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MEDFOKT) SLUT, TKTBITNR, TxrTCDFORT), OREGON, FRIDAY, JANVaRY 2, 1931.
Alabama Tide Rolls Over Washington State in 24-0 Victory
r: S3 111
; i-4 jj,
t;
In His. Father's Wake
By Pap
Washington State Gains But Loses
.. iiJ His FiRr vAR3i!Y TiTLF
COMPTlTlOrJ HE LowtTfZEC? ,
JOMNNy Ul5SMuLLEfi2.5
-440 YQ. RECORD
SCORE 3 TIMES
' iE
FfiOM 4-AIIM 57
SOUTHERN LADS
OCALS SWAMP
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ENE CABERS
SECOND PERU
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3
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Sudden Onslaught Surprises
Cougars and Rose Bowl
. Spectators W. S. C.
Fumbles Costly.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
I'ASADUNA, Cal, Jan. 2. (A')
Soul hern football stood at a new
blKh water mark today, Bwept
there by Alabama's tidal wave
which yoHterday overwhelmed
WasbltiKton Stato In a 24-to-0 de
feat. One lai'KO (niniler, Teatnred by
three brilliant plays and the crim
son tide siii'Kcd to a new record of
two victories and a tie In the laxt
six years of tile Hose Tournament
fiesta's iti-year-old classic.
The triumph left tho south in
complcto command with three wins
and no defeals, while In tho previ
ous 10 years -1 tie east and middle
west mamiKod to pull out with only
one victory apiece against I'acillc
coast opponents.
Score 3 Touchdowns
Alabama's tide broke, loose in all
its pentnp fury in tho second pe-i
rlod and with it couple of Ioiik !
passes and a 41-ynrd run burst j
throiiKh the dike of the Cougar dc-j
tense with apparent ease for three I
touchdowns ami tho ball game.
The contest had moved along at
a standoff during; tho first 15 min-
utea after Coach allaco ade had
scorned Washington State's chance
by martini? bis second team, liven
t he flrBt eleven started slowly bo
lore it clicked with a (M-.viml play
which broke up the battle.
The play started with a reveme
which pulled Jim .Moore from end.
Mo faded deop Into His own terri
tory with tho bull, and or a Biulden
heaved a long pass to John "Hash"
Suthor, yards over the headB of the
CouK'ir's secondary defense. No
one wob presout to challenge the
'Damn halfback's jaunt across tho
goal.
Duplicates Toss
As startled bb tho 70.000 who
braved the drizzling rnln wero,
their surprise wus augmented a few
minutes later whan Moore dupll
euled the toss to Hen Smith, his
fellow end, for a 30-yard gain
which put the ball on the oue-yurd
line. An Intercepted puss put the
tide In a strategical position, Smith
leaped high over two defenders
heads to null the oval. John Camp
bell In one plunge scored.
t Campbell's quarterback play was
nothing short of spectacular. Ho
cllmnxed tho scoring splurgo the
fourth time he took tho ball after
the second touchdown by sifting
through right tackle, to sweep
(own the sidelines untouched on n
(2-yurtl canter. For tho thrd time
his gonl from nluccmojit was per
fectly executed.
Cougars Rally
' Coach Orln ("llabe") Hulling
tiory's forces rallied with the third
iiunrler but even then, "Kara" Willi
worth was able to add three more
points by kicking a field gonl from
placement nftor tho tide had been
stemmed ou the 23-yriTd line.
, Fighting a losing game to the
end, the Cougars launched a belut
ed passing attack In tho dying mo
menta with floorgo Sunder, sopho
more halfback, on the throwing end
of thrco successful tosses which
took the ball to tho four-yard Hue.
Captain Kliucr Schwartz was stop
ped for no gain on the first piny,
but on tho second ho reached tho
two-yard lino, only to fumble. Fred
die Sington, tho relltthlo nll-Amerl-can
'llama tacklo, pounced on the
ball to terminate tho drive.
A few minutes luter the final
gun barked.
Alabama Superior
Drains, brawn, deception; Ala
bama was superior in ull these.
That the Cougai-a put up u valiant
fight was the factor which took the
edgo off defeat. Porter l.alnhart
furnished the norlbwesterners with
the greatest number of yards. Al
most unnssisted he once side-stopped
and pivoted Ilia way 37 yards
through the 'llamas.
