THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 24, 1938
Field Narrowed Sharply in Rose Bowl Race
PACE TWO
T
SLICED TO TWO
Non-Conference Broncos
Appear Headed for Na
tional Acclaim.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 UPti
west coast fooioau inovea into
tho final week of October today
with two team racing for the
' Rote Bowl and another headed
for national acclaim without the
benefit of conference affiliation.
The Universities of California
and Southern California are sur
viving contenders for the bid to
represent the Pacific coast In the
big New Year's day game at Pasa
dena. On the outside, but running In
full stride for recognition aa the
country's mythical champion, was
the University of Santa Clara.
' Comparatively, Its chancea for
such laurels were strong as the
. coast's only other undefeated, un
. tied major team California.
California, defending confer
ence and Rose Bowl champion, re
tained Its grip on the top rung of
, the leagne ladder with a 14 to 7
: win over Washington last Satur
day. Southern California, beaten
in out-of-conference play, abared
leadership with California with
three victories as the result of Ha
13 to t win over Stanford. It
waa Stanford's first conference
. loss.
Santa Clara, conqueror of Lou
isiana State in the last two Sugar
Bowl contests, added another vic
tim to its Impressive record by
defeating University of Arkansas,
II to .
California and Southern Cali
fornia figured to win their games
this week without much difficulty,
the former scheduled to meet
Oregon State and USO slated for
a test with University of Oregon,
Santa Clara had a tough assign
ment, traveling to East Lansing
to face Michigan Stat.
Other conference games set for
this week were Stanford against
the University of California at
Los Angeles and Idaho against
Montana. UCLA battered Idaho
into submission, 21 to 0, last Sat
urday. Washington State, beaten T to
( by Oregon State In Its last try
and five times defeated In the
conference, listed Gonzaga as Its
opponent thla week.
Independent St. Mary's Gallop
ing Gaels will rest Saturday after
coming from behind in the fourth
quarter yesterday to beat the
University of San Francisco, 18
to 6.
SEATTLE, Oct. 14 (UP)
- University of California's batter-
ing Bears defeated Washington
. S a t u r d a y, 14 to T, with a mar
age offense that scored two
touchdowns In the third period
' after the Huskies had fought
them to a standstill in the first
. half.
The victory continued Call
fornla'a apparent march to a see-
' ond straight Pacific coast con
ference championship and an In
' vitatlon to the Rose Bowl. It waa
' the first time In three years that
- the Bears had scored on Wash'
' lngton.
Coach Jimmle Phelan's team
strove desperately to equal Its
feat of last seaBon, when the
Huskies battled California to a
scoreless tie for the only blotch
on the Bears' record. ' Their
touchdown came late In the
lourm period alter tney had
threatened twice earlier.
f Washington, which haa not
. won a game this season, fought
hard to keep from ' providing
further fodder for critics who
. want to oust Phelan as coach,
, dui was unaoie to cope with the
Bears set of hardened backs,
, Bottari, Anderson and Louie
Smith.
Four plays produced Cali
fornia's first touchdown only two
minutes after the second half
opened. The Bears swung down
field from the Washington 41.
Anderson was the big gun of the
attack, gaining 88 yards in two
plays. Bottari scored the touch
down from the 1-yard line, then
dropkicked the extra point.
i.amornia no sooner got the
oau again than It launched
lacond drive. The Bears found
the right side of the Husky line
weak and kept hammering at it
until they had advanced the ball
irom tneir own 27 to the Wash
ington goal line. Anderson scor
ed through left tackle. Bottari
gain converted.
The Huskies, fired by a sub
stitute halfback, Bill Gleason of
Portland, passed and ran their
way io score late in the last per
iod after fumbling and losing the
ball on the Bear 3-yard line a
iew minutes earlier.
rURTLAND, Oct. H (UP)
Oregon otate college came from
behind In the fourth quarter to
beat Washington State's hapless
Cougars, 7-6, Saturday and break
a 19-year-old stadium Jinx before
a crowd or 10.000 persons.
After the Cougars, who have
failed to taste a coast conference
victory yet this year, scored by
passes In the second quarter,
the Orange men capitalized on
a break to march half the field
for a touchdown and the win
ning conversion.
