MEDFORD MATT: TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, OREfiOX. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1931.
rsaE FIVE
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i FPAVC FflR AII TADWnRTH! BATTLE PHOENIX GOLF CLUB 'PRO
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HECTIC SETTO
F
SQUAD, 1 4 TO 1 2
ROM STATERS
Spectators Swarm on Court
During Tilt and Halt Play
Calkins Gives Lowly
Squad 39-32 Victory Wil
lamette Wins.
Kl'CKNi:. Ore.. Fob. 21. (.-Pj
Thy t'nivcisiiy of Oregon defeat
ed Cri'noii Suite colUj-e'l!! to 111'.;
in a l'neliie coast eonierenre has-1
lift halt anio here tonight. Ore
Knn cvpreatne a small lend in the
last four minutes of play and
iikiv.iI steadily ahead to victory.
It was one of iho most vildl
exciting names played here in
years and In the last tew minutes
It was noi'OsKiry to halt p'ay "''
eral times to clear the court of
over-enthusiastic spi'i'tators.
Winsor Calkins. Oregon for
ward, was the ,K star of the vie
lory drive, lie started tile final
rush Ity h:iKni"K a eripplo li put
the I ) ticks in the 1 ad, to ;t2.
A moment later he dropped ah
oilier stunt one through tlic hoop.
Klierhart, center, came in after
the next tip-ll". r reived the hall
on a pay.; and scored. The siili
luersioi of the Orangemen was
coin pc( d in i tie List few sec
onds li' "a k ins final field kou'.
The score at the half was lit to
111 In favor of Oregon state.
Tho lineups and sunimary:
Orepon State (32 KfS KT
ChiMiiin hiprh . aehortl drfivitod
Medford hiKh'H basketball team;
14 m 12 last night hi one of the
most cooly nnd carefully played
sanies ever witnessed by n Chiln
quln basket ha 11 crowd, aeeonllnpr
to word received from that city.
The Chlloquin hoys led ihroiiRh
out the atne, with Medfoi-d K'in
inp? during the last quarter. Itoh
Hall of Klamath Falls refereed.
The encounter was not one of the
conference scheduled (tames.
Med ford won a conference tilt
Friday evening from Klamath
Kails, 30 to 11.
.Med ford was handicapped by the j
loss of Sheil, who sustained 11 1
sprained ankle Friday niht, and lost Uh opportunity
t'tay, star
a A a a a a A . am a
iKUJANVKUUitUiuEAVY HONORS DIVISION FIVE
1 ;
! i
OAIvUNn. Cai., Feb. - 2 V. i.i
A1 rVrt hot' University of ' t'nli-
fornia quintet', that could not miss ,
Its shots, swept n bewildered j
St nn ford basket ball team off its j
feet In the Oakland auditorium !
tonight to win the third jrame of j
their annual series. 4K to 31'.
The victory pave the California !
quintet Its annual series with the !
arils by a margin of two Karnes !
to one !i nd with it the cha m p- '
ionshlp of the southern division as
a result of the University of Cal
if orniu at Los Angeles' tiver
whelminK victory over the South
ern Ca I i f o r n i a Trojans, 4 ti to l :( .
I.
2 1 . j P. Mel'h'Tson, the first, pro at
clnnii;the ltogue Valley f.iilf chit) when
waK est.ihli-died severnl years
Sharkey Slated For Mess Fagans, 0. S. C. Guard
With Camera, Later To Named On First Team-
Fight Winner of Stribling
Schmeling Bout Peace
Plans Brewing.
Ebcrhart, Oregon Center
Picked For Second String
LOS ANOKLKS. Feb. 21.
University of Southern California
for a second
forward helnir also on ! consecutive Pacific, const basket -
the Injured list.
The lineups;
llarriiiKlon
Hughes
Caldwell
White
Thomas
Substitutes:
Nelson
I. inn ell
j hall championship tonight when a
fast breaking quintet of tho Uni
versity of California at J-os Ang
eles handed the Trojans a 4ti to
fl Phillip
( Murray
Medford, Dietrich.
