PAGE FOTTR
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUyE. M"EDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRITj 5. 1936.
Oilers Rout Washington 48 to 30 in Olympic Basketball Tryouts
HUSKIES FOLD UP
SECOND HALF;
Towering Kansans Held
Even in First Periods,
Score at Will in Final
Offense.
NEW YORK, April . P) Thir
teen players from th McPherson,
Kbs., OUcr and the Universal Pic
tures of Hollywood assured them
selves of a trip to Berlin tonight whsn
they shot their way Into the finals of
the Olympto basketball tournament
at Madison Square aorden. The oilers
turned back the University or wasn'
lngton 48 to 30 after the Universale
had eliminated the Wllmeraing, ra
Y. M. C. A. 43 to 29.
In reaching the final of the Na
tional A. A. U. championships, the
Oilers, the title holders, staged a great
second half drive to eliminate the
last of the five college quintets. The
Unlversals, runner-up for the A. A.
U. crown, overpowered the Y. M.
champions with a slow breaking of
lense that got result from the start.
The two finalists will meet tomor
row night after tonight's defeated
Jives have settled the argument over
third place. Eight players from the
championship team and five from the
runner-ups automatically qualify for
the Olympic team while a fourteenth
player will be selected from the six
other teams that started competition
last night.
The Huskies offered the Oilers un
expected opposition for the first half,
trailing only 22 to 19 at the halfway
mark. They wilted under the national
champions' furious pace In the second
, session, however, scoring only five
field goals, two of them In the last
two minutes. ,
The Oilers were slower then usual
finding the range and found them
selves trailing 19 to 14 after 14 mln
' utes c: play In a nip and tuck affair
that saw the lead change hands fre
quently. The champlona then went
to town. They rolled In eight more
points before the end of the closing
session before Ralph Bishop broke
through to score for the collegians.
Coach Gene Johnson used every one
of his towering players but the com
bination made no difference in the
Oilers' sensational second half of
fense. Francis Johnson, brother of the
coach, led the attack with IS points
but Joe Fortenberry, six foot eight
Inch oenter, accounted for 12 and four
other of the players broke Into the
coring column.
The Huskies were unable to shake
Ed Loverlch loose as they did last
night, when he scored 20 points, but
he managed to sink four field goals
to lead the Collegians' attack.
4
BASEBALL
(By United Press)
At Columbia; R. H. B.
Detroit (A) 4 8 8
Cincinnati (N) 11 I
Lawaon. Klmsey and Hayworthi
HI lcher, Nelson and Campbell.
At Savannah: R. H. B.
Boston (N) 14 21
Bavannah (Sal) 7 2
Brown, Chltwood and Lewis; Fore
berg, Lowell and Levy.
At For mouth:
Brooklyn (N)
Portsmouth
IN 80-33 ROUT
OF KERBY SQUAD
The Medford high school track
team, running an Impromptu meet
against Kerby high achool here Sat
urday a f tor noon after the triangular
meet at Grants Pass had been can
celled because of rain In the Climate
City, turned In an 80 to 33 win
in the first complete dual meet the
local school has had In Its history.
Bobby Ettlnger was the Tiger star,
turning In three first places and
competing In the relay event to give
the locals a wide range In that event.
Grow turned In two firsts to tie with
George of Kerby for that honor.
Ettlnger romped In first In the
100-yard dash in 11.10, slow time
caused by a soggy track. He was
trailed by Crosby of Medford and
Boyd of Kerby. Ettlnger repeated
hla win in the 220, followed by Tycer
of Kerby and Crosby of Medford.
The 440 run went to Medford with
Llnnell finishing first In 68 seconds
flat, with George (K) next and
Wright (M) third. George won the
8S0 In 2.16.0, hotly trailed by Doty
and Werner of Medford.
The Tigers made a clean sweep In
the mile, with Stocka setting such a
hot pace In the first lap that be ran
the Kerby opposition Into the
ground, to win by a larg margin.
Davidson and Todd, hla teammates,
finished In that order.
The relay team, vlth Verblck aa
lead-off man, and Crosby and Ettln
ger running second and third with
Llnnell as anchor, finished 80 yards
in the lead.
George took the 70-yard high hur
dles, with Bowman and Luther of
Medford second and third. Boyd (K)
grabbed first in the low hurdles, with
Luther and Bowman finishing second
and third.
