8
PAGE TWO
THIS EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 21, l!):t5
Dunsmuir Beats Klamath in Fast Game , 19 -16
.
Hobson Sets
Brilliant
Record
Oreon't New Coach, Who
Bringj Hit Team Hera
Thursday, Hat Remarkable
Career.
Few young coaches have
made such a rapid rise In col
legiate competition as Howard
Hobson. If Hobson never
gains further recognition
and he will he already, has a
record rarely eQualled.
Starting as bend coach at
the University of Oregon this
season, Hobble's future is still
to be shaped. If he continues
. toward athletic success as con
sistently in the years to come
. as he has in the past, he Is
destined to become one of
. the Paclfio coast's finest
coaches.
Here Is a resume of his car-
" eer as a player and coacn:
Howard Hobson first broke
Into the athletic spotlight at
Franklin nign in rorimuu.
where he was an all-city and
all-state choice in 1920 and
1921. At the University of
Oregon, from 1923 to 1926 he
was regarded as one oi m
school's outstanding all-time
hoopsters. He was captain in
1925 and 1926, when the Web
foots garnered northern divis
ion championships.
After leaving Oregon, Hob
son played and led the Mult
nomah club quintet of Portland
and in 1929 was the leading
scorer of the Montclalr, New
Jersey, Athletic club. The
following two years. 1930 and
part of 1931 he played both
. professional basketball and
, baseball. He was with the
' Hollywood baseball club in the
' Coast league and also with
Providence and Syracuse.
. Hobson's coaching records
at Benson, Kelso, and fiouth
: ern Oregon Normal, before
coming to Oregon, were un
usually brilliant. In two
years (1927 and 1928) at
Kelso his teams won 2$ and
lost 14 games. , His success
there sent him to Benson
Polytechnic in Portland.
There his 193 Benson
quintet won the school's first
city championship in 17 years
and in doing so broke 16 city
and state records and placed
every man on the Portland, all
star teams. His Benson teams
won 48 and lost only 8 games
In 1931 and 1932.
. .
From Benson Hobson moved
np to Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland, where he
turned out the greatest teams
in that school's history. The
first year saw the Sons win
19 games and lose 6; in 1934
they won 23 and lost five,
and in 1935 won 26 and lost
live, for a grand total of 68
victories and only 15 defeats.
Only one school, Oregon, won
a series from the Sons in those
three years and in the next
two seasons lost six out of
eight.
Twice, in 193S and 1935,
Southern Oregon was invited
to participate in the National
A. A. U. tournament and last
year accepted. Of 20 college
teams entered, the Sons was
one of three to get to the
third round, where all were
eliminated.
Several of Oregon's outstand
ing athletes have come from
Southern Oregon. They were
Wlllard Jones and Budd Jones,
hoop stars tor the past two
years; Don McFadden, brilli
ant pitcher on Oregon's 1934
and 1935 championship base
ball teamB, and Ross Carter,
all-coast guard, and Bob Brad
dock, regular right halfback,
. on the 1935 Webfoot eleven.
Hobson's basketball coaching
record is as follows:
W. L. .
9 9
...14 6
...23 6
...25 2
...19 5
...23 6
...26 6
1927 Kelso, W. H. S.
19 211 Kelso
1931 Benson, Port. 23
1932 Benson
1933 S. O. N. S. ....
1934 S. O. N. S
' 1936 S. O. N. S
Other data: Took B. A. de
gree at Oregon in 1926 and
Master's In P. E. at Columbia,
New York, In 1929. Member
of Columbia chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, national honor
ary scholastic educational so
ciety ... All time coaching
record in all Bports showB 18
teams coached with 12 either
tying or winning titles, and
three others runners-up.
Southern Oregon
Coaches Defeat
Sons, 40 to 30
ASHLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. (IP)
A team of five southern Ore
gon coaches, playing together for
the first time, surprised them
selves and their opponents last
night by defeating the Southern
Oregon Normal quintet, 40 to 30.
