dixon. Eure
ka Rilley, Celli, Simoni, Chase,
Williams.
Scoring: Medford touch
downs, Watson 2. Point after
touchdown, Watson (placeklck).
Score by periods:
Medford 0 6 0 713
Eureka 0 0 0 0 0
Football Scores
By United Press
Bucknell 19, Muhlenberg 0.
Penn State 32, West Virginia
Rutgers 28, Lehigh 8.
Holy Cross 14, Colgate 7.
Camp LeJeune 14, Camp Da
vis 0.
l Worcester Tech 21, Camp Ed
wards 8.
Pittsburgh 43, Carnegie Tech
8. .
Michigan 42. Illinois 8.
Dartmouth 20, Yale 8.
Northwestern 42, Minnesota 6.
Purdue 32, Wisconsin 0.
Indiana 20, Ohio State 14.
Pennsylvania 13, Army 13.
Notre Dame 33, Navy 6.
Cornell 33, Columbia 6.
Wake Forest 41, Clemson 12.
Texas A. & M. 13, Arkansas 0.
Bowling Green 24, Alma 0.
Iowa Pre-Fllght 19, Fort Riley
Cavalry 2.,
Maryland 43, Greenville A.
B. 18.
Missouri 54, Nebraska 20.
North Carolina 27, North Car
olina state 13
Rochester 39, Case 9.
Illinois Noimal 26, Macomb
Teachers 0.
Vanderbllt 26, Mllligan 8.
Brown 28, Princeton 20.
Oklahoma 21. Iowa State 7.
West
Fourth Air Force 7, St. Mary's
rre-riight o.
Washington 41, Spokane Air
service 7.
Naval Training Station 28,
UCLA 0.
USC 13, California 0.
Kirtland Field 18, South Plains
AAF 0.
Wooster 21, Patterson Field 3
Great Lakes 32, Western
Michigan 8.
Georgia Pre-Flight 14, Tulane
13.
Camp Kilmer 13. CCNY 12.
Baldwin Wallace 53, Xavier
iL.m.j o.
gene
L
TEAMS IN SPLIT
In a Saturday football double
header at Camo White, the 83rd
General Hospital conquered the
smtn Station Hospital. 12 to 7
and the 627th Quartermasters
downed the 80th General Hos
pital, 7 to 0.
The 83rd General Hospital
made Its touchdowns on forward
passes in the first and third pe
riods, me quartermasters tal
lica meir toucnaown on a run
ning play.
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WESTERN THRIFT
Medford
Doty LE
Sheldon LT
Corcoran LG
Miller C
Lynch RG
Case beer RT
Ploskett RE
Baker QB...
Watson LH...
Eureka
118
U 69
0
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. 0
' 91
209
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32.8
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5
IRISH ROUT NAVY
33-6; BERTELLI
PLAYS LAST GAME
t
New York. Oct. 30. (U.R)
Angelo Bertelll's greatest day as
a college football star was his
last and football fans agreed to
night that the flghtln' Italian
kid from the fightin' Irish of
Notre Dame should make a great
fightin' marine.
Accurate Angelo nut on a Der-
formance at Cleveland that
made his team s 33 to 6 victory
over Navy seem secondary. It
overshadowed every other indi
vidual and team performance in
tne season s most dramatic day.
Firing touchdown passes with
the accuracy of a bombardier.
Bertelli produced Notre Dame's
first three scores by connecting
with three different team mates,
for gains of 49, 35 and two
yards. Then when the Irish
closed In on the Middies in the
filial period, he made his own
hole with a quarterback sneak
and ran across the last touch
down. Adding three place-kick
conversions, Angelo thus person
ally accounted for all but six of
Notre Dame's 33 points.
Pennsylvania's Quakers also
capitalized on fighting spirit to
come from behind and gain a
13 to is tie against Army in the
day's co-feature at Philadelphia.
A pass by Michaels that hit like
lightning out of the drizzling
skies was taken 40 yards down
field by Odell, who went 30
more for the touchdown that
broke the Army's heart.
Big scores again featured
many of the day's games with
some powerful offensive elevens
turning on their full steam for
the last time because of mid
season graduation losses to mar
ine and naval bases.
Michigan and Purdue with
many of their stars playing their
last games, moved on ahead in
Big Ten conference competition.
Michigan was a 42 to 8 victor
over Illinois, while Purdue, with
Tony Butkovlch leading the
way, blanked Wisconsin, 32 to
0.
Indiana outlasted Ohio State,
20 to 14, in a wild final period
which saw the Buckeyes go
ahead momentarily with two
touchdowns. Northwestern de
feated Minnesota, 42 to 6 in the
other Big Ten game.
Other conference races also
developed definite leaders. Ok
lahoma knocked Iowa State out
of the running, 21 to 7.
Missouri was 54 to 20 victor
over Nebraska. Kansas moved
out of the cellar wi'.h a 23 to 2
victory over Kansas State.
