x Yeomen Eke Out Victory Over SAE Aggregation in Intramural Contest, 23 to 21
Yeomen Win
Hoop Playoff
TiltFromSAE
Victors Stage Upset in
Torrid Game, 23-21
Conquerors Will Meet ATO
Next Monday for Donut
Championship
FINAL GAME
November 30
Yeomen vs. A. T. O.
Y Another upset answered “Pres
ent!” in the intramural basketball
championship playoffs yesterday,
when the Yeomen came from be
hind fighting hard to wrest a vic
tory out of the S. A. E. squad’s
hands by a score of 23 to 21 and
dazed the onlookers who had in
stalled the victims as the winners
of the title. It was the second up
set in three games, A. T. O. hav
ing conquered a favorite, S. A. M.,
on Monday.
S. A. E. Starts Strong
The S. A. E.’s commenced ac
tivities of a whirlwindish hue and
bewildered the Yeomen with a
brilliant offensive to take a lead
of 11 to 5 at the completion of
the first quarter. With the aid of
thrilling and daring long shots,
the Yeomen recuperated during
the second period and tallied eight
points while allowing their foes to
count five, making the score 16
to 13 in favor of the S. A. E.’s.
With Ingram Kjosness, Yeomen
center, doing all of his scoring in
the third quarter, the Yeomen
T came within one point of a tie
with their opponents, but Ted Han
sen, S. A. E. center, put a foul
shot through the hemp just before
the end of the period to give a
slim lead, 19-17.
Yeomen Overcome Lead
Early in the fourth session, Hol
den, Yeomen guard, converted a
foul shot to knot the count at 19
all. Both teams were fighting to
get the ball. Kjosness looped a
Yeomen field goal through the
noop to give his team an advan
tage of two points. Jack Robert
son, S. A. E. guard, converted a
foul to put the count at 21 to 20
for the Yeomen. Chip Chatterton,
V
g/W/o^roX • WISttOASr; 7 HE AT RES
Continuous Show Thanksgiving
Day—1:30 to 11:00
a ti
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STARTS
THURSDAY
For 3 Days
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\ FRA.NCIS
. joei.
| MC CReA
UlYAN ,
; TASK stAN tj
GIRLS
ABOUT
. TOWN
I LAST TIMES TODAY
Gael Guard!
8/UU FI5CHEH - GUflRD
Fischer, Slip Madigan’s choice
to fill one of the guard posts, will
have his hands full tomorrow when
Mlkulak, Temple and the other
Webfoot backs start pounding the
line.
Yeomen forward, with less than a
minute to go, manufactured an
other two tallies. Robertson then
again made a foul shot good. Be
fore the teams could line up for
the tipoff, the whistle sounded the
death knell of S. A. E. hopes.
The championship tilt will he
played next Monday, November 30,
with the Yeomen and A. T. O. bat
tling for the scepter.
The lineups:
Yeomen (23) S. A. E. (21)
Holden (6) .F (10) B, Hansen
Chatterton (5) ..F. Bale
Kjosness (6) .C.... (3) T. Hansen
Wicks (4) .G_ (6) Robertson
Thom (2) .G. (2) Walton
Watson .S. Gearhart
Aviation Students Shown
Films on Flying School
Use of Navigation, Meteorology Is
Stressed in Pictures
The aviation class under Dean
David E. Faville and the geology
class of Professor W. D. Smith
were shown four reels of motion
pictures Monday morning at 11
o'clock by A. Becker, representing
the Boeing School of Flying at
Oakland, California.
The pictures showed various
phases of the Boeing school, types
of student work, and also the pic
tures of the famous transcontinen
tal flight from Oakland to New
York. Mr. Becker pointed out the
necessity of studying the two
branches of work here in naviga
tion and meteorology. Both of
these courses are given here on
the campus. Professor Smith gives
an introductory course in both
navigation and meteorology. Pro
fessor Albert E. Caswell is instruc
tor in an advanced course in me
teorology, and Professor Edward
H. McAlister gives a course in
advanced navigation.
