NrFDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935.
Sub Forward Leads Oregon Quint to 42-35 Victory Over Idaho
PAGE FOUR
ROUE'S HEAVES
AT FINISH HALT
Ducks Lead at Half When
Idaho Stages Hectic Rally
Long Heave and Back
ward Flip Ices Game.
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. . (AP) A
imooth working university of Oregon
basketball team blasted University of
Idaho's last championship hopes here
tonight with a 43 to 35 win which
gave Oregon a three to one sweep of
the series. Oregon won Friday night.
11 to 2D.
Jt was the ftftb conference defeat
of the season for the Idaho Vandals
and virtually placed them out the
running for the northern division
conference championship.
After Oregon had led 23 to 17 at
the half. Idaho staged a determined
rally as the tilt drew near Its end.
and only a pair of spectacular Held
gosls by Roland Eourke, sub tor
ward, kept the Ducks ahead.
With the count 38 to 30 for Ore
gon, Warner, Idaho ace,, dropped a
long howitzer heave and Wally Oer
aghty converted a free throw. Berg
got a glfter, but lumb flipped In a
field ahot to close the gap to two
points. 37 to 35. Willie Jones got a
free throw and Rourke came back
through with a long one and a back
ward flip to put the game on Ice.
The high scorers In tonight's game
were Willie Jones, Oregon center, and
Llebowltz, Oregon guard, with 12
points each. Llebowltz also had four
assists, while his team mate, Ban
ford, had five.
However, the best "feeder" on the
floor was Wally Oersghty of Idaho
who had six assists, aa well as eight
points.
The Vandals Jump over to Cor
vallls to tackle the hard driving
league-leading Oregon State college
Beavers Monday and Tuesday nights.
Oregon, on the upgrade following a
sojourn In the league cellar, rests be
fore finishing Its season with two
games against Oregon Bute and an
other pair against Washington.
Bummsry:
Idaho (36) O
Iverson, f 1
Larson, f a
Klumb. c 2
Oeraxhty. g .......-... 8
Warner, g 2
Katsllometes, t 0
Martin, f 0
Fisher, g 1
Bnedaker, f 0
Totals
Oregon (43)
Berg, t
Lewis, f
W. Jones, e
Ssnford, g
Llebowltz, g
Rourke, f
-.13
O
a
4
o
18
Idaho, 17!
S 38
F TP
1 S
a
4 13
0 0
a is
0 8
1 1
0 0
10 43
B. Jones, t
Harcombe, e ..-....
Totals .-........
Half time score:
gon, 23.
KLAMATH 28 TO 21
tn a game bo rough that the referee
had to call time ' out to warn the
players, the l'lashy Ash land team Frl
day ntght defeated a grimly fighting
Klamath Falls outfit by the narrow
margin of 38-31.
Ashland led by a narrow margin
all through the game, and wu ma
terially aided by the entrance Into
the fray of Captain Rosa, who has
been absent from the squad most of
the week with flu.
Olovanlnl, Klamath captain-guard
was high point man for the Pelicans
and the game with nine markers
followed closely by Hardy, Ashland
center, with seven. The rent of the
scoring was rather divided among the
rest of the players.
POINTERS DEFEAT
IE!
The Central Point A and B bas
ketball teams lnrraed their Impres
sive string ot wins by trimming the
Phoenix A and B tcAma Frldsy night
at Phoenix, the first victory bel rig
won 38-24. and the leeond 36-20. Trie
Pointers nwt their crucial teat next
week when they meet Rogue River,
a team that defeated them earlier
In the year.
The lineups for the main gamp
were:
ontral Point
phoenix (24 1
Qlover (18)
Furry (3)
Newlln (4)
1:11
Virtue (2)
F
F
C
a
a
Russell (10)
Kamberg (6)
Ayera (6)
Conrad (2)
McReynoll
Subs: for Central Point. Culbeit
son (2t; for Phoenix, J Baker and
C. Barker.
Referee: Harrington.
The lineup for the preliminary
were:
Central Point (36) Phoenix (20,
Lawrence (7) F C. Barker (il)
Hood (11) F J. Bsker (3)
Crimea (11) C May (2,
Jewett (I) O Hensler
Coplnger (6) O Kluckkert (A)
Surts: for Central point, A. Jvtt.
Oebhardt. Stevens, l-throp and Web
ster; for phoenix, Switcher, Barn and
Harris,
E
34-17 DEFEAT BY
CLICKING TIGERS
Wresting the Grants Pass Cave
men's club away from them In the
early minutes of plsy, and continu
ing to bludgeon them with It
throughout the game, the Medford
high school basketbsll team avenged
an earlier defeat by beating out
a decisive 34-17 win over the squad
from the climate city Friday night.
