MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. QRECiOX. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 3X1315.
PAGE FOUR
Oregon Goliaths, Outclassed by Staters Quintet Lose 49 to 23
PALMBERG KEEPS
UP SCORING PACE
IN ROUGH GAME
Howell and Patterson Out
On Fouls Beavers Lead
30 to 9 at Half.
CORVALLIfl. Ore., Feb. 8. (UP)
Oregon fltate took a firmer grip on
second place in the northern dlvlaion
conference by overwhelming Univer
sity of Oregon 40-23, tonight, in i
rough game which saw several Ore
gon players leave the game on fouls.
The Staters avenged an earlier 30'
37 defeat at the hands of the Web-
feet by taking the lead soon after
the game started, and never relin
quishing It.
Clicking with precision not seen on
the home floor this season the Beav
ers Increased the margin to 80-0 at
the halftlme.
The Staters pliyed a slow, delib
erate game In the second half, when
the Webfeet came to life and Inter
cepted many passes.
Courtney, Patterson and Howell
were ejected In the last half with
four personals, and Conkllng and
Folen of Oregon State were on the
ragged edge with three each.
Lefty Palmberg. high scorer for the
northern division, maintained hla
pace by making 15 points, at the
same time holding Sam Lei bo wits,
btgh scoring Webfoot, to one point.
The Staters cashed In on free
throws, converting 10 to 33 attempts.
Oregon made good 6 of 13 attempt.
The line-up and summary:
Oregon (33) Fa FT
B. Jones, f 3
Vf. Jones, t 3
1
1
4
4
0
4
4
0
Silver, e
Courtney.
XtbowltE, g .
Patteraon, t
Howell, g
MftClean. g .
Rourke. g
, 1
. 0
. 0
, a
, l
, o
. l
, 0
1
lewla, f
2
ToUle
Oregon State (40)
Palmberg. f
Tuttlr. f
Conkllng, o .
Bergatrom, g
Tolen, g .
Wlntermuta, f .
0
21
ft
1
a
ax
l
3
1
11
Totals ...16
Frosh Win 37 to 27,
To Even Rook Series
ruOF.NK, Ore., Peb. 8. (AP) The
TTnlterelty of Oregon Proah quintet
uaured Itaelf at leut of an even
break In Ita four-game aerlea with
the Oregon State Rooka by defeat
ing the Statera, 37 to 37, laat night.
The rroih now have two gamea
tucked aafely away to the Beaver
Babea' one.
Halftlme acore waa 13-all after
the Babea overcame a 9 to S lead.
The Duckllnga came to life at the
mid-game point . and plied up 22
point to the Rooka' 4 In the ft rat
eight minute of the eecond half.
Laddie Gale. Duckling forward and
center, waa high acorer with 14
polnte.
Little, Amateur Golf
Champ, Takes Bride
CHICAOO, Peb. 8. (UP) lwaon
Little. San Pranclaco, Brltlah and
American amateur golf champion In
194 and 1035, tonight waa married
to Mlaa Dorothy Hurd of Chicago.
Johnny Goodman, former national
amateur golf champion, waa beat
man.
Rifle Club Practice
Shoot Monday, 7:30
The Medford National Rifle club
will hold their regular practice ahoot
In the Armory basement tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock. It waa earlier
announced that the range would be
closed for repairs to the Armory floor,
but this work hna not yet begun,
Range Officer Iran Waddell announc
ed, and the ahoot will go forwsrd.
There have been no elimination
event to date, and everyone will have
a chance to ahoot. Membership In
the club Is still open, and those In
terested In shooting are Invited to
attend. The club owns two fine rifles ,
and these are at the service of club !
members at all times, Waddell said. I
Rural Basketball
Jarkwnvllle rive Ulna
With their third etarmiu victory In
u many gamea, the Jacksonville high
arhool defeated Phoenia high achool
Friday night, 38-13. Jacaaunvlll, ran
up 11 point to 1 In the flrat five
mlnulea, and drew further away aa
the game progreaaed. Half-time acore
atood at 17-8.
Avrea of Jacksonville led In ecorlng
with 8, followed by Mitchell with 7.
Newlln waa high for Phoenia with 8.
