PTfOE FOTTR
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD, QKFOOy. STJNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 193(5.
Staters Swamp Cougars 4 1 to 26, to Keep Slim Chance for Title
UST HALF RALLY
ROUGH VISITORS
W. S. C. Leads at Half Time
1 27 Personal Fouls
Called Palmberg High
Scorer.
CORVALMS. Ore, Feb. IS. (AP)
Oregon State's defending champion!
of northern division basketball honor
swarmed over Washington Btate In a
eecond ha'.t attack tonight to win, ei
to 26. Mldgame acora favored the
Cougars, 18 to 18. The win left the
Beavers aa the only team with a sem
blance of a chanca to overtake tns
top-place Washington huskies.
. Piimbnr. Oreeon Btate forward.
nosed out Holatlne, Cougar forward,
for acorlng honora tonight, Jne lor
mer piled up 18 points, Holstlne 14.
Twenty-seven personals were called,
19 of them on Washington. Eleven
of Oregon State's polnta came by the
Jree-throw route.
, The defeat was the Cougare' sixth
of the season. Oregon Btate baa lost
four.
Washington's 40 to 09 victory over
Jdaho tonight apparently made Ore
gon State's triumph futile as far as
the 1038 honors are concerned, al
htough mathematically the Beavers
still have chance. Washington la
unbeaten In 10 conference starts.
Lineups and summary:
W. 8. C. (28)
Holstlne. If.
Johnson. If. w
TO
FT
4
0
. 0
' 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
1
t
1
. 1
1
0 '
0
0
0
C. Carlson, rf.
Nelson,
Kellstrom. e. .
Dahlke, )g.
Damoskos. If.
Hooper, rg. ...
Terry, rg. .
Totals ....
11
O. 8. O. (41) " TO FT TP
Palmberg, If. 6
Tuttle. rf. - 8
Con It ling, o. .......... 1
Kidder, o. - 0
Folrn. Ig. 1 4
Kebbe, Iff. - 0
Uergstrom, rg.
Lyman, rg.
Totals ......
16 11 41
Friday1 Game
CORVALLIC, Ore., Feb. 15. P)
Oregon Btate college reaped 15 points
from gift lane for the margin of a
S3 to 36 win over Washington State
college last night.
, The teams play her again tonight
Oregon 8tate at 1 11 haa an almost lm-
preoeptlble ohanoe to win the north
ern division champlonahlp, but wash
Jngton State' hope faded entirely
nith lta fifth defeat.
Welly Palmberg, loose-Jointed left
hander, ptoked up 1 points for the
Beavers to remain slightly above the
per game average of Bobby Qaler who
set & new high scoring mark laat sea
son. Oregon State methodically gained a
V7 to 13 hatftlme lead and then ex
tended It at the start of the aeoond
half before the Cougars narrowed the
FM-
The game vn somewhat ragged. Of
Uie 34 personals, 22 were on the cou
gar. The Cougar matched goal for goal
with Oregon State, but gained only
nine polnta from free throw.
BRUBAKER EASILY
BEATS LEVINSKY
8AM FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. (AP)
Student for the mfntMry a year ago.
Phil Bn i baker, 31-year-old Caltforn
lan. became an outstanding heavy
weight prospect today with hla de
cisive 10 -round victory over Klngflsh
Levinnky of Chicago.
While a crowd of v0ro than 7.000
fans cheered him on the former col
lege of the Pacific student punched
rough and ready Levtnsky around the
ring laat night, twice ernt htm
sprawling to the canraa and easily
won eight rounds.
A right to the Jaw sent Chicago's
flahpeddler tumbling In the second
round.
He went down agiiln In the seventh,
this time from a right upper-cut to
the chin. Garb time the Klngflsh
bounced up before a count could be
started. But not many opponents
during a long campaign have had
him on the floor.
Virtually a green hand In the punl
llftio profriwton, Br u baker revealed
terrific punching power and boxing
akill and completely outclassed nil
veteran rival.
