Hoop Victory
Over Beavers
Raises Hopes
Reinhart Puts Improved
Team on Floor Against
Corvallis Quintet
Eherhart Takes Scoring
Honors of Contest
★-H1
PACIFIC COAST CONFER
ENCE BASKETBALL
STANDINGS
(Northern Division)
W. L. Pet.
Washington .5 3 .625
Washington State.4 4 .600
Idaho .3 3 .500
Oregon State .4 5 .444
Oregon .3 4 .428
This week's schedule:
Friday — Idaho vs. Washing
ton at Moscow.
Oregon vs. Oregon State at
Corvallis.
Saturday — Idaho vs. Wash
ington at Moscow.
Oregon vs. Oregon State at
Eugene.
4-+
By .1. D. BURKE
Last Saturday night the Oregon
basketball team, brought joy and
hope to the Webfoot rooters and
an ecpial amount of surprise and
chagrin to a fairly large body of
Corvallis students.
The Lemon and Green team
played as it should, against the
Black and Orange and showed a
style that the campus has been
waiting for, since the opening of
the season.
Jean Eberhart and Cliff Horner
were the mainstays of the Oregon
attack while they lasted, Eber
hart managing to achieve high
point honors for the game even
though he was removed with quite
some time remaining before the
close of the game. Both men
were removed on personal fouls
though their plnying was charac
terized by speed and strength
rather than the roughness which
caused Buck Grayson to be ruled
out.
Beavers Kongo
With about five minutes to play
the Corvallis team realized that
its ship was sinking and tossing
caution and good sense to the
winds, tried to outrough the Ore
gon five. Oregon not to be taken
in by such procedure, took advan
tage of the opportunities such a
course offered to boost the final
score.
It is hard to single out any one
man as the outstanding player on
the field as there were many
whose playing merits special
comment. Jean Eberhart with 13
points led the scoring and some
of the shots which swelled his to
tal were classics. They were not
the kind that you know are going
to drop through, from the time
the ball leaves the player’s hands,
(CuiitiniU'd on l’uye Three)
ARE ON
DISPLAY
AND DON’T FOR
GET, VALENTINES
HAVE NOT GONE
OUT OF DATE.
IN OUR STOCK
YOU WILL FIND
CLEVER AND AR
TISTIC ITEMS
WHICH WILL
PLEASE YOUR
MOST FASTIDI
OUS FRIEND.
MAKE MARVELOUS
GIFTS
g WHETHER FOR
VALENTINES, FOR
I BTRTII DAYS OR
1 JUST A FRIENDLY
I REMEMBRANCE A
9 GOOD BOOK IS
1 ALWAYS APPRO
I PRIATE.
“A GOOD BOOK
I IS MORE THAN A
■ GIFT, IT IS A
I COMPLIMENT.”
Don't Miss That
Die-stamped
Stationery on
Our SPECIAL
Table for
$1.00
The
. "CO-OP’
luiiiuiiiin'iiimnimiiHiu
SIDE LINES
BY HARRY VAN DINE
Wcbfoots Come to Life Against Heavers
WITH one game safely tucked away in the annua! series with Ore
gon State, Coach Bill Reinhart's varsity tossers arc hard at work
for the two-game series slated for this week-end against the Beavers.
The Webfoots showed their best brand of basketball during the first
half of the game with the Orangemen and rolled up an impressive
lead and then would not let it slip away. The 's the kind of basketball
we have been waiting for the Webfoots to pi y all season, getting the
jump on the opponents and then keeping the lead.
Lanky Jean Kberhart was at his best against the Beavers,
and he just couldn't be stopped. His tricky one-band shots off the
backboard were working perfectly and his general floor work
made him the outstanding player on the floor. Much credit is due
to Hank Levoff, also, as his guarding was as good as any seen
here this year. He clearly outplayed the much-touted Buck Gray
son, and scored eight (mints to boot.
Reinhart had his men hopped up for the Oregon State game, and
they responded in great style. There was none of this gentle playing,
the boys were just out to win and they played hard. A little thing
like a few headlocks thrown on the Webfoots by the opposition failed
to dampen the Oregon spirit, and the boys mixed it up plenty. Bill
Keenan showed that he could take plenty of hard knocks and still
come up fighting. Cliff Homer was in fine mettle but played a little
too rough for Grayson.
