-- EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
READ IT HERE Haml.v .Sports Editor
, You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Malcolm Bauer. Assistant Sports Editor
the aid of Associated Press features and other services, ‘ Si nn .or. Dudley Waiter, Bill Ebcrhart, Bon Back,
an efficient sports staff, directed by Cruco Hamby, tells * h \ 1 ' ^
you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. ' ' son’ ’
Page 6
V0LUM3 XXXIV _ _ .. . . » -- -
-B,---rl-.- — ■ r—
Nobody’s
Business
- By BRUCE HAMBY —
(STORIES from Palo Alto state
^ t.iat Bol.-by Grayson, former
Jefferson hieh school flash from
Bobby Grayson
r-mtiand an 1 one I
r* Pm c't.'.r;t of
ftonford’s unde
feated freshman
mis 1a.11
/vi,1 pack up and
follow Pop War
ner to Temple
'll n i v e r s it y in
’hiladelphia nc<i
ill. V, itli him,
sports ata'e, will
Oo Frankie Alus
tlna, a 191-pound
fullback who can
uu ai.110:11 auyuiuig auu is inieu
even better than Grayson
That is much the same situation
that developed when Doc Spears
left Oregon this year. For more
than a summer Oregon football
loilowers alternately shuddered
and perspired at the thought that
Mikulak, Kostka, Gagnon, Genilo
Pepelnjak and others of the stars
of Oregon last two freshman teams
would follow the affable doctor to
Wisconsin. Big Ten rulings, how
ever, appeared to have something
to do with the affair and all the
lads were back at Oregon to start
work under Prink Callison.
* * *
I wonder what the authorities
at Temple university will do
when Grayson and Alustiza drop
in and register. X imagine they
will welcome them with the
Philadelphia town band, for as
far as I can ascertain Temple is
not in any conference.
w * *
From “Duke” Purnell, former
Bucknell student, comes the in
formation that Temple university
is located only two squares (blocks
to you and you) from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. He estimat
ed the enrollment at between ten
a.ni\ fifteen thousand. Lots of mon
ey there, he says, and it is an up
and-coming young institution.
* * *
Exactly two score coast con
ference looioan heroes m uie
Pacific Northwest have played
their last before admiring crowds
of co-eds and fans. The Univer
sity of Washington and Oregon
State suffer the heaviest losses
of grid stars. Graduation and
the three-year competition rule
wipe out ten veterans at both'
schools. Washington State and
Idaho lose eight apiece. Oregon
bids good-bye to four.
* * *
At Seattle the co-eds will shed
a tear for the passing of hand
some Bill O’Brien, captain and
guard. O’Brien vanishes with Co
lin Howard, center, and Dave Nis
bet, end, both flying all-coast hon
ors. Johnny Chcrberg, scrappy
quarterback exits along with his
understudy, Art Oberg. August
Buse, fullback; Bill Stitz, tackle,
Bill Wolcott, halfback; Fred Bor
den. fullback, and Kay Finn, cen
ter, are other Husky gridders tak
ing their bow.
Oregon State loses some of its
bet. Hal Moe and Tommy
Ward, star halfbacks, head the
list. Keith Davis, whose edu
cated toe has done such deadly
work for the Beavers, graduates,
as does his namesake and fel
low end, Everett Davis. Fred
McDonald, end; Curly Miller,
all-coast tackle; Wayne Harn,
tackle; Loren Tuttle, guard;
Frank Little, full, and Ted Her
man, quarterback, complete the
departing list.
* * *
George ‘‘Stylist’’ Sander will
cause crepe-hanging at Washing
ton State as he prepares to leave
Pullman for bigger and better
things. Sander and Nisbet of
Washington were the only ones to
get All-American mention out of
the Northwest this year. Howard
Moses and Myron Davis, halfbacks,
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FOR SAL E—29 Model sports
roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O.
Groves, 979 Patterson.
ci
Scribe Dopes
Webfools To
Defeat L.S.IJ.
Squad Tapers Off Practice
Before Departure
C.-r Ic3 D;tui- I. I:s To Far:;;:.;.
Tou;.;!i VVo.!r:.t fir Final
fjcrtami: ;;c Sc:;h1 :i ;
Ey m : u :p::c:j
Pr.ilie,y a fa t on. 01 oar pooi
r:or.d, Crystal A . Dali.
iclin ii.tzsnliie
f 1 rr i .
we p :t u: e
to v. In over Lou
:? :;i ; a Str.te by i.