Conch Jean Gberhart of the
Normal school played against his
own team. Other mentors in the
' lineup included Bill Bowerman,
Medford high; Russell Achlson,
Medtord Junior high; Son. Fa
ber, Ashlnnd high hud Earl Rog
ers, Ashland Junior high.
- A last period rally gave the
eoaahes the victory.
The mentors were looking for
tougher opposition today.
CLOSE CAME
PLAYED HERE
First Home Tilt Lost by
Pelicans; Play
Tonight
Dunsmuir of northern Califor
nia, holding stubbornly to a
small lead piled up in the early
minutes of play and keeping its
opponents at bay with a puling
zone defense, eked out a 19-16
victory over the Klamath high
quintet last night in the Pelican
youngsters' first home game of
the year.
Three points divided winners
from losers at the end of the
fray, the same three-point mar
gin which, with only momentary
lapses, was maintained through
out nearly four full periods of
as fast ana thrilling action as
the Klamath gym floor has ever
witnessed. Score at the half
stood: Dunsmuir 11, Klamath 8.
No player on either squad
stood out from his teammates in
a game in which each one was
called upon to perform to his ut
most. Forward Beck and Center
Paletta of the Callfornlans tal
lied seven points each to share
high-scoring honors. Bob Durbin
with a field goal and three suc
cessful foul shots, was top man
for the Pelicans,
In a preliminary tussle which
nearly matched the top game in
excitement, the Klamath Wild
cats nosed out Balslger, much-
defeated member of the city
league, by a score of 17 to 16.
The Klamath-Mt. Shasta game.
which was to have been played
here tonight, was cancelled Fri
day afternoon. The Pelicans will
go up against Lost River of the
city league in a substitute con
test. Summaries:
Dunsmuir
FO
FT
0
1
0
0
1
1
,0
0
Sexton, f 0
Beck, f 3
Van Llndt, f
Powers, c
Paletta, e
Deyarmie, g
1
0
3
1
0
0
Regtnato, g
Rubens, g
Totals
S 19
Klamath
FG
1
0
1
1
0
1
2
FT
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
Durbin, f
Reglnato, f ....
Giovanlnl, f
Saunders, f
Musselman, e
Atkins, g ....
Putman, g
Totals
Wildcats
4 16
FG
1
... 1
2
0
. 3
0
. 0
... 1
. 0
FT
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Young, f
Crapo, f ....
Stride, f
Dudley, f
Bellottl, e
Yancy, c
Huff, g
Green, g ..
A. Green, g ......
Totals
8
1 17
Balslger
FG
...ZZ1 3
c 2
g 1
1
0
FT
1
0
0
1
0
0
Dudley, f
Hall, I ....
Richey,
Richey,
Pape, g ...
Vogel, g ,
Totals
2 16
Telegraph wires in East
Af-
rica have to be carried on ex
ceptionally high poles owing to
the liability of giraffes breaking
the cables.
TAKE THIS WITH
t.'i f
7
t s t ,
- y ' ft' j, f 4 ''II,,
fenow use, there's no snow," Hannes Bcliroll. International ski
star, said when asked to display his capabilities In San Francisco.
But ha was tsken to the largest salt hill In the country on the
shores of San Francisco bsy. nsar Newark, Calif., and thore he
found a substance faster than snow for skiing. Hero's Schroll
pulling on ot his stunts on the salt
Camera Records Another Brown Bombing
I
It - ! "?
III l-MS C V
IE v ,1
112 w v f
III -;. jtH 1'K(W'I "mtt
Battered mercilessly for three
and a half rounds, Paulino Uicu
dun, veteran of a decade of
prizefighting, was pounded to the
canvas by Joe Louis with a Jar
ring right uppercut for a count
of eight, rose to his feet defense
Sixteen years and a poorer
fighting equipment proved too
much of a handicap for the
bounding Basque of the ring, so
here you see Paolino Uzcudun
being led to his corner, the vic
is.....' ' f . , j I
Mike Mikulalc, Bill Morgan On
Prof essional All-Stars
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (JP) selected by the coaches and an
The New York Giants and chl-!nouno!(1 today,
cago Bears furnish three players' Two former University of Ore-
each to the national professional
football league's all-star team,
PINCH OF SALT
SS'-.'O.'Sfs.'W..