Nichols J 2a trouncing.
The ga i n e wa s a roll t . The
Hruius set a fast pace with a
sericH of beautiful overhand shots
which put them in the lead 19 to
!i at tho end of the half.
Kailey, f
Italian, f ...
Uyniau, c
O ray son, g .
Merrill, g ...
Fagans, f ...
Totals
Oregon tltfl)
Pold, .
Calkins, f ...
F.hcrhart. c
I lorner. g ...
Stevens, g ...
liohei t. c
I-VOff, K ..
Totals
..I".
FC.
COUNTY LEAGUE
TUESDAY.NlGHTiMAX CAREY SEES
UUl.UMAN. Vn., Feb. 21. &)
Washington State college bas
ketball team spurted in the last
minutes tonight and gave the Un
iversity of Idaho a 3,"i to 2iJ trim
ming in a Pacific coast confer
ence game.
may be just a suspicion, but t hi
wisest of New York's fistic ra il
ium s are nomiinu knowingly oei i Vi m,.j,, ,rt
the Injury of 1'i inio Camera in Hees
SKATTLK. Feb. LM . ulV-The
'first all-noriheru division Pacific
NKy VuliK. Feb, 21 .,V.-lt ' l.onlVl.om.,f ,mMkotlm,i solec-
lion of the season was mimed for
the Associated Press today by the
of the five northwest
iiul universities.
Miami, insisttni; that compiet - Washington and Washington
vlMinn of the heavyweight ln-1 s,al(l t iHege were awarded two
gram for the summer and fall f , ,,iU(-cs each and (negon Slate col
l!i:il is a bum to fike place. ,,.k,,, lh(t n(h(M. p.ujoii on the
This sbakeup in the plans for' fjrst lUin,oti
the big fellows and there is tun Th(l t.niu.iu,s. Helection, long
qliesiio,, the powers that be have .l,rilKnl20,1 ,h(1 official all-star
been fonferrlng busily tor l'vs-jmilll of th(l noi.,M-n division.
would w.p.v out the iracas ot Jim-, t..m.u.rt ., ,u,nri, i,l every depart- j
my Maloncy and the Italian Alp. n,,hU The team is composed of i
probably eliminato the M ickey , .jV(, B1.it.u s,UM(t(,,.!( wllo h;lV)l ,
Walker-.lohnuy Kisko setto and, lu.iu)li Wl.,uht uml s1ummI. :
would pave the way for a friend-, Th(i Invthu..ll toums are :S fn). !
ly and open resumption of heavy- jws; i
weight relations between the Newj ,(.!mirnr,V!lld. Swans.m. !
i;0("!UK 1IIVKI
( SiieCinH-Iiogue 1 liver hi';h
.i-iii ,,t.n. f iMi.,..ti(v ill !. u 'l established several
... I ago, will again assume the pro
basketball game Tuesday nighttj f(;i(,nal lUlU(.s :ll h(l Hllh 0
Feb. 24 at the Kogue Itiver gym- March I, it was learned today. Joe
This game has a bearing on the Mo.el, thu present pro. will take
championship av Phoenix must a position as a golf architect, he
win to have clear title. Ilugue has announced.
Uiver has a chance to tie with Mr. Mcl'hersun was at the club
Phoenix and Talent for chain- for a belli two years and was re
pionship if ihey come out victors; sponsible for much of tin growth
in Tuesday night's game. Phnenix of the organi'ation and the inter
tuts a large team with two of t he i ,ri taken in the activities when
best guards in the cmiuly second- ii first opened. lie resigned to
ary schools. i;ogue Itiver bus a engage in. private business. Last
small but fast fatn having bst year, he was pro at the Ashland
only two cenforeuee games tbi" Coif club for a stunt time,
season. j Mr. Mozel came here from Port-
Sams Valley defeated F.-igle land last summer. U 1h credited
Point Friday night by a large! with much if the yucccss of the
score. The Sam- Valley girls won 1 southern regon Kf tournament
also.