- The weather was tailor-made
for fast, open play which pre
dominated the game.
The shadow1 of a difference
between the place-kicking toes
of OSC'a Prescott Hutcbtns, and
UNBEATEN LIS
Ye Olde Fingere Twiste
""" 't , W VM in" y V' i,mnir i i N
; f -
Monte LaDue. the waxy-mustached Frenchman who Is sporting
the expression of acute discomfort in the picture above, had plenty
of direct opportunity last Tuesday night to learn why his main
event wrestling opponent, Pete Belcastro (right), rates as one of
the wilder and woolier members of the grappling species. Pel
gave Monte, who himself la no alouch at orneriness, an Introduction
to all the accepted mat villainies from A to Z and wound up b
winning the match, two falls to one. When this picture was
snapped, Belcastro had reached the "F" 'a, under which comes the
old time practice of finger-twisting, a maneuver always carried on,
as here, In a sub-rosa manner. This coming Tuesday night Bel
castro will try out his art upon Sockeye Jack McDonald, while
LaDue will tangle with Paul Murdock, a guy who Is tough but In
a different way. Buddy Knox and Frankle Schroll will open the
program, which, aa usual, la scheduled for the Klamath armory.
WSC's Joe Angeio, of San Fran
cisco, turned the trick. Angelo's
try for point missed the uprights
by an umph.
It waa sweet victory for Ore
gon State. Until Saturday they had
not won a game from WSC on
the neutral ground of Mult
nomah field since 1919. However
in their 28-game history, OSC
baa won 14, WSC 13 with one
a tie.
For nearly three quarters un
der the summer-like sunshine
the Cougars dominated play.
Thrilling passing combinations
Involving Callow, Welchko, Em
erson and Holmes and a running
attack fronted by Callow him
self drove Oregon State to the
defensive.
The first quarter waa .score
less.. Early1 in the second after
lavish advances, Callow skidded
across the goal on a neat lateral
from Holmes. Angeio failed to
convert.
The Cougars set the stage for
their own defeat late In the third
period. Morris Kohler, OSC left-
nanded halfback, winged a pass
toward the Cougar goal from the
26. It was fourth down. Emerson
intercepted the throw on the 4-
yard line, returned to the 16
where he fumbled and Orr re
covered for the Beavers.
Dame fortune reversed her
field right there.
Kisselburgh and Hlgglns
started the fourth, ripping yard
age through the Cougar line. It
took Wiggins three short plunges
to score. Hutchln'a conversion
was high and true.
The Beavers made up lost
yardage In what remained of the
quarter varying long runs and
leuing plunges with passes.
STANFORD STADIUM, Stan-
iora university, Calif., Oct. 24
luri university of Smith
California, in a dislay of power
reminiscent of the halcvon diva
oi arnie i-inckert and Galus
Shaver, defeated Stanford uni
versity's football team 13 to 2
aaturaay in a Pacific coast confer
ence game before 31.000 fnna
It was the strongest nan tm
of the last five years that quick-
uw " me in tne second half
to put over two roaring power
drives that recalled the Tfai..
heroes of yesteryear, to defeat
a siuDDorn but demoralized foe.
ua u was a Trojan team
that came from behind to hM
Ite place In a tie for first place
with California in. the confer
ence race Dy scoring Its third
conference win and Its fourth
iciory in a row.
maniora Bad scored In th
early minutes on a safety, a gift
"j quarterback Oliver
way. woo lumDied a quick kick
and chased the ball Into the end
zone where he fell on It before
w"io oianiora players could
' ins elusive pigskin. It
""i two points for Stanford,
all they got In the fa mo
That fumble put USC In a hole
" n,ca tney never pulled
out through the rest of the half.
But the second halt gave them
" nuance ana tney came
ui.- ior two touchdowns, one
In the third period by BUI
Sangster on a aeries of passes,
and one In the fourth on a
power drive, with Mickey Ander
son crossing.
Gaspar added the extra point
with a new application of bis
patented kicking toe after the
nrst touchdown.
It was no game for sissies. The
tackling and biocklng was hard
ana sharp, and several times In
the second half linesmen stopped
Playing and started throwing
?L w.a1? Anaeran of Stan
in the 8ame b request.
