PAOE FOUR
TlfTCDFORD MATTj TRTBTTN"E, MEDFOKD, QftEGO.7, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936.
Corvallis High Wins State Quint Title; Routs Franklin 34 to 20
BIG BENTON FIVE
WINS DECISIVELY;
'B' CHAMPS THIRD
Bellfountaln
29 to 17-
Downs Mac Hi,
-Astoria Flashes
Real Form in Final Tilt.
SALEM, Ore- Much 31 (AP)
Corvallis high oopped the Oregon
high school basketball championship
tonight by decisively defeating Frank
lin high of Portland, 84 to 30. Prank
lln took second plaoa In the state
toumey. Bellfountaln. etate "B" league
champion, won third place by defeat
ing Mllton-Preewater, 38 to 17. Milt-onn-Preewater
took alxth place.
Corvallis led, 8 to 6, at the end of
a nlp-and-tuck first quarter and
boosted the lead to 17 to 6 before the
Portlanders could get going. Fraok
lln held a slight edge the rest of the
period but trailed 22 to 11 at mid
game. The smooth breaking attack ol
"Mush" Torson's giants from the
eollege city proved baffling to the
tall Portlanders, and the power be
hind the plays entertained an esti
mated 2600 fans to frenzy pitch.
The operation of the Corvallis quin
tet proved the type rarely seen on
high school floor, tournament of
ficials declared tonight. ,
Corvallis defeated a brilliant team
and played consistently throughout
the tournament. After an early quar
ter margin Corvallis commanded the
lead throughout and In the final
period played 1U additional three
men for the experience.
The work of warren, all-state cen
ter, proved outstanding while the
forwards, Pflugrad and Blackledge,
who were not named, exoelled in
their department for Corvallis.
Summaries:
Corvallla (34) " FCJ. FT TP
Pflu-rad. f - 0 3 3
Blaokledge, t
Warren, o
Druger. g
. .8 ,
8
8
1 13
0 10
8
0 0
Crockett, g
. 0
Totals
...14 8 84
TO FT TP
-817
Franklin (30)
Hansen, f
B. Nunncnkemp, f .
1 1
0 10
0 0
0 ' 3
Williams, o
Meek, g
Kemnltzer, g
Totals
.93 30
Personal fouls Corvallis: Pflugrad
2, Blackledge 2, Kruger, Crockett 8,
Hearing (sub.) Franklin! Hansen 3,
B. Nunnenkamp 8, Meek 2, Kem
nltzer 2, D. Nunnenkamp 8.
Bellfountaln (30)
Lerkln, t
8. Buckingham, t ,
FQ FT TP
.000
Keasler, o
Wallace, g
Hlnton, g
. F. Buckingham, f
Likens, g .....
., 0
Totala
..ll 7 39
FQ FT TP
-.118
MacLaughlln (17)
Monahan, t
Ireland, f
Roloff, o
. 1
. 1
. 1
, 1
risk. t
Rlnker, g
Kolberg, X
3
Totals 7 8 17
Bellfountaln went to work right
from the atart In Its game with Mllton-Preewater
but found plenty of
competition. The winners led, 14 to
8, at half time. Wallace, Bellfoun
taln guard, proved the spark-plug,
aided materially by Keasler, center.
Wallace accounted for 11 points and
Keasler eight. Kolbert, Milton-Free-water
substitute guard, garnered four
points, and was the only member of
the losing team to count for more
than one field goal.
Astoria, defending champlona, atag
ed a brilliant last period rally to win
from the Tillamook Cheesemakera In
consolation game, 43 to 90. Astoria
won fourth place and relegated the
Cheeaemakora to aeventh. Ted Sar
pola, again named all-star forward,
piled up 18 points for the Fishermen.
Astoria atArted atrong, leading 19 to
4 at the first quarter, but were ahead
but two points 17 to IS at half
time.
The Cheesemakers continued their
spurt In the third period and led, 30
to 25, aa the final frame opened. It
was then that Sarpola really went to
work, aided by koven and Kokko.
Benson of Portland had a hard time
defeating Salem to win filth ranking.
