MKTlFOT?n MATT- TRIHUNK. MKOFOUD. OREOON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1936.
All -Pacific Coast Team Selected Through Associated Press Poll
PAGE TWO
Coaches, Officials and Sport
Writers Contribute Ideas
in Twelfth Annual Selec
tions for Far West Stars
Br BUSSELL I. NEttXAND
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (AP)
Assembled through the moot far
reaching poll on record, the Asso
elatd Prsss presents today Iti twelfth
annuel all-PacMo coast lootDen team.
The 1036 mythical varsity eleven
represents the concensus ox ooacnee,
ottlclala and sports writers through
out the far west.
Fleet-footed backfleld men, each
one a trlple-threater, take their plnoea
behind a fast, rugged, nara-cnarging
line. There U weight In the forward
wall, versatility and sufficient poun
dage In the backfleld to combine
every asset required for a champion
ship team.
It la the kind of team coachea
dream of; the kind calculated to give
opposing mentors nightmares.
Four Huskies Named
University of Washington, oham
plon of the Pacific coast conference
and the far west's Rose uowi aoion
der New Year's Day, placed four men
on the first eleven Max Starcevlcb,
guard; Charles Bond, tackle; and
Halfbacks Byron Balnes and Jimmy
Cain.
Dick Basal, guard, represents the
University of Santa Clara, only re
maining undefeated, untied major
team In the country. Oonzags con
tributed Its groat fullbak. Oeorgo
Karamatlc, and Washington Slate
college Ita all around quarterback
star, Ed Ooddard.
and positions were elalmed by Jack
dark of Stanford and Gene lllbba of
Southern California by popular vote.
Del BJork, University of Oregon
strong man, took over the other teckle
berth. The center position went to
Bob Herwlg of the University of Con
forms In a runaway race.
Starcevlcli Captain
Stareevloh, polling the greatest
number of votes, won the distinction
of line oapaln. Clark drew the see
end largest vote with Herwlg third In
the total balloting.
Ooddard was picked for backfleld
captain. He waa the dynamo that
mad the Washington State team
run; without him It might have been
a second division squad Instead of
runner-up for the title. He doubled
the votes of his chief rival, Nello
Falasoht of Santa Clara, named quar
terback on the second team.
Heavy Line
Sactt varsity nun won his post by
decisive vote.
The line averages 303 4-7 pounds
and the backfleld 180 per man.
Although geographically Isolated,
the ability of Halfback Milton Popo
vlch of University of Montana waa
recognised to the extent of winning
him a berth on the eecond team,
while Dick Welagerber, plaoe-klcklng
and plunging mainstay of little Wil
lamette university, beat out blg-tlme
rivals for the fullback position on
the third eleven.
DEFEAT SAMS VALLEY
The Jacksonville high school bas
ketball team walked home with a
93-30 victory over Sams Valley Tues
day night. The teams were well
matched, making the game a close
one all the way through. Lusk waa
high point man for Jacksonville, trad
ing by eight polnta. Straus was high
point man, with 10 polnta. for Sams
Valley. The boya had good support
from the high school and cltleena of
the town.
Sunday night the Jacksonville squad
will meet the Eagle Point eagers at
Eagle Point.
Trout Eggs Take
Heavy This Fall
BEND, Deo. 8. VP) Here'a one
harvest that hasn't suffered from
drought.
Ideal weather conditions and an
unusually large number of spawning
trout have made possible a take or
94.000.000 eastern brook trout eggs
from Paulina, East, Elk, North and
South Twin lakes.
The work waa completed by the
state hatchery staff at Fall River.
Fifteen million eggs will bs taken
to the Klamath hatchery for Incu-
Use Mall Tribune
FOUR OF HUSKIES COAST ALL-STAR SQUAD
ON FIRST ELEVEN;
Poa Name College Home
E Jack Clark Starford los Angeles
E Dene Hlbbs U. S, O. Olendale. Calif.
T Charles Bond Washington Hoqulam, Wash.
T Del BJork Oregon Astoria, Ore.
O Max Stareevloh Washington Duluth, Minn.
O Dick Bassl Santa Clara San Luis Obispo,
0 Robert Herwlg Csllfornla Pomona, Cal.
q Ed Ooddard W. S. C. Escondldo, Cal.
H James Cain Washington Holdenvllle, Okie.
H Byron Haines Washington Bend. Ore.
F Geo. Karamatlc Gonzaga Aberdeen, Wash.
Second Team
Peters. Washington .
Terry, W. 8. O. .
