Webfoot Yearling Hoop Quintet Downs Oregon Stale Rooks by 22-18 Score ♦— Second Half Rally Gives Frosh Game Heaver Babes Lead at End Of First Period 11 to 7; Game Is Slow Ducks Score 13 Points in Opening 10 Minutes of Second Canto By BRUCE HAMBY A spectacular rally in the first five minutes of the second period which netted seven points and gave the Oregon freshmen a 14 to 11 lead, proved to be the decid ing factor in a listless, ragged game which the frosh took from the Oregon State rooks last night, 22 to 18. The victory puts the Duck babes a game up on the rooks in their four-game series. The first period of the fray was slow, even slower than in the last yearling tilt played here a week ago. “Babe” Atkinson, rook for ward, opened the scoring with a long field goal which was followed by a foul conversion by Wishard, Webfoot guard. The Beaver ace dropped in a foul conversion soon after to give the rooks a lead which they held throughout the ! first half. Frosh Stage Rally Ten minutes elapsed before Jim Watts, frosh forward, finally toss STARTS SUNDAY Phillips I Oppenheim |Best-selling Thriller iNoiv on ■Screen. with Walter Byron Carmel Myers Raymond Hatton Miriam Seegor Montagu Love LAST DAY “BREED OF THE WEST” with WALLY WALES VIRGINIA BROWNE FA IKE ed in the Ducks' first field goal In the meantime Lenchitsky, At kinson, and Brown had scorec field goals to give the rooks a 11 to 7 advantage at half-time. Coach Prink Callison evidentlj gave his young hopefuls a tongue lashing between periods for they came out at the start of the seconc period full of dash and determina tion. A free throw by Wishard was followed by a barrage of field goals by Olinger. Lillard and Wil son. which put the frosh ahead 1-1 to 11. Atkinson broke through the Webfoot defense to tighten up the score with a field goal, but Tem ple, Lillard, and Wilson added six more points before he could find the hoop again. From that time both teams slowed down and the rest of the game was played list lesly. The frosh tried to stall, evi dently, and let the rooks score five points before the final gun. Temple Is Star While Joe Lillard, high jumping center, led the frosh scoring with seven points, Mark Temple, guard, was the star of the Webfoot quin tet. He was all over the floor, playing a stellar defensive game. Einard Wilson, lanky forward, was injected into the game during the latter part of the first canto and threw in three of his deadly left handed push shots. "Babe” Atkinson, diminutive rook forward, was the outstanding man for the Orangemen, scoring nine markers to take high point honors. Carl Lenchitsky, tall cen ter, with four points to his credit, played a steady game for the vis itors. The final game of the series will be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Corvallis. • Summary: Frosh FG FT PF Watts, f . Ill Eberhart, f . 0 0 0 Liilard, c . 3 1 2 Wishard, g . 0 2 3 Temple, g .,. 10 1 Wilson, f . 3 0 0 Olinger, f . 10 0 9 4 7 FG FT FF 0 0 0 3 3 1 .1 1 1 12 1 10 3 Total . 6 6 8 HANDBALL Monday, February !) 4:20 Stott vs. Sol Schneider. Yerkovitch vs. Kashuba. D. McGuire vs. W. Whitely. 5:00 . • B. William vs. J. Rhine. Benson vs. Jennings. VOLLEYBALL 4:20 La Casa Filipina vs. Inde pendents. Carpenter To Speak Charles E. Carpenter, dean of the school of law, will be the prin cipal speaker at the annua! meet ing and banquet of the Coos County Bar association, next Fri day, February 13. He has not as yet announced his topic. Total . Kooks Lamb, f . Atkinson, f .. Joslin, c . Lenchitsky, g Brown, g . Frosli Track | Men To Have Trials Today -- j Coacli Kill Hayward To Pul Yearlings Through 11 Events Tryouts Will Be Second of Season; All Races Shortened ( Coach Bill Hayward will put his 'freshmen track proteges through their second tryouts of the year this afternoon. The trials will start at 2 o'clock on Hayward field. Fifty freshmen or more will take part in the 11 events sched uled. No varsity men will partici pate. The races will all be shorter than the regular distances. The 100-yard dash will be 75 yards*, the 440, COO yards, and so on. The yearlings had their first tryout a week ago, showing good possibili ties for so early in the season. Many of the men will sign 'up for events after they reach the field. Entries that Hayward has already are: 75-yard dash—First heat, Pen nington, Schwelker, Vonderheit, Siegrist, and Long: Second heat, Hamilton, Betts, Henderson, Cat Tin, Kaffesieder, and Wright. | 150-yard dash- First heat, Ham ; ilton, Price, Vonderheit, and Gat lin; second heat, Pennington, Car ver, and Betts. 300-yatd run — Price, Wright, and Howlett. 160-yard low hurdles Hieber, Woodin, Schweiker, Kelliher, Hill, and Vaughan. 660-yard run — Simmons a n d Gray. Three-quarter-mile- Gray, An derson, Downey, Compton, anti Blair. High jump- Simpson and Kelli her. Broad jump Hamilton, Burr, and Long. Pole vault Voegtly, Kelliher, Webb, and Hill. Discus and shot-put entries are to be made at the field. JULIA CREECH PASSES AFTER WEEK’S ILLNESS (Continued from Cage One) men on the campus. In all my con nections with her as class adviser, I found her an exceedingly in telligent and efficient class offi cer. Her talents pointed to a bril liant future, and her untimely death is a serious loss not only to her immediate family but to the University as well.”' Speaking for the Kwamas, Car ol Werschkul said, ‘‘Tho, Kwamas ; will all miss her. I feel as if we j had lost one of our most gifted and ; finest members. She had a mar i velous mind and a strong charac ter. I feel that Oregon has lost one of it.; most promising students. After all, she occupied a place in This Amazingly Low Price Radio Unsurpassed in Tone, Selectivity, Distance, Beauty—Fcr Less Than the Down Payment on the Ordinary Radio. 