Duke became kingpin of the
south with a 14 to 7 victory
over Georgia Tech in an Inter
Conference game. In the South
west Conference, Texas A. &
M. with a 13 to 0 victory over
Arkansas, and Texas with a 20
to 0 victory over Southern
Methodist maintained their posi
tion atop the standings.
Dartmouth, after a two-week
layoff, defeated Yale and moved
along in the Ivy league, rank'
lng only behind Penn. In other
eastern features, Cornell
drubbed Columbia 33 to 6
Brown defeated Princeton 28 to
20, Pittsburgh won the City
title by . defeating Carnegie
Tech 45 to 6 in their annual
game, Rochester won over Case
39 to 8, Rutgers trounced Lehigh
26 to 6, Penn State topped West
Virginia 32 to 7 and Bucknell
blanked Muhlenberg, 19 to 0,
In other middle western
games, Iowa Pre-Fllght main
tained its perfect record with a
29 to 2 victory over Ft. Riley,
Kas., Cavalry, while Tulsa and
Southwestern battled to a 6 to
8 tie, marring Tulsa's record of
no defeats and no ties.
Other southern games found
Maryland defeating Greenville,
S. C, Army Air base, 43 to
18, North Carolina winning from
North Carolina State, 27 to 13
Wake Forest drubbing Clemson,
41 to 12, and Camp LeJeune, N
C, Marines defeating Camp
Davis, N. c, 14 to 0.
Medford
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OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1943.
JOE
TO
T
Champ's Left Hand Hurt In
Camp Adair Show Re
ferees Camp White Tilt.
Sgt. Joe' Louis, world's heavy
weight boxing champion, was
unable to don the mitts Friday
night at Camo White as sched
uled because of an injury to his
left hand sustained in an ex
hibition bout at Camp Adair the
night before. The champ put
in a busy day at the camp,. how
ever, and referecd one of. the
boxing bouts arranged for -soldiers,
and a group of 250 bond-
buying civilians. In the huge
Sports Arena, before heading
for Camp Beale, Calif., lata in
the evening.
According to Captain Kenneth
A. Luckey, camp public rela
tions officer, the "Bomber" went
to the station hospital following
his arrival, for X-rays of his in
jured hand. While there he
visited several wards and later
appeared in the Red Cross audi
torium. A tour of some of the
barracks followed and at 4 p. m
the sergeant and his entourage
were dinner guests of the DEML
detachment
Several In Party
Traveling with Louis are Cap
tain Fitzgerald, in charge of the
party, George ("Jackie ') Wilson,
former welterweight champion;
Cpl. Walker Smith, better
known as "Sugar Ray" Robin
son; Sgt. Jim Edgar, Cpl. Harry
Payne, Sgt Robert Payne and
Sgt George Nicholson, the lat
ter Louis' sparring partner for
the past six years.
Introduced from the ring by
Sgt Jimmy Dunlevy of the pub
lic relations office, Louis praised
tho army's conditioning pro
gram,' declaring that despite his
long layoff from the ring, he is
now Only 10 pounds over his
best fighting weight He re
peated his assertions that Billie
Conn gave him his toughest
fight although revealing that Al
Delaney, a Canadian, had landed
the hardest blows of any man
he ever faced. Jack Dempsey
and Jack Johnson were the
heavyweight division's greatest
title holders, the present champ
said. ' He added that since his
tour of army camps he had seen
no fighter whom he could pick
to lift the crown off his head.
Previously Louis had stated that
Star Harvey, a colored heavy,
is the best he has seen to date.
Ring Program
The Sports Arena program,
besides the three-round exhibi
tion bout between Greg Padilla,
135-lb. MP and Kid Fernandez.
130-lbs. of the 185th General
hospital, refereed by Louis, in
cluded a Judo demonstration, a
three-round mitt bout between
"Sugar Ray" Robinson and
Jackie Wilson: wrestling match
between "Fat Boy" Escabedo
and Count Zimmerman,- giant
MP's; Cpl. Wilson and Sgt.
Jimmy Edear in a three-round
boxing exhibition; three rounds
between Sammy Boughton, 160
lbs., 185th General hospital, and
Bob Ward, 160-lb. MP. No de
cision was given, under army
sport rules.
A wrestling match between
"Drop Kick" Bowen, MP, and
"Kid" Heos, of the 318th Sta
tion hospital wound up the eve
ning with contestants, referee
and several second staging a
typical wrestlers eight-minute
come-all-ye.
The evening's card was ar
ranged by F-Sgt. Chris Fleet,
MP detachment, former feather
weight champion of the AEP In
World war I.
High School Scores
Klamath Falls 19, Grants Pass
12.
Ashland 81, Lakeview fl.
Corvallis 32, Eugene 6.
University High, Eugene, 14;
Sweet Home 0.
Bend 7, Salem 0.
Seaside 8, Astoria 6.
La Grande 12, Pendleton 6.
MacHigh 19, Baker 12.
Milwaukle 19, Hood River 12
Newberg 40, Forest Grove 6.
Heppner 12, Arlington 0.
Junction City 14, Lebanon fl.