In nnothcr we saw Captain Pete
Zagar send a Trojan sprawling,
but nobody was punished.
Stanford, sorely besot by In
juries to Bill Paulman, Pete Fay,
and other Btalwarts. had utile
but a hard fightlne d
by Tony Calvelli, to throw
against the smooth-working men
of Troy. Stanford's galnera were
long and desperate passes, but
the throws never once brought
the Cardinals deep enough into
USC territory to threaten a score.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24 (UP)
Hopes entertained by the Uni
versity of Idaho for Pacific coast
football supremacy and Rose
Bowl honors were shattered here
Saturday when the University of
California at Los Angeles rang up
a 33 to 0 victory over the
Vandals.
UCLA was superior In all de
partments of the game scoring
a touchdown In each of the first
two periods and three In the
fourth to swamp Idaho.
The Initial UCLA touchdown
waa made by Bill Overlln, soph
omore fullback, who went over
from the Idaho 2-yard line mark
after a Bruin march of 69 yards.
Overlln missed a placeklck for
the extra point.
- In the second quarter, Kenny
Washington, UCLA negro half
back, sparked another touchdown
march with a 46-yard gallop to
Idaho's 4-yard . line. Co-captain
Hal Hirshon of the Bruins awept
his left end for the score and
John Frawley, guard, made good
a placeklck for the extra point.
Shortly after the fourth period
Washington broke up the ball
game by scoring two touchdowns
in rapid succession. His first
score came on a 37-yard dash
after he intercepted a desperate
Vandal pass. Hal Hirshon block
ed out the only Idahoan wbo
bad a chance to catch Washing
ton. Frawley placekicked for the
extra point.
on the first series of nlava
after UCLA kicked off to the
vandals, Frawley blocked an
Idaho punt and guard Robin Wil
liams recovered on Idaho's 11-
yard line. Washington swept his
right end for the tpuchdown on
the second play and Frawley
again converted.
Hirshon contributed th final
arum touendown near the end
of the game when he intercepted
a Vandal pass and raced .12
yards across the last white
stripe. Sub fullback John Zaby
ionea io convert irom placement.
ruano staged several anas-
modlc rallies durlne the nm.
uui never could uncork the daz
zling offensive attributed in th
vanaais oy their advance nress
agent, who was enthused by the
' o' 'earn was undefeated for
me season and had tied the (Inl.
versuy or Washington 12 to 12.
Alert UCLA Das riofen.o
oroKe up several heaves which
mignt nave scored for the
vanaais.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. i
(UP) University of cm.
Clara'a national cbamnionshln
contenders hammered out a 21
to 6 victory over University of
Arkansas, pride of the south
west, Saturday in an Intersectional
football game before 25,000
spectators.
It was the 14th link in ,.
Broncos' unbroken chain of vic
tories the 21st win out of 22
games played under Coach Buck
w m tnree years of Santa
Clara'a football dynasty.
, But 8anta Clara ran nn
against a basketball team wear
ing football suits and the Razor
backs of Arkansas knocked down
one of Santa Clara's choicest
records that of having been un-scored-on
in eight consecutive
games.
Santa Clara scored in the first.
second and fourth periods while
ins lone Arkansas score came in
the second but the tall, speedy.
Razor-backs with their dangeroiiB,
wide-open play stayed In the
ball game rlcht to the eini..
minutes,
PROVO, Utah. Oct. it (nm
Portland university surprised
Brlgham Young university here
ouMiuy ny gaming the upper
band of a wide, open football game
WILDCATS WHIP
MEOFORD CUSS
Klamath Junior Varsity
Scores First Victory
of Season, 26-0.
Pulling a trick for which their
big brothors, the 1'elU'uns. have
become famous In state grid
circles, the Klamath Wildcats
acored against the Medford Cubs
In the first 66 seconds of play
when the two clubs met on Mo
doc field Saturday afternoon. The
Wildcats completed tho afternoon
by running lip a score of 26-0.
The Cat touchdown came after
Medford tumbled the first play
after the kick-off on their ow
15-yard line. Selby, Klamath left
end. recovered. Don Schortgen
awept right end to make the
score. The kirk went wide.