Tho tide made nine first downs
compared with the Cougars' 11 for
Washington State. In total yards
gained the Cougars collected 2(11
against 3!M for their southern op
ponents. W. S. C. completed seven
of 17 passed. Alabama attempted
seven and completed two. Carl Kl
lingsen of the Cougars and John
("Hurry") Cain of the Tide were
a I most at even terms on puutlug
honors.
Conch Holllngsbery said the de
feat "was a big surprise to me."
Conch W'adp, In his last appearance
for Alabama, said be could think
of no comment to make.
TALENT AND GOLD HILL
QUINTS MEET TONIGHT
TAl.l'.XT. Ore., Jan. 5. (Spl.)
Tho first si-hi'dulrd game of the
Itiiskctbalt rnnon here will 1.x
played by (Jold Hill and Talent
tnnleht
666
la doctor's Pratcrlptlon for
COLDS & HEADACHES
It It the most speedy remedy known
GGC also in Tablets
l.iilnhp.ii, roiiKiir li'I't Imhlinck, t, Ii-kiI tin- hidclliics early In (he mime wfth Aliilninia at (lie llosc
Itnwl in I'nMitdcnn, New Vcim-'k iluy fur n mihsiiinllnl Kiiln, init the roust chiiiniiWuis CfiitUln't net onouult
or Ihcin mill tin Crimson ililo won 21 lo 0. At rlnlit I- Koiik, Alii I'jiiihi iitlu liiillhiirk, (ryiiifc (o Kft
past il. Ilntii-y, Coiikiii giuml, lo dnwn Ijilnlnirt. ' Assoflatrd Ph-hh I'hoto.
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Roitel and
Dick Green
ff Intt'ieHt to lorn 1 anxlerH l.t
recent action of the mate nmr
commiHslon in roiuipctton with the
no-lcKtr Lrout provl.iiun which
waH to liavo been pa.sned upon at
the next Henwltm of tin IcKiwIature.
The impossibility lo eniVtrco the
proviKiim wan set forth by .luliim
Hen in, Iortland Hptirtman, nw a
reason why the provision sho'ild
bo nhnndoned. Knch action would
do much to deplete tho supply of
trout In strenntH, it wa.s cl;i lined,
('hlldtvn with willow pules and
flinnll ItookH could Knon have tho
limit of throe and four-inch fish, '
ifPi-ola!iy 'in the smaller streams. 1
After continued discussion, reports
say the nillim wus abandoned for,
tho old pi ' vision of the .six-lncli
length limit.
In connection with catfish.
the
coin m Uf:on ruled the entire year
open season would be more ad -visa
hie than a closed Heason be
tween April l.'i and July 1. regard
ed a the best sea'son for the sport,
with a lai'KO following throunhtiut
the stato. As last year, the has.s
.ten sun will ho" open, with the ox
oeptlon of Takenitch. SIUcooh, Wo
hlnk an. I t'ollard lakes, where the
season will bo closed from April to
July for ox perl mental put poses.
Italph row Kill, .Med ford, engineer
for the department, suk Rested to
the commission that It In advisable
to lncrea.se the loal length of the
flshliiK day to one hour and a half
alter the official sunset time. The
engineer deviated he could see no
reason why anKlers t-hould be de
prived of the Joy of fishiim s soon
after sunset when commercial fish
ermen were permitted to fish all
nik'ht. In quite a number of
streams, tho fish slay hidden most
of the day ami come out In Iui-kp
numbers after dark, when H Is Im
possible for anglers to come close
to them.
The .ear, under the new same
code, 1m to be dcclnrcd a Kame ani
mal and protected throughout tho
state, with the exception of No
vember and December, when hunt
ers may ko after them, in Jack
son county, the hear had been pro
tected for several years and the
open season continued only for the
men tli of November.
The use of alnion eus as halt
Is quite a bone of contention In
the commission and the action has
been considered to prohibit t hell
use on Krounds that moh bait
harmful to Tsh h!fo. prepared P.U
iii on okks are declared to contain
ome poison the effects of which
Involve the f!.Jh when the ewn" are
thrown from boats In lake to at
tract fish lo l ho spot where thi
angler casts his hook. However,
the provision U meetin consider
able opposition In view of the thou
sands of confirmed halt fishermen
in the state. The provision would
be n preat thing for the confirmed
fly fisherman, it was pointed out.
and would ive them complete con
trol of !ticam. and lakes.