ASHLAND BEATEN
Blf PASS, 24 TO 16
O RANTS PKSS, Feb. 144v
Mufh-heaum Grant Paa high school
rngers toppled the league-leading Aeh
laud urirr.ltee here l.iat night 34-lfl
fif the Or:rrlleV flrat confereiu d.'
feat, of the araaon.'
The loceU held the edge through
moat of the game aa Holloway emerg
ed with high point honors, tallying
llmarks. rYtwltr scored 0 for Ashland
Ashland Junior high achool won 17
IA from the local rnwhrnni.
Use Mali inbmie want ads.
MEDFORD SCORES
30-22 WIN OVER
With an exhibition of the finest
basketball they have shown all year,
the Med ford high achool Tigers laat
night flashed a deceptive offense
and a rock-lined defense In trimming
the Or ants Pass Cavemen, 30-23, In
a fast game here. The Cavemen of
fense which Friday night mowed
down the fast-breaking Aahland
squad, was alow in getting started and
the locals lead 12-a at the quarter.
Shortly after the start of the sec
ond canto, Holloway, Climate City cen
ter, hit a- fast striae and sunk four
baskets In a row before the locals
could tally again, boosting tbe count
to 12-10, the closest In the game. Van
Dyke, Tiger forward, waa outstanding
In the fray, looping overhand set-ups
to his companions and running wild
on hla shota from near the foul cir
cle, amassing 13 markers. Holloway
tied that figure at 13 also, but his
teammates couldn't get working.
Lewis, off on hl long shots, gathered
seven points under the net and on
gift tosses for second high honors.
The win gives tue Tigers a better
foothold on the southern Oregon title
race, after they had seemed virtually
out of the picture. Two wins over
Grants Pass in the second leg of the
tourney, and a win over Aahland, one
out of the two Impending games,
would put them In a tie with the
leading Llthlans, while two stralgh'
wins over that outfit would give Med
ford the edge In the sprint down the
home stretch.
the preliminary encounter the
Lincoln grade school toon the Jackson
lads. 10-8. On Frldiiy night tbe Roose
velt grade school tefera detested the
Prospect grades.
Summary of last night's game:
Medford Grants Pass
Van Dyke (13J....P. (1) Harard
Lewis (7) F. . (3 Burden
Hayes (0) e.- C (13) Holloway
Ettlnger ..Q .. (3) Stocks
Baker (4) ....... G ......... Madden
Substitutes: Med ford McKee,
Chtlders, Bowman, Hegberg, Grow,
Santo, Werner. Grants Pass Jack
son. Llttrell, Powert (3), Gtlmore.
TIGERS,
41 TO 20
A high flying Froah team from the
University of Oregon Friday night cir
cled the Med ford Tlgera during the
first' quarter, but drew rapidly away
in the second frame and thumped
the locals, 41-20, In the fastest game
seen here tills year.
Bob Smith, star halfback on the
Medford state championship football
team but now at the university, paced
both teams with 10 markers, and hla
feeding to his teammates accounted
for many more Froah tallies. Ray
Lewis, switched from forward to guard
for the battle, was high for the Ti
gers, amassing eight points before be
ing clmsod from the fray with four
personal fouls.
The Froah worked smoothly and
swiftly, taking the ball under the
net with such precision that they
found It unnecessary to bomb the
hoop from outaldo. dropping moat of
their tallies through from under the
basket. Using a man-to-man defense,
they forced the Tlgera Into the outer
court and checked them tightly
through most of the frsy.
Starting a last quarter drive, the
scrappy Tigers stood on even terms,
each team getting 10 polnta In that
period, the Froah boosting their count
from 31 to 41, and the high achool
team tipping their total from 10 to 30.
Sum Van Dyke, playing an out
standing floor game and feeding the
ball to tenmmatcB frequently, retired
from the game during this canto, suf
fering from a bad cold. Coach Bower
man. In ordering Van Dyke to the
bench, did so to protect him for laat
night's Grants Pnaa encounter.
Laddie Gale, high scoring Froah.
waa held to nine polnta, but his floor
work In feeding to companion whs
outntandlng. With Gale and Smith.