Again In the first quarter the
Cats carried the ball across the
Cub goal. Schortgen ran the ball
to the Cub 25-yard line from
midtleld. Webber picked up an
other 15 yards. Schortgen pack
ed the ball for the touchdown,
The kick waa no good.
On a freak play much the
same aa the play that gave Hill
Military the acore against the
Pelicans at tho first of the sea
son the Cats scored In the sec
ond quarter. Gene Love, left
tackle fell on a Medford fumble
In the Cub end zone. Again they
tailed to make the kick,,
The third quarter saw the
Klamath Junior varsity score
again. Schulmlre cracked the Cub
line for the touchdown. Regl
nato s kick was good-
The Klamath outfit ahowed
tremendous improvement over
Ita past performances. This
Its first victory. In the past
two weeks the Cats have Im
proved about 1000 per cent. Their
tackling and blocking waa espec
ially effective against the Tiger
cuos.
Outstanding p e r f o rmances
were turned In by Zumwalt,
Arens, Schulmlre, Schortgen and
Redkey In the backfleld. In the
line Reglnato, Rush, Blwer, Rose
and Love did commendable work,
for three minutes and a 6 to 3
victory.
BTU's powerful eleven.' lead
ers of the Big Seven conference,
held the advantage for most of
the game but with the exception
of a field goal from the 10-yard
line by quarterback Ken Soffe
in the second period, lacked
semblance of any scoring punch.
The whole etory of Portlnad'a
win ties In the persons of Beck
and Enzler, half and fullback
of the Pilots. Beck's inspired
oil-tackle running early In the
third quarter led Portland's of
fensive to the shadow of the
BYU goal from where Enzler
gained three yarda In- four line
bucks to count the winning
points.
The Cougars, evidently trying
to rush Portland off Its feet, at
tempted 23 passes and completed
i. rortiana, heralded as a pass
ing team, attempted 14 and com
pleted one.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (UP)
ine roranam Mam, once an im
movable object, became an Irre
sistible force today to rout the
University of Oregon, 26 to 0, be
fore 26,866 customers In the
Polo Grounds.
The game waa scarcely two
minutes old when the Rama
shook loose Peter Holovak, Just
one of the 10 fleet backs they
employed aurlng the afternoon,
and sent him streaking 80 yards
for a score. Not a band was laid
on him as he bolted through
tackle, cut to the side lines and
raced to the end zone.
Bad Feeling
Oregon gamely stemmed th
tide from that moment until the
fourth period opened, and then
the touchdown flood rose to lta
crest. In 13 minutes the Rams
oanged across three touchdowns
and were on the westerners' 10-
j.u ainpe wnen the game
enaeu.
The final period was played
In an atmosphere charged with
HI feeling, the result of a play
which saw Len Eshmont, sensa
tional Fordham sophomore half
back, carried from the fioiri
after being roughed by Jacob
sen, Oregon center. Jacobsen waa
Immediately removed from the
game by Coach Tex Oliver, but
the crowd continued to boo the
visitors. Eshmont was at first
thought to be badly hurt, but
examination proved he had oniv
a alight knee twist, and would
ue reaay ior play next week.
forabams second touchdown
came early In the final period
wnen Eshmont climaxed a m.
yard drive down the field by
slipping around right end for a
score. Stanton, who had kicked
the first try for the extra point,
missed this one. The chief factor
in this march was a successful
operation of the old Statue of
i-.uuri,y piay ior a gain of 22
yards.
The Rams, with Eahmn.i
of the game, banged 61 yards
for their third touchdown. Tho
biggest gain In this ilriva .
Pass, Hearn to Krywlckl, which
auuu ior za yards and a
first down On OreennV OH u.i
clpe went over for the touch
down from tho 1-yard stripo.
Kazlos try for the point failed.
A pass Interception paved the
way for Fordham'i final tally.
ROOKS DEFEAT
OREGON S
Placeklck Margin of Dif
ference in 7-6 Battle
on Modoc Field.