The score might have been even
blgher If the local shots had not
frequently rolled off the rim for no
tally. The game was rough and fast,
with the Medford offense clicking
neatly, to draw away so that the
score stood 13-3 at half time.
Lumen, for Medford, was almost
uncanny on hla short shots, taking
perfect assists from his team mates.
to drop the ball through to score IB
markers, high point for Medford and
the game, but only one ahead of the
14 chalked up by Burdln for the
Cavemen, who, obviously enough,
carried the "burdln" for arants Pass.
At the end of the 3rd quarter,
the score stood 33-7, but shortly
after the opening of the 4th the
Neanderthal offense clicked, and they
rolled up 10 point to 11 for Medford
before the final gun.
In the preliminary, the Medford
Junior high squad defeated the
highly rated Ashland Juniors, 38-17.
The Ashland team la rated one of
the best Junior high teama on the
coast.
The lineups: , .
Medford (34) (17) Orants Pass
Lumsn (IB) F (14) Burdln
Campbell (7) F.. (2) Holloway
Smith (B) ....-0 (1) Weber
Kunzman (4) - a banning
VanDyke (3) O. Finch
Substitutions: Medford, Johnson,
Hicks. Ayres, Baker and Dickinson.
Oranta Pass. Llndley.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9. (AP)
Trusteea of Willamette university
looked with favor today on a sug
gestion by a group of Salem business
men that the athletic program at the
school be enlarged.
The Salem men suggested building
a new athletic grandstand double the
size of the present structure, which
seats 1,4000. The trustees referred
the suggestion to the executive com
mittee with authority to proceed with
the work when finances can be ar
ranged. Present facilities at the university,
used regularly by outside organisa
tions, are considered Inadequate for
the larger activity now planned. The
board also appropriated $1000 for Im
proving the campus. The money will
be spent under direction of the su
perintendent of building and proper
ties. PETE AND KAPLAN
BE
Although Promoter Msck UUard
haa had no word from Abe Kaplan,
bellicose grappler from New York, ha
Is still confident that he can line
up the big "Jewish Gent" agalnrt
belligerent Pete Belcaatro of Sacra
mento for the main event of a wrest
ting card next Thursday ntght.
UUard say Pet U all for tho
match, determined to ahow Kaplan
the roughest bout of hla life before
leaving for the east. Beleastro Is
proud of hla reputation of being the
meanest wrestler on the coaet and
believe it .will help him to keep It
If he out-roughs the Jewish dent
The latter ha demonstrated no lit
tle amount of temper during hla last
three or four appettrances In Med
ford. and If he 1 stacked up against
Beleastro fan believe the match
would be top-notch.
The promoter says ha la negottat
lng with Al Karaalck for a aeml-flnl
appearance.
DEFEAT HUSKIES
SEATTLE. Feb. 0. (AP) For the
first time In 14 years, Washington
State college defeated the University
of Washington basketball team on a
Seattle floor. The Cougars coming
out on the big end of a 33 to 27 score
In a northern division Pacific coast
conference game here tonight.
Washington won last night, 36 to
28.
i
Friday Night Scores
Washington 38. W. 8 C. 39.
Pacific 33. Llnfleld 31
Wlllamstt 34. Piwe-t Sound 33
Albany 3". Unfleld 38.
U. C. L. A. 39. California 7.
Or.jr.on 31. Idaho 39.
lilt II Srhixil
Anhlsnd 33. Klamath Fall 31.
Benson (Portland! 30. Lincoln 33
Iauranri 37. Baker 33.
Medford 34, Grants Pass 17.
Thf-re waa an Inrrea.. in world
deaths from plue In 1933 of 37,000
ovtr IU pnvlou, jraaj.
QUINTS AT LAST COUGARS
GOGGIN HITS 69
ID TO LEAD
CALJENTE FIELD
AQUA CAUENTE, Mex., Peb. 0.
(AP) Out of the challenging ranks
came Willie Gog gin with a rush to
day to thoot his way Into the lead
aa he posted a par-blistering 69 In
the mud for a 315 total at the three
quarters post of the Agua Callente
$5000 golf aweepstakes.
The tall, rugged, 37-year-old pro
of Sharp Park municipal course, San
Francisco, failed, however, to turn in
the parl-mutuel winning round ol
the day.
This privilege went to John Re
volt a, Milwaukee, who was sinking
his putts from far and wide again
today, to take a 68, three under
par. He was worth the very tidy
sum of $63.20 on $3 tickets on a day
of such spirited betting that the
"take" was almost as big aa that
of the first two days together $016.