Fouts played an outstanding game,
sinking nearly every corner shot he
attempted. He tallied seven markers.
Summary:
Pro.. Tigers
Johanaon (4) ..... F ....... (4) Van Dyke
Fouts (7) P..- Grow
Gale (0) C (2) Hayes
B. tfmlth (10) O (8) Lewis
Anet (A) O (4i Baker
Substitutional Mod ford McKee
Santo, Chlldrrs. Wllnon, Bowman, Et
tlnger. Froah Phelps (4, O. Smith
(1). Nllsen.
4
PFATT1.K. Wash., Fvb. 15 (AP)
Waahingtnu'a uuheaLcu Huaklra ran
their Hat of basketball victories to 10
straight game her tonight by romp
ing over the hapless Idaho Vandals,
40 to 30. In the northern ri I vision of
the Pacific mast conference.
At half-time the aeor was: Wash
ington, 1)3: M a ho, u.
The Vandal, holding bottom spot
In the northern division standing.
Icoked hopile-,iy mitrlaMrd m the
flrat prtod, but rahird m the second
half to make the Huskies extend
Ihemwlve
Coach llec Edmundaon of Washing
ton took no chances on the Idaho
team springing an upset and he kepi
hla five "iron" men on the floor until
the gun ended tne game.
It waa Washington's aecond win of
the aerlr over the VanriAla, who were
beaten, M to 90, laat nlglu.
SQUAD
TEAM NAB HONORS
First Title for America Won
Norway Gains Team
Laurels Hockey Chance
Slim.
OAKMTSOH-PABTBN fROHEN, Ger
many, Feb. 15. i7P) Thanks to her
bob-sledders, the United States cap
tured lte first championship of the
fourth Olympic winter games today
as honors otherwise rested with Nor
way'i great Sonja Hente, Great Brit
ain's hockey team and Sweden's In
defatigable ski runners.
Just when It appeared poaslble that
America, the 1033 Olympic team
champion, would be shut out In the
distribution of gold medals, Ivan
Brown and Alan Waa h bond of Keene
Valley, N. J., raced to & sensational
triumph In the two-man bob-sledding
championship with the aeoond
American combination of Gilbert Col
gate, Jr., of New York and Dick Law
rence of BrancbTllle, N. J., gaining
third place.
The American hockey team, how
ever, lost all but the slimmest kind
of a chance to take the title when It
played a acoreleas tie with England.
The deadlock also shut out Canada,
winner of all previous Olympic hock
ey championships.
Three overtime periods failed to
crack the strong British defense, back
ed by tbe Canadlan-traLned goalie,
Jamee Foster. The Americana still can
tie England on polnta but unless they
beat Canada tomorrow by a large
score to overcome England's advantage
In the goal records, today's draw
clinched the title for Oreat Britain..
The 14 polnta scored in thla event
plus two more credited to Mart be 1
Vinson, American tltleholder, for fifth
place In the women's figure skating
championship. Increased the United
States' total to 314, good for fifth
position In the unofficial team stand
ings.
Norway definitely has clinched the
team honors. The Norsemen had gath
ered 139 polnta against 1 18 for Ger
many tonight and seemed destined
to score heavily tomorrow In the akl
Jump In which Blrger Ruud will be
defending tltleholder.
HE DID' IN 10
DISTANCES FIELD
AT SANTA ANITA
SANTA ANITA PAFK. Arcadia, Cal.,
Feb. 18. (UP) "He Did," s black
colt owned by Mrs. Silas B. Mason,
today plowed hla way around a mud
dy oval to win $36,000 In the aecund
enewal of the Santa Anita drrby.
"He Did" came up at the first quar
ter and never again waa headed by
my of the 10 classy three -year-olda
entered In what may be cluniwd is
preview of the eKntucky Dnby.
"He Did," an entry with Valevlc
torlan. another Msjoq colt and the
1'eavy favottte. be fori the D.rby. pa.tf
eA.30 to win, $3.00 tc place -nd 3.3u
,t aliow.
Valiant Fox. owned by N. W.
