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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
Side L ines Dark Horses? Well Maybe . . Oregon State Having Trouble Barometer lias New Sports Head . By Harry Van Dine kREGON, the "dark horse” of ^'J^rvEiVjrv/i'*, cxic uam j the Northwest division of the 1 coast conference during the pres ent basketball season? Why not? The Webfoots, with three sopho mores playing in the regular line up, have shown a decided improve ment against Idaho, after getting off to a mediocre start against Washington State, and now Ore-^ gon is one of the most feared teams in the conference. Moan ers had the crying towels all ready for the Webfoots this season, af ter the members of last year's veteran team closed their college careers, but Coach Reinhart s fighting aggregation shows prom ise of finishing the season with a far better average than did the said veterans last year. There is not the individual playing in evi dence on the present team that there was last year, and the team work now is pleasing to the eye. Reinhart seems to have the knack of taking a group of inexperienced men and moulding them into a winning combination. # # # ITU a little more experience the VVebfootN will be able to give any team ill the leu,flic n real battle. Four members of the regular starting quintet nev er started in 4 conference game until this season, and it is only natural that they should he a little over-anxious in the first few games. Their playing has steadily improved until now they handle themselves like veter ans. This was especially no ticeable in the case of Vine I)olj>. He starred in the pre-season games, where there was a small group of spectators and little to iose. He started against Washington State arid proceed ed to get all excited, throwing the ball away several times. His shooting dropped off and his general play weakened. I aider t'o&ch Iteinhart's careful super vision, Do Ip has steadied down and he amply showed his possi bilities against* Idaho Monday uigtlt. lie seems to have ac quired the much needed confi dence. iREGON STATE has had its ups and downs in the confer ence play thus far. The Beavers took a real beating at the hands of Idaho in the opening' game and then proceeded to show a complete reversal of form to lace the Van da!.; the following night. Wash ington Stale, after splitting the opening s.-nr:; with Oregon, jour nied to Corvallis and handily beat the Stand's in the first game of the series. Oregon State seems to have the facility of looking like contenders for the title one night and then turning around and playing like they were headed for tlie cellar. The Orangemen suf fered a severe blow when they lost the services of their rising young Coach, Slats GUI, who has been confined to Hi- hospital with a so vere attack of pneumonia. Re ports from Corvallis state that Giil Will be unable to take up the ac tive coaching job again this sea son and it is a tough break as Oiegon State has a promising bunch of players, many of them veterans. * * fjpiIl'J Oregon State Barometer has a new man at the head of the sports department and he is petting off to a flying start, tie is writing a snappy column and is the sort of fellow who will make it a. lot easier for Oregon and On pan State to get along as far as sports writ ing is concerned. Headers of the Emerald have him to thank lor the daily arrounts of the games Oregon State plays at home, as he phones his aeeotiat of the Staters’ games after each contest. His name is I5HI Sim mons and we wish him the lost oi luck In his new position. We are taking the liberty to pub lish a paragraph from his col umn of Saturday, January 11 (alter both Oregon suite and Oregon had toot their opening games)—Simmons seems to have the high idea. Iter.- it is —“So at Idst Oregon and Ore gon Sfate have something in common. Other ways of concil iation have bet n tried and mast of them have failed. Perhaps mutual sympathy will turn the trick. Perhaps not and again wishing is an idle pastime, hut perhaps it more students, from both schools, wished to la* amia ble, the present antagonisti< at - t :'u t< would i> a thing oi the past*” • Harry Van Dine, Editor Jack Burke, Asst. Editor Phil Cogswell. Beth Salway, Ed Goodnoiigh. Jim Yergen, Bill BoWerman. Moe May Claim Sports Honors for Oregon Outstanding Golf Story Is Expert’s Life To Represent United States As Member of Team of Ejglil in England « Walker Cup Matches Goal Of Americans Chosen as one of a team of eight golfers, who will represent the United States in the Walker Cup matches, to be held in Eng land’ May 15 and 16, Donald K. Moe may (indisputably claim tire distinction of being the most out standing sports personality the University of Oregon has had the privilege <if numbering among its .sLudenls. Born and reared in Portland, Moe was introduced to the wood and iron clubs at the Waverly Country club, where