UA.MK STATISTICS
Hooks Krofclt
Yds from scriug lit 176
Yds from paisos.... 3 18
Total yards 169 194
First downs 7 9
Passes complete.... 2 2
Passes Incomplete.. 3 7
Passes Intercept I 8
Fumbles 3 6
A 71-yard sprint by Doug
Caven, Oregon freshman left half,
offset a 4 9-yard touchdown drive
by tho Oregon Stnte Rooks, hut
the OSC outfit added Ita extra
point while the Ducklings had
their post-touchdown placeklck
blocked, and consequently the
baby Beavers pulled out a 7-t
victory In the second game of
the annual "little civil war"
football arrles Saturday.
Three thousand shivering fans
witnessed the contest, plnyed on
the turf of .Modoc field. The vic
tory put the yearling Slaters one
up and ono In go on their Ore
gon rivals, the first encounter
betwoen tho two teams at Port
land a wook ago having ended
In a scoroless tie.
Mnrch Stopped
The Frosh marched nearly llio
length of the field on four
straight first downs shortly after
the opening klckoff. but a pair
of pass Interceptions by Don
Durden. Rook left half, and a
couple of nice boots by George
Peters, Rook rlcht bower, aoon
wiped out the Duckling advant
age and gave the OSC eleven pos
session of the ball on the Ore
gon 49.
Knifing runs by Peters, Dur
den and Jim Busch, Rook full
back, coupled with an offside
penalty, produced two first downa
and advanced the ball to the
Oregon 23.
When three more plays netted
only five yards, Potors dronned
back to about the 30-yard stripe
and heaved one to Durden on the
8. Durdoa galloped tho rest of
tbo way, and John Leovlch, Rook
left end and a ghost In Oregon's
attic all evening, lifted a perfect
placeklck to make It Rooks 7,
i-rosn v.
Blocked Punt
Taereaiter tne battle was
waged on a more-or-Iess seesaw
basis until early In the fourth
quarter, when a partially block
ed OSC punt from the 60-yard
line waa downed on the Oregon
zu marker.
On the next play, Caven. wbo
alternated with Roy Dyer at loft
half for the Ducklings, shot
through his right tackle. Once
past the scrimmage line, he spun
aouoiea D.lcx diagonally across
tbe field to the left sideline.
shook off the last two Rook de
fense men and darted the rest
of the way to the goal line un
touched.
It was Caven, too, who mado
the unsuccessful try for point,
Fumbles, penalties, pass inter
ceptions and a punt recovered by
the kicking side gave both teams
ample breaks, but except for tbe
two widely separated touchdowns
neither tho Frosh nor tho Rooks
were able to convert their op
portunities Into scores. The game
ended with Caven Intercepting a
Kook forward pass In midfleld
Loner Kirks
What the encounter dovclonod
principally was the fact that
neither Lon Stiner nor Tex Oliver
will have to worry much about
their kicking during the next
three years. The Frosb's Bill
Brenner slightly out-averaged tho
Rooks' Peters with his lone.
uiga-arcning spirals and abowod
a marked predisposition for boot
ing the ball out of bounds some
where Inside the Rook 10-vard
line the fabled "coffin corner."
Peters, on the other hand, had
to get his return kicks awav un.
der extreme pressure, often from
somewhere behind his own goal
line, and only on one occasion,
when It didn't matter,' did ho
falter.
In addition, both lads loomed
as reat trlple-threatenors, packing
and passing almost as expertly
nicy nooieo. urenner's serv
ices In all three resnects were
much In demand when the afore
mentioned Leovlch of the Rooks
erected an Impregnable barri
cade at right end against the
Frosh left-halfbacks, Caven and
Dyer.
The crowd keot un a cnnntnm
yell for Dom Glovanlnl, former
Klamath high school star and
now a member of the Duckling
uiwuimo lorce, nut he never
saw action, Stove Fowler of Ash-
iano nnndllng the entire game
from quarter.
Cavcn's long touchdown run
gave the Frosh an advantage In
"HBi yaruago. and in aridltlnn
the Eugene team took an edge in
first downs, 9 to 7.
Two six-man teams nf irrnto
school grldders corformod rlur.
ing tho Intermission, The mldgot
footballers n mazed the crowd
with tholr broken field running,
their expert blocking and their
effective passing attacks. With
ono team representing Roosevelt
scnool and the other Fromont
Falrvlew, the two clubs battled
to a brief 12-12 tie.