Ettlnger, in hla first broad jump.
cleared 18 feet, 8 14 llchea, far enough
ahead of the field for Coah Bill Bow
erman to withdraw him. Horner (M)
and Tucker (K) finished next.
Grow cleared i feet 11 Inches in
the high jump for first, with Wilson
(K), Curry (M) and Tucker ending
in that order. Grow also took the
shotput with a heave of 34 feet 4
inchea with Earhart (M) and Tycer
(K) tied for next.
Bussy of Medford took the discus
toss with a hurl of 80 feet, followed
by Erlckson (M) and Tycer K).
Dothy (M) and Boyd (K) tied at 10
feet In the pole vault, with Evana
(M) third.
F
DETROIT, April 4. (UP) On the
flashing blades of the Detroit Red
Wings, National Hockey league cham
pions, tonight rested this city's
chances of scoring a grand -slam In
major profeaatonal sport trophya for
the 1935-30 aeaaon.
Urged on by fmna, who for the
first time in modern sport history
know the thrill of possessing the
world's baaoball championship and
the professional football title, the
Red Wlnga take the ice tomorrow
night against the Toronto Maple
Leafs, determined to add the Stanley
cup to the already Imposing list of
titles that has gained for Detroit
recognition aa the "City of Champ
Ions."
R. H. B.
-..0 7 0
.... 0 fl 2
Barnahaw, Brandt and Phelps; Dun-
away, Donovan, P. Pucha, Decker and
Cramer, W. Pucha.
R. H. E.
15 13 0
...3 0 4
At Knox VI lie:
Philadelphia (A) -Knoxvllle
(S) -
Dietrich, Upchurch, Johnson and
Hoyea; OlUeaple. Bayer, HelM, Dahl
gren and Brandy.
At New Orleans: R. H. E.
Bt. Louis (N) fl 13 1
New Orleans (3) o 10 1
McOee, Heusaer and Davis, Ogrod
owskl; Wetherell, Drake and Autry.
At Waco, Texas: R. H. B.
Pittsburgh (N) 4 10 0
Chicago (A) - 2 8 1
Lucas, Tislrtg end Padden. Todd;
Phslpa, Chellnl and Scwell, Grube.
At Jacksonville R, H, K.
Baltlmor (Int) 4 11 1
St. Louis (A) 8 14 4
Moore, Viven and Spencer; Andrews
and Hcmsley.
At Montgomery;
PhlUdelphla (N)
Chicago (N)
R. H. K.
1 8 0
...11 15 1
Davis. Bowman and Wilson, Grace;
Lee and O'Dea.
At Birmingham; R. H. B.
Boston (A) 6 8 0
Birmingham ffli 18 1
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Oregon-Washington
Morttjnffe Oompanv
4.1 . renlrnl7l.lceme No. R-lflT
IV. K. Thomas MftT.
Cambridge Gets 13th
Win Over Oxford
LONDON, April 4. (AP) The fav
ored crew of Cambridge university
defeated Oxford for the 13th con
secutive time today In their tradi
tional boat race over the four and
one quarter mile course of the
Thames.
Oxford took the lead at the Craven
Step, but the stronger light blue of
Cambrlge ted at the half way mark.
Rowing strongly, Cambridge pulled
awe.y to win by five lengths.
OAKS KEEP LEAD;
Beaver Ace Hurlers Batted
From B(ft Seattle Grabs
Slugfest.
(By United Press)
Oakland won Its sixth game In
seven start Saturday to retain Its
pace-making post In the Pacific
Coast league race and to confound
further the critics who had picked
Bill Meyers' clubs as an also-ran.
Playing the same heads-up ball be
hind excellent pitching that has
marked their performance, since the
getaway last Saturday, the Oaks to
day mowed down the Los Angeles
Seals, 6-1. The game was in doubt
until the sixth, when the Oakland
entry unleashed a four-run attack,
aided by Leroy Anton's homer.
Jack Laroooa, a rookie with a blind
ing fast ball, scattered seven hits
and kept the Angels scoreless after
the third for hla second win of the
season.-
The Mission Reds kept a game be
hind the pace-makers . by beating
Portland, fl-3. As was the case with
the Oaks, It was a rookie, left-handed
Prank L&manakl, who turned in the
win. Hit hard at times, L&manakl put
on pressure In the tight places and
hurled courageously to score his sec
ond victory. George Caster, Portland's
No. 1 hurler, was batted from the
box.