Revolts' fine disdain of the try
ing playing conditions on the flooded
fairways apd slow greens put him
Into a tie for second place with
Henry Plcard, Hershey, Pa., and Ky
Laffoon, Chicago, at 216, one stroke
back of the northern California Irish
man. The pressure of front running told
on Wlffy Cox, defending champion,
today. After hitting par on the first
two rounds, he slipped to a sad 76
putting him In a three-way tie for
seventh place.
LOOT VALUELESS
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 0. (AP) In
an appeal to some culprit's pride.
Colonel Bill Hayward. Oregon track
coach, gave public notice that articles
stolen from his office weren't worth
much to the taker.
The following notice was Inserted
by Coach Hnyward In the Oregon
Daily Emerald today:
Notice to all crooks concerned:
The party or parties who broke Into
my office earlier this week and took
three stop watches and a starter's
gun can derive no possible benefit
from their underhanded move.
"The watches, besides having my
name on them, are known every
where. The pistol is chambered for
32-callher shells, but has an .80
caliber barrel and therefore wouldn't
shoot exactly straight.
"Either return these articles Im
mediately or come back and get the
only watch which X have left, as one
will do me no good."
AIRPLANE PILOT
Another Medford businessman haa
become air-minded, Olen Fabrlck of
the American Laundry having taken
hla first aoto flight yesterday In the
Waco "F" plane of Instructor Fuller
Arney, at the local airport after only
6 hours and 15 minutes of lnstruc
tlon.
Fabrlck was an apt pupil, accord
lng to Arney, for the usual amount
of instruction required for solo
flights is from 8 to 10 hours. He
started taking Instructions last sum
mer, but only during the past tew
months has he devoted his time
steadily to the lessons.
Arney gives regular flying lnstruc
tlona at the municipal airport, and
has several pupils now taking les
sons, although Fabrlck la the first
one to go up alone.
Li
LOS ANOELES. Feb. 0.AP1
Head Play, a long shot, recorded a
sensational upset victory here today
to win the 7.S0O added San Antonio
handicap over a mile and one eighth.
Fleam, another long shot, was sec
ond, and Azucar, the favorite placed
third. The time was 1:82 3. a remark
able speed for the slow track, made
rough In spots by several days of
rain.
The Ptche Hardware bowling team
rolled over the Roxy Ann Confection
ery entry In the club tourna
ment Friday nltfht In three, strata:
name with lye w.on and Olenn
Fabrics dolrujt the heavy keftllnf tor
the hardware Jugglers The ropco and
Esrfs Transfer will roll Sunday nKjnt
Ky Ann Confectionery
Webster 1PJ 133 133 411
Rrlrkaon ISO tea 173 M
Kreaw 133 US 149 IH
Blwood 149
Mcl.aln 133
Handicap 104
Totals 891
147
104
109
739
184 130
143373
109 337
838 3318
113447
1.S9 40.
301 JOS
137371
183 193
130-3'H
4 3033
I'lche Hardware
Al Pl.-hs 148 187
le Watacn 109
Fabric 134
(Td Kelly 137
Bert Orr 183
181
138
117
133
130
V8
llandloap 130
I ToLais 8VJ
li DHUII lyfe I; II W II
UUff LLII1U
POREDA TO FACE
T
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. (AP)
Ordered by hla manager, Ancll Hoff
man, to take no chances of letting
condition cost him hi championship,
Max Baer, world's heavyweight box
ing title holder, went into a short
but Intensive training period today
for hla four-round benefit fight
here next Friday evening against
Stanley Poreda of New Jersey.
The fight, which will see Baer's
crown aa Poreda'a stake, providing
the eastern lad can do what nobody
else has done Kayo Maxie 1 the
Llvermore Larruper's contribution to
the widow of Prankle Campbell, the
boxer who died the day after taking
a terrific pasting from Baer five
yeara ago. All proceeds from the af
fair, except a purse for Poreda and
the actuol expenses of staging the
fight, Including Baer's. will be turned
over to Mrs. Campbell.
Six ounce gloves will be used, and
the bout will carry all the other
earmarks of a title fight, except for
the four rounds.
T
TILLAMOOK, 36-23
I
ASTORIA. Ore., Feb. 9.- (AP)
Astoria high, defending state cham
pion, bored in with avenging fury
and defeated Tillamook high 36 to
33 here tonight.
Astoria, which lost earlier this sea
son, started with a sweep which left
the Cheesemakers trailing, 26 to 6, at
the half. Then late In the game El
wood Moore, Tillamook forward, led
a rally which scuttled the Fisher
men. However Astoria had such a lead It
could not be overtaken. Sarpola was
high Bcorer with 17 points while
Moore was high for Tillamook with
10.