150 Klamath Schoolgirls
Join in Kickball Playdays
A lolul of ISO girls from the
various grade schools gathered at
Mills school and Roosevelt school
play fields Saturday morning to
enjoy a successful kickball play
day. Cloudless skies and a warm sun
made the morning activities dou
bly onjoynblo.
The girls were soon grouped
Into color tennis and play started.
Knur elimination tournaments
worn run at t ho two playdays, fur
nishing plenty of fun and compe
tition for all.
Summary of results:
Roosevelt Play Day
"A" championship game won hy
"Red" team, 17 to 16:
Red (17)
Shirley Sunnant
Genera Huck
Hatty Rogers
Kdna Kahl
Jean Aubrey
Geneva Huprenant
l.oulso Sewell
Juanllta Tucker ............
Betty Russell
Frances Anderson ,
Green (10)
Ij.Mtio Vunderhoff ,
Rossetta Sorott
Hetty Snder ...........
Mary Ellen l.ong .............
Ester Collman ........
Violet Knsaychl
June Zlrklo
Ann Stevenson
Hetty Anderson ..
Marlys, Stelnseifor
"A" consolation waa
"Grey" team, 11 to 9;
Grey (11)
Naomi Klmsey
Mary Cessnue ...
Peggy Peck
Josephine Thornton ...,
Coleen Graham
Jean Shaffer
Genevieve Peters
Jean Oslendorf ...............
Lucille Proctor
Dorothy Jennings ...........
Blue (D)
0
P
t
41
Z"."..... 3
US
I.H
LK
or
RF
C
1
1
2
3
R8
LS
l,K
CK
RF
won by
C
I
1
.....H8
1.8
UK
...CK
LF
Verna Grafton .C
Mlen Howry I'
Paulino Moaner 1
Dorothy Daniels ,. 2
Ruth Ulehn 3
Joan Blacknior ................. Its
Mary Serruys ...................1.8
Nova Kenuth .... UK
Joy Kent CF
Hotly Randall I,F
Dotty Lee Dalley ... US
Bonnie Haugor US
"B" championship was won- by
"Brown by score of 4 to 3:
Purple (8)
Lorna Stiles
Elloen Bocchi
Virginia 'Leslie ...........
Loretta Seratt
Florence Boyer ...
C
P
2
3
Beverly Zumsky
HS
L9
Frances Hlanchl ..........
Hotly Klrklnnd
Edna Mae Flkes .. ...
Delores Cobb
Brown (4)
Dorothy Riggs ,
Lorraine Kluth ...........
UK
.. CF
LF
, C
P
Corinno elicits ...... .. 1
Mildred Williams 2
Helen Gaston 3
Barbara Rviern IIS
Barbara King 1.8
Genevieve Lund ...... RF
Holly June Jones CF
Maxlne Llsky LF
"B" consolation championship
was won by the "Purple," scoro
4 to 3:
Purple (-1)
Lorna Stiles C
Eileen Boccbl P
Virginia Leslie 1
Lorena Seratt 2
Florence Boyer 3
Beverly Zamaky . RS
Frances Bianchl LS
Betty Klrklnnd .RF
Edna Mae Flkea ......................CF
Deloros Cobb LF
Carnegie Coach
Lays Defeat To
Referee's Boner
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24 UP)
Coach Bill Kern of Carnegie Tech
challenged the nation's football
coaches today to match what he
termed football officlatlng's prize
bonehead." which set up a 7-0
victory for Notrs Dame against
Kern's team Saturday,
"Kernel" Kern aimed a verbal
blast at Referee John Getcholl of
Minneapolis, who conceded be
had erred In Informing Tech's
quarterback' that It was third
down Instead of fourth.
The quarterback called a run
ning play and the Tartans lost the
ball on Ihelr own 46 yard line.
The Inspired Irish scored three
plays later.
'It was the biggest bonehead I
ever saw pulled by an official,"
fumed Kern upon his return from
South Bend. "It certainly meant
defeat for us. Getchell was on
our hoys all afternoon, and then
ho had to cop his genoral tactics
with booting a decision a high
school hoy wouldn't have been
guilty of."