2$
a.
WsWKil"
less and was toppU'd into the
arms of Referee Arthur Donovan
by another of the Detroit Ne
gro's lethal punches. Above you
see Paolino sprawlod In the .Mad
ison Square Onrden ring In New
York, with Donovan ordering
tim of a technical knockout at
the hands of Joe Louis, Detroit
negro, in the fourth round of
their bout at Madison Square
Garden In New York. Knocked
I Morgan, won first team honors.
The only repeaters from 1934
were Morgan, Giants' tackle;
Mel. Hein, Giants' center; Joe
Kopcha, Bears' guard, and Earl
(Dutch) Clark, ace quarterback
of the champion Detroit Lions.
Detroit and Green Bay each
gained three places on second
team.
The selections:
- I'tn. Player
35 Bill Smith, Cardinals
38 Bill Morgan, Giants
33 Joe Kopcha, Bears
43 Mel Hein, Giants
23 Mike Michalske, Green Bay
31 George Musso, Bears
26 Bill Karr, Bears
35 Dutch Clark, Detroit
31 Ed Danowski, Giants
18 Ernie Caddel, Detroit
21 Mike Mikulak, Cardinals.
Pelicans-CCC
Game Scheduled
as Preliminary
A contest between the Klamath
High Pelicans and the Camp
Bonanza CCC quintet was sche
duled Saturday as a preliminary
to tho Oregon-Southern Oregon
Normal tilt to be played at the
armory next Saturday flight.
The opener gives promise of
rivalling the feature game In ex
citement, with the high school's
up and coming youngsters pitted
against a squad of veterans from
the eastern states, who have
shown their mottle in city lea
gue competition and in number
less practice games against other
high school squads ot the county.
1 ,u
: . f
4 Sa,
t.ouln to a neutral cornor In the
fourth round climax to the
llrown Hnmbor'B successful de
fmiso of his claim to being tho
outstanding challenger for the
neavywolKht title. It goes Into
the record as a technical knock
out. J.' . m.
down for tbo count of eight, then
toppled Into the referee's arms
by another blow, his dazed ex
prcss!on Is an index of the terri
fic beating he took. Louis was
In command from the first blow.
University High
Cracks Roseburg
ROSKRUKG, Ore., Dec. 21. (p)
The University h4gh basketball
team of Eugene won a haril
fought 24 to 18 victory over
Roseburg high bore last night.
Tho campus high men gained
a 10 to 2 lead the first quarter
and fought off a Roseburg rally
later In the game.
Status Restored
f .lrtl.i 41 W y -t H r
1 JkY4W
4 M&'flX
ri'ipf, l, w
td ,11
1 V' A
sshuiisji jimij
' 4
It
Her citlzenslilp restored by the German Government, Hclcne Mnvcr.
famous German Jowess fencer, has announced that she wilt compete
for Germany In the 1030 Olympic Games. Miss Mayer, Instructor at
Mills College, Oakland, demanded full restoration of ollizenshlp rights
for heisclf and her family before consenting to represent Germany In
the Olympics,
CBS
SPLIT HONOR
Baseball, Football Offe
Chief Surprises for
Last Season.
(This Is the fifth of a surlus
detailing Ihn resiills of t ho niiiliiu
Assoclaied I'reNi sports I"11)
Uy Vlun (,'milil
(Associated Press Snorts Editor
NKW YORK. Doc. 21. (!') T
(ho esii'r:s pexrliiR liHenlly from
the sldi'llnos. tho onorls eiuiipulK
of 1 :i a 6 seems to have luvulvi-d u
riitild succosnlou of surpilsliiK re
sults, toiHM-d ore by the ,1 Ix.Ii'm
culk'KU fuolliull seusiiu In hlaiory
The biKK'st mrnrlso of nl
based on Hit returns (ubulatod to
day In the fifth annual Asaocint
ud Press poll, was the HiitiKHtloituI
at ml eh diivo of tho Chicago Cuba
to baseball ponnnnt victory.