Dannerletn. St. Mary'e .
Zagar. Stanford ..
Struck. O. S. O.
Kuhn, U. S. O. .
Dougherty, Santa Clara .
Falaschl, Santa Clara
Oray, O. S. 0.
-T.
..T...
..a..
..a..
c...
..Q.
H
..p.."ZZ.
Third Team
Schroeder, U. C. L. A.
Finney, Santa Clara
Scheyer. W. S. C.
Markov, Wash.
Kordlck. St. Mary's
Hoptowlt. w. 8. C.
Wlatrsk. Wash.
Meek, California
Coffls. Stanford
Bottorl, California
Welssgerber, Willamette
Popovlch. Montana
Wlllloms, U. O. L. A.
Among those receiving honorable mention were:
Ends Nllsen, Oregon; Barlow, Portland; Llllebo, O. 8. O.
Tackles Newhouse, Willamette.
Guards Amato. Oregon; Olovannl, Orogon: Ramsey, O. B. C.
Centers Demlng, O. 8. C; Farrar. Oregon; Cechlnl, Pacific.
Halfbacks Braddock, Oregon; Nicholson, Oregon.
Fullbacks Lacau, Oregon; KolberR. O. S. C.
WILL FACE
EL
When the Eugene Townlea Invade
Ashland tonight to furnish the oppo
sition to Coach Jean Eberhart's SONS,
sovcral of the players will be familiar
to aouthorn Orogon fans, end nearly
all of them will be familiar to Ebcr-
hart, who for several seasons waa at
the helm of University High athletics
In Eugene. And Ebarhart Is expect
ing no breeze In the battle that of
ficially dedicates the new SONS gym
starting at 8:80.
Ox" Brudway. six foot five-incn
center for the visitors, played under
Howard Hohson at Ashland before
going to Gonzoga university for one
year. Ray Northern, guard, was at
Ashland Normal a year, and Elton
Porncrook, a forward tor the SONS
under Hobson, will hold down the
same berth on the Invading squad.
Five of the visiting toam are mar
ried men, Including Fronk Graham,
the captain, Northam, Porncrook.
Dick Wright and Ford Danner. Ban
ner waa voted one of the most valu
able men In the Independent tour
nament hold In Portland last year
tor the chance to go to Denver for
the Olymplo try-out.
The Eugene Townles were runners-
up In thst tournament, which the
Union Ollera of Portland won, out
the University City squad booets a
stronger outfit this year than last.
Eborhart will probably start five
lettermen tonight. Hoxle and Leavens.
forwards; IVrdy. center, and Swopf
and Ager. gviarda. The rest of the
SONS squad Includes Sether, a big
center from Olendale: Hess and Schil
ling from last year's Ashland high
team: Burden from Grants Pass and
Clyde Dickinson, a lettermun under
llnlison. who has returned tor duty.
Two other Hobson lettermen. Scrog-
glns and McLean, are out for prac
tice, but will be Ineligible until after
this semester, Eberhsrt seld.
BURNETT NAMED HEAD
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
PORTLANO, Deo. 8. VPl Arvlii
Burnett, head conch at Commerce
high schol, has been named head
of the Oregon Football Officials' as
sociation Oeorgo Mlmnaugh of Port
land waa elected vice-president.
The group la recognised by Herb
Dana, president of tha Paclflo Coast
Conference Official' association, as
the state's official organisation.
BABE MARINO FLATTENS
BERNAL IN LAST FRAME
OAKLAND. Cal.. Dee. 8. P) Babe
Marino wrote up another knockout
victory today, but his scrappy op
ponent, Joe Bernal. kept last night's
ten-round bout on Ice until he ran
Into a awlnglng right In the final
frame.
Use Mail Tribune want ada.
BE GIVEN BYE UNTIL
PORTLAND, Dec. 3. (p) Oregon's
little Albany college, whose football
team vaulted Into unwanted national
prominence with a high mark of 2fl
consecutive defeats, may be rele
gated to a "klng'a-X" basis when the
Pacific Northwest conference holds
Its winter meeting hero Friday and
Saturday.
The consistent tall-ender, complet
ing another season without a con
ference victory, facea the possibility
of a "back scat" statu until It can
shnpe a toam of conference caliber
The round-robin schedule sponsor
ed by Whitman and Willamette and
adopted a yenr ago, likewise may be
roughly handled. Several schools In
the conference, particularly the
three-times champion D pa rents, the
Missionaries and the College of Pa
get Bound, have expressed Interest tn
"big time" competition to replace
what they term unprofitable meet
ings with smaller members of the
league.