Emphasizing he was speaking
for "my boyB who worked so hard
woul
HOTEL
fill tAJHt
SINGH 3. 2 3.
D0tKIEa90 3.t3io
COmMOr.HltMSMo
COCflill I0UNM SAUM At MM
neslNTON.Mm,
Light Blue (S)
Lucy Oss ....C
Glenda Colpitis P
Wanda Shaw 1
Naomi Masoo ... I
Marlanno Lion 3
Mary Lou McDanlul HH
llortha Russoll 1.8
Ruth Hrlsooe RK
Patricia MrFarland CF
Rosmary Russell LF
Mills Play Day
"A" rhumiilonshlp won by Hie
"Oluo by scorn of 13 to 9
llliio (13)
Martha llomlu
Wyneita Cramer
Adallne Parlor
June Cook
I
Heverly nelts 3
Evolyn lliibbor
118
l.oltlo Barnett .,
Margaret Panohot
Nadlne Palmerlon
K.llma Cllno ,
llrown (U)
Barbara Kurila .,
Alia LHtlerield
Pearl Mustoo
Erma Baker
Norma Baker . ............
Palsy Jo Larson
Hetty Frodrlckson
Katie Zuun'n
...1.8
LF
...CF
,..KF
i C
I.K
Annie Otey
Dorothy llolfron
"A" Consolation
"While" team:
White (7)
Gloria Ghelon
Jacqueline DnRocher .,..
Iliirbara Hutch k lit .,..
Shirley Klitmeyer ,
Aunle Zupan ... ........
llarbara Palmer
ltla llanklus
Caroll Tiller
Grace Taylor
Juanlla bclilnn
Green (4)
Betty Frodrlckson ..........
Margaret Blair ..............
Anne Oley
Katie Zupan
Betty Ijil'ralrlo ..
Patsy Jo Larson
Jean Underwood ......
Harriott Porter
-UK
UK
won by
1
. ,....J
3
R8
US
I.K
CK
..RF
C
. P
1
3
,. 3
...RS
I.S
LK
CK
..UK
Dolores Cody ...........
Dorothy Ilolfren
"B" tournament won by "Orsy"
team by score of 16 lo 10:
Grey (1A)
Rebecca Pierce C
Barbara Cllne u .,r
Jean Hamsoy .........1
Lelty Leiiman ....
Mnxlno Hoblnson
Jean Robin
Laura Darnell ...
Atlolla Robin
Cecil Hell
.......HH
..-..US
I.K
Kloronce Hatfield RK
Light Blue (10)
Carloen Engul C
Leona Lasawoll .....P
Georgia Magglanl 1
Donna Smith
2
3
Huby Sutton
June Boaworth ...
Margaret Flock ...
Patricia Jensen
Frances Gilchrist
H8
1.8
........LF
.......C K
Karen Hardin ...
-..UF
B" consolation championship
won by Lavender, score 11
to 3:
Lavendrr (11)
Belly Zoller C
Margaret Twidwell ...
Jennie Zupan
Irene Pearce
Dorothy O'MnUoy
Ilertlm Wilson . - 118
Pearl Wooley ...,LH
Margery palmerton ; -.-...I.K
Leondora Leslie ......CK
lone Bousman w..uF
Red (B)
Elizabeth Morsereau C
Georgia Morgan P
Dorothy Arnet 1
Ruth Merrill - 2
Clara Redkey .. 3
Lois Payne ................ ..R 8
Patsy Crow . .......LB
Lillian Badorek LF
Marcelyn Wiggins CK
Oeraldlne Atkinson KK
to get ready for tbe game,' one of
Saturday's outstanding tllus, Kern
asserted r
"It's tough to get knocked
down when you don't deserve It.
Our boys were actually outplaying
the strong Irish team. We 'would
have been right up therej, even
with a tie."
Kern charged Getchell ' threat
ened to penalize Tech for holding
up the game when some of the
Tartans pointed out that th score
board recorded fourth , down.
"How about that one," Kern ask
ed, "A guy who Is so Inefficient
he gives you the works and then
he's going to add a penally"
Kern pointed out that the- Tech
squad left South Bend with the
most cordial feelings for Notre
Dam and the Irish coach, Elmer
Layden, noting: "They had. noth
ing to do with It."