The Jacksonville reaervea thumped
the Phoenli aecond aquad, 38-16. In
the preliminary, to make It a clean
sweep.
Lineups:
Phoentk Jacksonville
Newlln (6) P (7, Mlt-hll
Hill i) P 3 Johnson
Jacobs c . (61 Huenera
Ooodpaature (1) O (ill Graham
McRevnolda O 8 Ayrea
Substitute: Phoenllllensler.
tiarela Mini
HOIiYWOOD, lal.. Peb. I, (API
Oraflno Garde, rugued little Loa An
gelea Plllplno, pounded out a one
sided 10-round decision la.t night at
the l,efclnn stadium over Clorrtou Wei
lace, welterweight chaplon of Canada
Phone M3 Well naul away you)
refuse, tltj Uaullar Service.
RFATFN
WU I I 1-1 I
TWICE BY
TIGERS
IN CLOSE
L
Chemawa Indian school
the aecond of a two-
, "TV" T'Z?'
before a determined attack, 20-23, in
the laiit few minutes, with the acore
standing 34-12 against them, the In
diana launched a come-back effort,
and aa Tiger reserves were filtered
Into the game, drew up to 26-22.
Their laat minute drive proved too
late, aa Coach Bowerman sent Hayes.
VanDyka and Lewis back Into the
fray, and Host wick 'a free toaa, bring
Ing the vote to 20-23, waa the Istt
tally of the game.
The outstanding feature of the
rough, fast game waa the ball hand
ling of Kalama, Indian guard. Flip
ping the ball around with overhand
hook shots, as though It were a bae-
ball ,he was responsible for moat of
the sot-ups that his tram made. The
first half of the encounter waa faster
than most of the second, with both
teams exhibiting fast ball-handling
and short ahou. The tally at half
time waa 11-10, with Med ford In the
lead. This lead waa wldenod rapidly
In the third quarter, with the locals
then leading 31-12.
Van Dyke waa the outstanding of
fensive player with 11 markers, as
well aa making several nice assists.
Lewie, off on his shots, confined his
efforts to opening holes for hla team
matee. Hayea and Orow, alternating
at the Jumping post, both turned In
nice performances.
Ray Henderson's Toy Bulldog
from the Medford Junior high school
seventh and eighth grades, dropped
an exciting preliminary skirmish
against a vastly taller Prospect eighth
grade squad, 30-18. The locals led
through the early part of the game,
but were unable to maintain the
pace.
Summary;
Medford :
Lewis (1) f
VanDyke(ll) F
Hayes (4) O
Undley a
Chemawa:
Kalama (4)
Archambeau 3)
Sandervllle
' Christian
Baker (3) O AfraJd-of-Hla-Tracks 5
Bubs Medford: Grow (4), Etttn
ger (3), Chlldera (3), McKee; Che
mawa: Bostwlck (1), Roy Track (1),
Oreen (4), Red Elk (4).
Tigers Kke a Win
On Friday night the Tigers eked
out a 37-34 win over the braves In
a close, fast gams marked with hurd
checking and clever ball handling.
The Tiger regulara were leading the
Indiana 10-3 shortly after the start
of the second quarter, when Coach
Bowerman Injected his Sophomore
Shocks into the fray.
The Chemawa five had little trou
ble In overhauling this squad, and
the vote at half time stood knotted
at 11-all. The regulara entered at the
beginning of the second half, and
the score was tied four more times.
In the dying minutes of the game.
and Medford leading 30-24, Afrald
Of -Ills-Tracks, Chemawa guard, loop
ed an overhanded shot from the
edge of the floor which flicked the
net and apparently tied the count.
Referee Ivan Harrington ruled that
the Indian had been out of bounds
when the shot was made, and ordered
lie tally. Most of the crowd were not
aware of this, and when Baker, pint-
slued Medford guard, sunk a foul
that seemed to extricate the locals
from a tight snot, a roar of approval
greeted hla efforts. The gun ended
further scoring.
Summary;
Medford: Chemawa:
Lewis, 5) F Archambeau (8)
VanDyke6) F Kalama
Hayea (A) O Sandervllle (3)
LlndleyO) Q Christian (0
Baker (7) O Afrald-of-Hts-Trarks, 3
Substitutions Medrord. B. Ettluger
(1), McKee, Chlldera, Orow, Santo.