Willamette, winner In 30 straight
conference battles, already has either
completed sch:?.ules or made tenta
tive arrangements for games with Ne
vada, Whlttler, Fresno State and Ore
gon Stato. Officials say It will be
difficult to maintain a six -game con
ference schedule and play these other
c n testa too.
Roy Kerne, Bearcat coach, said his
school waa considered for games by
the Universities of Portland, Idaho.
Montana and Ban Francisco.
Portland Puckmen
Grcb First Ploce
SEATTLE, Dec. 8. (VP) The Port
land Buckarooa launch a fight to
night on their own loo to retain pos
session of the first place In the Pa
cific Hockey league which they
snatched from the Seattle Seahawk
By trimming the Hue karoos. Seattle
can recover top spot.
Frank Foys ton's Hawks dropped
Into second place here last night as
the Bucs emerged triumphant, 9 to
3, on the strength of Eddie Oulctte's
goal In a blistering third-period
scramble In front of the Seattle net.
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First term Juniors defeated the
second term Juniors, 16 to 0, In the
second round of the lnter-class bas
ketball tournament at Medford high
school late yesterday afternoon. Sec
ond team of the first term Juniors
defeated the second term Sophomores.
12 to 6.
Hayes, Werner, Barker, Scrlpter
and Blah turned In good perform
ances and are receiving the clone
scrutiny of Coach Bill Bowerman as
possible varsity material. With more
than .80 players now out for the
squad, competition Is especially keen
and no one Is yet sure of a place on
the final squad, Bowerman declared
This afternoon's schedule Included
the first term Seniors against the
second term Sophomores and the sec
ond term Juniors against the first
term Sophomores. These four quin
tets have been eliminated from the
regular tournament but will battle
for consolation honors In a supple
mental tourney decided upon by tne
coach so that he can get another
look at the men In further compe
tition. In the regular tournament today's
schedule pitted the first term Sopho
mores against the second string of
first term Juniors. This game will
decide one of the teams for tomor
row's finals. By virtue of one vic
tory and two byes, the rirst team of
th9 first term Juniors has pushed
its way into the final round. Finals
In the consolation tourney also will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Regular practice will start next
Monday, Bowerman said. He plans to
cut the field to 40 players at the
end of the lnttT-clsss tournament
and divide the 40 Into two units of
20 players each. One unit will bo
coached In the afternoon and the
other In the evening as a field of
40 players is too unwieldy to han
dle,, the mentor stated. Eventually,
the squad will be reduced to 25 play
ers, he added.
Yesterday's lineups:
Pts. 1st Tr. Jr. Pas, 2d Tr. Jr. Pts
3 McKee LF Blair 0
2 Wilson i , PF Pitta 0
8 Grow ., Q .... Hayes 6
4 Werner LC Ettlnger 0
4 Barker K a.... Snnto 4
10
1st Term Jr. 2nd Term
Pts. 2nd Team Pos. Soph. Pts
2 Cass ...... LP. - Foulka 0
2 Horner ..BF..- . Bowman 0
0 House , ,..Q Blsh 0
3 Hlggina LQ... Scrlpter 4
1 Clower -.......Ra.. Wlsebcrg 2
2 Rhoton, sub...R
2 Mole, sub.... R
OWLS BEACH S. F. FOR
CLASH WITH ST. MARY'S
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3. (p)
Olonn 8. "Pop" Warner, veteran
coach who four years ago turned out
teams at nearby Stanford, arrived
with his Temple university footli.il)
players early today for their gams
here Saturday with St. Mary's.
It's Warner's first Invasion of San
Francisco with a team since he left
Stanford. The Temple Owls find
themselves short-enders at 10 to 7
odds.
4
Be Correct. j Curtttd
In an AHiisi Mouti for
ftOO 7 7& aiOOO 11 75
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Dse Mnll Tribune want ads.
SPORT BREEZE
by
EDDIE BRIETZ
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Mike
Jnoobs has added Jack Torrance, fpr
mer Louisiana state shot-put star,
to his collection of fighters. , . . Jack
wsb paid (2.500 to sign up for five
years. ... He makes his pro debut
at New Orleans December 7.
John Henry Lewis, the light heavy
weight champion, is duo for a Gar
den appearance soon. , . . Man Moun
tain Dean Is variously billed as be
ing from Atlanta and Los Angeles.
