Independent
Club Champs
In Wrestling
Sigma Phi Epsilon Comes
Second, With Triple
Tie for Third
Arnold, Gurnea, Have
Fast Three Round Bout
Efielil Flops Hollenbeck
In Two Cantos
By CIIAL NOOE
The Independent Club mat artists
won the intramural wrestling tour
nament with .1(3 p hits, according to
the computation of “Dutch” Wid
mer, coach and referee. Sigma Phi
Epsilon huskies came second with 10
counters, while Friendly Hall, Alpha
Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi tied for
third with eight markers.
Before a crowd of approximsd ;ly
73 interested spectators, the finals
were consummated. Brawn vs brawn
and brain vs brahi, they were royal
battles.
Arnold Gets Fall
The most clnmy matched pair
were in the 138 pound class, Harold
Arnold, Indt tendeiii and R.n Cor
nea, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arnold took
the match and likewise the cham
pionship of his weight! The first
canto was a draw. In the second
Arnold downed Gurnea with a head
and arm lock in a bit over two min
utes. The third round was another
draw. Both were clever wrestlers,
besides being lightning fast.
Arthur Eiehl, present holder of
the Pacific Northwest wrestling
championship in the 112 and 118
pound classes, flopped Hollenbeck,
Friendly Hall, for two straight falls
and added another star to his crown.
Elusive is the word that describes
both of these wrestlers. Riehl had
the advantage of his experience and
threw some snappy holds on his
opponent. His first fall was gained
with a half nelson anJ body hold.
'A double arm bar was liis next suc
cessful try.
Matcn jn ot ± misnea \
The Independent elub and Sigma
Tin Epsilon mixed it up again when
Bair, clubman, and Hall, Sig Kp,
went on the mat together. The
first round was a draw, a fight from
the start to the finish whistle. What
Bair had in knowledge of the art
was overbalanced by Hall's super
ior stamina. The second round was
little different from the first ex
cept that Hall succeeded in staying
on top most of' the time and won
a decision. Bair was finished, out
on his feet, so Hall did not press
matters and the final round will be
fought over this afternoon at four
o ’clock. The outcome of this match
will make no different in the final
results of the tournament.
The mighty Brecse from Alpha
TJpsilon met with some strenuous
opposition in the form of 175 pounds
of muscle from Friendly Hall called
Huddleston. Brecse won the match.
The first fall came at the end of
one minute and twenty seconds
when Breese slapped a double atm:
bar and a half nelson on Huddleston.
In the sfeond canto Huddleston car
ried the battle for the first half
of the five minutes allotted. The
last half Rreese pepped up and the
whistle blew just as Referee Wid
mer placed his hand on Breese’s
hack in token of victory. Widmer
judged the round won by a decision.
Two Forfeits
There were two forfeits even in
the final matches. In the 118
pound class, McKay, Sig Bp, failed
to show up and Raynor, Phi Fsi, gar
nered eight points for his team, of
v.-bieli he was the lone member.
Klemm and Ilorrell, 148, both Inde
pendents, were scheduled to appear.
Morrell forfeited.
Tlie heavyweight championship1
was decided day before yesterday,
there being only one match in this 1
division as only two men were en
tered. Harry Elliot, Independent,
took the match from Bates, Sig Ep
wrestler, in short order.
Judging from the results of last
year’s and this year’s wfrestlin/g
tournaments, the Independent men
are the huskies. Last year an or
ganization known as “The Four
Horsemen” entered and cleaned up
on the fraternities. Due to various
pledgings and the organization of
the Independent club, this group
disbanded.
Music Students
To Give Recital
Next Wednesday
Piano, Organ, Violin, and
Voice Solos Included
In Program
Students of the school of music
will give a recital on Wednesday,
February 1, at 8:15, in the Music
Auditorium. The program, which
includes violin, voice, piano, and
organ numbers, follows:
Violin—Concerto in A Minor.
. Vivaldi-Nachen
Allegro.
Adagio.
Played by Esther Wicks; String
j Orchestra accompaniment.
| Voice—My Jewels .Sanderson
,vui iaii
Sung by Violet Grek; Bernice
Woodson, accompanist.
Piano—Chaconne .Durand
Alice Dorman
Organ—L’aprcs-midi d’un Faun....
. Debussy
Played by George Barron
Voice—As in a Bose Jar.Cadman
Trade Winds .Keel
Sung by Ronald Beattie; Georgia
Hickman, accompanist.
Violin—Sonata (from the life of
St. Paul) .Burleigh
First Movement.
Played by Gwendelin Lampshire
Hayden; Barbara Edmunds, accom
panist.
Piano-*—Minuet a 1 ’antico.—Seeboeck
Ecossaises .Beethoven-Buson
Harold Ayres
Voice—The Piper of Love.Caren
Slumber Song .Gretchaninow
Call Me No More.Cadman
Sung by Marvel Oberteuffer; Bar
bara Edmunds, accompanist.
Women appreciate style—
don’t overlook that fact
'
They know how your
Tuxedo should look
Get one that’s right—a
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$35.00
WADE BROS,
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
i
Ducklings To Get
First Real Test
This Saturday
[nfant Quintet of North
Rated Best iu Years
At Washington
Game Precedes Varsity Tilt
In McArthur Court
When Coach Spike Leslie sends
five youthful duckling lioopsters out
311 tlie maple court of the Igloo Sat
urday evening in the preliminary
feature before the varsity mix, he
svill assign them to a real task when
lie issues the ultimatum, ‘'Win this
game ”
If the Oregon frosh can defeat
[lie Washington babes in this battle,
they will have turned back what is
purported to be one of the best
yearling quintets ever developed on
the campus at the Seattle Univer
sity.
