PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935.
Darkhorse Hub Tuttle Leads Staters to Thrilling 34-27 Victory
OREGON PLAYERS
SASSY, PENALIZED;
LOSE EARLY LEAD
Eugene Quint Ahead at Half
Time. When Llebowitz
Gets Range Home Crowd
Is Noisy Darkhorse
Leads Oregon State Rally
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Feb. H. (AP)
Hub Tuttle, darkhorw substitute,
lived the day for Oregon Btata col
lege Beavara 111 a thundering aecond
half rally for a 34 to 37 win over
University of Oregon here tonight.
The win kept the leagua leading
Beavera one and one-half gamea
ahead of the field In the race for
the northern dlvialon coaet baeket
ball conference, while University of
Washington held firm In aecond place
with a win tonight over Washington
State college
With the Oregon State team alx
point behind midway In the second
half Coach Slats" Olll played a
bunch and sent In Hub Tuttle, a
eophomore who has scarcely seen any
service on the home floor. In three
minutes Tuttle sank three baaketa
and the Beavera had passed the
Webfoots, 24 to 33. ,
With the lead In their hands and
with new Inspiration, the Beavera
never again were headed.
Playing masterful basketball, the
University of Oregon team waa ahead
23 to 10 at the half and appeared
destined to turn back the pennant
bound Beavers. But- several Oregon
players got Into a Jam with the ref
eree, who called two technical fouls
on them for talking back. One tech
nical foul waa called on Oregon State
because the home crowd failed to
quiet down to allow a free throw
try.
Play was round and fast from the
atart. Oregon State scored first when
Hlbbard connected with a close-In
shot, but Budd Jones of Oregon
evened the count and put tha Web
foots uhead with a free throw.
Tha lead see-sawed until Oregon
State spurted ahead I to I, Then
Lam Llsbowlta, sophomore . guard,
want In for Oregon and started rain
ing In long and ahort shots which
put the Webfoota ahead by half
time. At the atart of tha aecond half
Sanford dashed In for a short shot
jot Oregon and the Webfoota main'
talned their lead until Tuttle'a en.
trance for the Beavers.
Oregon State played most of the
aat nair without Its regular center.
Conkllng, who went out on personal
fouls.
Llebowlti of Oregon waa high
oorer with II point while Hlbbard
led Oregon State's scoring with nine.
Summary:
Oregon (27) a p n
Uwls. f 1 , a
Rourke. f . 10 4
W. Jones, o . oil
Sanford, g . IIM " 134
Oemmel, g 10 3
B, Janes, g .. . lis
Llebowlta, g Z s i'i
Totals 10 7 37
Oregon Stat (34) o p TP
Hlbbard. f g g g
Palmberg, . , 3 1b
Conkllng, o 113
l"olen, o .. 13 4
Lyman, g , 3 0 4
Bergstrom, g Oil
Tuttle, g 12 9
Totals 13 10 34
Half time score: Oregon 15; Oregon
State 10.
Personal fouls: Oregon (14): O. 6
0., (13).
Pre throws minted: Oregon (11)
Referee: Mitchell, Spokane; umpire,
Leedlng, Portland.
T
COUGARS. 34T019
PULLMAN, Wn., Pfb. 13. ( AP) A
eharp-ahootlng. fast breaking Unlver
alty of Washlngtoi. basketball team
here tonight walked all over a de
moralised Washington State college
team to win 34 to 10 In their Pacific
coast conference game. Washington
won last night 37 to 33.
Washington State opened tha scor
ing and at the two-minute mark led
to 0. The lead waa short. Captain
Bobby Osier and hla Hu1m swung
Into action and tha Cougar offensive
and defensive crumpled. At half time.
Washington waa ahead 10 to 10.
With only four miuutea of the aec
ond half remaining, Washington led
31 to 13.
RETAINS LARGE LEAD
Washington advanced one step
nearer the grade school basketball
championship by winning from Lin
coln Friday evening It to 13. At the
same lime Roosevelt took an easy
victory over Jackson 17 to 8. Only
two more games remain on the
schedule. Neat week Weehlngton
plays Jackson and Lincoln meets
Roosevelt.
Team etandtnga:
Washington won ). lost 0.
Lincoln won 3, lost 8.
Roosevelt won 2. lost 8.
Jackson won 1, lost 4.
IT'S A THREE-CORNERED SCRAP
' .f$ CI
JJMdW-,, - .... WHl-sii-
Pennsylvania's Gene Veniks haa served notice of a comeback which promises to break tha two-way
monopoly of Glenn Cunningham and Bill Bonthron for American mlle-runnlng supremacy. The Kanssn
still la "tops," but Venzke gave him real competition In the Wanamaker mile at the Millrose A. A. car
nival In New York, finishing aecond with Bonthron of Princeton a badly beaten third. Left to right; Cui
ningham, Venzke, Bonthron. (Aaaociated Press Photos)
CCC BATTLERS TO
GET LAST CHANCE
IN ELKS SMOKER
Taking advantage of their last
chance to win a place In the Medford
district CCO championships, ten of
tha leading fighters In the area will
meet Thursday night on the Elks-
CCO smoker at the Elks temple.