HrniUlorlc ItlsC I
Closnly pri'sluK this major
shock to the form plnyrrs was tint
twin form reversal In which Notre
Dame's football teum flKtired
successive Saturdays. Of tho two
stunning results. Notre Dame's
las, period triumph over Ohio
State wa.1 rated uturo surprising
ban tho downfall ot the Irish tin
'allowing week at tho hands of
Northwestern.
James J. llrnddock's victory on
points over Max llanr for the
wurhl henvywrlght boxing chain
plonshlp lopped ''' Individual sur
prises of tho year. To many oh
servers, howuvnr. this was no
more stnrtlliiK than the triumph
of Wllmer Allison over Fred Per
ry. Ilrltl'h ace, lu stralKb: seta In
the United Stntes tennis I'bnm
plonshlp or tho victory of Sum
Parks. Jr., n 60 to 1 shot. In the
Auierlrau opun golf tournament
nt Oakniont.
Single Point Di'rlilc
Tho dufoals of Jess Owons,
Ohio State's record smashing
track athlete, by Eulaco peacock
ill the National A. A. U. Cham
nliiushlps, also went ranked
among the main surprlus.
Points totaled In Ihu poll, baaed
on a 3-2-1 tally of preferences
listed by sports editors and writ
ors, showed the Cubs' victory at
the head of the list with 02 points
Kxncrts rated tho closing drive
of the ChlciiKoana, featured by a
21-gamo wliinlng treak, as the
best In tho majors since the Host
ton llraves swept to the top In
1914.
ilraddock's victory over llnur
look second place from Nolro
Dame's football triumph over
Ohio Slate by a single point. The
totals were 83 to 82.
While football contributed 14
episodes or developments to the
list of sii prl-cs, the poll covered
a wide rnnge of upsets. Aiili-ar's
victory In the rich Snntu Anlla
handlcan apparently was the big
gest surprise to horso raco fol
lowers. Tho second straight collapse of
he New York (Hants was conild-
ered a blKKcr surprise Ihnn the
defeat of the world champion
Cardinals at finish of the National
league baseball race, liubo Ruth's
retirement, a major surprise be
cause of Its circumstances, was
montionod by only one observer.
"Unknown Wln:oi s second
knockout by Jack Sharkey, on
the same night, belongs among
the most surprising events," com
mented one sports editor, "sur
prising becuu'e I thought he
would slay down the first time.
PORTLAND WIN'S
PORTLAND, Ore. Doc. 21. (P)
Portland university's bsskut-
bull quintet downed Fresno
stuto'g notorious brenker-dnwner,
hullder-upper team 40 to 31 horo
last night.
She'll Compete
t 4 44 t-
4,t f r-'A
1 e ' 1,4
lii-rf tt' '.'fc.tS'SJ
Vr-k vA t tl f,wJ
, - ft y, as , 4 s
' a. jf ' si
m Strikes
The Woyerhneiiaur ersw had
their night Friday evening on
Ihn llnwlnrs' Qiirilnii alleys, with
Hill Martin's Planing mill five
defeating the leiiguo lending fac
tory team lu three RlrulBht games
and tho cutlets Inking two out
of this from the shipping de
partment. Galllspy of the ful
lers rose to great heights by
crashing the maples for a ISO
score which accounted for a win
In the final and deciding (Sine.
Sroros :
Wrj crliaeuser league
Hlllppers
Floutke 176 133 K,0
Woods lSS 1511 128
458
4.1D
3M
Bl4
404
306
Anderson
115 114 123
196 1 r.a 1 r 3
103 1M Kill
1311 130 118
West
Thornton
llnndlcap
Total ...
.. 881 8M 820 1552
Ciillen)
Marshherger
ln 208 145
.. 148 HO 111
.. 127 1 33 lsil
.. US 1113 127
.. H9 207 I S3
.. 133 123 133
81.1
Young
4,19
4 1 r,
Onltlnpv ....