Hadassah, the Woman's Zionist
Organization of America, recently
sont 8100,000 to tbe Jewish. Na
tional Fund for the purcfoaee of
land In Palestine to be- leased
to Jewish settleri for ttwo per
cent ground rent.
All fountain pens, pencils on
sale half price. Bank Drugj
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning.
Every Garment
Mothproofed at (!-
No Extra Cost. I,1
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANEltS
14100 Esplanade. Phone &W
I
3C
FRI5BIE FILLS
REFEREE POST
Lillard Induces Medford
Man to Handle Sockeye
BelcnHtro Bout.
' Wllh a couple of hiill-neckc.
bill I headed, bull-tempered gu40
like l'ntu lleliaslro and BooknyV
Jack McDonald scheduled lo bash
each other about the armory
wrestling ring In an effort to
clinch victory In Tuesday eve
ning's Ultlmala "ladles' night"
mil I n event. Promoter Mark Lil
lard, harried and perturbed over
the posalble consequences, an
nounced Monday that he had
signed liny Krlsbln as referee In
a Insl, driisilc effort lo assure
Ihnl some fnlnl semblance of or
der would be maintained.
Krlsble wasn't exactly hot for
Ihe Idea, Lillard admitted. The
Medford oil and gaa salesman
has been trying lo retire from
this grappling business for the
past couple of yenra, lo get away
from It all before It deposited
him on Ihe front stoop of the
bughouse, nnd spending an eve
ning In Ihe same ring with Mo
Donald and llolraatro Isn't llis
best recipe In 111 world for"
either safely or sanity.
But Friable folt sorry for the
plight of his old friend. Lillard,
and a measure of responsibility
for the welfare of Llllard'a cli
entele. And so he took the Job.
That touched o I f Immediate
fireworks In tho Belcastro camp.
Pate doesn't llko Friable any bel
ter than you like parsnips. He
said he wouldn't wrestle with
Friable In the ring. He'd already
seen Friable once this year, he
ald. and once waa (wire loo
c
1
often for a lifetime.
Lillard parried. He told Bel-
castro that the question of who
referees Ihe wrestling matchoe
was noneof Pete's business, and
he threatened the Italian wllh
Indefinite suspension In southern
Oregon If he attempted lo stage
a walkout.
That was a lashing right honk
to Ihe Hulcastro pockelbook. He
raved, cried, swore, then flnuUy
capliualed, but only after having
given parting assurance that he.
would make Friable, Lillard, Mo-V
Donald and everyone connected
with the business regret tholr
sauneio play.
It was not known Monday
whether Friable would allow any
Belcastro other than Pete to op
erate In tho environs of the arm
ory platform Tuesday night.
Whon Frlsblo handled a match
two weeks ago, he let one of
Puto's brothers act aa a second.
but Cat Herman, the Marysvlllo.
Calif., Importation wbo officiated
last Tuesday night, refused to
permit the presence of a second
Belcastro and thus forestalled
hat threatened lo bocome a
crisis.
Krlsble. Lillard staled, will
also handle the other two bouts
on Tuesday night's card. These
match Paul Murdock of Texas
against Moulo La Due of France
a good scientific wrestler
against a good rough man: and
Buddy Knox of Mississippi
against Frankle Schroll of Kan
sas, a battle between a pair of
evenly-matched speed and science
specialists.
The frce-tlcket-for-womon f en
ure. In effect for the nasi montral
and a half, will conclude wltlf
Tuesday night's program.
Riverside Takes v
Speedball Title
Riverside defeated nnn.Av.lt.
10-7, In a thrllllnz seesaw bat
tle on the Mills field RatllrdnV
and regained the city grade
school championship It lost a
yenr ago to Pollcan. ,
Mills won Ihe consolation title
from Fremont. 8-8. In another
exciting contest. The score wns
tied until a few months before
tho end of tho game.
By virtue of lis victory In tho
final round of tho tournnmonl.
he Riverside snoeribsll ten in
tnkos possession of the Roberts
and Peak trophy.
ADDITIONAL BPOH'M ON
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For Drugs r
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Ninth and Main Phone 80