Tests with salmon okbs, to de
termine their effect on fish wore
recently made in Montana, when
the e-tfjs were permitted to Mand
one week before iMinu. They were
mouldy and sour and were fed tt
trout in that condition. The f;
wei not affected m nd none died.
One test in Oregon brought similar
reu'ts. It Is claimed that snvlers
throwing moui-.y eiun into Mream-t
lire not Injuring fish. However. ;i
test in :ishliiKtin ryvoatpa thnt
vKKf. which had liccn ntrv-d
wfth rjrrn:ildth.Ml(. killed iiiitc a
miiiihor of fi.h. nti.i as jf I'csult.,
(hiil cliiini'nl lins ttct'ti hiinncd ns
an vkk int'wci'viuivc. Thf tnvcHti
t:;iti(Hi of ihkh ;im )mit Is dwlutvd
mi hav ho'-n starn-d by the inys-li'-in.4
cnidi'inic which killed fi-li
in 10t k lake near Hem., Iiul no ovi
ilence of the vkk J eins the auso
has heen thuwn.
IION'OUT,, Jan. 2. P) In nn
I Interneetlonal football Kame here
! yertterday. the I'niveiHity of lla-
wall rode roimhshod over the Van
dals of the I'liiversity of Idaho,
defeat itiK the continental team 37
to 0.
The I lawailans scored In every
period, taking one touchdown In
t he f i rst , t wo In t he second n nd
third nd a touchdown and con
version in the last.
John Wise, fleet Hawaiian hack,
made a -spectacular vun of 7 S
yards for a touchdown in the open
ing of the third period. I la If a
dozen tackier sourM to block him
but perfect interference on the part
of his teammates enabled him to
cross the lino.
DAI J. AM. Texas, Jan. 2. P
no of the fines; football ma
chines the southwest ever saw
was btliii; dissembled today and
its party strewn from here to
Florida, its purpose having been
achieved in :wo nrief, thrill-crammed
hours yesterday.
I'or Individual brilliance and
all-round efficiency, It Is doubt
ful If this section ever will see
Kieatcr team than the southwest
eleven that trampled the mid
west all st a rs IS to 0 In the
third annual classic.
Nearly $10,000 was realized for
the Scottish Kite hospital fund for
crippled children.
I
With the fast breaking offen
sive, which Talent high school
seemed unable to stop, the power
ful South Methodist five Tuesday
night overwhelmed Talent 3S to
The score stood 17 to 2 at the
half. In the last half Talent
scored ten more points, but South
Methodist five run tho score up
to as before the ganie was over.
Any teams in southern Oregon
wishing a Kame with the South
Methodist five, should telephone
the inanimor, at 3tH-J.
DEFEATS WILLAMETTE
IMUITI.AND. Jan. 2. uV
Show t uk Improved ability s ny
I wo weeks ago when WillameVo
I'nl ersily trounced them, M ult
nomah club basket eers Iat niht
ri'Viiwil the count won from
Wiltamt tte. -in to The Kame
w as entirety the t lull's from the
Mart, and the northwest t on Ter
ence champion never had a
chan.o tmatiist the seetninuly In
spired porttnnders.
In the preliminary pa mo the
Wtlliiim tie freshmen defeated Den
Min Tecti of Portland, ;t;' to 27.
Hlimi jnDLliULDi OUT
iniiniiniiu i inn u
QUINT
BELANGER WNS
DECISION OVER
Anrnnrm nnv
Winnipeg Light-Heavy Will
Be Awarded Portland
Boxing Commission Title
Belt.
roitTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2. (P;
Cliarley HolunRcr, Winnipeg llfiht
heavywolKht yesterday won a 10
round decision over Leo Lomskl.
Aberdeen, Wash., In the best ex
hibition Ilelanper has over tfiven
In I'ortland. llo out boxed and
outpointed Lonmki. A sharp
straight left and n pot-shooting
hmtf -range overhead right were
constant yr In Lomskl's face. The
latter fought desperately to get in
close where ho could put Into exe
cution one of his famous clipping
rlgts to tho body or chin, but He
laimer saw to It ho never got sot
for bin favorilu punch.