:core of J8 to 12.
.‘ho reason for
'h::; ncore ? Well,
: ’r.ot nijht the
1 frlie:: and Late:;
I >f the Webfoot
i quad weie di
f vided up into two
itca.ro:• o.is repre
senting Ore gon
"nd the other
r their opponent:;
bovc 3 -ore indicrtes, Oregon won!
Pr'i' U'-e I -.st nig'-.t wa • a tougl
tfiair, with scrimmage the "piece
■lc resistance’ (page Miss Kurl
jurt). Starting off with the fam
ine Hayward relays, the season
■ ded up when it grew too dark
0 see the ball. The scrimmage
was run just like a real game,
vith down:;, time outs, ’n every
thing.
Squad Divided
Coach Calliso?i, as the men came
>ut for practice, divided the squad
ip from between those who came
iut early and those who took their
ime. Two very < evenly matched
teams resulted from this plan, and
1 nice, tough game of bail resulted.
While the hour of departure for
Tew Orleans nears, competition
over places on the squad waxes
fierce. The traveling squad has
not been picked as yet, and the
proapect3 arc now that it will not
be released before Thursday night.
Coach Callison expects to take
about twenty-seven or twenty
eight men with him.
Two Teams To Travel
In all probability the first two
teams, along with several alter
nates for the halves, tackles, and
guards, arc the men who will make
the trip - barring ineligibility. Yes,
the faci^ty has ruled that no one
cn» go who 1; not passing 12 hours,
and several regulars have had a
rather worried look on their faces
lately. However, it Is pretty near
ly sure that they will all make the
trip.
The rest of the week will see the
team undergoing a modified rou
tine of the same sort of practice
that they had la: t night. Callison
will nut be here to direct the team
himself, us he is going south to
attend the coast conference meet
ing. Johnny Kitzmiller, assistant
coach, will have charge of the
squad until they are rejoined by
Callison in Los Angeles,
-heck out. Gone , „ohnny Eu
banks, who bumped a 47-yard
place kick in the last second of his
mst game for three points to drop
J. C. L. A. off the top rung of the
conference ladder and elevate his
alma mater to the second place
honors. Other Cougars through
include Walter Camp, tackle; cs>
car Erickson, quarterback; Clem
Senn and Norman Taylor, guards.
«« * #
Idaho, always hungry for ma
terial, gets a stiff jolt. Bix of
its graduating octet are regu
lars. They include honorary
captain Lee Tyrell, fullback;
Mcivin Sackett, nan; Russ Han,
tackle; Max Widen, guard; Bill
Schutte, center, and Paul Tay
lor, and, George Wilson, quar
ter, and June Hanford, guard,
made up the Vandal obituary.
* * *
With its big string of juniors,
sophomores and freshmen, the
Webfoots have little to cry about
although the four men finishing
will leave gaps hard to fill. They
include Capt. Bill Morgan, Bill
Bowen.mn, Red Bailey and Oliver
Pope.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Good Luck in Your
Exams
YE OLD OREGON
BARBER SHOP
,
Curtain Call for ’32 - ■ Ry KZ* FRRGUSO'
DclXeffe Quintet Hands Bill’s
[ Webfoots Double Drubbing
By BILL EBERHART
Required for the first time this
! season to show their stuff under
: fire, Bill Reinhart’s basketball pro
Xm&x * Bamm
Hermit Stjvenn
teges learned
• tome valuable
lessons last SaL
i relay and Sun
lay, at which
\ ime that local
independent out
:lt, DeNeffe's
tegonlana, rriade
ip mostly of, old
listers at tfjn
jame, handed
thtein a bitter
’(iose of defeat.
Playing without the seivicep of.
their captain,'Charier, “Cap” Rob-;
'cits and’Hvith: Reinhart suiwtltut
' ing frequently, the emhfvo Oregon
| team showed possibilities of a
j classy ball club, and did well t >
i hold the Score of Saturday’s en
I counter to 37-32 and Sunday's
score to 31-27.
