PAGE FOUR
SEEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JifEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1934.
Oregon Defeats Idaho, and Climbs to Third Place in Conference
NEITHER TEAM IN
FORM AND GAME
WTO FARCE
Many Fouls and Substitu
tions Slows Contest
' Willie Jones Scores First
Points for Oregon Team
EUGENE, Ore., Feb, 10. (A) Trie
Unlveralty of Oregon basketball team
took undisputed third place In the
coast conference north division baa
ketoball race by defeating University
of Idaho 31 to 32 here tonight, Ore
gon defeated Idaho 43 to 30 here last
night.
Substitutions on numerous ' fouls
and Oregon's early commanding lead
made the game listless and almost
farcical. Both teams were off form on
passing and Idaho was particularly
- off shooting form.
The loss put Idaho Into a tie wltn
Washington State for the cellar posi
tion In the league.
Oregon opened the scoring when
Willie Jones, center, caged one on a
rebound. Wally aernghty converted a
fr throw and flvo minutes of rag'
ged play ensued before Oregon start
ed scoring again. The Webfoots led
17 to 7 at half time.
O renter and Oeraghty of Idaho went
out with four personal fouls cac".
and three Oregon men had three
fouls each chalked against them
Both coaches sent In second teams
the last five minutes of play.
Captain Jack' Robertson was high
scorer with 11 points and Orenler led
Idaho's scoring with seven.
Idaho plays the second-place Ore
gort State Beavers at Cor vail Is Mon
day and Tuesday night.
Idaho (33)
O I" Tp
Klumb, f .............................. 0 0 0
Naslund, f . 10 3
Orenler, c 3 S 7
W. Oeraghty, g ........ 1 1
Fisher, b 13 4
Warner, f .. 10 3
Herman g . 1. 1 , 3
Iverson, o .............................. Oil
Totals . 7 8 33
Oregon (31)
O T TD
4 J 11
. 0 3 3
.13 4
,397
, 0 0 0
.10 3
.10 3
.10 3
.008
Robertson, f
Berg, t
W. Jones, o ....
Ollnger, g .............
B. Jones, g
watts, f
Rourke, f
Ssnford, g
, Kunkle, o
Total 10 11 '1
Half-time core: Idaho 7; Oregon.
17.
Personal foul: Klumb 9; Naslund.
3; Orenler 4; W. Clcraghty, 4: Herman,
3; Robertaon 3; W. Jone 3: Ollnger, 3:
B, Jonea, 3; Santord, Kunkis 3, .
EUQENB, Ore., TX. 10. (AP)
The Unlveralty at Oregon basketball
team Jumped from the cellar Into
a tie for third place by defeatlug
Unlveralty of Idaho 4S to 30 here
Friday "night.
It marked the beginning of Ore
gon's aecond-half schedule and also
one more vlotory than gained all
last aeBSon.
More spirited play was shown by
toe Webfoota than In any previous
home game this season. Pass Inter
ceptions and feeder work of Ollnger,
Webfoot guard, was largely respon
sible for the win. He made seven
assist In addition to scoring four
goals.
Idaho was off ta ahootng form,
else Its ball monopolising on re
bounds under the baskets might
have made a much closer game.
Scoring honora were ahared by W.
Jones of Oregon and Naslund of
Idaho.
' Willamette Wilis
AIiBM. Ore., Feb. 10. A) "Willam
ette university baaketball team de
feated College of Idaho 30 to 38 here
tonight, the Coyote from Caldwell
rallying to oulscor the Bearcats In
the second half after a poor start.
The half-time score wa 34 to 7 for
Willamette.
Th opposing centers, Klooatra of
Willamette with 10 points and Boyd
of College of Idaho with 7, led the.r
trims In scoring. It mts a northwest
conference game.
Hook. Vlrtnrs
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 10. (AP)
Th Oregon 8tate Rooks defeated
the Multnomah club Intermedlatea
of Portland 30 to 30 here tonight.
Tvittle wa high scorer with twelve
point.
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. 10 (AP)
The University 'of Oregon froali bat
tered dawn an early lead and de
feated the Astoria high basketball
team, 31 to 13, here tonight.
Tht firhermen led, 10 to 0, during
the second quarter, but the duck
lings took a 11 to 10 lead Just before
half-time.
MrKrnrle 0Miilng Delated
REND, Ore., Feb. 10- T PUna to
open the McKenxle pass by tomorro
wer abandoned today when state
highway engineers decided the road
bed along the divide was too soft to
support automobiles.