JJy hl victory, llelangor was
declared the northwest's light
heavyweight champion and will be
awarded the I'ortland boxing enm
mission'R diamond -studded belt.
Hansen C.uyos Kvans
Jimmy Hanson, Pnrtlnn d's
"fighting newsboy," added another
to his growing list of spectacular
knockouts with a 47-second dis
posal of Tod Kvans, Klamath Falls
in the liveliest bout of the after
noon while It lasted. The short
stunning right which finished
Kvans, also broke his Jaw.
.Mickey Dolan and Kddle Volk
put on another wild affn.y. Volk
dropped Dolan and knocked him
backward through the ropes with
a left within tho first ten seconds,
but .Mickey came back without n
count. L'ddie had the early rounds
by a wide margin, but .Mickey set
tled down and slowed him up in
the latter rounds. It was declared
a draw.
Jack Silver nnd Denny Lcnhart
went eight rounds to u draw in
tho Hcnit-w indup.
Swede Nelson, Vornonia, took a
six round decision over lied ltar
bur. A big crowd witnessed the
fights, though it was not n sell
out. Approximately $1500 will he
donated to the Waver ly baby home
building fund.
Fights Last Night
(Ity the Associated Press)
.M U.WAVK lK Tait Mttman.
Cudahy, Wis., knocked out Oeorge
Courtney, Tulsa. Okla., (-1); Mar
ly Dublinsky. Chicago, outpointed
1 truce Klowers, New llochellc, N
Y, toy.
COl.t'MlllS. O. Lou llloom.
Co tu m hiiN, won on foul from Kd
d:o Anderson. Chicago. 1 10 I .
, r.Mioo. x. i-
I'argo. outpointed
Paul (til.
Hilly
Hilly
Petrolic.
Light. St.
CllICAOO -Mickey Mel'ailand,
Chicago, outpointed K. o. White.
Chicago U'O.
CIXCKN'ATI Kreddie Mille
Cincinnati, out in ted Koer lei
naid. Detroit ttoi.
HOSTOX .lose Santa, Portucal.
outpointed Koherto Hobertl, ltal
o
MKX1CO l-ITY. Mcx. OootBO
(iinUroy. lipoi il!i, ru., kmn-kd
oiil S;l iUnr'.1 HuuKtrrllo. luilv (It.
Ill'KKAI.O I...U Swm. Kuff:ilo
Vw.i ytM ltry .Twhusoti. 'hi-
i:tn'iii:sTi:i:. x. v sn-v.- iu.
lulko, Au''nn. N. Y.. outpitllitc.l
W'rvloy lliiit'y. ;r:uul llupiil..
Mi.h.. y.
!BY 36-19 SCORE
i
; Highly Touted University
High Quint' Falters in
Final Half of Wednesday
i Game.
The University High of Eugene,
playing tho second game of their
Oregon tour defeated Grants Pass,
H to ID.
Tho northerners started their
Nocond string and used two squadfi,
to set too fast a pace for the
Josephininns.
The Kugeno team plays Ashland
high at Ash land tonight.
The Medford high school basket
ball team experienced little diffi
culty in defeating tho highly tout
ed University High of Kugene, at
the Armory Wednesday night, 30
to J 9. The locals showed their
greatest power in the final quarter
when they broke, and swamped
the visitors. The score at the end
of the first half was tied at 15 nil.
The second string started tho
game, and the score at the end of
the first qunrter was 9 to 8 In
fa vor of Kugeno. The second
string also started the final half
and retired with the score HI to 15
in their favor.
The first string went into action
in the fourth period, and led by
Odd Hughes nnd Caldwell started
caging behind a fast offensive.
They also took a shot every time
they had a chance, after spending
most of the game working the ball
under the basket for cripple shots.
Clay and Ivan Harrington dropped
In long heaves to start the rally.
The Couch Burgher squad, still
lacking polish, showed flashes of
speed and team work.
I ;r g'and Is considering insta'.Ia
t!on of talkie movie equipment o.i
hatlehips.
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