All-Star Donut
Hoop Teams
Are Selected
3 Emerald Honorary
Squads Chosen
Much Difficulty Is Found
In Attempt To Divide
Players in Groups
By JOE SASLAVSKY
EMERALD ALL-STAR DONUT
BASKETBALL TEAMS
First Team
Forwards — Kjosness, Yeo
men; Rotenberg, S. A. M.
Center—T. Hansen, S. A. E.
Guards—Robertson, S. A. E.;
Donin, S. A. M.
Second Team
Forwards—Bale, S. A, E.;
McKim, A. T. O.
Center—Stahl, Delt.
Guards — Wicks, Yeomen;
Knowlton, A. T. O.
Three Emerald all-star intra
mural basketball teams emerged
as a result of a huddle in which
three members of the physical ed
ucation department and a sports
writer on the Emerald partici
pated.
Three members of the first team
were chosen without any dissent—
Ingram Kjosness of the Yeomen at
one forward post, Ted Hansen of
S. A. E. at the tipoff position, and
Jack Robertson of S. A. E. at one
of the guard stations. They were
easily among the outstanding men
participating in the donut hoop
tourney. For the other forward
and guard places, Morris Roten
berg and Ike Donin of S. A. M.
entered the select domain of the
first team.
Difficulty Encountered
, As for the other two all-star
squads decided upon, the choice of
players was far from being a sim
ple matter.
For the second team the follow
ing players emerged as outstand
ing after much argument. For the
forwards, Paul Bale of S. A. E.
and Don McKim of A. T. O. were
chosen. Homer Stahl, Delt tipoff
man, won his position without
much argument. When the scram
ble for the guard posts was over,
Walt Wicks of the Yeomen and
Chet Knowlton of A. T. O. had
overthrown all pretenders to their
throne on the second team.
Third Team Chosen
The third squad fell from the
clouds of argument which by this
time had filled the office of the
men’s gym. After bickering and
compromising the team was fash
ioned as follows: B. Hansen of S.
B
,1
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A breezy story of a
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CONTINUOUS SHOW
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Clown Prince
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LOCAL BOY
DOROTHY LEE
MERVYN LEROY
I
lUJST NATIONAL * VITAPHONE PICTURE
Rival Captains for Tomorrow’s Game
Capt. Irv Schoiz
GUARD
I OREGON
Captp'To&y Hunt
tacku
ST MAftY'S
Toby Hunt and Irv Schulz, respective leaders of the Gaels and the Webfeet, whose teams will
get together tomorrow in their annual battle on Thanksgiving day.
A. E. and Chip Chatterton of the
Yeomen obtained the forward po
sitions; Roland Larson of Sigma
Nu received possession of the tip
off place; and LaVant Holden of
the Yeomen and Cliff Garnett of
Kappa Sigma emerged as success
ful candidates for guards.
The following hoopsters were
given honorable mention: Hoag,
Delt; Kafoury, Omega hall; Clau
sen, Phi Delt; Reynolds, A. T. O.;
Lake, A. T. O.; Ray, A. T. O.;
Rourke, Fiji; Smith, Zeta hall;
Chapman, Beta; Emmett, S. P. T.;
Campf, S. A. M.; Goldschmidt, S.
A. M.; Rollwage, S. P. E.; D. Sieg
mund, Beta; Ray Foss, Theta Chi.
Philomath Meeting Hears
Speech by Dean Parsons
Speaking on community organi
zation, Dr. Philip A. Parsons, dean
of the school of applied social sci
ence, appeared before a commun
ity meeting at Philomath last
night.
This is the first of a series of
talks on this subject which Dr.
Parsons is to give at various towns
throughout the state. On Decem
ber 1, he will speak to the Kiwanis
club at Ashland. The next day he
will go to Grants Pass as the guest
speaker of the Rotary club. On
December 3 he will complete his
schedule with an appearance at
Gravel Ford, a town near MyVtle
Point.
THANKSGIVING FARE
TONIGHT and
THANKSGIVING—
; Mark Twain’s
HUCKLEBERRY
FINN
with
JACKIE COOGAN
MITZI GREEN
JACKIE SEARL
—PLUS—
3 Headline Acts
VOD VIL
USUAL 25c PRICES
Matinee Tiiursday
Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.
* * *
OREGON - ST. MARY’S
Radio reports as scored.