he officiated is a caddy for three years, Don ?ot his first real start in the game if golf when his older brother Hoy, who is also a player of note, ook an interest in his younger brother’s game. «>ams rromincnee He first came into prominence in 1825 when, at the age of 15, he won the Portland city cham pionship. In 192(5 Don entered his first major tournament, the Ore gon state championship. He placed second in the qualifying round and lost a semirfinal match to Frank Dolp. Since that time the rise of the recently honored star lias been phenomenal. In 1927 he reached the finals of the Oregon state amateur tourney, only to lose to ftudie Wilhelm on the 58 hole. In ihe California state tournament, the same year, he defeated George Von Kim, who was the national champion the year before, and also eliminated Francis Brown, too Hawaiian champion. Wins Major Title Don won his first major title when, in 1928, lie defeated a fel low student, Vine Dolp, in the finals of the Oregon State meet ing. in the same Jrear he was runner-up to Dr. Willing, also of Portland and also a member of this year’s Walker Cup team, in the Pacific Northwest tourney. Last year's ranking of amateur golfers in the United States placed Moe in the second ten, which meant that, he was ranked ! i.v where from 11 to 20. The Chicago papers, however, ranked him seventh. Mae’s teammates in this, the isth, year of play for the Walker Cup, are all outstanding golfers, which further emphasizes the honor conveyed through his selec tion. The list headed by the famed Robert Tyre Jones of At anta, Georgia, who is c aptain of Ihe Americans, includes Harrison Johnston, George Von Kliv, Finn ■ is Ouimet, Dr. D. F. Willing. George Voigt, and Jess Sweetser! Alternates are Roland MacKen/.ie and Maurice McCarthy Jr. VANDALS BEAT OREGON FIVE BY 4134 COUNT (t'onhimcd from Tiii/i 0n< I the players were on the floor most of the time It began to look as if the game was going to become a football contest but the half time gun closed hostilities and they were not resumed after the rest period. Only One Substitution The starting lineup for the in vadei's proved to be composed of the worlc-horses ol the squad as all with the exception of the cen ter played the entire game with out. being relieved. They wove able to capitalize on the tip-off to better, advantage last night, botfi the Trlahe? cehtejrs tlleing ‘able to outiumi) their opponent0 con sistently. The opening score” of the game was made when Harold Stowell took the initial tipoft and. alter a quick dribble, dropped a i ripple '.Plot j or I ho i\\u- | minis which started the red-shirted m vmiens on their scoring spree. Billy Reinhart used more new men li'.i U'gto' ronL ’ e> etui men getting utlo couiercnce Suiiu'rle Date Sought For , wimming Meet; A'-i vilies Postponed r|''HK intramural swimming meet scheduled for Thurs day night has been postponed for at least a week fir until a suitable date can be found for it. Entries which have been received will be carried over. play for the first time. Max Rubenstein wa.i rushed into the game as a last-minute gestuxe to provide the needed scores and he came through with two baskets which was not quite enough. Ray Bell relieved Vine Dorp v/hen the latter started limping after hav ing crashed into the grandstand in pursuit of the ball. He was not, however, seriously injured. It was expected that Mervin Chastain, who has had varsity ex perience, having played on the ‘Webfoot varsity two years ago, would be seen in action against the Vandals, but as he has been bothered by sinus trouble he will have to be kept on the bench for some time. The summary: Idaho < d 1 ) Po: Stowell (18i . . . F. McMillan (6) F. Thompson (8) . C. Howard-(7) G. Carlson G. Hurley (2) ..S. S. s. s.. Referee Ralph Umpire Ray B (34 (Oregon (4) Dolp Calkins (2 < Eberhart . . (15)Keenan (1) Levoff (2) Dickson (4) Olinger (4 ) Rubenstein . .. (2) Horner Bell Coleman. ■ook. OREGON STATE LOSES By Bill Simmons, Sports Editor, Oregon State Barometer Oregon Stale College, Corvallis, Jan. It (Speciali Washington (State made it two in a row over Oregon State here Tuesday night when tiie Cougars won a heart breaking game, 28 to 27. The Pullman team led at half time, Hi to 10, and a great Oregon State second-half rally fell one point short of tying the score. Mose Lyman and Howard Mer rill, flashy sophomores, were'st ill into the game in the last three minutes of play with the Cougars leading 27 to 19, and they led the Orangemen in a desperate rally. | The Beaver regulars were off form 1 and could not get started. After j getting off to an early lead in the opening minutes of play, the Orangemen slowed up and the Cougars were never headed. Rod Ballard and Callahan led the Beaver attack with five points each, while McLarney led the Cou ! gars with 10 points. The Beavers will leave Corvallis Thursday for Seattle to meet the strong Uni • versify of Washington five, last year's conference champions. r Coffee drinking students at Co lumbia university are paid $1 an i hour by experimenting psyeholo | gists. More then 100 co-eds are en i oiled in women's golf at Oregon | .State college. DonutFeneing Tournament To Be Staged Powell, Individual Champ Of Northwest, To Art As Instructor Five Newcomers To Take Part in Contests An intramural fencing tourna ment for men will be held this term, according to an announce ! merit by Warren C. Powell, fene 1 ing instructor here for the last three years. Anyone in school will be eligible to enter the tournament, and from those who participate will be picked a team of three to five men which will represent Oregon in matches with northwest ' col leges. Oregon's fencing team last year won the Northwest intercollegiate championship at the sports carni val held in Seattle. The Webfoots on the team beside Powell, were Winchester Heicher and Fred Radke. Powell won the individ ual fencing championship of the northwest. Washington and Wash ington State were defeated in the matches. Powell is tha only man back this year and so the other places on the team will be filled by new men. The advanced fencing stu dents working out regularly are: Lee Winetrout, Richard Waggoner, ■Idvvards Murges, and James Wit man. Beginners are: Les Whitehouse, Kenneth Fike, George Wadsworth, [Robert Mt.Clurg, and Harry My | Unger. The school has new fencing equipment and Powell says that the men are working hard and prospects for a good team are bright. Matches are being ar ranged with Reed college in Port land and with O. S. C. The date of the' intramural tournament will \ be announced soon. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SCHOLARSHIPS HERE (Coni iiiucil from One) Helene Schaffer Huff fellowship, $1,200; anil Uie Anna Ottendorfer Memorial Research "fellowship for study in a German university, S 1,200. Holders of fellowships are not permitted to teach or to hold paid positions. Scholarship hold ers may do 'a small amount of teaching or paid work. The Car .la Woerishoffer gradu ate department of social economy and social research of Bryn Mawr offers two fellowships of the value of $t'K> and three scholarships worth SiHO each. Uadcliffe college fell -vship-i and scholarships for graduate students are opfn to -women who present, j evidence of high scholarship atfd I fitness for advanced study. The Alice -Ma y Longfellow fellowship ■ awarded annually for study the Brothers E i El • mi- .,■> amnio; the iiotiM1 ;uhI ask !lie hroiii-r.-, v. lie i p they s-ml (heir laundry. You'll I'iiul iluir t»v far the majority send their tilings jo tlio N. w K,-rv if- I .at: miry . . . and you'll find. loo. that they are more than satisfied with our work, (live U'' a lr\ anti your lauudn troubles will 0 ho over. New Service Dry Cleaning : — : 830 High Steam Cleaning Phone 825 H i E M a u 1 ta a a m H n SJ is abroad, and the Augustus Anson Whitney and the Benjamin Whit ney, two fellowships of $1,500 each for study abroad, two of $1,200 for productive scholarship and four of $1,000 each. The Florence Z. Gilbert fellowship of $750 is for creative work in literature and arts by gifted women. Eight other fellowships and four scholarships are offered. Mills college, California, fellow ships and graduate scholarships for 1930-31 aie the James Peir nonnet Pierce fellowships and the Amelia Anne Pease of $500 each, open for study in any department; the EhzabeUn Mills Crother fel lowship in music; and IS Mills college trustee fellowships in the various departments. These 18 are teaching fellowships. Application must be in to the chairman of the committee on fel lowship;;, Mills college, by March 15, 1930; applications for Oxford must be in at the office of the American Association of Univer sity Women, 1634 I street, Wash ington, D. e., before March 1, 1930. " For RadclifTe, Cambridge, Mass., and Bryn Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, application must be made by March 1, also. Women students at the Univer sity of Oregon whs wish further particulars as to the departments in which these awards are of fered. may find them at the dean of women's office. STUDENTS ASKED TO FIX GRADES January 23, a week from this coining Saturday, is the date sot by the i egistrar’s office as the last on which grades on incom plete;; may be turned in to count on house averages. Incompletcs may be made up for credit after that, date, but such make-ups wili not affect house ratings, it is pointed out. Students who have incompletes from last term are urged to make them up immediately to insure their grades being’ turned in by the final d te. if they do not wish to bring down the rating of their house. Entering Students Reminded To Take Necessary Exams Registrar's Office Issues • Word TSiat Fines for Neglect Impend Reminder of the necessity oi taking entrance exams was issuer v.day