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HEMENWAY MUSIC SHOP 712 WILLAMETTE PHONE 1008 our hearts that no one else cai quite fill.” . Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwering dean of women, made the state ment: “Julia was a charming pei son and very vivacious. She al ways seemed so happy, and il seemed to me that she spread hap piness wherever she went.’’ SPORTS SHORTS The American trend of building : bigger and better football stadiums j is not unique. Over in conserva i tive England the Twickenham j field, where they play rugby j games, seats over 100,000, and is filled to capacity frequently. * * * Johnny Layton, three-year rulei of the three-cushion billiard world was eliminated from the present j championship play at Chicago by his own pupil, Allen Hall. Laytor taught Allen the highlights of the game in a St. Louis pool room years ago. Jose Santa, Portuguese heavy weight monstrosity, who recently arrived in the United States, was supposed to be 6 feet 9, but he shrank 3 inches before reaching this country. However, he still wears a size 13 hat. * * * Babe Ruth has a small wardrobe consisting of 27 suits of clothes, Fourteen of them arc blue suits and 13 are brown. Practice Sw im Meets To Be Held Before OSC Meet Mrcl Between Multmmiali Club and Staters To Be Scouted "On Tuesday and Thursday of next week at 5:15 p. m. in the wo men's pool there will he practice meets between the frosh and var sity swimming teams,” announced : .lack Hewitt, varsity swimming ' coach, yesterday afternoon. These i meets will be held in order to pre ! pare for the Oregon State meet j here on the following Saturday, I February 14. Corvallis To Play Multnomah The Multnomah Athletic club of Portland will meet the Oregon State team at Corvallis tonight. Coach Hewitt is very much inter ested in the outcome of the meet, especially since the Staters will he here the following week, and will r make a special trip to Corvallis, with several of the varsity swim mers, to get an idea of their strength. ‘‘Letters for water polo are given at Oregon State and .some fine swimmers have been de veloped,” Hewitt said. jLal'ferty Couches l niversity High | Interest in swimming is gaining j in the Eugene high schools. Al though they were outclassed in the meet with the frosh last Thursday i evening several of their swimmers show promise of developing into I good material for the University. | Cameron, breaststroke, and Mar PHILOGRAMS - ♦ SPOT DOPE ON n ru *1 r* n port news by Phil L.og swell The New Stars— You no sooner begin to wonder who in the world will take the place of the famous athletes that have just graduated than you be come aware of new stars right out there in the old men’s shoes. They pop out suddenly, these satellites of sportdom, and that's what makes the game interesting. Of course the fans are always sorry to see the old stars go, but everyone, especially the coaches, is mighty glad to see the new ones come up. * * * Swim mi tiff Cham ps— Last season when Johnny An derson and Chuck Silverman, both record-breaking swimmers, finish ed their careers here, it didn’t look as if the swimming team could stand the loss, but now it is even stronger. Coach Hewitt has found several champions in his squad, the two breast strokes, Steve Fletcher and Paul Lafferty; two distance men, Bob Needham and Red Foster, and to readily fill Anderson’s place in the dashes is McGowan Miller. | If there was only a man as good I as Bill McNabb for the backstroke, i and a diver, Hewitt’s worries would be over. l Miller’s Speed— Mac Miller, who showed such burst of speed in the first meet of the season last week, equalling the j 100-yard coast record, and coming I within one tenth of a second of | tying the mark in the 40-yard | dash, is only a sophomore. Mac, however, has had plenty of experience breaking records be fore. Two years ago he was a member of the great Webfoot freshman medley relay team which broke the‘world’s record here. On that team besides Miller, was Tom my Blakenburg, at that time just back from the Olympics, and Frank Walton. All three of these men nave swum quite a bit for the Hol lywood Athletic club, Walton and Blakenburg being back there now. Learned From Cady— It wasn’t until he was 11 years ■ old that Miller started out to learn the art of swimrv'ng. He was just finishing up at J men grammar school in Port lend. Later while attending Lincoln high, he started I in under Jack Cody, well known pool instructor at Multnomah j club, and he learned fast for that was only eight years ago. When he was a prep school sen ior he went to Hollywood high school and won the Southern Cali fornia championships in the 50 and 100 yard races. * * * Keeping Busy— Last year with the Hollywood athletic club, which holds the United States senior championship, Miller traveled over the Fast, swimming at Chicago, Northwest ern, and elsew'here. i This year Mac is Lying to keep himself from having any spare time. Besides working out at the pool, he is studying in the ar. school, and furnishing cartoons for the Oregana. And today is open ing a new store next to the cam pus where he intends to supply his fellow citizens with wearing ap parel. latt, in the diving, were especially outstanding. Paul Lafferty is coaching the University high boys. Times were recorded in the frosh high school meet and the ! handicap scale will be made out 1 and in the future these teams will be c< mp tting on an even basis. T(‘ain Has Chance i To Duplicate Rifle Score This Year fii