The Portland five held a alight lead
most of the way but the result wae
In doubt until the end. Score waa
SI to 3ft. Orett, Benson forward, waa
A HoMitwArFaaMrloiii
Completely Renovated
and Redecorated
HATII
With detached bath froml ft daily
With Bath--. from'ITSdaily
FREE .nwmmm
t A RAG t yt.""ttH
UJoielfanPabloi
llri!Tp-.nALAN)
fcMSq Central
Direction; ro hotcu
Jiau on Warn Ttiyhway
(SanPabhJlvmia)
directly tt20th.Street
How Teams Finished
SALEM, Ore., March 31, (AP)
Final rankings of teams partici
pating In the Oregon state high
school bssketball turnanuntt
First Corvallis.
Second Franklin of Portland.
Third Bellfountaln.
Fourth Astoria.
Fifth Benson.
Sixth Mllton-Preewater.
Seventh Tlllamookd.
Eighth Sal em.
Other teams entered! Roseburg,
La, orande. Bend. Ashland. Uma
pine, Mill City, Myrtle Creek and
Oregon City.
s
LAST HALF RALLY
DENVER, Colo., March 31. (UP)
Staging a great aecond half come
back after trailing throughout the
first period, the powerful Globe Re
finer" of McPheraon. Kansas, to
night defeated Universal Pictures of
Hollywood, 47 to 30, to win the
national A. A. U. basketball cham
pionship, i
Trailing at 30-16 at the half, the
Refiner turned on the heat after
the Intermission, and with their fa
mous "ftre department" style work
ing to perfection, repeatedly broke
under the Universal basket for cinch
shots. -
With Fortenberry, all-America cen
ter for the Refiners, Johnson, their
all-America forward, and the veteran
Tex Olbbons. playing hla ninth na
tional tournament, all hitting In top
form, the Ref inert seemed unbeat
able aa they aurged up and down
the floor, stealing the Universal
passes and repeatedly breaking Into
the clear for setup.
Prank Lubln. Universal center,
committed three personal fouls with
in the first 13 minutes of the game,
and thereafter was Ineffective In
guarding Fortenberry. alnce he obvl.
ously feared a fourth foul which
would send him from the game. He
finally fouled out with three min
utes remaining In the game.
Universal started at a furious pace.
and for a time seemed likely to
bring oft another surprise victory
such aa their quarter-final defeat of
the powerful Safeway Stores of Den
ver, whom they beat by one point
in the lest five seconds of play.
-
HANDED LACING
POOATELLO, Idaho, March 31.
Poc&tello high ashool's Indians, bat
tling neck and neok down the stretch
In their third thrilling game of the
state high school basketball tourna
ment, stopped a determined and dan
gerous Blackfoc$ rally late In the
final period and won the Idaho
championship here tonight, 33-18.
In a preliminary game, the Twin
Palis Bruins easily beat the Boise
Bravea 41-14 tor the consolation title.
Pocatollo started to work against
Blaokfoot n almost perfect form and
poured In seven of Its first nine trys
from the field.
The first period ended with the
score 11-4 for Pocaello, and the In
dians ncpt up the barrage under the
h&lftjended, 19-10, In their favor.
Blaokfoot came back strong In the
third quarter, scoring three field
goals to boost their tolly to 18 and
keeping Pooatello scoreless in the
period. Another field goal left the
Broncos only one point behind, but
Hsdley tanked one for the Indians
and It-ham added a foul toss just be
fore the final gun.
Twin Palls sailed through the Boise
five, leading 14-3 at the first quarter,
33-30 at the half and 30-8 at the
third period.
The Bruins played flawlessly and
broke through BoIm to score at will,
Andrews and Tutner leading In scor
ing with 11 apiece for the winners.
high scorer with 11 points. Salem
took eighth place.
Corvallis. to win the tourney, de
feated Ashland, 40 to 10; Astoria, 40
to lO; Bclirountaln, 34 to 2,V and
Franklin. 34 to SO. Teams competing,
which did not place among the first
eiKht, Included I Orange, Ashland.
Mill City, Myrtle Creek. Roaeburg.
Umaplne snd Oreon City.
XIAKtST TO fVERytHINO.
BURGHER S SQUAD
New In drew, bcsullluKy fMslwd foomv, with colored
bled belht snd ihowen, located on Sen Francisco' lemous
Powell Street oppoiKt Unrae, Square. RtiUiatent Cefle
Shop Cocktail Room Circa!. tine lea Water.