The card will be the last of the
four elimination carda staged for the
purpose of selecting the district's
outstanding fighters and It will be
the fighters' laat opportunity to
prove they deserve a place on the big
title card.
Captain William O. Ryan, district
athletlo offlcor, Is picking a choice
group of fighters to appear on the
final elimination card. Several out
standing boys who have won Inter-
camp matches In other cities will be
brought here to show their wares.
Fighters from tha Marshfleld and
Yreka areaa aa well as from camps In
tha vicinity of Medford will make
up the five-bout card.
Lieut. Henry phelan, matchmaker,
at Yreka who haa brought some of
the cleverest fighters of the district
here, will be back with a delegation
of leather allngers from campa In
northern California and plana to pair
them with tha class of the Roseburg
and Marshfleld areaa. .
The Elks-CCO aerlea haa given Med
ford something out of the ordinary
in boxing entertainment for all of
the boys are hard fighters and make
up for any lack of finesse by a wil
lingness to trsde blows at close range.
BUFFALO, N. Y Feb. 1S.(AP)
Joe McCarthy, who said hla Yanks
will be no "worse" than last year,
when they finished second In the
American league, tonight Jointed Joe
Cronln, Boston pilot, and the vener
able Connie Mack aa opponents of
night baseball.
"Everyone knows bsseball should be
played In the daytime." the New York
pilot said. "I don't believe It Is nec
essary for the big leagues to resort
to the night game."
Marse Joe stated without hesitation
that he aaw no reason to predict New
York would finish lower then second.
If It didn't toke the top rung of the
American league ladder.
Pancho Keeps Title
MANILA. P. I., Feb. 18 (API-
Little Pancho of Manila successfully
defended his oriental bantamweight
title In a ten round fight with Lew
Farber of New York here tonight.
Convenience and Eronom)
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PHOENIX SPLITS
JlILLE BATTLES
In a double feature basketball aer-
lea In Jacksonville Friday night be
tween the Jacksonville and Phoenix
"A" and "B" teams, the two towns
divided honors when the Phoenix
"A" team won their game 27-20, and
the Jacksonville "B" team evened the
series by a win, much more decisive
ly, 2S-0.
The "A" game was close and ex
citing, with some roughness, but the
superiority In every aepartment of
the Jacksonville "B" aquad prevented
that game from being much of a con
test. The Phoenix division now has one
mora game on their schedule to play,
having already won five and lost
four. Their next game will be with
Rogue River next Thursday, at
Rogue River. Phoenix la now In third
place In the conference which CentrBl
Point la leading by virtue of their
record of alx wins and only three
losses.
The lineups:
"A" Squads
Phoenix Jacksonville
Clover p Ayera
urry f Johnson
Newlln 0 Mitchell
HI" O Flltcroft
McReynolds O Bacxes
"B" Sounds
Jacksonville Phoenix
Lusk p c. Barker
Johnaon F , . Barnes
Dunn .0 d. Barnes
O ' J. Barker
Morton o Henslor
Friday nleht the fit. xrrv' vioik
school five added to their already
Impressive strlntr of vlrtAM k -in.
nlng both gamea of a double-hrnder
-imu, ucienung tne rtooscvclt Eagles
30-18. and the Phoent town rnm
53-46. Both games were fast and
ciean. witn good work being exhib
ited by all the players.
L. Sakrslda was hlch nolnt man
for the Saints and the game against
Roosevelt, scoring 10 points. Glllmgy
looked Impressive for the Eagles.
In the second event. Joe Denman
Waa hleh nolnt mm for fh N.lnii
and the game with 22 marks follow
ed closely by D. Sakralda with 21.
Pete Montgomery waa high point man
ior rnoenix wltll 10.
The gamea last niaht were the A4th
and SSth to be played by the Irish
thla season. They have won most of
their start, and have been pitted
against some of the strongest teams
in tne vaney.
MOSCOW.. Feb. In (API Th
Soviet government decided today to
snonsor a Drocram for lntrortiiMnu
bsseball throughout the Soviet union
as a nstlonal sport.
vfatf me at fte MANX "
VIAN FWNCI5C0
HARvey m. io y, managing own i
riK vc tKS
:ii?,Ll A1 C'AHIU
FOR MILERS
T
CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 16 (AP)
The Oregon State college board of
control tonight announced the ap
pointment of Lawrence (Laurie) Wal
quist, former University of Illinois
grid star, as backfleld coach at Ore
gon State college.