RBMD. Ore. Feb. 10. The
muddy waters of an Irrigation canal
three miles south of here today
claimed the life of Ann fitenkamp, 13
who allpped while playing on the
bank,
ASTORIA BEATEN
BY FROSH. 21-13
SONS Stars
lJ IOWARD HO ft SON euAW M VS
' -ha'
TIGERS WIN. 31-17,
E
By Harold Gray
In a fast and furious game played
on the Grants Pass court the Med-
ford high Tigers defeated Grants
Pass high school 31 to 17 Friday
night. Next week the Tigers will
play the Klamatfi Falls Pelicans on
Friday and Roseburg Indiana on Sat
urday, the latter being played in
Roseburg.
The Tiger offensive started to
clicking from the opening tip-off.
The Tiger machine rolled the ball
from corner to corner and occasion
ally fumbled the ball due to the
fact that the gym was somewhat
smaller than they were used to and
that vie territory outlying the boun
daries was so limited, fording the
teams to play In the middle of the ,
floor. However, the Tiger rolled up i
a 7 to 4 count on the Cavemen In
the first quarter and a IS to 0 lead j
at half-time. The Cavemen threat
ened only once, that was during the j
third quarter when a limited rally
was staged.
Russel Brown received high point
honors with 14 to his credit. Wayne
Harris followed with nine points and j
Burdln of Grants Pass with eight!
points.
Next week the TlRers win have
a chance to "unmix" the tangle
they Indulged In some time ago
earlier In tho season when they
meet the Klamath Falls Pelicans on
the local court, Med ford high took
It on the chin to the tune of 33
to 13. On Saturday the Tlgera Jour
ney to Roseburg at which time they
will be confronted with concrete ex
amples In their attempt to uphold
the victory they took away from
the Indians In an earlier game.
The starting line-ups:
Medford (31) Grants Pass (171
White (4) F Burdln (81
Harris (B) F Lannlng (3)1
Hlnman C Carter (3)
Glllnsky (4) O Finch
Brown (141 G Johnson (4,
Substitutions: Mod ford, Smith, ;
Curtlas. Grants Pass, Furchner.
Referee: Yerkovltch,
E
CHICAGO. Feb. 10 AP) The
process of signing the Chicago Cubs
to new contract was speeded up to
day as four playera. among them
ntchera Lonnle Warneke and Pat Ma-
lone, affixed their signatures on the
dotted lines.
Malone, who threatened to hold
out until President William M.
Walker, In turn, threatened to trade
him, came into the Cub offices today
to sign for leas money. Warneke sent
his signed contract by mall, as did
ouftfleUter George "Tut" Btanback.
rookie obtained from Los Angeles, and
Flrnt Baseman Dolph Camllll.
Only four players remain to be
signed, but President Walker refuse
to consider any of them holdouts.
They are the tvro Hermans, Billy and
Babe, Pitcher Charlie Root, and Billy
lee, a pitcher purchased from Co
lumbus of the American association.
DUBLIN. Ireland. Feb. 10. (AP)
Krvgland todav defeated Ireland. 13
to 3, In an International rugby match
before 40,000 spectators.
GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb. 10.
(AP) Representative elevens from
the Engi th and Scottish football
leagues today battled to a 89 tie at
Ihrox park In their annual Inter-
league soccer game. Scotland won In
1J2 and 1933.
Face Busiest Week of Season
VALLEY GOLFERS
With the weather man prophesying
"fair and mild" weather for today,
southern Oregon golfers are expect
ed to (lock en masse to the Rogue
River valley golf course to partici
pate In the mtd-wlnter open tour
ney to which all southern Oregon
golfers as well as club members
have been Invited,
Jack Hues ton, professional, has
requested that al persona taking
part in the tournament, tee off be
fore 0:30, In order not to Interfere
with the Klamath Falls and Siski
you county team play scheduled for
that time.
Another big feature for Med ford's
day of golf Is the professional and
amateur match at 1:15 between BUI
Hackney, pro at the Reamea coun
try club of Klamath Falls teamed
with the best amateur player from
the club. Hackney and his man will
meet . Jack Hvieston, local pro, and
Hank Prlngle, ranking amateur. The
public la cordially Invited to view
this match In the afternoon.
For the mid-w Inter tourney which
starts the morning program off,
many prizes will be given and as
handicaps have been arranged, all
scheduled matches will be on an
even basis.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb, 10. (AP)
Jack Mcdlca of University of
Washington has done his part to
net another world swimming speed
record and It now remains to the
International Swimming Federation
to rule whether his time of 4:48.0
for the 440-yard free style swim will
be accepted.