I ATI S ! ' J0 ' 00 ' M UNOU
(I SO . 1,00 . 140 . 4 00 OOUftJ
OAIAOI HIVICI AT INTIANfl
owtLi At of aeu
lUT.MANAOINQ.OWNII
'MEET. ME AT THE MANX"
OF
Tl
Named. All State Forward
for Third Straight Year
Corvallis and Franklin
Aces Listed.
SALEM, March' 31 (AP) Ted 6er-
pola, Astoria forward's performance
In his last gam of the tournament
Saturday, scored for him the highest
vote for first team forward and placed
bun on the all-state basketball team
for ths third consecutive year.
Corvallis placed Stewert Warren,
center, and Merle Krueger, guard, on
the all-state championship, while
Franklin High School of Portland
placed the other two, Tommy Hansen
at forward and Jack Kenrhltzer at
guard.
Strpola'e record at forward for the
former state champions, lists him as
only the second high school player to
be named all-state star three succes
sive years, Olen Sanford of Salem re
ceived that honor In 1030-31-33.
The second' team selection was
spread over five teams, Tillamook,
Benson. Corvallis, Astoria and Mac
Loughlln high schools. Blwood Moore,
Tillamook and Frank Marchl, Benson
high of Portland, were named for
wards; Henry Kokko, Astoria, center;
Elmo Crockett of Corvallis and Stan
ley Flak of MaoLoughlln. guards.
For the first time In tournament
history the coaches, officials and
newspapermen who named the all-
atar team selected the state B team.
Bellfountaln high school In Benton
county had three on that squad, with
Mill City of Marlon county, and Myr
tle Creek of Douglas county, each
one.
The selections were: John Selm of
Mill City and Stanley Buckingham of
Bellfountaln, forwards; Richard Keas
ler of Bellfountaln, center; Harry
Wallace of Bellfountaln and Darren
Copeland, Myrtle creek, guards.
SHIKAT VICTORY
NEW YORK, March- 3l( API-
Thrown badly off stride by what now
appears to have been an entirely un
scheduled "shooting match," moguls
of the wrestling Industry have adopt
ed a policy of watchful waiting be
fore moving to retain their most
cherished possession the heavyweight
championship.
Not alnce Joe savoiai took away
the title from Jim London, the
streamlined Greek, In Chicago, has
the Industry been so pathetically up
set. The "villain'' of the piece, of
course, Is Dick Shlkat, who made
Danno O'Mahoney well "Uncle" here a
couple of weeka ago, took away the
Irishman's crown, and fled the east
ern scene to tske shelter under the
wing of Al Haft, Columbus. O., pro
moter, who does a wholesale business
In wrestlers.
The situation la not entirely dear
but the consensus among grunt- end
groan experts Is that Shlkat, tired of
being a door-mat, decided to put on
a scenario of hla own. neglecting,
meantime, to Inform the proper au
thorities.
In fact, he wss quoted after the
OMahoney bout ss saying:
I hated to do It to Danno. ne e a
nice boy. I really felt sorry for him.
But they (the "trust") had been
pushing me around long anough."
There have been suggestions vnat
with Shlkat enrolled In Haft'a troupe.
the title may be expected ahortly to
pass Into the handa of Everett Mar
shall, the La Junta, Colo, grappler,
whoss claims to the championship
heretofore have fallen on deaf ears.
Crime Wave Ended
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 81. (AP)
Police Detectlvea Crisp and Teo
mana announced today that the ar
roat of three youths cleared up six
recent holdups here.
Seeks miltlnil Trip
SALEM. March 81. (AP) Florence
A. Runyon, Portland, filed with the
secretary of atate today for re-election
as Republican national eomrntttoe
woman from Omron.
in San FlANCISCO
men . manojco
OVER O'WIAHONEY
SIS GRAPPLERS
L
Pete Belcaatro, pacific coast light
heavyweight champion, who ham been
away from the local war tor several
months, returns tomorrow night
when he meets Norman Mack, color
ful and versatile Oklahoman on the
main event card at the Armory.
Toughened by a hard series of bout
m southern California, Belcaatro
claims to be In the best condition of
his career, and has promised to shoot
everything tomorrow night.