Chemawa made no substitutions.
BY ASHLAND, 29-1 5
Ashland high kept 1U conference
reoortl clean last nig tit by defeating
Klamath Falls. 35-10,
The score was tied at the half, 11
11. RVlnato, Klamath guard, with 11.
and Mayberry. Anhland center, with
10, were Individual scoring aces, de
spite the faot Rginato waa banned
on fouls In the third period.
Klamath Falls loat Friday night, JQ
t IS.
ASHLAND, Ore., Frh. 8 AP
Afthland high defeated the Klnmath
Falls Pelicans. 30 to 14. Isst night,
Aahland, which Is undefeated this
season, haa only four more games
prior to the dlntrlct meet.
Too Tten.
After tan overtl:ne games. 37-37 and
30-W. when the regular plsylng time
ended In a 3A-3A deadlock, the Blue
Raidera of Mrdford and the Three -C
Headquarters teama decide- to call It
a day yesterday, and postponed hos
tilities. They wilt &,( aga'n some
time next week.
BULLETIN
PORn.A.Kr, Ore.. Peb. 8 (1T1-
eVuithern oevin Normal baaketeera
lost to Hop oom. fit -41 here tonight.
Hop Oold led, 30-31, at the half.
S.M.RM. Ore. Peb. 8 irp Al-
rla hth, defending stat haskethsll
champion,, defeated Salem high, to
la k'UIlt,
GAMES F
I Faces Own Kind
1 s5k 'Iff
H y v
VANDALS EASILY
PULLMAN. Waah.. Peb. 8. (UP)
Washington 8tAte'a baaketeers clicked
In the second half tonight to trounce
University of Idaho, 37-23.
The flrat half aaw the lead change
five tlmea, and the acore tied twice,
with W. S. C. allpplng Into a 20-16
lead at halftlme.
The Cougara aparked Immediately
following rece&fi, built tip a 10-polnt
lead and were never threatened again.
TROJANS DEFEAT
BEARS. 41 TO 35
BERKELEY, Cal.. Feb. 8. (UP)
Sam Berry's University of Southern
California basketball team evened the
series with the California Golden
Bears tonight by beating thn Nibs
Price team on their own court by a
41-35 score. ,
The teams were tied at half time
with 30 point each. The Trojans
opened the second half with a rush
that put them ahead and they never
loat that lead through the last 30
minutes.
Ray Olson. California captain, led
the scoring tonight with 13 points aa
U. S. C. centered Its defense on Ray
Balsley, whose 1ft points Friday night
sent the men of Troy down to a 30-37
defeat.
BASKETBALL
(By the Avtorliited Presa)
Purdue, 3B; Iowa. 38.
Nebrnska, 43; Mlnsourl, 33.
Ohio State, 44: Minnesota, 38.
Kansas. 43: Oklahoma. 36.
Armour Tech., 29; Michigan Nor
mal, 36.
City College of New York, 44; St.
Josephs, 37.
Indiana, 43; Chicago, 34.
Fort Hays, 35; Emporia Teachers,
38.
Arkansaa, 48; Southern Methodist,
40.
Texas. 38: Texsa Christian, 25.
Xsvler, 36; Alabama, 3t.
Susquehanna, 68 Delaware. 31.
Moravian. 43; Upsala. 37.
Wash burn, 43; Washington IT., 80.
Drake, 45; Crelghton, 38.
Wisconsin, 38; Butler. 34.
Utah Utah Aggies. 37; Brtghsm
Yoving, 33.
Friday Night Score.
Washington Bute 46. Idaho 39.
Willamette University 30, College
of Puget Sound 23.
Stanford 45. University of Cali
fornia at Los Angelea 33.
California UP. U. S. C. 37.
Monmouth Normal 35, Southern
Oregon Normal 28.
Oregon Proah 37, Oregon State
Rooks 25.
College of Pacific 38. University
rtf Nevada 37.
Waah tug ton Fronh 33, RcUlnghsm
Normal 26.
lllRh flrhonl "cores.
Tillamook 43. MrMlnnvllle 30.