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY—
Richard Arlen
in action in
GUN
SMOKE
with MARY BRIAN
Freshman Hoop
Squad Answers
Call of Callison
Actual Practice To Start
Soon; Many High School
Stars Turn Out
Frosh basketball made its debut
for the season yesterday afternoon
when Prink Callison, coach, called
the aspirants to the Igloo. He
sized up the group and told them
what was to be expected when
practice gets into actual swing
next Monday.
Approximately fifty men an
swered the first call and many
more are expected to be on hand
when actual work begins after the
Thanksgiving holidays. Warning
the men about their scholastic
standing, Callison told the group
that many prospective men are
lost each season because of this
difficulty. The squad will be cut
from time to time and after the
last cut has been made 15 basket
eers will represent the Frosh
hopes. The cuts in the squad will
come gradually and every man will
have the chance to prove his abil
ity before being discovered.
A number of outstanding high
school stars of past years were
present at this first meeting, in
cluding Malcom Bauer, a maple
court flash from Pendleton; Wes
ley Clausen, all-city from Portland
last year; Ralph Terjeson, an
other member of the state cham
pionship team from Pendleton;
Ted Hansen, lanky star from
Blaine, Washington; and numer
ous other likely players from va
rious parts of Oregon.
Freshman Coach Callison im
pressed on those present at the
meeting that past records would
not assure anyone of a place on
his team.
“I
IN THE PRESS BOX
====== with Walt Baker—======
EEMS that all this Oregon-Oregon State controversy
has devolved into a little private mudslinging con
test between the sport-editors of the publications
of our two institutions. It doesn't make a whole
lot of difference what our contemporary at Oregon
State may think of us personally, but when he gets
out into the field of something about which he ap
parently knows nothing and attempts to judge a
man knowing his own game so far superior to him
self, it's time for us to do a little something
about it.
He states: “How can anyone expect Oregon to demonstrate a good
brand of sportsmanship even if their coach doesn’t?” And here is
exactly where we come to bat. The incident is Spears’ shoving a man
from the opposing school away from the Oregon players’ bench a
trivial incident upon which to take issue, in the first place.
Perhaps Mr. Douglass has never heard of football ethics particu
larly the point in which an opponent is supposed to stay clear of the
players’ bench. It seems that he has because he mentioned the fact.
So much for all that twaddle. Perhaps the injured Oregon State stu
dent will get conscious the next time and play ball according to Hoyle
—but that crack about Spears’ sportsmanship is entirely unprovoked
the sheep-dip over there must have affected his power for compara
tive reasoning.
INCONGRUITIES APPARENT
Certainly (some more for the Barometer) we hollered about the
refereeing (but or NO but) it was a rather incongruous occurrence
to happen when a Corvallis sport writer howled to the high heavens
about the injustice Varnell has always done to O. S. C. in his offici
ating. The occurrences in the Oregon-Oregon State game would seem
to cancel all the blatant remarks appearing in said “Orange Peelins”—
the column where we noticed the tears shed. Corvallis must be run
ning out of material to write about or perhaps they are attempting
to change the subject from the dirty washing that has recently been
aired in public. Either is quite plausible.
OREGON WORKS ON PASS DEFENSE
Perhaps with the St. Mary’s game coming up tomorrow, this occa
sion is a bit untimely for an explosion toward our Northern neighbors,
but with a no-doubt inadequate reply off our minds we feci better.
Harry Y&n Dine, who helps Sam Wilderrnan in the University
publicity here, wired us unsolicited the story about the St. Mary’s
six-year schedule with Oregon. The news was very welcome because
the Thanksgiving-day game in San Francisco is just about getting to
be a much-anticipated event here at Oregon. The Gaels and the Ducks
always put on a good show when they meet, and this one tomorrow
seems right down the same alley.
There’s no injuries on either team to form an exception as a basis
of comparison both at the top of their respective forms. The Gael
passing attack that has been so successful all season will, no doubt,
be met with just the defense that will be able to do something about
stopping it. Dr. Spears has spent no little part of the foregoing season
in concentrating on a defense for just this team's passes and, if the
thing works out like it happened in practice against the powerful
freshman offensive. St. Mary’s is going to have to resort to other
mean-, ot crossing the Webtoots’ goal line.