Loaded with new holds he picked
up while on. hla southern tour, the
big Italian Intends displaying them
all. Always a popular favorite with
local fans because of hla constant
action In the ring, he- is favored to
take Mack, regardless of that war
rior's lmpreaslvtt record In the middle
west and east,
On the middle main event Al Kara-
sick, Russian Lion and ex-ballet
dancer, will tangle with Prince Ml
hatlllas, of Bagdad, Arabia. The
prince, grandson to Caliph Tbn All
Hassan Ml hall lias, recently won the
all-weight championship of Arabia,
and Is considered one of ( the best
wrestlers In this country ' for his
weight (190).
Advance reports on the Arabian
state that be usually devotes his ef
forts to wrestling In the orthodox
manner, but that he becomes highly
outraged and dangerous when of
fended In the ring. In view of the
rough treatment usually dished up by
Karaslck, It is considered highly
probable that the prince will become
'highly enraged."
Mlhallllas Is a colorful character, ,
scorning the use of western hats but
sticking to the romantic looking Jew
elled turban to which he Is entitled
by Arabian birth.
On the opening card Dr. Barney
Oosneck, doctor of philosophy from
the University of Illinois, meets the
biggest of the three newemers to this
week's card, when he clashes with
Joe Marsh, power fu lMlssourlan. Al
though said to be a clever wrestler
when he wants to wrestle, Marsh Is
described ss an exponent of the bite
and slug school of wrestling thought.
Advised that he Is In for a rough eve
ning, Cosneck admitted that he was
not worried, but would treat any
meanlee In their own coin, much as
he treated Mike Caddock, boisterous
ex-gob from Honolulu, last week. On
that ocaaslon It took Cosneck but a
few minutes to dispose of the kicking
and gouging Caddock.
Promoter Mack Ullard has dee
scribed the card as one of the strong
est he has ever presented here. There
has been no rise In prices. The open
ing our tain will go up at 8:30.
SHOOTERS TODAY
Firing along the traps of the Med
ford Oun club will start at 10:30 this
morning and continue until late In
the afternoon at the registered shoot,
rain, snow, hail or sleet. It was an
nounced yesterday. ,
Asserting their virility In the face
of probably inclement weather, the
club members have promised that
"the show must ko on." At noon a
warm luncheon will be served on the
grounds.
The regular Oregonlan Telegraphic
events will be shot as usual during
the tournament. It waa said. Special
trophies being offered during the day
are expected to attract a large throng.
Officials of the club announced
that the public Is always welcome to
use the facilities of the club during
the shoots without anycharge for
membership.
Use Mat. Tribune want ads.
(anterkrg
O SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive down
town hotel where elegance combines with
economy. Rooms are comfortably furnished,
all with bath and shower. Convenient to shop
ping district and theatres.
Excellent meals at moderate cost.
The only downtown hotel with
4 btautiful pjivatt garden.
.50
3
,50
Two Pextool
Moo.
Twin Bdl
FREE GARAGE
ro rn.iNJiff.vr cvtsn
750 SUTTER
STR EET
Bnrta Tiylcsi uxl Joms
Geo. T. Thompson, Mutaget
T
E OUT 116-112
O'ER SENIORS
A fighting Sophomore track aquad
battled for top honors In the high
school rnterclass track meet Friday
afternoon and edged out a threaten
ing Senior aggregation 110 to 113.
The Junior class representatives were
hot on the tall of the upperclassmen,
with 110, In one of the closest track
meets registered on the coast this
year.
The Juniors and Senior took hon
ors In the 100-yard dash, Kunxman
taking the first heat In 1U for the
fourth year men, and Ettlnger romp
ing to the tape In the same time to
take the second heat for the Juniors.
Kunzman also took the 150-yard gal
lop, nosing out Llnnell, running Un
der Sophomore colors.
Llnnell vindicated himself In the
360-yard dash, when he overhauled
the flying Ettlnger down the home
stretch, Ettlnger crossing the line
second. Doty took first place In the
680 yard run for the Juniors, fight
ing down a desperate bid from Wer
ner, Sophomore. Todd took the three
quarters of a mile run for the Jun
iors, passing Stocks of the Senior
squad on the home stretch.