QI'KP.F.C. Feb. 21.) Em
St. Oodartl. youthftil ' kinrf of tb
mushers. from The Pns, Manltnbi
today drove his team of- husklt
to victory In thr- eastern Intern
tional dog derby, defeating a fiol
of the Northland s best.
St, (iodatd drove his dotfH t
victory in each of tho tlireo 4(
3-5 mile InpK Hint made iii th
event, lie rae"d over the court
today for the final lap In fou
hours, six minutes and five sec
onds. His lot iii elapsed time, ir
eluding the laps of Thursday an
Friday, was tl':0.l::tO.
Pave anil Charles lllack of At
lanta, holding ilie state and city
amateur golf tit tcs, will form a
two-Way threat for the (leoigia
crown ibis summer.
t held here last year, as well as the
oilier totirua menis of the I It I'll
: season.
Wisconsin spent S!Hl.iimi,(iO0 on
gasoline last year, according to
l he state oil depa i t inent.
CORVAI.IJS, Ore., Feb. 2 1 . (A
The Oregon Slate college pol
team defeated it Seattle city team
IS to lH'.-j, In an indoor game her
today.
The visiting tenni, compose!
mostly of veteran army officer
held a half point lead at tho em
of the fourth cliukker. Then th
Staters rallied and held Health
scoreless while they added f lv
goals.
.13 13
SAI.KM, ore., Feb. 21. A'i
Willamette University defeated
Whitman ' cofiege' h'erc ' tonight "US'
to 21 in the second game or the
series for the northwest confer
ence championship. Willamet'c
now leads Whitman in standings
and has the championship unless
Whitman schedules more games-.
The Willamette team accom
plished everything Saturday night
that it had failed to accomplish
in the first game of the series
Friday night, when Whitman won
:is to :i'r. The local t urn's super-
tnritv was especially notable
Iho second half when it
Whitman to two field gcals
The hard-fighting Talent basket
ball five emerged from- the just- f
a not her-tea m class Friday night j
when they banded Phoenix the J
trouncing of their lives. The fl- I
nal score was 3ft to 13. Phoenix)
tnssers, evidently over-comui.e(t.
were unable to do much 1'1.CP
the Talent five got started Tvfl
e n t's com cha ck st a rted M n nil y
night when they defeated Sst.
Mary's here.
The Talent victory places throe
teams. Talent, Phoenix and Rogue
River, in a tie for firsi place of
one divis'ion of the league and in
third place on a percentage basis.
Sams Valley, with seven wins and
but one loss, leads all teams in
percentage and the other division
I for play-off honors.
St. Mary's bracketed w I t h
neither group, is In second place
with seven wins and two losses.
Final games will be played on
Tuesday t n iU-t., i Following that
the championship play-off will be
held with Sams Valley, St. Mary's
and the winner of the . other sec
tion competing. This is the agree
ment of the Oregon State Athletic
association.
League standings
F
SCIENTIFIC BALL
hi'M
Much lornl imprest i licins
vliown In iho Klwnili" Kc-lr tour
1 nsimi nt which Is to he nlnyod lit
thf I'.okih Valley Coir t-lnli link
hPl-t tomorrow. The conlist will
IViUurc two len-mnn learns1 from
tho .Medt'ord .mil Aslilntiil Kiwanls
illihs nnd some of the matehep
promise to develop some re.n
rompetltion. I'lay will lie on '
handicap hasls which will add
much to the contest. The winninc
team will he awarded the Jack
son Hotel trophy which was won
last year hy the Ashland cl"'1
The tournament will take place
tomorrow afternoon.
V. I. T'et.
Bams Valley ..
St. -Mary's
Phoenix
HoKiie River ..
Talent
Prospect
Jacksonville ..
Unite Falls ..