Church, was second. Gold Se?ker, a
brown filly frojti the Fxcatchet
farms, placed thlr.l a long Ahot 26
to 1 In the betting Goldieker paid
hlf backers $10.40 to show.
"He Did," ridden by Jockey Wayr.c
Wright, set a grutl.'nr; pace as he
galloped through unkle-dcop mud on
a track made heavy by alm;s a wecK
of constant rain. The tlt..e aaa
1 :40 a-s for the mile and one
rlxteenth. Hood River Helpless
Before Salem, 42 - 26
AAIJIM. rb. 19 (aThe Sam
hlri school quintet came to lite In
the second half o It game with Hood
Rlrer here last night to drfau the
Applplckere 43 to 36. Salem led 19
to ia at the halt,
SalaHTHTt and SVkoptl, Salem for
wards, scored 13 and 13 point re
spectively. Oeborn waa high for Hood
River with six counters. I
AUT TO tVI.ytHlNOr
HOTEL
I 1
New h eVtss, be.utiMy
W bath, end snowtn. located on Sen F,.,l-. I..
Powtfl Street oppe,fte LU
Sp Cocktail Roo
Iatis!1-5' t06'
llJO . 1.00 .
OAIA0I lltVICI Al INTIANCI
'ow'ILLA.TjrA"fu mt" "ANcuco
HAIVI M TOr.MANAOlMO.OWNti
"MEET ME AT
FACE TOUGH FOES
Since November 36. last year, Kon
Hollls haa fought In Medford wrest
ling eventa without once undergoing
, defeat. On that date he thrashed
Toots Estes, and since has battered,
slugged and bit his way to wins
over some of the outstanding wrest
lers on the west coast.'
Several - weeks ago. In Klamath
Falls, Hollls was matched against
Frankle Peck, colorful San Francis
can, and Peck knocked him out of
the ring to take the match. Can he
do that again tomorrow night? He
thinks he can, and the battle Is ex
pected to be one of the beat In
recent months. It will be the main
event at the Armory.
The middle main - event stars
George "Wildcat" Wilson, former all
Amerlcan football player from the
University of Washington Just re
turned from the ' Continent, and
"Duke" Pettygrove, the bone-breaker
from the cane brakes near New Or
leans. Wilson Is rated one of the most
colorful grapplers In the big time,
featuring drop kicks and sonnen
bergs. It was with a sonnenberg
that he lost his last appearance
here, when he missed his opponent
and mowed down a ring post to
knock himself colder than an Es
kimo's nose. Pettygrove, who haa
watched Wilson perform, believes
that he has a defense that will stop
Wilson that cold again- tomorrow
night.
The opening tangle will feature
Ted Christy, vlsclous Los Angeles
muscle mangier now barred from
California rings for dirtiness, and
Wayne Long, young "Kansas Hurri
cane" who came within an ace of
dumping Hollls last week. Cjirlsty
haa , gained the reputation of one
of the most unscrupulous sneer and
amear artists. In the ranks, with
shady wins over many good oppo
nents. Long showed last week that
he Is cnpabln of taking care of him
self In such scuffles, dishing out
the rough stuff as fast as he takes
it.
The first two bouts will be under
the Australian system of six 10
mlnute rounds and the main event
will be American system, two out
of three falls or one hours time.
Promoter Mack LI Hard hue an
nounced that the new low prices
will be In effect.
LOCAL SHOTS TO
CONTEST TODAY
At least 30 and probably more trap- ,
shooters are expected to line up for
the registered Pacific International
Trapahootlng association eventa at
the Medford Gun club grounds today, j
Four 25 -target handicap events, 13 :
pair doubles, a special tkeet event at
SO targets and a team shoot between ;
Capt. Jack Porter's squad of 17 and
Oapt. Eddie Dximo'a men are expected
to keep the fire re busy through most
of the day. v
The club has arranged to conduct
the team shoots once a month. Laat
month. In the first o1ley: Porter's
squad popped out a precarious win
when they shattered Just three more
birds than did Durno'a outfit. Durno
and hla squad of musketeers will be
prepared to avenge themselves today.