Bowman, Sophomore star hurdler,
made It a clean sweep in the obstacle
races, taking both the low and high
events. Goodman for the Seniors was
second In the low events, and Horner
took second In the highs, with the
benefit ol a six-foot start on the gun.
Horner's performance for the entire
afternoon was outstanding, he plac
ing well up In the high Jump, broad
Jump and obstacle runs.
Eld on Grow, Sophomore end on -ne
last yesr football team, and basket
ball center and guard, surprised his
teammates and the onlookers when
he took the high Jump with a leap
ol a feet 8 inches. Homer for the
Sophomores, Curry for the Juniors
and Doty, aleu for the Juniors, placed
high In the event.
The broad Jump went officially to
the Juniors waen Ettlnger oleared 18
feet. 6V4 Inches, hut Kunzman for
the Seniors best that distance by an
Inch and a half when he demanded
hla third try after that event had
been declared over. The Senior win
would not have made any shift In
the outcome.
Earhart, Senior contestant In the
shot-put and a dark horse In the
event, took high honors with a toss
of 40 feet, 7 Inches. Kunzman was
second, putting the 13 pound shot
30 feet, 8 Inches.
The last event on the program,
the discus throw, went to Erickson of
the Seniors, with a oast of 83 feet, 8
Inches .Santo of the Juniors was next
with. 77 feet, nine Inches.
Coach Bowerrnan declared himself
satisfied with the meet as a whole,
disappointed In certain performers
and pleasantly surprised at the work
of others.
On Wednesday of this week time
trials will be run to determine the
members who will Invade Kerby for
an Intcrscholastlo meet on Friday.
Report on Ditches
BETtfD. Ore., March 31. (AP) O.
C. Fisher, bureau of reclamation en
gineer, headed for Dcr.w today to
oomplete extensive studies of Irriga
tion canal and dam sites In central
Oregon. . .
Reads Northwest "Y"
TACOMA, Wash., March 31. (AP)
Dr. C. H. Fisher, president of the
Belllngham normal, waa re-elected
president of the Pacific Northwest
srea council of the National council
of the y. M. 0. A. at the annual ses
sion held here today.
Brill Metal Works, Inc.
GENERAL SHEET METAL
Furnaces OH Burners
109 E. 8th St.
Phone 418
SRI M
-WIS
"
BASEBALL
At Plant City. Fls.;
B.
Cincinnati 3nd team (N). 7
Buffalo (Int.) . I
Herrmann, Cook and Brtckaon; Se
well, Pomorakl and Phillips, Wasem.
At Tampa:
R. H. E.
Washington (A) ,
Cincinnati (N) 7 7 0
Dashong, Weaver and Bolton; Der
ringer. Nelson and Campbell.
At St. Petersburg, He.:
B. H. E.
New fork (A) 11 14 3
Boston (K) 3 8 3
Pearson,' Broaca and Glenn: Scott,
Lannlng, Cantwell and Lopes.
. At Miami:
R. H. E.
St. Louis (A) 0 8 3
Philadelphia (A) 73
Vanatta, Walker and Giuliani,
Reinsley: Ferraasl, Unchurch, Fink
and Savlno.
At Clearwater:
R. R. E.
Detroit (A) - .:,-,,, 10 "B 3
Brooklyn (N) . 1 S 4
Sorrell, Phillips and Hayworth;
Zachary, Leonard, Jeff coat, Parmelee
and Phelps.
At Sarasota:
St. Louis (N) 8 11 1
Boston (A) 5 8-8
Parmelee. McOee, Wlnford and
Ogrodowskl; Grove, Marcum, Cascar
cella, Bowrs and R, Ferrell.
At San Antonio:
R. . H. E.
San Antonio - 4 13 4
Pittsburgh (N) 18 18 3
Muncrlef, Binder. Olezelbach. E.
Miller and Payton. Spenoe: Blanton,
Bush, Browne and Todd, Padden.
. At Se bring, pis.:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia (N) 18 30 a
Newark (Int.) 8 S 1
E. Moore and Orace: Splttler, Mil
ler, R; White and Baker.
At Pensacola, Fla.: fi
R. H. E.
Chicago (N) 3 7 8
New Tork (N) 9 11 3
Warn eke. Henahaw and Hartnett;
Hubbell, Fltxslnunona and Manouso,
Donning.