In 1037 Johnny Welsmuller set the
old mark of 4:5.1, Medlca'a perforr
ance was the feature of the dual
awl mm lug meet here last night
which Oregon State college won
from the Huskies, 43 to 43.
The meet ended in a tie and the '
Beavers-were awarded an extra point!
for having won the free-style re
lay. Timing offtclals ' and judges
guarded against errors In timing;
Medlca'a race. Only last week he
received official recognition for a
new 600 and 1000 meter free style '
marks set last summer. Several !
more of hi record-breaking times
have been submitted. j
FRENCH NET ACES
PLAY AMERICANS
NEW YOriK. Frb. 10, (API A
schedule of teem matches between
Bill Tilden snd Ellsworth Vines, rep-'
rreentlnir the Hulled 8lstes snd Henri
Cochet snd Martin Pisa, of rranee.
was announced today br their profes
sional tennis onranisntlon.
Cochet snd Pisa will open their
American pro campsian Sftalnst Til- j
den and Vines here February 10 and
31, playing four singles and two dou-.
ble matches. Slmilsr series will be ,
I Chicago. Bt. Louis. Cleveland and
Philadelphia.
In keeping with the time Drugs'
snd Toiletries st Cut Price it JAR- ,
sClN fl DRUO STORK. I
Mm PA CCT MHA
oumbji -ran niini WILL ROGERS BOY
OW V ANMV AKM
EAGLE POINT HAS
2 WINS IN BUTTE
FALLS CONTESTS
Last night In the best game they
have played this year the Eagle
Point Eagles defeated the Butte
Falls high school and grade teams
with some close checking basketball.
The girl's team tied at 13 all. The
grade team won 13 to 11 with Hofe
of the losers high point man with
seven points. The boys' game ended
30-21.
Engle Point Girls Butte F. Olrla
Grow () F F. Smith
Tlngleaf(4) F K. Glass
Stowell C I. Rogers
Putman C P. Stone
Matthews G R. Carson
Hank ins G R. Moore
Hurst Sub.
Cannon Sub.
Eagle Point Grade B. F. Grades
Harnlsh (4) F 4 Hofe (7)
Throckmorton (3) F Conley (3)
Smith (8) O Ellis
Chamberlain (3) G Bralnard (1)
Dahack G Sloan
Bailey Sub.
Eagle Point High Butte Falls High
Hansen (3) F Tun gate (7)
Grow (3) F Abbott (10)
Marshall (4) C Gott (4)
Ayers (7) O Clark
Ashpole(lO) G Conley
Clngcade Sub.
Leigh Sub.
Matt Poole of Butte Falls refereed.
HEADS POLO WIN
CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 10. (API
Will Rogers. Jr., and Fullerton led the
sharp-shooting Stanford university
polo team to a IDS to 7i victory
over the Oregon State riders In an
indoor game here today. ,
Except for the third tand fourth
chukkers, the Oregon team held Its
own. However the deft stick worV of
the Cardinals could not be matched
by the Oregon quartet.
A Noble
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
A
Dcpartmentixed
Bank
ALBANY COLLEGE
AND CHICO PLAY
SONS THIS WEEK
With an unexpected double victory
over the nationally popular House
of David five, Coach Hobson la driv
ing his boys hard in preparation for
the hardest week of the entire sched
ule that will Include four college
games. Monday and Tuesday, Albany
College will appear In Ashland for a
two-game series and on Friday and
Saturday, the powerful Chlco State
team, leaders of the Far-Western con
ference, will provide the opposition.
Albany College, a member of the
Northwest conference. Is being coach
ed this year for the first time by
Joey Mack. ex-Oregon State star. They
play a colorful brand of ball, pat
terned after the coast champion
Orange quintet. On their squad are
some of the fastest players of the
state. They have scored heavily on
all opponents this year.
Chlco State, coached by the veteran
Art Acker, gave Hobson's boys the
hardest opposition of the season last
year at Chlco. The first game ended,
34-31 for Sons after they had trailed
the Callfornlans all the way until the
last minute of play. The second night
the Sons won again after a hard
fight, this time 33-34. This year, the
Wildcats are stronger than last, with
only two men of the entire squad of
1033 missing.-
The Sons have come to the front
by leaps and bounds since the Christ
mas holidays, snd should be able to
at least hold their own with these in
vading teams. They have the highest
scoring combination probably In the
entire state with an average of 45,
points per game. Howell, Yandle and
Patterson are the heading scorers.