Washington to
Have Strong
Hoop Quintet
Coast Champs Out for
Crown Again
Swanson, West Only Vets
Lost From 1931 First
String Five
By HUBERT BLONK
Sports Editor of U. of VV. Daily
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 19.—
"As good as last year" is the best
classifying phrase applicable to the
u n i v e rsity of r
Washington bas-L
ketball team!
which Coach Heel
Edmundson will!
put on the floor!
to meet all com-|
ers in this year's!
campaign.
As Edmundson’s|
creation of last!
season captured|
the Pacific coast!*
conference title,
Edmundson
the above statement bodes ill for
all Husky competitors. Although
feeling the loss of Hank Swanson,
high-scoring, elongated all-coast
center and Harold “Shorty” West,
guard, Coach Edmundson has
again fortified himself with quite
an array of talent.
The pivot position will cause the
Husky mentor the greatest amount
of worry. At present he has only
the lightweight Lloyd “Pinky”
Nordstrom for that position, but
when the grid year closes, Pete
Antoncich, Jimmy Phelan's end,
will put on his scanties and try to
fill that berth.
Antoncich, standing six foot
five, is a sharpshooter of the first
water; last year, while ineligible,
outscoring Capt. Swanson. His
brother Mark, of the same height,
and heavy-set, will try out for a
forward berth and may show to ad
vantage.
Returning from last year’s first
string are two more point-getters,
Kline Swygard and John Fuller.
Both have only had one year ex
perience but it was a complete
year, both starting in every game.
Hal Lee, two year all-state prep
star, comes up from the Babes, and
“Hec” will have a tough time keep
ing the tall boy out of a starting
post.
Mentor Edmundson will carry a
squad of 20 through the season.
Those who are making and will
make bids for a big “W” are, from
the varsity: forwards, John Fuller,
Kline Swygard, Frank McCartney,
Jack Neff; center, Lloyd “Pinky”
Nordstrom; guards, Capt. Ralph
"Cat” Cairney, Bob Heaman, Ole
Hanson (now playing halfback on
the football team) and Jack An
schutz.
From the championship frosh
team: forwards, Hal Lee, Ed
Noeker, Ed Ostling; center, Lloyd
Vining; guards, Joe “Iron Man”
Weber, Jack “Pepperbox” Hanover,
and Tom Werner.
From the supervarsity, Mark
Antoncich, forward; Pete Anton
cich, center; and Dick Scott, guard.
Six Men Will Play
For Final Time
In Gael Contest
Forsta, Schulz, Moeller,
Parke, Erdley and
Heyden Finish
Six men will don lemon-yellow
uniforms for the last time tomor
row when the Webfeet meet St.
Marys at Ban
Francisco in the
last scheduled'
game of the cur
rent season.
Those who will
be playing their
last game for.
Oregon are For-5
sta, Schulz, Moel
ler, Parks, Erd
ley, and Heyden.
All but Heyden
will have earned
Schulz
tneir third varsity letter wnen the
present season is over. He will be
eligible for his second “O.”
Forsta, who is an Oregon prod
uct, is playing his third year at
center. He has been filling the
keystone position since Bun Sta
delman was forced out of play with
a broken ankle early in the 1929
season.
Captain Plays Last Game
Irv Schulz, who has captained
the Webfeet through their present
successful Season, is rated as one
of the best guards on the Coast.
Irv played tackle until the coming
of Doc Spears who has used him
in the guard position for the last
two seasons.
Moeller not only is one of Ore
gon's most reliable backs, but he
is a Webfoot track star. Big Ed
has played nearly every position in
| the backfield during his three years
of competition, but his best work
has been shown as blocking back
this season. He played two years
as regular fullback before playing
in his present position.
“Choppie” Parke, who has often
been termed “Oregon’s ace in the
hole," has certainly lived up to his
name. He filled the shoes of Kitz
miller in last year’s O. S. C. con
test when the “Flying Dutchman”
was kept out of the game by an
injury, and was called upon this
year to make a hurried trip to Los
Angeles via aeroplane to play in
(Continued on Page Four)
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