Canby 46, Chemawa 0.
OM Mall Tnbum Want ta.
Fl
ST. MARY'S, 7-6
IN BITTER GAME
FreeFor-AII Averted Long
Run Scores Victors
Coast Service Title.
San Francisco, Oct. 30 (U.B
The Fourth Air Force ruers
from March Field, cat., siaxea
a claim to the Pacific coast serv
ice football championship by up
setting the St. Mary's Navy ire
Flight Air Devils 7-6, In a bit
ter, slashing game before 25,000
today.
A spectacular 98-yard4 kick
off return in the second quar
ter; highlighted by two laterals,
and Corp. Norberg's conversion
from placement, provided the
reckless, speedy Filers with their
triumph.
Cadet Bruce Smith had put Pre
Fllght ahead, 8 to 0, on a twist
ing 65-yard return of an Air
Force kick to set the stage for
one of the most spectacular plays
seen on the coast this season. -Corp.
Jack Jacobs, former All
American halfback at Oklahoma,
took the ensuing Pre-Flight kick
off on his own two-yard line.
Lowering his head, he roared
down the middle to the Navy 45,
where he was hemmed in by
three tacklers. He shot a lateral
to Pvt. Buckingham, who fought
his way to the 25. Buckingham,
practically on the ground, later
aled out to Sgt. Day of Southern
California, the Fliers' quarter
back, who raced into the end
zone standing up. The final half
found each team threatening
once as the officials struggled to
keep the players from staging a
free-for-all on several occasions.
The tackling and blocking were
rugged and sharp and stars of
both elevens reeled to the side
lines.
Smith, who won unanimous
All-American acclaim at Minne
sota in 1941, was knocked grog
gy on the final play of the first
half and was ineffective through
out the third and fourth periods.
Jacogs was "cooled" twice and
Bob Defruiter; Air Force half
back from Nebraska, passed out
from sheer exhaustion. Just be
fore the gun.
Conference
Klamath Falls ...
Medford :.
Ashland .
Grants Pass ...
Standings
W. L.
Pet.
3
1
1
0
0 1.000
1 ,500
1 .500
3 .000
The Klamath Falls Pelicans
captured their second straight
Southern Oregon Conference
championship by defeating
Grants Pass", 19 to 12, at Grants
Pass Friday night. Only one loop
game remains, that between
Medford and Ashland here Ar
mistice Day afternoon.
Ashland, In a non-conference
tilt, crushed Lake view, 51 to C,
at Ashland as Halfback Barney
Rlggs scored five touchdowns,
one on a 60-yard run, and tossed
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KLAMATH FALLS
AND ASHLAND WIN
a forward pass to Boberson tor
nrthr tally. Boberson made
h niiMnwns and Bartelt one
Tha Grizzlies held a 32 to 0
halftlm lead. It rained almost
continually throughout ine coo
test In which Ashland used see
nnrt and third-stringers about
half the time. Lakevlew's lone
touchdown came in the fourth
period.
SiiM-OH
loa Armeies. Oct. 30 U.R
University of Southern Calif or-
nla's fleet Trojans successfully
battled off a strong fourth-quar
ter scoring threat today and
emerged with a shaky 13-0 vic
tory over the surprisingly aien
University of California to main
tain their undefeated and un-
scored unen national record be
fore 30,000 fans in Memorial
coliseum.
Holding desperately to a sev
en-point lead picked up on an
explosive 51-yard .touchdown
pass play In the closing minutes
of the second quarter, the Tro
jans found themselves pushed
back to thler bwn nine-yard line
In the final period. They stood
off the Cal attack and complete
ly turned the tables by racing
down for another score just as
the game ended.
Callanan led the Trojans from
deep in their own territory by
leaping high in the air to steal
Frisbee's pass on the USC 17.
Cutting for the sidelines, the
soeedy Callanan roared to the
50 before he was stopped.
Four line plays churned out
a first down 'on the 39 and Cal
lanan recovered his own fumble
of a lateral from Eddie Saenz on
he Bear 25.
Saenz raced to the 12, then at
the big clock at the end of the
coliseum indicated the game was
over. Callanan was rambling
around, his' left end and stum
bling Into the corner of ffte end
zone. Jamison s attempted con
version was wide but it didn't
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matter by then.
Weakened by loss of McCardla
and Howard Callanan in the
barkfleld and Heywood and
MacPhail ' at ends, the Trojans
practically staggered at times .
and were far less threatenins
than In their previous five wuis,
San Diego, Oct 30 (U.B
City Manager Walter Cooper an
nounced tonight that San Diego I
will not follow the nation in
turning on its lights tomorrow
night. .
LET YOUR
HEART
DECIDE
Too can help keep them albe
and together ...by giving gener
ousl;, now. Your dollars will do
a world of good when you (he
: this Tear to your own community
fund and, through It, to tU 17
major war relief agencies of the
National War Fond,
MEDFORD
COMMUNITY
& WAR CHEST
A Message From the Bakers oi
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BUY U.S.
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