BIT OF CRICKET
LONDON. Feb. 9. (AP) Babe
Ruth, baseball's home run king,
broke his first cricket bat as he
learned all about England's national
game in an hour's lesson In a sub
terranean school beneath the Thames
tonight.
Coached by Alan Fairfax, former
Australian star, the bambino donned
leg pads and smashed the offerings of
two "fast bowlers" all over the prem
ises. .
Ruth stopped only when he discov
ered he was already an hour late for
a luncheon engagement with hla wife.
YEARS GAME, TRIP
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 ( AP) The
once mighty Trojans of Southern
California apparently have a pre
season hunch they won't be Invited
to play In Pasadena's Rose Bowl
football game new year'a day.
They have booked a game for
themselves at Honolulu with the
University of Hawaii, to be played
January 1, 1036.
4
5
TAMPA. Fla.. Feb. 9. (AP) John
ny Stewart of Atlantic City. N. J.,
automobile racer, waa killed today as
his car struck a concrete wall at a
curve on the Florida folr race track.
Five school children were more or
lew seriously Injured In the crash.
Convenience and Gconom)
Stop In OAKLAND
HirteJ San .ahlo offers:
Comfort
without Ktravar,anc
Central Location
RATI:.: $1.M to ft. IS
FKIK UIK.UIK
Mum UN COH r lS 311(11-
Direction, to Hotel: Stat 1U
Mln High. (San Pablo
Avrnuel llrrctl tn foth 81
Manatrmrnt
tMKKt BV 91KANO
STARS ORGANIZE
BASKETBALL QUINT
(By John Snider)
Russ Brown's Champions, & basket
ball squad consisting of eight of 11
members of the Medford high school
football co-champtona, are beginning
to ahow rare form as far aa the art
of basketball playing I concerned.
Heated practice seasons are being
held each day under tbe aklllful
coaching of Manager Russ Brown.
Something new In basketball Is
about to appear on the Medford
courts, or any other court as far as
that Is concerned, for It seems to be
the Idea of the Champions to revert
to several of their favorite foot
ball plays In dropping the pill Into
the basket.
Seriously speaking, a flying wedge
has been experimented with and, If it
clicks in actual play aa It doea In
practice, the superiority of the Cham
pions will be little disputed. Fear
has evidently done 1U work, for only
four Independent teama bave accept
ed the challenge Issued by tbe husky
Champions. Games are being dickered
for with Sams Valley, Phoenix .and
Talent, although no reply has been
received as yet.
The four games scheduled are:
Headquarters Company. CCC: St.
Mary'a high school, Butte Falla town
team, and the Prospect town- team.
The power and speed of this team
Is not to be sniffed at, for they have
some of the best material turned out
by the Medford high school In the
Inst two years. Leo Ohelardl, Keith
Estes, Ronald Baker, Bob Hlnman.
Don Setuart, Joe Pierce, Burdy Kin
drey and Big BUI Bates all play im
portant roles In the lineup. Ronald
Baker, 180-pound guard, both In foot
ball and basketball. Buffered severe
ankle Injuries In practice play, but
will be back In the middle of play
shortly.
Fear Is expressed for the large num
ber of fouls being called on the Cham
pions. In a practice game with one
of the CCO outfits. Bob Hlnman had
11 fouls chalked up against him.
Fans will bave little chance to see
this team In action on the local
floor. Negotiations with the Tiger
Cubs fell through, because of the
Champions' dexterity and size.
B SKETBALL
At Berkeley: University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, 31; University
of California, 38.
At Portland: Willamette University,
16: Multnomah club 30.
At Los Angeles: Stanford 39. South
ern California 39.
,L
BOBSLED RACERS
LAKE PLACID. N. T.. Feb. 0.
( AP) Records for the tee-covered
Mt. VanHoevenberg run fell Into the
discard today for a second time with
in a week as Gilbert Colgate, Jr., of
New York, former Yale university
athlete, piloted hla two-man bobsled
Into the lead In the competition to
determine the United States bobsled
representatives In the 1936 Olympics
In Germany.
In the face ot a blinding snow
storm. Colgate sent his sled down the
mile and a half Icy course to a new
record of one minute and 55 94 sec
onds In the first heat and reeled off
the second In one minute and 57.20
seconds, a two heat total of three
minutes and 5314 seconds.
,
L LEAD
Washington grade school kept the
lead In tbe basketball race by win
ning another hard fought game from
Roosevelt In the Roosevelt gymnas
ium Friday evening. 14 to 8. The
Washington team, the smallest in slz
of the grade teams, haa four straight
wins and no losses to their credit
The real surprise oi the league wu
the vlotory of the Jackson team ovei
the big Lincoln team Jackson over
came an early Lincoln lead and nosed
them out 18 to 17.