Kv.nliJe and Barg Progress
iid Kuulclc, who jumped center;
; for “Cap” Roberts, who is Con-,
vileselng from an attack of in
fluenza, and Bill Berg, gunrd, are
wo boys who have sprung from
the ranks to a permanent nich”
on the Webfoot playing squad.
Both names n\v seen on the Ore
gon roster for the first time. Al
though K u u k l e played center
against DaNeffe’s, he will probably
be used as a forward when Rob
erts is back in the lineup, a move
that would add much-needed
height to the team.
Ke; r.iit Stevens turned in the
best performance for the varsity j
>s he played against' Eborharr.,.
Calkinand Home, his former;
tenra-mates. lie and Horner play
Duke University
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks arc
given each year. These may he
.alien consecutively (M.D. in three
years) or three terms may bo
i taken each y< r , i Mjp. in four
years). The er ranee requirements
are intoUigen e, character nr.d at
I least two ye rs of college work,
including the ubjects specified for
Grade A M< ical Schools. Cata
' ojuos and application R.nAs may
be obtained from the Doan.
—
the same type of dashing, spark
ling ball and had a private little
feud all their own. Although Hor
ner had the edge when the two
game series was over, it might
have been a different story, had
Stevens been allowed to stay in
the line-up the whole time.
Lettermen Lock Good
kobertson and Olinger, letter
men from last year, looked good
and promise to turn in better per
formances then last year. Olinger
is “dead" on loose balls and never
Shirks on the defense, while Rob
ertson is the offensive spark-plug
that sh.ould make San Francisco j
fans sit up and take notice in a
couple cf weeks.
Predictions that Hank Simons
would show up better in competi
tion than in daily practice sessions
was more fact than fancy. He has
them -all beat at taking the ball
off the backboard and shooting i
out of danger into the waiting;
hands'of a team-mate.
Jim Watts, La Grande Hough-'
ton, Bob Miller, Roily Raurke, Red
Rotenburg, Ike Donin, Rome
Stahl, Chuck Clay, and Joe Walsh
are others who played against
DeNeffe’s. Their showing indi
cated that their six weeks of prac-.
tice was not in vain. Out of this
group and the six aforementioned
names will be chosen the squad to
Invade southern Oregon and Cali
fornia when exams are over.
| A Very *
I Merry Christmas !t
t and t
A V
| Happy New Year ?
•f*
t |
t Students
4 *
.L **
I J
$ Courtesy ?
4
I University j
| Tailor 1
5 l lllS- Alder ri.otve 1247 ?
4 _ t
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iojcueiUHjiijciaiuej tucii uj i cu ihj odJCL» c^ich cui^: si/a*; l.^ as
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■ I Over 59c i;
81 ’ —• ; \ fe'5Vra **"’■”'»•* iT ■ -i\- • l v s. v. > f T § !
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From campus to town, 25c for one 1
passenger—-1 Oc extra passenger. Five |
or more, 50c—-small charge for extra |
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Seven-passenger cars for hire — you
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I E
Bill George Beals
Jack Wilkinson
In Ring Feature
Leggett Bests Ballard and
Swanton K. O.’s Foe
In Donut Bouts
A last minute rally in which Bill
George won over Jack Wilkinson
featured last night's boxing card
at the men’s gym. In the other
fights Bus Leggett won a close
decision from Bob Ballard and
Bennett Swanton beat Jerry Den
slow by a technical knockout at
•the end of the first round.
The first fight had to go an ex
tra round in order to determine a
winner. However, George came
back strong during the last two
rounds and barely won the judges’
decision.
The- second fight, between Bob
Ballard and C.:3 Leggett, was the
hardest fought bout in the tourna
Officials Pick
Ail-Slar Fives
In Demit Play
Sixteen Men Are Chosen ao
Clas3 o ' Leagraes
Representative Team:; Show .VII
BalaneeJ 1’owcr; t'-idca.
In Difficult
Intramural hoop official:; and
Ben Back. Errerild sports writer,
put their heads together yesterday
and chose two all-: tar d .nut' bis
kstbr.il tcams one from toe “A"
league, and one iro n the "B”
circuit. And what teams th y are!
One man was chosen for each po
sition en each team and alternates
were named for forward, center,
and guard.
Tire “A” league line-up is a veri
tnVe bulwark of court strength,
and should be able to hold its own
with any intramural group that
could be chosen. At forwards are
Lecmar.s, Beta, and Ilci’bsrg, The
ta Chi, two h'gh-seoring, fast
breaking sensaliena who played
good ball throguhout the season.