Ashland 20. Klamath Falls 14.
Hood River 31. The Dalles 37
Corrallls 31. Astoria 31.
Roaebtirg 30. North Bend 17.
Willamette Frneh 37, Cams 3T.
NIAHST TO IVIIYTHIN
H 011.1,
MI
New h it,,, beautifully
wed batha end inowen, lot.ted
Powell Sheet opponte Union
Shop Cocktail Room
ATlsJ'-30' 08-
If. 50 . 1.00 .
0AIA0I MIVICI
fWUl AT OTAimi JTICET JAN KANCISCO
MAIVIT M lO,MANA0lN0.ONH
"MEET ME AT
DIXIE -MEANIE TO
HAVE HANDS FULL
Tomorrow night Ken Hollls, the
Arkansaa hoodlum who has hla first
wrestling match to lose in a Medford
ring, meets the Kansas Hurricane
Wayne Long, at the Armory In
bout which la expected to be a olaa-
aic of bitter blows, vicious slugging
and clever wrestling.
Hollls needs no introduction to
Medford audiences, winning all his
matches with the moat cold-blooded
display of shady wrestling ever seen
here, but Long la a newcomer. Ad
vance Information from ' Loa Ange
lea Indtcatea that the new man la
muter of 31 holds which he ap
plies with the cold venom of
snake. In hla barnstorming tour of
tno southern state he won every
match but one, meeting the best
men on the circuit. Only 34 years
old, he already haa learned that
the only way to handle the tougri
guya Is to get tough himself, and
he hna indicated that thla will be
his line of attack tomorrow night.
A return bout between Frank
Taylor, big and handsome Ohio
State collegian, and Max Olover,
the fire-brand from Detroit la the
middle event scheduled. Olover won
the last match by bullying Taylor
with low blows, hair pulling and
eye gouging. Taylor lost the flrat
round but took the second when
he became angered, only to lapse
Into hla usual good nature to drop
the deciding fall. He haa declared
that If Ltllard would give him an
other match, he would fail Into no
such error again. The bout will be
under the Australian system ' of six
10-mlnute ronnds.
Tiger Taskoff. the Bulgarian bully.
who haa become a Medford favorite
hate, will meet "Duke" Pettlgrew
of New Orleans, who comes hailed
aa the "Bone breaker from the cane
brakes." In the curtain raiser.
"I break heea neck," the Tiger
growled when told who hla oppo
nent was to be. The two men have
never met before, but Taskoff claims
to have heard rumors of Pettlgrew'a
prowess, and knows Just how to
atop the Louisiana pride ' In his
tracks. Thla match will also be
under the Australian rules, and will
start at 8:30.
The popular new low prices will
be in effect. Promoter Mack Lillard
haa announced. ,
FAVORITES LOSE
TO TIME SUPPLY'
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8. (API
Pound lng under the wire In record
time. Time Supply conquered
field of favorites today to win the
7600 San Antonio handicap at
Santa Anita park.
W. R. Coe's Pompey'a Pillar waa
aecond and H. C. Hatch's Ariel Cross
was third.
The mighty Discovery. Alfred O
Vanderbllt'i 1935 handicap cham
pion and a heavy favorite to win
todsy'a claasfc, finished a dismal
fifth, trailing behind the Foxcatcher
farms Rosemont.
With the largest crowd la the
history of Santa Anita park present,
Time Supply, flashing the sky blue
and gold silks of Mrs. F. A. Car-
reaud, Jumped Into an early lead.
He gave way at the half way point
to Prince Abbott, but rallied to
thunder down the atretch an easy
winner by six lengths.
BROOKLYN FLASH
DEFEATS PEACOCK
BOSTON, Feb. 8. (UP) Ed Sle
gel. Brooklyn speedster, beat out
Eulsce Peacock, negro sprint star
from Temple untverslty, , by Inches
to win the Major Brlgga 50-yard
daah before a crowd of 10.000 at
the 47th annual Boston A. A. track
and field gamea here tonight. The
time was 6.6 seconds.
Running In adjoining lanes. Slegei
and Peacock finished so close to
gether that the Judgea had to go
into a huddle before declaring the
winner. Ralph Metoalfe. Marquette
negro wan third.