. . . Truth of the matter Is, he Is
from New York's west side and his
real name Is Soldier Leavltt. , . . onoe
he was a fighter. . . . Mesrs. Cohen
and O'Brien are teamed together In
a bike merry-go-round. . , , Casey
Stengel Is doing all right In Texas
oil (erl to you Flatbushers).
Jimmy Braddock fears Max Schmel
Ing a lot more than he does Joe
Louis. . . . Says the German not only
Is a smarter fighter but harder to
hit. . . , Old Jacques Fournler, quite
a first Backer in his day, wants to
do a baseball comeback as scout or
coach. . . . Gil Dobte, after his first
year at Boston college, says the foot
ball league he's In now Is tougher
than the Ivy league. . . George
Preston Marshall runs a laundry . in
Washington, a footbal team In Bos
ton and a speedway In New York.
Jimmy Braddock'a radio debut last
night rates four stars. . . . The
champ's sponsors did things up
Brown. . . . They threw a party for
Jim's friends after the broadcast, then
topped off the evening by taking
everybody to a Broadway hit. . .
Best speech at Lou Little's dinner to
the Stanford coaches the other night
was made by young Bobby Grayson
IN
SHANGHAI, Dec. 3. (AP) The
American chamber of commerce In
China said today "America's com
mercial stake In Asia, laboriously
built up during the pest century, Is
tottering before the ravages of the
United States shipping strike."
The statement said the strike had
"swept the United States flag from
tho Pacific," and was coincident with
ttie sailing for San Francisco of the
S. S. President McKlnley. the last
remaining American craft In the Far
Enst to escape the strike.
It was said the chamber was seek
ing the aid of the U. 8. dspartment
of commerce, the United Stites cham
ber of commerco and other npencles
In Washington to assure a speedy
fettlpment of the trouble.
The statement reported American
firms were unable to obtnln goods
to fulfill obligation to buyers and
were f. icing penalties for non-delivery.
"While Amerirans are unable to
supply their carefully nurtured
Aslntlc buyers, European, Japanese,
ond Australian competitors aro capi
talizing the opportunity to drive a
wectc;e in the Amerlran trede front
tn the Orient," the statement said.
Atorln T)ry
ASTORIA, Ore., D;c. 3. fAP) No
vember In Astoria wns the driest
eleventh month in 46 years. Only
i.93 incres of mo!s;ure were recorded.
The city had but 1.03 inches In 1890.
Normal rainfall for the period Is 11
inches.
Use Mnll Tribune wont ads.
As low
$4.95 $5-70 $8.60 sg.50
1 w
PUPP Full non-skid safety
IllaWaUi during the winter plus
30 o MORE MILES
if you buy now ask us why!
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. 0. FURNAS, Prop.
Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
Anti-Communist Alliance
Adds To War Possibility
Is View of Other Powers
Russia Claims German -Japanese Accord
Leading Straight To Dual Attack;
All Boast of Armaments
(Editor's Note: Three great war machines are ready for action. In
the following article, a noted forelsn correspondent who has made Inti
mate studies at first hand of moves leading to war and of war Itself,
tells why Germany and Japan would fight Russia, a prospect that has
caused considerable International perturbation.)
By DE WITT MACKENZIE
NEW YORK. Deo. 3. (&) Nazi
Leader Hitler has given uneasy Eu
rope another bad nervous-headache
through the conclusion of the Ger
man's Japanese antl -communist alli
ance with Mussolini's apparent
blessings which Russia vigorously
proclaims Is heading straight for a
dual attack on the Soviet union.
Moscow officials are not alono in
seeing strong war possibilities In thl
move. European diplomats and pro
fessional observers knew for months,
depslte denials by the parties con
cerned, that this pact was In the
making.
Britain Sees Peril.
Obviously It is a potential menace
to peace, as even quiet-spoken and
middle-of-the-road Britain has indi
cated through the voice of Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden.
The preliminaries to this agreement
were of equal portent. Hitler and
Mussolini burled the hatchet and de
cided to work together on many
major issues.
The new brotherhood began to op
erate Immediately with each keeping
wary eye on the other.
One of their first moves was to
combine In backing the fascist In
surgents of Spain against the Rus
sian, supported, radical government
of Madrid. There Is dynamite tn
this.
At the same time, between them
they gathered Into their camp a siz
able block of southcostorn European
nations which, whatever else im
pelled them to Join the Hitler-Mus-
sollnl love feast, were all antl-com-
munlstlo.
Disclaim Hostile Intent.
The members of this powerful bloc
say they have no hostile Intentions
They are antl-communlstlc, but that
doesn't mean they are antl-Russlan
enough to start a war. They want
to prevent the spread of communism
In their own countries.