Central Point
(inlil Hill
llaiile Point ..
iiuiAMini nnir
TOURNEY STIRS BEAVER MANAGER
Q1RHQ nflMTRAPJ
: uiuiiu uuiiiunui
POIITI.A.VD. Ore.. I'h
Larry Wuodall, catcher lor the
Portland lleavrs of the Pacific
Coast llaseltnll league, inanauer
of the team last year, today n-
t.tified Thomas L. Ttu'ner. presl
; rtent of the clnli. lint he has slmi
i ed his contract am' is IcavinK
immedinti'ly for Pertland. iiih
home is In WashliiRton, I). C.
Turner considers Woodall one
of tlte host catchers lit the lenyiie.
He hit .8 4 a last year.
Sport Briefs
Camaelon went to post in an
Argentine race backed by only fl"
cents. The horse, which finished
ninth In a field of 14. carried odds
of 3,400 to I.
MIAMI, Fla Feb. 21. (P)
Rase running, which has become
almost a lost art during .the Ruth
ian age of baseball, may bo re
vived this year. Max Carey be
lieves, if the new and less lively
ball adopted by the big leaguers
fu?ills its purpose of restoring
the more scientific features of
the national game.
"For years, youngsters and vet
erans alike have been swinging
from their heels." said the veteran
National leaguer, who hopes, after
2 1 years in the game, to land a
job as conch and base running
tutor this spring.
"There has been no purpose In
playing for a run or two by exer
cising the fine arts of base run
ning, the hit and run, or squeeze
play. Consequently, scientific feat
ures of baseball that were stressed
when 1 went up to the Pirates
from South Heml around liUD, as
understudy to Tommy Leach, have
been neglected. '
"When I was breaking In, base
running was one of the first
things taught to me. Ratting, loo,
was more of a science. The so
called defensive hitters, such as
Johnny Kvers, Hurt Shot ton and
the late Miller Iluggins, have van
ished In the slugging era.
"Nowadays, lea off men, like
the rest, go up to the plate to take
a healthy cut at the ball, instead
of making the most of waiting or
defensive ladies. Then, If they
get on base, they wait there for
a long hit to bring them In.
"Few base runners today can
compare with old timers like
Cobb, Collins or Wagner. In the
National league, Kilti Cuyler and
Frankie Frisch are In a class by
21. IP) themselves.
"W lib slugging cut down by the
new ball, more attention probably
will he paid to all around couch
ing of ball players, most of whom
come up to the big leaguers who
are fully lacking In knowledge of
fundamentals, for example most
of them think they have been
born with ability to hit curve balls.
The fact Is they can he taught to
hit hooks as well as fast ones."
.750
.fill
.fir.fi
.375
.111
.11 I
.ana
York state athletic commission
and officials of Madison Square
Carded.
The object, so the wise ones in
sist, is a major heavyweight .show
I'm New York this coining sum
mer with Jack lempsv, the la
vorite son. storming out of
corner in swap sockn with imne
I'ther than Camera. I'nder the
present order of things, this can
nev-r be arranged unless the gar
den makes its peace with lb'
solemn sulcus of the stale bus
ing laws.
Moth the Carnera-Maloney and
the Kisko-Wullicr shows In Miami
are lo be Miagetl in the winter
aiciia if the Madison Square Car
den corporation which links the
New York organization with both
promctions In I tie eyes of the lo
cal commission. All four of the
main bout principals are under
ban here. As a result the garden
faces even more disciplinary pros
pects at the hands of the tom-
r..n' f M,.v Si el, mel - 1 1 11 s k y ,,,ltt,,
lug and Young Stribliiig, former-!
ly nnclher New York outlaw, by
the Illinois Madison Square Car
den corporation for a champion
ship match in June.
So the way out for all concern
ed, so the wlseones aver, is f"'
Madison S'lMare (larden to pla
cate the commission by halting,
if it can, both the heavyweight
shows (icheduled for .Miami 'this
winter. It is pointed out the com
mission might then be mollified
to the ext -nt of countenancing a
Htribling-Sehmeliug match in Chi
cago without penalties- and a
Sharkey -Camera duel here.