IN IAN flANCISCO
hooked rooms, with colored
on San FrtKlece'i lei
Square RetUureM CoHee
Cliculetlag Ice Wat,,.
J0 UNOll
1.50 . 400 OOUeU
AT INT1 ANCI
THE MANX
S
AMERICA SUFFERSlCOAST STAR AND
TWO REVERSES IN
O A R M I 6 C H-PARTEKKTRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 8. (AP) The United
States suffered two major reverses
in tlie fourth winter Olympics today
aa the hockey team, strongly fa
vored to reach the finals, bowed to
Italy In a stunning upset, and Don
na Fox, pilot of the leading four
man bob -sledding team, narrowly
escaped serious Injury in a spec
tacular crack-up on the Olympic
chute.
These developments overshadowed
such other competitive results a
Canada's third successive' victory in
defense of It hockey crown and
the amashing triumph of Germany's
Chrlstel Crams In the slalom and
the combined down hi 11 -slalom skiing
championships for women.
America's hockey defeat came in
a bruising game that went to two
extra 10-mlnute perloda before Gio
vanni Scottl scored the goal that
gave the Italians a 3-1 victory.
For the first time, the Americana
found their unpopular but highly
effective heavy body-checking match
ed by the opposition and as a result
tempers were hair-trigger through
out the game. Ill-feeling cropped
out early and stayed late while par
tisans in the crowd, biggest that
haa yet turned out for the hockey,
alternately Jeered and cheered.
The defeat, first for the United
St a tea in three ma tchea, left in
doubt the final standing for the
first round-robin series.
BRUBAKER TO GET
E HOPE TEST
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. (UP)
Phil B rub a iter, the Dlnuba youth
who deserted ministerial studies for
the prise-fighting ring, reaches ft
cro wi roads of hla career here Fri
day night when he meets Klngflsh
Levlnaky of Chicago.
Although he haa slipped far back
since he fought Max Baer 30 rounds
at Re, 10 one hot afternoon, Levlnsky
Is still up front among heavy
weights snd l win for Brubaker will
Increase the youngster's prestige lm
meaaurably. His followers confidently expected
him to win by a knockout and look
to such t ' victory to serve as ft
springboard to throw him Into the
national picture a formidable chal
lenger of Joe Louis.
in
4 CUBS HOLD OUT
FOR HIGHER PAY
BAN rRAKCISCO. Peb. 8. (UP)
Joe Ot Magglo. the Pacific Coaat
league'a price contribution to big
league baaebal for 1936. la proving
one of the moat atubborn holdouta
the New York Yankees have experi
enced. The San Praclsco youth today aent
hla contract back to the Yankee head
quartera unsigned for the second time
thla year.
The flrat time he objected they had
not given him the customary 26 per
cent raise awarded youngsters moving
into tne main tent or baseball. Thla
time he wanta more than the 35 per
cent, which frtenda estimated would
have given him an annual salary of
8.000.
CHICAOO, Feb. 8. (UP) Four
Chicago Cuba were holdouts tonight.
two weeKs before the squad leaves for
Its California training grounds.
Chuck Klein, former National I en cue
champion slugger who has failed to
hit .300 in his two years with the
Cubs, reduced the holdout ranks to
day when hla signed contract was
received. Klein was understood to
have accepted 12,500 with a provi
sion for more if he returned to his
12933 form when he hit .359.
The holdouts are Galan. flashy left
fielder; Bill Lee. pitcher, who led the
league laat year with 20 victories and
six losses: Larry French, left hander.
who won 18 games last season but
who dropped two world scries con
tests: and Billy Jurges. excellent i
fielding shortstop but a weak hitter, i
GO TO MONMOUTH
MONMOUTH. Ore., Feb. 8. (AP)
O'Connell. dead-eye forward, scor
ed 17 points to lesd Oregon Normal
In a 35 to 38 victory over Southern
Oregon Normal of Ashland here last
night In a rough and tumble game.
O conneil, recently recruited from
the reserves, left no doubt as to his
first string rating.
The Wolves were ahead 31 to 16
at halftlme of the bristling game
which waa played under severe ten
sion due to the keyed -up feeling pro
moted by the previous game the night
before. Twenty-nine fouls were
called.