In view of the fact that a good
crowd la anticipated, luncheon will be
served on the grounds from 11 o'clock
until 3.
Trophies will be awarded to top
score on the 100, Shogren added birds
system, and special lunch counter
prime will go to low scoree. In each
event in the four 25-Urge t events
High gun and runner up on the' SO
In the two as-target event will re
ceive) trophies, as will high gun and
runner up in the 13 pair doubles.
Skcet honora will go to high gun and
runner up also.
Use Mall Tribune witfit ads.
WELDING
Are and Aretjlene Welding
EARL (MAO) McBEE
40 South Fir St.
YiiJ
fml,Ked ,,, i,K ..j
Square Re.Uereni CoWe,
Clicel.tie, Ice W.t.
' wo ngh
U0 . 4.00 ooou
THE MANX"
SrSl.l !fc-7
n . . pw - """nun
.(
LIGHT UPON WHAT
Of
0
(O. (J. C, Barometer)
"A team Is as strong as lta spirit
no stronger. The Oregon bunh
apparently had lost the old fire and
fight In there. They quarreled among
themselves, they failed to work to
gether aa a coordinated unit.
"That disorganization has been
brewing" for a long time since the
first of the basketball practice sea
son last December. It was really
brought to a head In the Husky
series when the Web foots were
soundly beaten by a great team.
"Mixed nationalities, combined with
a whole shipment of transfers. Is
responsible for the disintegration of
the 'Grenadier team. With such men
as Bud and Willie Jones. Roland
Rourke, John Lewis and BUI Dick,
sitting on the bench, as moat of
them did during the first of the
season, ill content Is bound to rise.
Especially Is" this so when their
places are filled by two Jewish boys,
a Negro and an Indian. And don't
get the Idea that the let term en at
Oregon especially welcomed the ad
dition of Howell, giant guard and
center to the first string, at least
not after they had watched him
play a few games and perhaps played
with him In some contests.
"Howell, who was really a big shot
for Hobby Hobson at Southern Ore
gon Normal for three years, undoubt
edly has a good deal of basketball
playing ability in his system, but
coupled with his brilliance of play
ing, is his obvious bad temper and
slowness of thought.
Lei bowl tz has the ear marks of
a truly great player but his temper
does get the best of him at times.
, "Patterson, the Negro center. I be
lieve is at heart a clean and sports
manlike player, but he Is at a dis
tinct disadvantage before any crowd,
either here or at Oregon, because of
his color.
"Dave Sliver, who waa very even-
tempered while playing for the
frosh last' year, tost his temper a
couple of times Saturday. Cliff Mc
Clean, tbe Indian boy, played a
clever and a clean game.
"The Web foots may pull out of it
yet but you can bet your sox If they
do the lineup will not Include more
than one or two of the transfers."
f-
Ohio Fighter wins
HOLLYWOOD. Cel., Feb. 16. (API
Joe Bauer, Cleveland heavyweight.
packed a wallop In his western ring
debut when he stopped Frank Wallu
11b. former gridiron athlete at Wash
ington State college. In the sixth
round.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
CROSSROADS FIVE
COMES TO FRONT;
AS DOES SALEM
By Associated Press
Hats off to little Be mountain high,
whose undefeated basketball team
won 15 straight games and the Ben
ton county B champions.
This little school at cross roads in
a forming district has only 33 boys,
but they live and eat basketball. They
defeated Monroe 43 to 28 to clinch
the- county title.
The team, coached by Ken Litch
field, must win the county tourna
ment and district tournament to gain
entrance to the state meet at Wil
lamette university next month. Oak
ridge of Lane county, the team that
knocked Be 11 fountain out In last
year's district meet, looms as the
strongest district rival.
Western Oregon puffed out Its bas
ketball chest after Salem defeated
Hood River 43 to 26 In the first mid
season game between eastern and
western Oregon teams. Only once has
the state basketball championship
gone to an eastern Oregon outfit
Pen die ton's 1931 giants. The Salem
Hood River game was as Indicative
as any one game could be, for each
quint ranks about tops In Its section.