Moscow's answer to this has been a
persistent "bunk." In about that
language.
With al this, Germany, Russia and
Japan have continued to devote their
energies to rearming until they have
constructed three of the most power
ful war machines the world has
known.
Officials In both Moscow and Ber
lin have been advertising the great
strength of their respective coun
tries, for the benefit of the other
fellow. From the all-union congress
or Soviets conic to the nazta the
warning "Let them beware."
The Japanese, while equally busy,
have not b:cn tnlklng much. It is
their nature to play their cards close
to their chests.
Hitler Fans Fears.
Hitler, as publicity acnt and stage
manager of the antl -communist
Tils
L'.-aasY, i i iiii i
HiilW.H
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l Car. Moli ot Coffo Shoo Pnc.
Of In forma Hon and rtservaHeni
LOCAL AGENT
show, has crashed front pages of the
press with utterances which did noth
ing to dispel the thought among
observers that war might be In the
offing.
His speech at the nazl congress In
Nurnberg a few months ago, specu
lating on what Germany could do
with the Russian Ukraine If she had
It, was not Interpreted as a peace
gesture.
The sharp -shooting between Berlin
and Moscow has become more pro
nounced tn recent days, and It may
be mere coincidence that the In
creased activity haA come with tho
approach of winter. The rest of a
var-slck world has at least this con
solation: The gunmen are perforce
using wadding Instead of bullets In
,thelr cartridges after the manner
of some European duelists. The an
swer to this Is that nobody can
wage war In Russia once the deep
snows and sub-zero weather have
arrived.
Infantry Necessary.
Possibly an air attack might be
managed over the frozen wastes. But
the Ingenuity of man has not yet
devedloped a mechanical device
which will take the place of Infantry
In mopping up and annexing terri
tory.. Nothing much U likely to hap.
pen before spring. If then.
Should there be a Russo-Japanese-Germanic
war, what would they real
ly be fighting about, regardless of
the immediate event which precipi
tated the conflict? Here it Is:
Germany The fatherland needs
territorial expansion. Long before be
came Into power, Hitler declared this j
expansion must be to the eastward ;
This la recorded In his life story j
"Meln Kampf" a book which has i
sold by the millions and not only
is used In some schools as a text
book but Is read from pulpits as the
gospel." The German people have
been talking openly for long about
the benefits which would accrue If
the rich Ukraine were annexed.
Nazis Fear Russia. ;
Nazi Ism is the antithesis of com
munism and the nazl structure waa
built partly on an antl-communlstlc-foundation.
One of Hitler's first acta
was to eradicate every visible sign
of bolshevlsra In his country, Ger
many Is fearful of the rapidly In
creasing strength of Russia, for nazl
Ism and communism cannot live In
the same house.
Russia and France are allies, and
have agreed to come to each other'
assistance In event of unwarranted
aggression. France and Germany ara
bitter enemies. Germany would glv
much to see at least one of these
antagonists rendered Impotent.
Russia fought against Germany In
the World war, and the fatherland,
still smarting from the penalties Im
posed by the victorious allies, has
not forgiven that.
Hitler, so those close to the situ
ation say, Is anxious to make Ger
many the supreme power In Europe.
Japan Russia and Japan are old
enemies, and little Nippon, which Ilea
unhaplly close to the side of her
big antagonist, Is fearful of aggres
sion. ' Japan Fears Reds.
: Japan Is equally afraid of tha
spread of communism to her shores.
Her ancient monarchy, with the all
powerful emperor both temporal and
spiritual head, could not survive If
a red tidal wave swept the country.
Russia has Impeded Japan's con
tlnental expansion after the creation
of the Japanese -sponsored state of
Manchoukuo.
Japan has a yearning and this la
talked openly In that country for
neighboring Russian territory, al
though she would like to bargain for
It peacefully.
Russia She already has all tht
territory she needs, but It Is the am
bltlon of the communist party to
see the world eovletlzed. Victory In
war would Increase her prestige and
enable her to extend this Influence.
though she has stated emphatically
many times that she does not want
war, but wishes to be left alone to
get ahead with her Industrial de
velopment.
Coqiillle Bar Disapproved.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3. (AP)
Col. Thomas M. Robins, U. 6. division
engineer, said today an unfavorable
report had been issued regarding pro
posed Improvements to the Coqullle
river and bar,
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Th. Bergmana !r!7
Knockabout -feVgAJ
TW Br..,0 Sho. Mfc C 1S)1 N. W. ISO. Amu.. PU.d. CW