Leavens scored 10 points for the
Sons and Hardy six.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads
Are you a
STRANGER
your own home:
IT'S A FUNNY THING but most people don't half see their
own homes. We pass by both the fine points and the places that
need fixing, without a glance, without a thought.
Yes, we all do this until some day we decide to look around
and really discover the place we live in . . . Let's start with the
living-room. That couch seat how dingy and dull it looks. And
there's a rough place where the cat sharpens his claws. The little
rug in the hall is ragged and frayed. ("Why, that's a disgrace!)
And that table top certainly MUST be done over. The mantel
looks positively bare, since Ted broke that lovely green vase.
And all those magazines and papers what we need is a good
looking stand to hold them.
You see the point. Lots of little things need doing. And it
doesn't take lots of money to do them, one at a time. . . . Just
make & list of what's needed and then keep watching the adver
tisements in this newspaper for good buys at low prices. Now's
a fine time to find all sorts of good things for the house (Febru
ary for furniture!), thing's you've been needing a long time,
maybe, things you can have NOW without spending too much.
SENIOR FACULTY
TO PLAY JUNIORS
The creaking of old bones and the
popping of Joints, the wheeztrg of
labored breathing will greet tU fan
who attends the battle of the century
tomorrow night at the senior high
school gym. The senior faculty, gaunt
and lean with age, will toddle onto
the floor at 7 o'clock to tangle with
the Junior mentors for the purpose
of sending the Toy Bulldogs of the
lower school to Eugene next Friday.
The Juniors have won every game
played this year one against the
eighth grade, which they wheeled out
Thursday -night by a vote of 36-30
Ray Henderson, his rotund tummy
quaking like a well molded Jelly, did
his best to help his team win the
fray by fouling right and left so that
hla pets would have plenty of gift
tosses, but his work went for naught.
The red-headed flash, Nttsel. will
drop his math teaching long enough
to Jump center for the Junior high
squad. Tucker and Marshall will don
the panoply of war at forwards, and
Henderson and Coach Achlson are
expected to scintillate at guards. In
reserve will be Principal Menegat.
Coach Bowerman of the senior
squad was reluctant to give out pre
sume dope, but admitted the prac
tices were being held In secret. They
are so secret that he hasn't even al
lowed the team members to come.sl
though he admitted Principal C. O.
Smith had been working out on the
sly since last summer.
"I think those Juniors are going to
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Hite
Ken Hollis
vs.
Wayne Long
Frank Taylor
vs.
Max Glover
"Tiger" Taskoff
vs.
Duke Pettigrew
Seats on tale at BltOWN'S. Phone 101; OFFICE ST.VllONLltV
SUPPLY CO.. Phone S3! VALENTINE'S CAFE. Pnone Vt
try to throw In some ringers against
us." Bowerman said last night. To
counter this move, he win have
Thompson and Husong of the high
school fsculty armed with cleavers,
he said. The starting llnepp, he Indi
cated, would be with himself at the
pivot post. Finch and Ktrttey (the
latter playing under hair wraps) at
forwards, and with Mentser and Cope
at guards. "We figure we have the
advantage of about eight years on
them," Bowerman said.
Achlson Indicated that his tesm
would use the "double sleeper" style
of play, with one man under each
basket at all times. Bowerman coun
tered by threatening to use the quad
ruple sleeper, with two under each
basket, with Bowermsn playing a rov
ing game.
Klrtley has promised hla mentor
thst he will remain in the gams as
long aa Henderson does. Admlssoln
to this classic is to be one dime, or
a reasonable facsimile of the pants to
be worn by Cope.
4
Sharkey Loafs, Loses
In 'Comeback' Fight
BOSTON. Feb. 8. (AP) Jack
Sharkey, former heavyweight boxing
champion, nursed defeat today at the
second mile post on the comeback
road aa a result of his ten round
defeat by Tony Shucco, Boston Ital
ian.
The former champion showed
flashes of his former boxing skill,
but tossed away all chances of vic
tory by coasting through the ftrst
five rounds. The Judges' decision was
unanimous.
Two months ago Sharkey knocked
out Eddie (Unknown) Winston in
his first battle toward another big
time chance.