Tillamook high labelled itself dy
namite by defeating Astoria high 30
to 39, and then came the Corvallta
team and downed the Cheese makers
33 to 26. Corvallls kept well out In
front in the district seven league with I
a 40 to 16 win over University high.
Roseburg continued Its winning
streak with a 28 to 23 nod over Myr
tle Point.
Another big upset waa North Pow-
der's 33 to 16 win over Baker high.
The Dalles looked impressive with a j
43 to 33 victory over Pendleton, but
only eked out a 26 to 33 win over an !
Improved La Grande team. Milton- i
Freewater's team also Is one of the i
stronger eastern Oregon outfits. j
The Bend high showed Improved I
form with a 37 to 17 win over Red- ;
mond, but Klamath Falls remained ;
the favorite to represent the district
in the state tournament.
Grid Rule Changes
. Argued in Secrecy
PALM SPRINGS. Calif., Feb. 15.
(AP) Rule-makers of college foot
ball continued a closed-door debate
today over possible changes In grid
iron procedure.
The group, members of the national
collegiate rules committee, discussed
various proposals, none of major lin
poitance to the average grid fan, but
it will be another 24 hours or so be
fore the conclusions of the body are
rnnounced.
NAMES .
in the NEWS
ONE of the first things a cub reporter learns is that
names make news. There are two kinds of names which
make news. Names of people. And names of things
products and services things which .touch you more
closely than the thunderings of a Senator or the esca
pades of a Prince.
Look through the advertisements in this newspaper
and you'll see names you've known most of your life.
Dependable names names that stand for value
announcing improvements in quality, improvements in
service, new and better ways to perform old household
tasks, ways to save money and raise your standard of
living.
Follow the news those names are making, day after
day. Read the advertisements regularly, and use them
as millions of other people are doing to keep up-to-date
in the world of goods and services; to save time,
effort and trouble in shopping; to help budget your
expenditures and get the most for your money.
2 COACHES FIRED
AT WISCONSIN TO
END CAMPUS ROW
MADISON. Wis- Feb. 18. (UP)
Two years of wrangling, Intrigue
and bitter personal feuds In tbe
Wisconsin athletic department ended
today when the university regents
fired Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, ath
letic director, and Dr. Clarence W.
Spears, head football coach, and
former Oregon football coach.
Out with them went , William
(Billy) Fallon, veteran trainer who
put whisky Into coffee served, the
football players between halves of
Important games.
Fallon said he had been ordered
to "spike" the coffee by Dr. Spears.
Liquor had come into the contro
versy previously when Dr. Meanwell
admitted giving whisky to two foot
ball players after the Northwestern
game last fall.
The housecleanlng was the most
drastic In the history of Badger
sports. It was followed immediately
by repercussions from the faculty
athletic committee.
In announcing their decision the
regents admitted that perhaps they
were being unfair to both officials
by discharging them.
"But," the governing body con-1
eluded, "the only way to restore har-
mony apparently is through a gen-1
eral housecleaning." 1
MEDFORD ARMORY
onday Mite
Ken Hollis
vs.
Frankie Peck
George Wilson
vs.
Duke Pettygrove
Ted Christy
vs.
Wayne Long
Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Phone 101 ; OFFICE STATIONtHV
SUPPLY CO. Phone 62: VAIXNTINE'S CAFE. Phone 37U
T
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 18
(UP) Whitman college basketball
team made It two straight over Wil
lamette bearcats tonight, 82-28.
It was the sixth straight confer
ence victory without a defeat for
Whitman, whitman led 19-12 at the
half.
1
Fights Last Night
NEW TORK, Feb. 13. (flpy Tony
Canzonerl, world lightweight cham
pion, knocked out Billy Hogan of
Orangeburg, N. Y., In the fourth round
of their scheduled ten-round non-
title bout at Ridge wood Grove tonight
ctfo do
COMRADE
tfflfyfSM F0S 0VE V6T5 H vv
YfffjfnM mo Have Bten O TO
ilmm 3 ws aho dome r.sL