Undcflff
427
529 I
880 ;
Ward
Handicap
Total ....
. 866 063 856 SCSI
Knrlory
Savage 10.1 143 98
Shelley 113 I S3 124
3 4.1
399
4 20
r.nr,
647
333
t'urtwrluht .. 1,16 126 138
Woods, I,, 1.-.9 161 1S6
Strong 187 3U0 160
Ilanillrnp 111 111 til
Total 861 872 816
.Mill
W9 ,
Peering ltn 163 136
399
464
Pock 168 135 171
Martin II. 1S6 16'. l it
486
575
55
270
lalKht 189 192 194
Martin, C. .. 181 197 180
Handicap 90 90 90
Total (24 822 9u 2762
Middleweight Champion
Takes Beating from
Englishman.
ny AXI1V CL.WtKE
Assorlnleil Press StKirta Writer
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. (ypi
The llrltish. who havo preferred
to discuss cricket these many
years, nr lulklng of fighting and
bugllHh flghlora again.
Shades of Jim Drlscoll and
Tod Kid Lewis wore In .Madison
Squnrn Garden last night as Jack
MrAvny, inlilillo and light heavy
weight champion of the empire.
nlcashed a torrent of leather
gainst llnho Rlsko of Syrnruso,
Y world nilddlcwolght cham
pion, and knocked III in out In
:48 of tho first round.
A fidgety fighter whose face
drained whlto us he leaped from
his Btool at the opening gong,
McAvoy sent ltlsko to tho canvas
with his first right hand punch.
That punch was tho beginning
of tho enil for the Syrurnso boy
who gained Ills title, which was
not at slako lust night, from
Teddy Yurosz about threo months
ugo.
Rlsko, startlod, climbed back
to his foot without a count. The
Knglluliuiun, his arms flailing
like a windmill In a gale, looped
over lefts and rights that sent
ltlsko staggering backward and
finally down again for a count
of six.
ltlsko waited for the count on
one knee, on his face was tho
sardonic halt-grin of a cham
pion who finds himself on tho
floor bnforo he has had time to
throw a punch.
He arose to meet anothor
storm of leather; lefts that cumo
In under and over his wobbling
left hand dofonso and finally In
duced him to lift his chin for
the right hand smash that was
tho Briton's objective,
Tho American went down
three times for counts of threo,
flvo and eight before McAvoy
plnnod him against the ropes and
sledged' him to the floor for the
final count.
Klsko, who had climbed to his
foot five times, made one futile
gesture to rlno again, as tho
orowd pleaded with blm to got
up.
Ho couldn't make It, howovor.
and he settled back as the rcfor-
ee counted him out.
CHILOO.UIN1 WINS OAM K
Chlloquln Lumberman bent tho
Maccabees, 48 to 39, In a spoedy
hoop gamo on tho Kalrvlew gym
floor Friday night.
Feature of tho game was Ihn
stollar shooting of IlntMnld,
Luinhnrmnu center. Ha scored
20 points In one half of the
game. ;
Scientists osllmato that 40 per
cont of the land area of the
earth Is desert, 80 per cent Is
productive, and 30 per cent Is
poor grazing ground, forest, high
mountains and wasto,
JACK BY
HPS RISKO
OREGON SEEKS
Pitrkiiorso Contender
Will Play Here on
Thursday.
A new coach, a now system 01
play and a largo number of new
pluvers cannot point to anything
but a dark horse rating for t)is-
Kou this winter, stales Howard A.
toliiuin, former Webfoot hoop
slur now buck on his old slain li
mit grounds as bend basketball
and baseball reach.
"1 can't sen anything but Ore
gon Ktaln and Washington fight
ing II out for ennferenro honors,"
llobsnti declares, "with Oreitou.
Wimliliigton Stute and Idaho
about 1111 a par rlose behind."
The Oregon varsity will ho In
Klnmnt.li Kails next Thursdoy
night to go up against Jean
Kberliarta powerful team from
j Southern Oregon Normal school.
I T'o game will be played at lbs
Kiamnin armory.