The game next week will be Jack
son against Roosevelt and Washing
ton against Lincoln.
BUFFALO BILL'S
CEMENT. Okla., Feb. g.AP)
The picturesque Ufa of William
"Uncle Billy" Royce, who -once cook
ed for Buffalo Bill Cody and hunted
gold he believed Jesse James had bur
led, was ended today.
The 74-year old western pioneer
died yesterday of a cerebral hemor
rhage at the Western Oklahoma hos
pital for Insane at Supply where he
waa confined a few weeks ago after
being charged with the murder of bis
second wife, Mrs. Leta Ethel Royce.
45, whose body was found burled In
a henhouse on the Royce farm. She
had been hacked to death with an
ax.
The son of an Irish doorkeeper at
the White House when Abraham Lin
coin was president, "Uncle Billy" ml
grated westward when a lad of 14.
HON
AI
IT WAS LINCOLN, wasn't it, who gave us that epigram
about fooling some of the people all of the time and all
of the people some of the time? Times have changed.
Some people, today, can't be fooled at all.
They are the ones who buy thoughtfully and spend
wisely. They are guided by the most up-to-the-minute
news about products, prices and values. They read the
advertisements in the daily .paper.
Whether you're marketing for tonight's dinner, for
a refrigerator or for a home the most reliable guides
are printed right here in this paper for you.
Make it a habit to shop at home, by newspaper, before
you set out. It saves time . . . saves tiresome searching
. . . and it saves real money.
3
PORT
SLANTS
Brother acts in aporta probably
never were a great rarity but Just at
present they seem more numerous
than ever. There is hardly a cnem
pion' who does not have a brother or
two trying to share a bit of the lime
light he attracts.
There Is Max Baer and bis huge
young brother Buddy. They are even
touring the country together, appear
ing on the same ring programs. The
Dean boys, Jerome and Paul or. If
you prefer the vernacmar, Dizzy and
Daffy headline In baseball. Paul
Wan?r, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, won
the National league batting title last
year playing alongside his younger
brother, Lloyd.
OUn Dutra, the open golf champ
Ion, has a golfing brother,. Mortle.
There are seven Turnesa brothers, all
fine golfers. Polo offers the Guest
brothers, Winston and Raymond.
The three Spence boys Walter.
Wallace and Leonard make up a
great swimming trio. Milton and
Walter Singer, who played football at
Syracuse last fall, go most brother
acts one better they are twins.
Name any sport you will, and you
can very likely dig up at least one
pair of famous brothers.
One might naturally expect the
"kid" brother to rise to the greater
heights, having the opportunity to
benefit by the experience of the el'
der. But such is seldom the case.
Beating the long, hard path to a
sports championship seems to bring
out the necessary qualities and de
velop them to the highest degree.
The younger brother generally fol
HOTEL
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
at (He MANX '
HARVEY M. TOV, MANAGING. OWNER
EST
D!
lows the alresdy beaten path, It's
quicker and easier.
Too often the glamor oi tne -pioneer"
brother's success la what at
tracts the younger lads to the sport
rather than any burning desire to
excel In It.
I don't believe the brother who li
second in line gets quite the thrills
the first to travel enjoys. After all,
It s the battle on the way up that af
fords most of the fun. The cham
pionship generally seems empty, once
attained. Tha younger brother li
spared much and often misses the
real Joy of a battle well fought.
Nothing magnifies the deeds of a
champion the way time does. Per
haps that Is the reason It Is so diffi
cult to match the record of hla pred
ecessor. For color and ability, the Dean
brothers are about the leading pair.
Mike Gonzales, coach of the St. Louis
Cardinals, recently expressed the
opinion that Paul would never reach
the heights Dizzy scaled. Mike had
both in his pitching "class," so he
ought to know.
Physically, Paul Is every bit as well
equipped aa Dizzy btit he cannot
match him In control and baseball
sense. Dizzy la the venturesome soul,
Paul is content to follow his lead.
Aa to the future, Gonzales think
Dizzy will continue to set the stand
ard for the Dean family. Paul will
always remain the "kid" brother.
The Baers are much the same;
Buddy hasn't the natural enthusiasm
for fighting that Max enjoys. Max
loves the game, and all the excite
ment, glamor and crowds that goes
with It. It takes more than physical
equipment and knowledge to lift an
athlete above the crowd It takes
that vital spark, often the very thing
that attracted him to the sport in
the first place.
NEW
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