by the registrar’s offic< to new students entering wintei term. If students fail fo keej their appointments for these ex ams their registration will be can celled and they will have to peti tion to register and pay a fine according to Miss Gertrude Ste phenson, assistant to the registrar The psychology examination veil be given on next Saturday, Jan uary 18, at 9 a. in., in room 101 Condon hall. The English A tssl will come that same afternoon at o'clock in r >om 107, Villard The students have already beer notified of these appointments and it is imperative that they keep them, Miss Stephenson says. : MOVIE TO BE SEEN IN VILLARD HALL j - The second series of motion pic l tures to be shown in connectior j with Prof. Jesse H. Bond's clas; fin manufacturing will be shorn Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clocl in. Villard hall. The films being | used in this series are chosen bj i Professor Bond from a list sup plied by the United States bureai of mines, many of them dealing 1 with the problems of productioi and production management whicl : die class is studying this term. ‘ i-; aiuf.icfured Abrasives” (it l hi -c reel:', i was filmed in connec tion with the Carborundum Com P ny and repeats the experimen I that lc;l to the discovery of car ; irundum, shows methods of man ; ufacture, methods of testing, ant the many uses to which it can bi applied. “The Story of Heat Treatmen .of Steel” (in two reels) shows ; by corny.:- risen between old an< new automobiles, the necessity of | the heat treatment of steel, to : increase hardness, toughness, and | flexibility. It describes th# mod ' ern methods used and the forms of testing that are practiced. Anyone interested is especially . invited to attend, said Professor 1 Bond, who believes that the films ; would prove of interest to a great many students and townspeople. BOXERS TRAIN FOR 0 DONUT CONTESTS There are 25 Webfoot boxers practicing daily in a new two rope ring in the boxing room of the men's gym for the donut elim ination contests to come February G and 7. According to Robert Knox, coach, who won at the Portland Northwest conference tournament two years ago in the welterweight claos, there are bright prospects for the Webfoot men to win this year.' Outstanding men in their weights are: Bernard Hughes, center of the frosh eleven, and Charles Binder, heavyweights; Orville Garrett, welterweight; Evert Gayther and Mahr Reymes, lightweights; and Horace Eld ridge and Phillip Carroll, feather weights. Negotiations are under way to secure matches with Reed college, to come near the time of the donut j elimination contest, to further try : the metal of the boxers before they go to Portland, February 28 to 30, to bcx at the .coast confer ence tournament for the coast ti ! tie. Frosli Basketball ^ Team Preparing For Medford Till Plenty of Work Slated for Yearlings l»y Callison And Milligan With one victory safely stowed away in the locker room, the freshman basketball team took its daily exercise yesterday af ternoon at McArthur court. Coach Prink Callison is not satisfied with the way the squad reacted to its first experience under the ., fire of the Chemawa basket shoot ers, even though the Indian boys were turned back by the decisive | score of 47 to 25. j The next frosh game will be played against Medford high, coached by Merrill Hc^in who graduated from Oregon last sprirfg after serving three years as star guard on the Webfoct foot ball team. The time of the game ; has not been decided yret but will ! probably be early in the evening. ; Callison gave most of his squad | the opportunity to limber up in ! the Chemawa game and continued to work with it yesterday. A lot of improvement in handling1 the bail is needed before the year lings will be able to withstand the Rook onslaught beginning January 21. Speed, is also lacking, hut will improve as the team gets into better condition. Red Roberts, Oakland high school product, showed good form in the game with the Indians and should develop into a reliable cen ter. He is fairly clever on the floor and has a good basket eye. Clarence James and Bill Morgan are looking better all the time. With more practice this trio should make things tough for their op ponents. Scott Milligan is helping Calli son polish the yearling outfit. Northland Skis Such a wonderful op portunity for a b i g time just can't be over looked. Come see our Northland Skis, priced at !?2.r>0 and up. HENDERSHOTT GUN STORE John li “If you k replied Aletia coldly, “you seem to have ’.’•rough! the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your voice repels me, sir: If you wish me to go buggy-riding with you, you'd better change'to otD GOLDSi - “When i'-y luart leaves me, it will go to the man who smokes t..:s jueen-kal' cigarette. There's not a throat* scratch in a trillion.' FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY... NOT A COUGH SNA CARLOAD