The Sons are one of the few teams
on the coast that stand by the fast
break. Coach Hobson has his men
primed for these games and is guard
ing against the slightest let-down.
The Sons have won their last 13
games.
All four ball games will be preceded
by fast preliminaries with. Ashland
high and Ashland Junior high being
one of the competing teams each
time. Ashland high will play Grants
Pass high In a regular Southern Ore
gon conference game Friday preced
ing the first Chlco-Sona clash and
will meet a fast California team Sat
urday night. 1 Tickets are on sale at
Office Supply In Medford and Ninln
gers In Ashland that will admit cus
tomers to all games on all four nights
for one dollar.
LAST RP GAPE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. ( AP)
Chicago's Bears, national professional
champions, make their final appear
ance here tomorrow of the longest
season football ever haa had In this
section when they meet the west all
stars at Kesar stadium.
The western coach, Jimmy Needles,
has mustered a formidable force of
gridiron luminaries for the occasion.
The Bears, however, with four coast
wins to their credit, will go Into the
game as favorites.
EUGENE TO STAGE
Second annual Willamette valley
open amateur Independent basket- j
ball tournament will be conducted
In Eugene, In the near future, ac
cording to announcement received
from Howard Strawn, tournament
manager. The tournament Is to be
sponsored by the Eugene Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
According to Mr. Strawn, any
teams In this district, with suit
able records of games won, are re
quested to addreas htm at 1339 Oak
street, Eugene.
Legacy
Orn Is a gtneolttffT of
which to be proud. A
jenroloicy that wears the
name of Lincoln proudly, in
the light of the lofty, the noble
tradition he bequeathed us K
would be difficult to wander
far from the straight road he
Ind (rated for u.
A road that run a traltht
course, that nerer turn alde
to take doubtful or dertoui
path to the realization of a
national Ideal of peace, or
plenty of happlnerc for alt. So
In the Inspiration of hi ronr
are. a rotirat that did not
falter In darker data than we
hare Mown, let tu jfo winfl
denttr forward.
NEAT PASTING BY
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (AP) The
heavyweights have a new spoiler to
day, a serious faced, black hatred
Italian youngster from the coal
mining regions near East Mononga
hela Charley Massera, 33 years old.
He came within a split decision
last nigfht of belting King Levinsky
right out of Madison Square Gar-,
den's plans for a heavyweight title
fight between the Chicago Klngflsh
and Prlmo Camera In June. Unof
ficially he convinced the experts, and
a slim crowd of 3,500 that Levinsky
had been beaten, that the Klng
flsh won't do as title challenging
material.
Massera couldn't win the decision
ot two Judges and Referee Gunboat
Smith, who once more followed out
the custom officials have fallen into
at the Garden, never agreeing on
anything.
With most of the experts agreed
that Massera had won at least six
rounds clearly, entitling him to the
decision, one Judge voted for Llvln-
sky, the other for Massera, and
Referee Smith hauled off and pre
sented a unique analysis of the sit
uation. He didn't give, anyone the
tenth round, gave Massera i four,
Levinsky three, called two even, arid
awarded Levinsky the decision;
NOTRE DAI ENDS
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 10.
(AP) Donald C. (Chet) Grant, a
member of Notre Dame's 1016, 1920
and 1921 football teams, was named
today as back field coach by Elmer
Layden, new athletic director and
head coach of the Irish.
Grant, whose contract Is for one
year, completes the big shakeup at
Notre Dame, which saw the depart
ure of Jesse Harper, athletic direc
tor, Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, head
coach, and assistants Marchmont
Schwartz, Frank (Nordy) Hoffman
and John (Ike) Voedlsch. Tom Con
ley, assistant coach under Anderson,
will remain, and Joe Bo land, a form
er Notre Dame star and later head
coach at St. Thomas college, was
recently appointed as Layden's other
assistant.
SPANIARD FIGHTS
L
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Feb. 10.
OP) Paulino Uzcudun. Basque heav7
welght, signed a oontract today to box
Max Schmellng, former champion,
fifteen rounds in Barcelona. Spain,
early in April In the most ambitious
fight promotion Spain has ever at
tempted. Paulino, who wa beaten twice by
Schmellng In New Yorx In 1939, la
believed to have been guaranteed
13.000 with a privilege of 17 per
cent of gross receipts.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. (P) Meek as
a Iamb, big Pat Malone strode into
the Chicago Cub offices today, ign
ed a year's contract for less money,
and promised to break all records for
getting into shape for the approach
ing national league campaign. For a
time Malone threatened to hold out.