Paul Gregory of Seattle also made
it victory No. 2 of the campaign by
chalking up a 7-fl win over San
Diego In a free-hlttlng contest. The
Indians battered PUlette for 13 safe
ties and sewed up the game with a
three-run splurge In the ninth. San
Diego also rallied In the last frame
but Gregory shut them off after one
run scored. "
San Francisco end Sacramento
were Idle because of wet grounds.
Coast Results
At San Francisco: R, H. E.
Portland 8 10 0
Missions - 6 12 1
Caster, Larkln and Brucker; La-
maaki and Sprlnx.
At San Diego:
Seattle
R. H. B.
7 18 8
San Diego 8 11 3
Gregory and Splndel; PUlette and
Kerr.
At Oakland:
Los Angeles
Oakland .....
R. H. X.
. 1 70
a io o
Campbell, Kimball, Lahtl and Bot
es rlnl; Larocca and Kles,
San Francisco at Sacramento post
poned, rain.
T
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Ang
eles, April 4. (UP) On a muddy,
alow track and . with chill wind
whistling through the stadium, the
University of California's Golden
Bear track team today soundly
trounoed University of California at
Loa Angeles, 87 to 34, In their dual
meet.
Runners, Jumpers end weight tot-
aera of the northern branch of the
state university piled up a total of
11 first places and three clean aweepa
to outclass completely their "little
brothers" of Los Angeles,
With exception of the pole vault,
in which Dick Valentine of UCLA set
a new meet mark with a leap of IS
feet, six inches, times and distances
In all events were below average. The
soggy track, which rolling and fill
lug had failed to dry materially after
last night's showers, forced runners
to sweep wide on the turns and
slowed every race.
PECK MEETS PETE
"The beat wrestling card I've had
In over six months" tt the way Pro
moter Mack LlUard describes tomor
row night's three-star card at the
Armory when Pete Belcastro, Pacific
coast Junior heavyweight champion,
tanglea In a rematch with Frankle
Feck, cement Jawed San Franciscan,
on the main event. .
Both men are clean mat artists as
are prince Mlhalakls, Arabian noble
man, and Dr. Barney Cosneck, Ph.D.
from the University of Illinois on the
middle event and Danny Savlch of
Utah and Frank Taylor of Ohio State,
who clash In the opener.
Two things distinguish each of
the gladiators; each Is raatj and clever
and possesses a world of holds, and
each Is clean. Of the six men on the
bill only one has ever started any
underhanded mat work on his own
volition, and that one, Belcastro, has
sworn off the dirty work for over a
year.
Without promising as much. Cham
pion Belcaciro has intimated that if
Peck takes tomorrow's fracas, the
championship belt will be at stake
for a future match. He has, however.
refused to post the trophy In the
coming engagement.
Each man on the card has his own
specialty. Belcastro features a giant
swing, his new rope-swing and back
body drop, and hla Mexican death
lock; Peck features a akuU crunching
bead lock and the Hammer lock; Ml
balakta has his own version of the
reverse Indian deathlock which he
has termed his "camel lock"; and Cos
neck relies strongly on a rolling wrist
lock and head scissors.
Savlch, former All-American foot
ball guard from the University of
Utah, relies on an old football spe
cialty, the flying tacke, while Taylor,
aso a football player, from Ohio State,
features a hold of his own, a wrUt
lock with which he flails the mat
with an opponent. It was with this
bold, and Tuffy Cleet as the mop,
that Taylor washed out a floor Joist
at the Armory several months ago.
There has been no rise in prices for
the all-star card, LlUard said.
4
COOPER WITH 139
HELD CINCH FOR
AUGUSTA. Da., April 4. (UP) Light
horse Harry Coopei, Chicago veteran,
ruled the Augusta National again to
day as the all-star field of 83 passed
the. half-way mark.
Cooper, who owns one of the most
consistent scoring records among
American professionals, proved his
consistency today by adding a 69,
three strokes under par, to an open
ing 70, to lead the field by five
strokes.
When the sun dipped, Cooper was
so far In front that two casually
good rounds should be enough for
him to win the title.
But if Harry should crack, there
are enough worthies in pursuit to
make sure he will not luck hla way
Into the title.