Walqulst will work with Hal Moe
In coaching the backfleld, while Coach
Lon Stlner has Jim Dixon as assist
ant line coach.
For the past few years Walqulst
has been a player and coach on the
Chicago Bears, professional football
tenm. His playing days tinder Coach
Cob Zuppke nt Unlvorslty of Illinois
were from 1018 to 1021. He first
Joined the Bears aa a part-time play
er and coach but since has devoted
full time to coaching.
Coach Stlner praised Walqulst and
expressed satisfaction at having him
on hla ataff for the coming year.
ROOKS LAND 24-19
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 18. (AP)
The Oregon State college rooks re
pelled a desperate but belated rally
by the University of Oregon froah
and evened the series at one game
each with a 24 to 19 win over the
ducklings here today.
Last night the frosh swamped the
rooks 36 to 33.
The rooks so completely dominat
ed piny at the stnrt that they were
ahead 13 to 4 at the half.
The rooks forged ahead to a 14
Pu.nt lead in the second half before
the Unlversttty of Oregon frosh sharp
shooters found the range and com
menced sinking long shots from mid
floor. Crtnncssa. substitute guard.
cracked a couple of long shots to aid
the frosh rally.
Vnnelll. Oretron State forward, waa
high scorer with nine points.
GRANTS PASS. Peb. 18 (AP
A last half rally by the Grunts Pass
high school came too late here Fri
day night as Ashland's Grizzlies In
creased their lead In the district con
ference by an easy 37-to-20 win. The
half ended 19 to 3 for Ashland, which
so far has been undefeated In con
ference play. Hardy garnered 14
points for Ashland.
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NEW YORK. Peb. lfl.-(AP) Glenn
Cunningham, the "Iron horse," agzin
demonstrated hla mastery of Ameri
can mllers tonight with a smashing
victory over Oene Venzke and Bill
Bonthron, his two eastern rivals. In
the Baxter mile, feature race of the
New York Athletic club meet In Madi
son Square Garden.
Cunningham, pulling away from
his pursuers with ft spectacular clos
ing sprint, broke the tape 25 yards
In front of Venzke In the brilliant
time of 4 minutes, 9.8 seconds, a new
record but short of the former Uni
versity of Kansas star's own Indoor
record of 4:08.4. Bonthron, third for
the aecond time In two weeks, trailed
Venzke by five yards.
Harry Williamson of North Caro
lina faded after sticking with the
leaders for the first half mile and
finished fourth, ten yards behind
Bonthron.
The issue was never In doubt after
Cunningham moved out in front on
the back stretch of the sixth lap.
The powerful Kansas runner made ev
ery post a winning one from there
on, while his rivals dropped steadily
behind. Bonthron began to tire, with
four laps to go, and the crowd got
Its only thrill when the former Prince
ton captain was passed by Venzke on
the tenth lap of the 11-Iap journey.
For a moment there waa some hope
that Venzke could put on enough
steam to make It a race but the
Pennsylvania Junior waa unable to
cut down the margin plied up by the
pace setter. Cunningham received an
ovation as he roared down the stretch
all alone.
f
PETE GO ON FIRE
After nearly breaking hla neck
here Thursday night when he missed
one of his spectacular drop-kicks.
Pete Belcsstro. the wildcat wrestler.
Is pestering Promotot Msck .LUlard
for a return match with big Abe
("Chesty") Kaplan, whose unortho
dox matwork accounted for two out
of three falls In their first engage
ment. LUlard said last night that Kap
lan may agree to meet Beleastro
again, and It so the two will be
paired for the main event of next
week'a card. With Pete a little sad
der and wiser from hla previous ex
perience with the big, rough Jewlsn
"Gent." a return bout 'ahould pro
vide plenty of action. Aa both grap
plera have no regard 'or each other,
or for rules. LUlard may have diffi
culty persuading Referee Ray Fria
ble to reassume the dutlea of arbiter.
Joe Hubka, popular Oniyr.tv of
Nebraska athlete, may be secured for
a seml-flnsl appearance with the
Masked Marvel, another mysterious
meanla who made hla Initial appear
ance here last Thursday night, ex
hibiting a rough and tumble wrest
ling technique featured by eye-goug-
mg ana use or some sort of a blind
ing "pepper" which he kept hidden
in nis trunks.
L
10 PILOL SEALS
SAN FRANCISCO r.h mii..
Frnnk ("Lefty") O'Doul was named
manager of the San Francisco Seals
baseball team today by President
Charles Orahnm Immediately after
word of his release hv th.
Olants was received here.
in becoming manager of the coast
league club. O'Doul returns to the
team with which he broke Into bsse
ball. He lolned the Son, in ton ...
a pitcher.
O'Doul said that while he was sorry
to leave the big leagues he was de-
nsnieo wim tne chance to become
manager of hla home town team.