Oroxon will have sis letlermen
from Hie 19:16 (ram lu Wlllard
uud lludil Jones, Kulaud Itouiho.
.Sam l.lvbowlls and lllll llar
enmhe. Krom llohsou's great
Southern Oregon Normal team of
hint year come Charles Patterson.
Hill Courtney. Ward Howell,
Cliff McLiuiu. Hob Mrodduck. Kay
Jewell, Wayua .Scott and Oliver
ItiiKhes,
Outstanding prospects from
freshman ranks are Davs Silver,
tall southpaw center; Jack Staf
ford, forwnrd, and lllll nick,
guard. Kenneth Purdy, tin II-
bawMlnr tiuimfnr from I.ntt
; Ml: junior college, Is another
1 promising candidate.
As Die players scramble for
positions the leading forwards
are Wlllard Jones and liuvo Sil
ver, converted centers, and Kn
Purdy. Cliff McLean and Koland
llourke. Centers are Ward How
ell, Chuck Patterson, lllll liar
combe ami Hay Jewell, while
guards are Sam Llsbowtti, John
Lewis, Wayne Scott, lllll Count
ney and lludd Jones.
Ilnhsnn Is a strong advocate
of tli fast break style of play
and this season will see tho Web
foots playing a wide open gumu.
The imui-to.mun defense used
for tho pist several years will he
retained, but the old set play
formations will be shaminn,.,!
Oregon's chances of ranking high
in inn line cnase deneiut I ,.r
entirely upon tho players' ability
In mastering the new fast break.
Oregon Beaten
by Willamette
by 29 -21 Score
SALKM. Oro.. Dim. t mm
University of Oregon's' basket
ball team slnrteil u .i.u,
barnstorming trip Innusplclously
last night by losing lo Wlllnnietto
University.
Willamette bent the Webfeot
29 to 21, holding n lend through
out except for a few minutes In
the first half whan Oregon tied
the score nt 11-H, t,on moved'
ope point ahead.
Willamette led at the half, 14
to 13. Twenly-nlno fouls were
called In the game, with Patter
son.'. Oregon center, and Anton,
Willamette center, going out on
personals.
Oregon failed to scoro In thi
first six minutes of the game
while Wlllnmotto was nctllngN
seven points. Oregon Iilnyers
Hiiiea . 10 loitow in after long
shots, snapped at the haskot too
quickly and handled,' the bnll
sloppily. Wlllnmotto carried tho
attack continually and most of
tbo gamo was played undor tho
Oregon bnskot.
V. H. O. llli.Uli.V '
KANSAS CITY. Kan., Dec. 21.
(UP) The University of Kansas
qulnlot last night dofonlod tho
barnstorming squad of tho Unl
vorslly of 8otithorn California,
34-31, In a baakotbnll game hore
last night.
UCLA WINS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Ji
(UP) U. 0. L. A'S. Pacific'
const conference basketball team,
pinying the first mslor nnnnnnnt
on Its 1935 schedule, took an
impresslvo 4 2 to 38 vletnrv nv
Santa Clara Unlvorslty hore Inst
night In Clvlo Auditorium.
SAN FRANCISCO, Doe. 21,
(UP) Stanford IInlvo..n hi..
Played an overwhelming nffon.
Jive in its first major baaket
ball giimo of tho season to do
font Utnh Stale 73 to 84.
Rushing tho ball down court
to Angolo "Hnnk" Lulsottl, star
forward, lllo Slunfordltes soored
repoatndly with apparent "set
up" shntB thnt loft the visitors
flatfooted.
III'HKIHS TRIUMPH
BtOATTLB, Doc. 81, (UP)
Unlvorslty of Washington scored
an onsy vlotory over the trnvol
ng Diako University baskotlmll
team from Des Moines Inst night,
48 to 25.
Tho Huskies led throughout,
displaying a tight defense. Drake
scored nearly halt Its points on
fren throws. Washington led 28
to 14 at biilfllmo. High sotner
was Wngncr, Washington guard,
with 12 points. Orebaugh col
lected 10 for Drake.
S