McEwan and Abercrombie Active in East
What do you think of this one?
Captain John J. McEwan as head
coach at the University of Minne
sota of course there is nothing
official to it but the Minnesota
Daily declared that the genial for
mer Webfoot mentor had stopped
over in Minneapolis for a confer
ence with Gopher officials. The
Daily went so far as to say that
McEwan, Tom Lieb, assistant
coach at Notre Dame; and Tati
Weiman, former head coach
Michigan, were the outstanding
candidates for the job. Siitce then,
Dieb is reported to have broken
off negotiations with the Gophers,
ami Weiman is supposed to have
the inside track. It would be a
queer situation if Minnesota and
Oregon merely traded coaches.
With interest in swimming and
tennis running high on the cam
pus many followers wonder how
Ed Abercrombie, former mentor, is
getting along. Abercrombie re
cently dropped a few lines to his
former Oregon friends and hej
seems to have plenty to keep him
busy tn New York. Abie is still
back of the Oregon swimmers
as about the first, thing he wrote
was to suggest that Jim Raley,
swimming manager, to ballyhoo
for a trip south for the Webfoot
water - splashers. Abie declared
that the Webfoots could split even
on the trip by staging water polo
matches after the meets.
Abie is attending the Teachers
college at Columbia university and
he declares that the diving in the
east is terrible. Don Neer, Web
foot star, could meet any with his
eyes closed and Tommy Thomson
could show them plenty of tricks
according to Abercrombie. The
former Oregon mentor is acting as
starter for all the West Point dual
meets this year and declares that
he is having a lot of fun. He is
working for his master's degree in
physical education.
Boxers Busy
Making Plans
F or Tourney
• • V
Thirteen Aspirants Sign
For Contest; Officials
Set Week-end Date
Many Titles May Be Given
Without Competition
With the boxing tournament
only three days off, there is con
siderable activity in the boxing
room of the men’s gym. While
two of Coach Knox’s proteges are
busily engaged in slamming each
other around the ring, the others
are far from idle. Some of them
ply the heavy sawdust bag with
hefty wallops, others beat a tattoo
on the light bag, and still others
shadow-box and skip rope.
Thirteen boxers have signed up
so far, but other entries are ex
pected before the end of the week.
Coach Knox endeavored to engage
the armory for the bouts, but was
unable to secure it because of a
fight card previously scheduled.
Therefore the bouts will be held
in the boxing room, and Mr. Knox
will provide seating arrangements
for all who attend.
Those who are all set for the
fistic demonstration are as fol
lows: Jack Rhine, Max Pulido, Ben
Pasion, Mahr Raymers, Orville
Garrett, Mel Williamson, Art Cle
ments, George MacFarland, Les
King, Evan Hughes, Horace Eth
eridge, Charles Binder, and Bernie
Hughes.
The Minnesota campus is in a
turmoil over reported violations of
those ever present rush rules.
Try This for Better Grades
USE A TYPEWRITER
Rent or Buy—Any Make
Student Terms
Office Machinery & Supply Co.
Willamette St.—Opposite “Y” Phone 148
Over the Horizon
JOIN VS IN' THF C.rNFRAL 1 I F.I’TRIC
||Ol,R> HRt)\Ul'AM IVKRV NAUR
HAY Ary r.M., H.S.T. ON A NATION
WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
TJERE they come—-the nucleus of au all-electric mcr
**■ chant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream. To-day,
they are well over the horizon, linking the ports of the
cast and west coasts with fortnightly service. The goal of
the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more turbine
electric ships thus enabling weekly New York-Frisco sailings.
Even now, the three liners California. I 'ir^inia. and
constitute tire largest lleec of turbine-electric
commercial ships in the world.
Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight,
raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches,
and warps the vessels into their berths. It lights lamps,
spins tans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its
magic touch is apparent on every deck.
All electric equipment, above and below deek, is a product
of General Electric.
The planning, production, and distribution of such
equipment has been largely the responsibility of college
trained men who are working with General Electric and
who have aided in bringing these ships over the horizon.