For Instance, at 144 are two dan
gerous foemen. They are Denny
Shuts of Boston, who won the Brit
ish open In 1832, and Bobby Crulck
shank, Richmond, who Is one of the
greatest players never to have won
a major title. Shute today had a
pair of 34's for 68, while Crulckshank
had 35-3468.
PINEHURST, N. 0 Apall 4- (UP)
George Dunlap, New York lnterna
tlonallat, today further established
himself as one of the world's finest
amateur golfers when he won the
annual north and south amateur
championships for the fourth year In
succession.
Dunlap'a victim today was Acqui-
alla Giles, New York, and the score
waa 8 and 7. He rolled over the
Manhattan club player Just aa easily
as he did his other final round oppo
nents in 1931, 1933. 1934 and 193S.
U. of O. Game Postponed
EUGENE, April 4. (AP) Rein
forced a postponement of Oregon's
opening baseball game this week be
tween the University of Oregon and
Pacific university. The season, weath
er permitting, will be started Tuesday
when the Webfeet play Oregon nor
S
LAURELS TAKEN
BY
SQUAD
EUGENE, Ore., April 4. () The
Oregon swimming team retained Its
northern division coast conference
championship here Saturday by out
scoring Washington, Washington
State and Oregon State.
The Webfoots, taking every first
place except one, scored 65 points.
Washington rolled up 26, Washing
ton State 18, and, Oregon State 10.
. Idaho did not enter.
Two coast records were shattered
Jim Reed, one of Oregon's entrants
In the recent N. C. A. A. meet, crack
ed his own mark of 1:46.5 In the 150
yard backstroke by three and five
tenths seconds, winning over Burns
of the Beavers by four yards.
The Oregon medley relay team
shaved four-tenths of a second off
their own coast mark in the 300
yard event.
The only event In which Oregon
didn't take a first place was the 200
yard breaststroke, which went to
Caddey, of Washington.
Bert Meyer, Oregon's No. 2 diver
from Oswego, scored an upset by de
feating his teammate and former
champion. Bob Chilton, In the three
meter fancy diving.
T
HALTED BY RAIN
GRANTS PASS, April 4. (AP)
Because of track conditions after last
night's heavy rain, the triangular
track and field meet here with Med
ford and Kerby slated for this after
noon has been called off, Principal
J. P. Swlgart announced this morn
ing. He satd a new date had not yet
been selected.
ELKS THIRD CCC
Ths third mlxup of leather flind
ers of four elimination bout to de
cide who will llsht on the bit open-
air finals In May will be staged at
the Ess temple Thursday night,
April 9, when the cream of the CCC
flKhters of the Medford district ciasn
The fourth and final entanglement
will be held on April 28. The win
ners of the four previous bouts will
then be brought together at the
Elks picnic, which will be held at
the picnic ground on Rogue river
sometime in May, as soon as tne
weather permits.
A short lodge session will precede
Thursday night's scumes, and Lieut.
Boy D. Craft has promised some of
the fanciest glove tossing to date.
Northwestern Mermaids Win
DETROIT. April 4. (AP) North-
western university won the midwest
section of the national intercollegiate
women's telegraphic swimming meet.
It was announced today.
Ryu
HOTEL
A plctunt
nd comfort
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which to
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E.A.Ftttli
Manager
1st :l 3 : 8aa
A
Oe Mall Tribune want ads.
WEE!
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Mite
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Frankie Peck
Prince Mihalikas
vs.
Dr. Barney
Cosneck
Danny Savich
vs.
Frank Taylor
SeatB on tale at BROWN'S. Phone 101; OFFICE STATIONERS ft
8UPPLV CO.. Phone 52, VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 879
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4. (UP)
Floyd (Babe) Herman, hard hitting
Cincinnati Reds outfielder, arrived
here today by plane from Olendale.
Cal., scrawled his name to a one
year contract and ended his holdout
siege. He was the lsst Cincinnati
holdout.
General Manager Larry McPhall did
not reveal Herman's salary but said
It "would run Into five figures." If
he has a good year, bonus agreements
In the contract will bring his salary
almost to wheiV It stood before he
was brought here from the Pitts
burgh Pirates last year, MacPhall
said.
CAGE COACHES VOTE
FOR JUMP RETENTION
NEW YORK. April 4. (AP) The
National Association of Basketball
coaches today voted In favor of re
tention to the center jump.
By a vote of 31 to 10, the coaches
decided to recommend to the na
tional rules committee that the regu
latlon covering the center jump re
main unchanged.
f
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