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IN LAST QUARTER
Medford. coming from behind In
the laat four minutes of play last
night, vindicated their earlier defeat
at the handa of Klamath Falls to win
28-24, with Sears, who played the
whole game at guard In place of
VanDyke, breaking away to swish a
thrilling shot from the center of the
floor to tie the score.
With the score tied, Luman got a
free throw, being lustily booed by
tha Klamath Falls rooting section,
but calmly tossed the baU through
to put Medford Id the lead. Nino
fouls were called on the Medford
aquad, with 13 being chalked up
againat their opponenta.
The email Klamath floor, instead
of being a hindrance, seemed to prove
a help to tbe locals, and the team
began to click from the opening gun.
The Klamath attack displayed Fri
day night oogged down before de
termined effort by the Tigers, but
the game waa rough and close all
the way through.
The Tigers looked like a different
team than the one that went down
before the Pelicans the night before,
with Seara running wild the whole
way.
The starting lineups.
Medford Klamath Falls
Luman F Paatega
Campbell F Wakeman
Smith c Hodge
Kunzman G Glovantnl
Seara o Egelhoff
Pelicans Trounce Tigers
By the wide margin of 31-18, the
Klamath Falls Pelicans Friday night
trimmed the local high school here
In a rough game that found the
Tlgera unable to click at any time.
Time and again the Klamathites took
the ball away from the Medford squad
and went down the floor to score.
All the members of the Medford
squad had trouble In connecting with
the basket, but the Klamath luck
waa phenomenal. .
The score wasn't luck, however, the
lads from over the hill displaying ex
cellent team work and an offense that
kept the Burghermetstera dazzled all
through the game. Excellent floor
work on the part of Egglehoff, Wake
man and Olovanlnl accounted for
most of the Klamath tallies, with
Egglehoff taking high point honors
with ia.
The Klamath outfit displayed the
best ball shown here this season,
with speed and precision.
The lineups:
Klamath Falls Medford
Pastega . F Luman
Wakeman F Campbell
Hodge 0 Smith
Olovanlnl O Kunzman
Egelhoff O Van Dyke
Subs Medford : Sears for Campbell.
Ettenger for Van Dyke.
SONS GET SCARE
ASHLAND. Ore.. Feb. Id iapi
The Southern Oregon Normal baskel-
DRii team dereatcd the chlco State
Teachers' college at Chlco, Cal 44
to 41 Friday night.
The game was unusually rough
and fast. At half time the score was
23 to 17 with the SONS leading.
Howell of Southern Oregon Normal
waa high scorer of the game with 17
points.
Friday Night Scores
Friday Night names
Klamath Falls 36. Medford 18.
Ashland 37. Grants Pass 20.
SONS 44. Chlco 41.
U. S. C. SS. V. C. L. A. 22
Oregon Frosh 36, Rooks 22.
Washington 37. W. 8. C. 35.
Salem 21, Hood River 20.
Roseburg 37. North Bend 20.
Althena 31. Baker 28.
Chemawa 28, Myrtle Point 24.
33
r
Tusvv)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.,
Feb. 18. (AP) In a second-half
spurt. Coach John Bunn'a Indian
quintet won their first game of the
season from the University of Cali
fornia In a rough game here tonight,
38 to 34. This waa the third of the
four-game series between the two
schools.
The Bears had a one-point lead at
the Intermission, but could not over
take the four-point margin Stanford
grabbed early In the second period.
Keith Topping, Stanford center,
and Jack Kopke, Bear forward, shared
high point honors with 11 markers
each.
S BELL
SALEM. Ore., Feb. 16. (AP) The
victory bell at Willamette university,
little used since the football season
ended, pealed out again tonight after
tha Willamette basketball team reg
istered lta second northwest confer
ence victory of the sesson, defeating
Albany college 36 to 16.
Hank O'Day Famous
Umpire Near Death
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. (AP) Hank
O'Day, former National league um
pire, rallied from his Illness at the
Presbyterian hospital today, but his
condition still was very serious.
O'Day. now 75 years old, Is suffer
ing from a general run down condi
tion and stomach trouble.
Lfe
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FISHERMEN DOWN
CORVALLIS QUINT
ASTORIA. Ore., Feb. 16. (API
Led by Sarpola, the Astoria high
basketball team put on a strong aec
ond half scoring burst to defeat Cor
vallls high 21 to 16 here tonight.
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Feb. 16. (AP)
Looking like the class of the coun
ty conference, the Mershfleld high
basketball team defeated Bandon
high 46 to 13 here last night.
COQUILLE. Ore., Feb. 16. (AP)
The Coqullle Red Devils, In the cel
lar of the county conference, bumped
off the Myrtle Point high basketball
team 24 to 23 here last night.
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