Senior
COACH QUAKE AT
Monday Night at 7:3 O
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ASHLAND TWICE
In a smoothly plsyed game, Klam
ath Fall again defeated Ashland
high school 20 to 17, at Aahland.
The Klamath Union high defeated
the Lithlans Friday night 23 to 15.
Hardy of Ashland wa high oorer
for hi team with nine point, while
Eagleholl of Klamath scored eight
polnta.
FRANZ, CLEMENS
A bang-up wrestling card Is prom
ised fans of this vicinity Wednesday
night at the armory with announce
ment Saturday by Promoter Mack
Lillard of the return of Sailor Franz,
tattooed tar of San Diego, to meet
Frank Clemens, Oklahoma exponent
of the "Indian paralyzer" hold, in a
one-hour match. In addition to the
main event, Lillard has signed Al
Schnell, 209 pounder from Sydney,
Australia, to oppose Fireman Ray
Frlsble of Medford In a 45-mlnute
battle, which should be a hummer.
Schnell Is big. fast and plenty rough,
according to his advance notices, and
will give the local star areal run for
his money.
As a curtain raiser, Bunny Martin,
the Texas speed artist who specializes
in the flying mare, will -leet Heinle
Olson of Portland. Olson Is a big
favorite with up-state fans. In his
one appearance here, Martin made
a hit with local mat patrons and
Lillard has been angling for a suit
able opponent for him for a return
engagement. The Olson-Martin brawl
la scheduled for 30 minutes.
IT
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10. (AP)
The Portland boxing commission
today deferred until Monday any ac
tion on the Ted Cox-Howard Can
tonwlne match .here last Wednesday
on which purses were held up when
a sheet metal knuckle was found
taped to the hand of Cox.
Some wag remarked following the
bout that the wrestlers might face
the drastic punishment of being re
matched, and that's Just what has
happened. The two wlll appear In
another exhibition here next Wed
nesday. In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Phone 542. We will haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service-
"Is Your Wife Still
Your Sweetheart?"
Send Her A
Valentine
SWEM'S
Gift Shop
High Auditorium
of the
E
T
WASHINGTON. Fb. 10. (F A
plan for returning 9,000,000 acres of
land to game birds and animals was
presented to President Roosevelt to
day by his committee on wild life
restoration.
This total, distributed over 44
states, would be taken out of agri
cultural production and restored to
Its wild state to provide breeding and
nesting areas, 4,000.000 acres If la for
waterfowl and 5,000,000 acres for up
land game birds.
The maximum cost estimated by the
committee was $50,430,910 with a
figure of $24,430,910 set as the mini
mum for carrying out the work.
BASKETBALL
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 (AP) The
University of California regained the
Pacific coast conference leadership In
haoVAthnll. soutliern division, by
trouncing Southern California here
tnniih 37 to 28. The victory stamp
ed the Golden Bears odds-on favorites
to take tho 1934 divisional title.
PULLMAN, Wn., Feb. 10. (AP)
Washington State college turned
loose its big basketball guns on Gon
zaga University to win their non
conference game, 44 to 28, here to
night. The half-time score was. 26
tq 8 for Washington State.
Huskies Triumphant
SEATTLE, Feb. 10. (AP) Over
whelming the University of Mon
tana hoopmen 60 to 24 here tonight,
the University of Washington, un
disputed leader of the northern di
vision of the Pacific coast confer
ence basketball teams, gained a sweet
revenge for the unexpected defeat
inflicted by the Grizzlies last night.
Stanford Wins
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.,
Feb. 10 (AP) Stanford University's
basketball team made it two in a
row over the University of Califor
nia at Los' Angeles, winning 39 to
34, here tonight in the final con
test of the four game series the two
teams play in the Pacific coast con
ference .southern division this seas
on. Chicken Dinner at
WAUCOMA INN
For reservations
phone 314-X
North Pacific lllwriy
Severin Battery Service
Oregon Made Bntteries
SEVEItIN and MULTNOMAH
Expert Rewinding
Generator & Armature Exchange
loll No. Itlverslde. Phone 390
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body A Radiator Repair
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
too E. 8th St, Phone 418
CALL DO .
For Elec. Wiring
or Repairing
MEDFORD
ELECTRIC
B. M. Bosh,
Owner
Basmt. Med, Bg.
Admission
FREE
Everyone Is Invited
I
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