This is the light in which the
Husky first-year quintet is regarded
in the north, although in its earlv
season games in the Seattle city
league, of which it is a member, it
lias dropped three games.
When the.followers of a team look
upon it as being of this calibre it
must have some grounds for the
reputation. Where there is smoko
there must be fire.
Real Battle Expected
Therefore it behooves our Oregon
infant cagcrs to assure themselves
that they have a “heavy date” to
morrow night. Whomever Spike
selects to go into the opening fray,
llorner, Dvorak, Olinger, Stoddard,
Mackinen, Calkins, Eberhart, Arch
er, Yerkovitch, Walgren, or who
ever it may be—they will know in
advance net to evpect a pink tea
affair.
The Oregon youngsters undoubt
edly will give their beet—it Tomains
to be seen if that best will be suf
ficient to repulse this miniature
Purple Tornado, and retain for the
class of '31 the perfect record of
games played, so far unblemished
by a single defeat. Go got ’em,
frosh.
Some of the invading engers who
'will beep the Oregon infants on
tiieir toes arc Yirg Perry, uncanny
basket shooter, who scored l!l points
for the Washington babes against
the Queen Anne squad. This game
they lost 35 to 33, but it gives a
line on Perry’s scoring ability.
Tubby Has Aces
The star of Tubbv's team is Hank
Swanson, lanky guard, whose main
font is smearing offensive attacks.
Though a guard, this fellow has a
knack at hitting the inner edge of
the hoop with consistency. Babe
Barberis, diminutive partner of
Swanson, is the most colorful
player on the northern team. lie
is always on the ball, darting
around, in and out, with lightning
speed.
Howie Langlio is another shooting
ace, who has recently found his
basket-eye and is crowding Perry
close for scoring honors. The pivot
position belongs to Rudy Ruther
ford. Ho is tall and is hard to beat
HONEST!
WE ARE serving moro
students this year than
last. Why not drop in some
time just fo- the fun of it.
BUSTER LOVE’S
832 Will. St.
—The first student to pre
sent this ad at Buster’s today
gets a free meal.
“Flowers that Bloom
in the Spring Tra-la”
Never finer or more welcome as {jiffs or to brighten np'
the home, if selected from our large stock.
We suggest violets, roses, fi-eesias, daffodills, acacia,
potted tulips, hyacinths and azalia.
Remember Valentine’s Day Is Feb. 1 4
“Say It With Flowers”
Chase Gardens Florists
Broadway and Oak Phone 1950
on the tip-off. Tubby has n num
ber of Strong reserves who ho can
call on — ithout lessening to an ap
preciable extent the strength of las
squad.
Tubby Graves may have his day
Saturday, lie feels he has it com
ing after the reception his frosh
eleven recently received on Hay
ward field. The issue is up to
Coach Spike Leslie and his valiant
hoop cohorts.
Ted Roy, O. S. C. Radio
Star, Sings at Heilig
Tod Rov, the young O. S. C. stu
dent whose voice recently brought
fame to Oregon when he won second
place in the national Atwater-Kont
radio audition contest, is to be pre
sented at the Heilig today and Sat
urday, according to the management.
Roy is from Pilot Rock, Oregon,
TODAY
and SATURDAY
^rammed witli Thrills—Pulsing
vitli Romance—Sparkling with
Laughter anil Gripping with Sus
pense.
—also—
YAJf iBJRBER COMEDY
The KISS DOCTOR
NEWS REX MUSIC
REX PRICES
Continuous
1 to 11 p. m.
and he studies music under Paul
Fetii. He has recently been, singing
in radio programs emanating from
the New Yoik nation-wide network.
His victory placed Roy second in
. n field of more than 50,000 contest
'■ nnt9 and gives him a three-year
j contract with a prize of $2000.
NOW!
Matinees Daily
2 p. m.
Evenings
7 & 9 p. m.
Acclaimed by the Critics
As the Greatest
Father and Son Picture Ever Filmed
andfipN
WITH
HB WARNER
AN NAQ. NILSSON
ALICE JOYCE
NILS ASTHER
CARMEL MYERS
-
1
On the Stage at Nine—
Don Ostrander
(Baritone)
The Cream of
the Tobacco Crop
“The growth of LUCKY STRIKE Ciga
rettes is a wonderful thing but there is
a reason. I know, because I buy the To
bacco for LUCKY STRIKE. 1 buy ‘The
Cream of the Crop,’ that mellow, sweet
smoking Tobacco that the Farmer justly
describes as I have described it above.
The quality of LUCKY STRIKE Ciga
rettes is telling. It is natural that the brand
should show the tremendous growth that
it is showing today.”
Buyer of Tobacco
at Louisville, Ky.
JAMES CRUZE *
Director of Feature Photoplays, writes:
uln the direction of any of my big pictures, and especially during the filming of
tne covered wagon, trie constant use of my
voice demands that I keel) it in first-class
condition. As a cigarette smoker it was neces
sary that I find a cigarette which I could smoke
without any chance of throat irritation or cough.
After trying them all, I decided on Luckies.
They are mild and mellow—which both pro
tects the throat and gives real smoke enjoyment.>,
“It’s toasted”
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.