At New Orleans. La.)
R. H. S.
New Orleans (B) 8 0S
Cleveland (A) 8 8 1
Wetherell, Hvldos, Drake and Autry.
Kelt; Phillips, Harder and Oeorge,
Sullivan
i '
New Card Coach
PALO ALTO, Calif., March 31.
(AP) "Big Ben" Wlnkelman. for
mer high school athletlo director of
Fort Worth, Texas, will assume duties
April 8 as baokf leld coach of Stanford
unlveralty football teams.
"I'm Goings and I'll
MORGAN'S HAND, tight
on her wrist, couldn't hold her
back now. Nor his pleas.
"Listen to me, Iris," he was
saying. "You've been brought
up here in an atmosphere of
the nineteen hundreds with a
sort of fairy tale belief in horn
esty, simplicity and romance.
"The world your aunt's tak
ing you to isn't like that.
You'll like Iris and Morgan and the other characters in
Qolden Rain
Martartt Widdemrr's story of the girl who had to discover the '
world's "pleasures and palaces" for herself even at the risk of
upsetting some staid old family traditions.
Starts Thursday, March 26tli
. . IN THE . .
MAIL TRIBUNE
20 NET ASPIRANTS
AT
Tennis Is under way at the senior
high school with spproxlmately 30
aspirants for the regular team now
engaged in battle on a ladder tourna
ment to select the five ranking play
ers for match play. The latter waa
started early this month and Is (till
In operation.
Thee team will meet tennis squads
from various southern Oregon schools
during April and May. Prospects for
the team, with four membera gone
from last year's aquad. la not too
bright. Cope, Brown, Cpas and Fader
from the 1935 team are gone, leaving
only Herrled. who will probably take
No. 1 position this year.
The eight highest men In the lad
der tournament will be on the tennis
aquad, with the leading five chosen
for match play. Some of the out
standing players entered In the tour
ney ere Carter, Y. Maruyama, Hed
burg, K. Maruyama, Herrled, Weath
erford, Nakaglrl and Fatton.
The positions of the players on the
ladder at the present time are: (1)
Nakaglrl, (3) Hedburg. (3) Deaver.
(4) Valuer, (5) Patton, (8) Prultt,
(7) Mole, (8) Herrled. (B) Holloway,
(10) Bullls, (11) Carter, (13) Dennl
son, (13) Y. Maruyama, (14) K. Ma-
MEDFORD ARMORY .
Monday Mite
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Norman Mack
Mihaillia.8
rnnce minai
vs.
Al Karasick
Joe Marsh
Dr. Barney
Cosneck
seats on tale at BROWN'S.
SUPPLY CO.. Phone 021
You're going to meet hard cold
people, who want to get where
they're going and don't care
whom they wound to get there.
You won't be equal to them
you'll be gobbled up. in a
month."
"You sound as if I were go
ing to darkest Africa among
the savages," she protested. "I
can take care of myself and
that's all there is to that!"
ruyama, (18) Weatherford. (18) flltm
croft, (17) Roberts. (18) Faake, (ij,
Stewart, (30) Henaelman,
H. F. Cope of the high school fac
ulty Is coach of the tennis team this
STEELE ALL SET
FOR RISKO BOUT
SEATTLE. Wash., March 31. (AP)
Freddie Steele of Tacoma will get
his big chance In ths fistic business
here Tuesday night when he meets V
Eddie (Babe) Rlsko of Syracuse. N.
Y., world's middleweight champion!
In a 10-round non-title fight In the
civic auditorium.
By beating Rlsko, aa he has 77 of
the 84 opponents he hss met since
1030, Steel can climb to the No. i
challenging position for the crown.
In his five years of professional bat
tling, Steele has scored 88 knockouts,
won 41 bouts by decision, fought
five draws and lost two battles. He
has knocked out 19 of his last 37
opponents.
Both boys likely will scale about
161 pounds. The Tacoman'a uaual y
fighting weight Is between 158 and,
157, but to meet requirements for the
non-title fight he had to guarantee
more than 160 pounds.
Phone 101; OFTICE STATIONERY A
VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 278
Win Out!"