The winners would then g'.-t to
gether in a New York ring next
fall and solve the final question of
the heavyweight championship to
tin satisfaction and profit of all
concerned. '
Washington; forward, Jlolsten, W. j
S. C; center. Cordon, W. S. C: I
guard, Cairney Washington: guard, j
Fagans. (I. S. C.
Second tea m Forward, Swy
gard, Washington; forward. Pal- ;
lard. (. S. C; center, Khorhart, i
Oregon; guard, .McLarney, W. S. I
C; guard, I n ummond, Idaho,
Swausoii ami Cariuey, both
members of the Washington team j
which has virtually won the i
northern division championship.
were the only men 1 4 receive j
una li hm. Us votes and the only i
players to repeal m the firM team j
from last year. t
A ll hough a center this season, '
Swanson was given, four votes for ,
a forward berth and one for his
regular position. The coaches
found it necessary to shift Swan- j
son to forward in order to give
Cordon, giant sophomore center
of Washington State college, a i
place op the oil in tel. Cordon is '
la taller ami heavier man than the1
and the leading j
scorer of the league, lie failed j
of being n unanimous choice when r
his coaefl. Jack Frlel, placed him
on the second lineup, i
Moisten and Fagans copped the i
other two positions with three j
votes each. Fagans received one
for a forward berth and two for
guard while Moisten rung up all
t h ree for the w i n g post . I
Fifteen men were given votes j
for the 'second team with one
from each school finally abiding'
the honors. j
Kberhart of Oregon won the
second team center job for the
second successive lime. Mcl.ar
ney of Washington State tdipped
With 3ft young stalwarts out for
training. Louisiana State univer
sity tattes a bright view of track
prospects for 1 H31 .
"Dusty" Cooke, New York Yan
kee outfielder, whom Merle iloag.
Coast league flash, will battle for
the left field job, hit only .l!u5
last year.
hut
the
from last year's first team
gained a guard position on
1 !'t 1 second quintet.
Drunimond was the only Idaho
player to receive a vote hut he
scored enough to win a place on
the second bestt.
Others players honored with one
or more vol els were: Fuller, for
ward, Washlngnn; Lewis, center,
and Merrill, Crayson and Lyman,
guards, Oregon State, and Dolp,
forward, and Serins, guard, Oregon.
Classified fidvrMwlnir ret remits.
P.edford, I ml., high school lost
a basketball game to Washington.
Ind., high without scoring a field
goal. The score was 3"I-P',
Coach Hay J Jet rick of Ohio
Weslcynn college believeH in shift
ing hbi basketball line-up for ev
ery game. His team won seven
straight this year.
Receipts from football games at
.Amarillo, Texas, have paid l5,ftft(i
the Siin.ftftO cost of the liign t
of
school athletic field.
Ralph McKight, big block and ,
tackle man or the Alabama foot-'
ball team of 1930, played all seas
on without carrying the hall.
In f " r pn rrt ( " rfl w n 0,1 ''5 I
P.ill White have won first, sec
ond and third places In the In-,
diannpoll r.oft-mile. motor race. j
.lohnnv Hennessey of Indiana-1
polls refused a two-year contract
at $1,000 a month to turn tennis;
professional. j
Skating wa the only college
hpoit other than football at th"j
Cniversltv of Michigan that made (
money last year. Football's net f
profit was in'l&.ooo.
Free fencing lesori nr M;P
plied FaM-M -.opt- ranging ''Mil
v to II years old at Turin. Italy.
Spring foot bull pi act be at the
1 Diversity of T will be cn
fimd to two periods of five and,
siMcen days. I
... ... i. . (n filleted
.Mtln .mm run oi n - (
lllackliawks Is on "f the young
est professional hockey pmeis
He 1 51.
-on both sides
of the line
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