<)=. 7"GC
YORK
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. SCHENECTADY. NEU'
’Crack’ Wrestler to Assist Webfoot
Aspirants Learn All Tricks of Trade;
Thinks Many Possibilities in Squad
Impressed by the talent dis
played in the wrestling tourna
ment last week. Wildcat Pete,
crack Eugene grappler and claim
ant of the world’s junior middle
weight title, is planning to attend
the gym workouts of the wrest
ling squad. "The Wildcat’’ be
lieves there is great possibilities
in several of the University wrest
lers, and wishes to give them any
help that he can.
Coach Elliott is more than
pleased with this prospect, but
intimates that “the Wildcat” has
a more subtle reason than merely
showing the boys the finer points
of the game. It seems that every
one at the armory has given up
hope of competing with the classy
wrestler, so he has to look else
where for his workouts.
Wrestling has, as Wildcat Pete
pointed out, made great progress
here at the University and bids
fair to detract considerable inter
est from the major sports.
After divesting himself of these
verbal statements, the Wildcat
proved just why he is feared by
other coast wrestlers. He and
Coach Elliott set a torrid pace in
an exhibition match before a group
of interested fans. As both men
are extremely lithe and slippery
grapplers, the onlookers were well
entertained.
Due to Pat Lucas' illness, his
match with Joe Jansa has been
temporarily postponed. Coach
Elliott has planned in the near
future to stage a “post-war"
tournament for the wrestlers who
failed to get into the main tourney.
Lucas and Jansa will probably
show their wares on this card.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIANO JAZZ—Popular songs Im
mediately; beginners or ad
vanced; twelve - lesson course.
Waterman System. Leonard J.
Edgerton, manager. Call Stu
dio 1672-W over Laraway’s Mu
sic Store, 972 Willamette St. tf
LOST Small, black leather note
book, Friday afternoon, near
Education building. Green
topped - fountain pen attached.
Call 1261 or Mrs. Hay at Music
building. Pveward.
FOR SALE—Set of drums. Will
I sell cheap for cash. * Phone 386.
SOUVENIRS
are priceless!
HI’T souvenirs on ties and party dresses
are also priceless . . . whether the dainty
party dress or a flceeedined eoat, we will
take care to remove every stain and spot.
Eugene Cleaners
Association
Tel. 1733
573 E. 13th Ave.
Shop Petite
Dressmaking :—: Designing
BLUE BELL PRODUCTS
BUTTER—ICE CREAM
PASTEURIZED MILK
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Eugene Farmers Creamery
568 Olive Phone 688
More
Than Taste . . .
Quality, and properly made, are added to
our purest of creams — “College Ice
Cream.’’
Whenever new daintier are wished
for, our ice cream department will fulfill
your wish in colors and design.
This Week’s Special
BRICK
1 Layer Peanut Butter
1 Layer Vanilla
1 Layer Butterscotch
BULK
Butterscotch
Eugene
Fruit Growers
Association
Phone 1480 8th and Ferry
R—
Shoe Sale
FOR LADIES
Now On At
BUSTER BROWN’S
For One Week* Only-Hurry--Better
Than Ever
»
Black Kid Arch Support
Oxfords, were $5.01)—
Now 2 Pairs for
$5.00
Brown High Heel Strip
Blimps. Very dressy—
were .$8.50—
New 2 Pairs for
$8.50
School Brogues—just the
thing. Were $5.35—
Now 2 Pairs for
$5.85
Imported Scotch (train
Brogues, were $7.85—
New 2 Pairs for
$7.85
Brown Arch Support Ties,
were $7.85—
Now 2 Pairs $7.85
Dress Pumps, Straps or Ties
—very new patterns, were
$7.85—
Now 2 Pairs $7.85
Genuine Lizard Strap Slippers
Cuban Heel, 1-Strap, were $10
Now 2 Pairs $10.00
If you cannot use 2 pairs, bring a friend and split the bill
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO STOCK UP WITH SHOES . . .
2 PAXES OF YOUR OWN CHOICE FOR PRICE OF 1 PAIR.
Buster Brown Shoe
Store
ORIGINATORS OF THE 2 FOR 1 SHOE SALE IN EUGENE
933 Willamette St.
“We fit the hard to-fit feet’’