The alternate forward named
was Sanford, Leeman s running
mate on the Beta squad. At center
is Allen of the International house
aggregation. His alternate is Pal
mer of Sigma Chi.
“B” Team Strong
In the guard positions the se
lection is exceptional’y strong
with Rogers, flaming haired Phi
Delt captain, and Chattcrton, blond
Yeoman flash, getting the call
over Uglow, Theta Chi, who wa3
named in the alternate berth.
In the “B” league mythical quin
tet we find Lieuallen, S. A. E., and
Schenk, Sigma Pi Tau, at the for
wards, with Vail, Sigma Chi mid
get, acting as alternate. At cen
ter is rough-tough Wally Hug,
Beta whirlwind. Fletcher, lanky
Phi Delt pivot man, was second
best in this field. The guards are
Hughes, Yeomen, and Walo, Theta
Chi, with Dawsett, Sigma Pi Tau,
the alternate.
The only reservation made by
the referees in making the selec
tions was that no “B” leaguer, who
had been transferred to an “A”
team during the season, would be
eligible for the "B” league selec
tion.
ment so far. Ballard took an early
lead during the first two rounds
but Leggett came back like a wild
man and won the third round by
a wide margin. The fight had to
go an extra round because there
was little difference on points.
In the final bout Jerry Denslow
could not solve Bennett Swanton’s
l cuiious southpaw fighting and lost
; after he hod stopped one of Swan
; ton’s vicious left hooks in the mid
riff at the end of the first round.
I I
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elephant. You can see he's “
pot the foundation for |j
health and happiness un- |
der him. Blue Bell milk.
Everybody can build up
on a foundation like that."
Dr. Johnson, a famous
E n p i i s h physieian. has
s t a t e d that the use of
. milk as a eure has been
j nothin" short of marvel
] ous.
g The Horae of SnookV *
^ Be Sure It's “Blue Bell ’ ■
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S 568 Olive St. Telephone 638
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Last Tims
Captain Bill Morgan, who con
i eludes his intercollegiate football
' career against Louisiana State at
Baton lloiige December 17. He
also may play for the Western all
! stars in tne annual Shrine bene
fit game at San Francisco New
Year’s day, Babe Hollingbery,
coach of the sunset gridders, being
known (o think highly of Morgan’s
ability.
Bobby Says He’ll
Stay With 4Pop'
PALO ALTO, Cal., Dec. G.—
Bobby Grayson, outstanding star
of Stanford’s undefeated freshman
football squad announced today
that hi will follow Glenn S. (Pop/
Warner to Temple university next
fall. Cro.yion said that several
ethers were considering the plan.
Among them Frank Alustiza, 194
pound fullback from Stockton
. kigll.
Campus Hoop
Tourney Ends
On Saturday
Schedule for Finals Ate
Released
Lar.t cf League Games Is Set for
This Afternoon; Eight
Teams Undefeated
SCHEDULE FOUvSEMI
f:\alj and finals
Thursday, Drc rnber 3
(“A* League)
1:00- Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi
Delta Theta.
Friday, December 9
4:40—Theta Chi vs. Yeomen.
5:00—Winner, A. T. O.-Phi Dolt
V3. Deta Theta Pi.
Satu.Nay, December ID
11 :C0 -Finals.
Thursday, December 3
(‘C’ League)
4:40—Phi Sigma Kappa V3.
Yeomen.
5:20—Beta Theta Pi V3. 3ig.ua
Alpha Epsilon.
Friday, December 9
4:00—Finals.
By BOB AVISON
Only one of the three game3
scheduled for the “A” league was
played yesterday. The Phi Gamma
Delta quintet decisively defeated
the Friendly hall aggregation by
the score of 18 to G, while Gamma
nail forfeited to Sigma Pi Tau anil
Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to
Alpha Upsilon.
The Fiji-Friendly hall encounter
proved to be a rough game
throughout, with numerous fouls
called on both teams. Chester of
the Fijis with four goals from the
field proved to be the high point
man of the evening, but was close
ly contested by Sepfert, Fiji, who
had seven points to his credit.
Weitz and Lyman played well for
the losers.
The schedule for tomorrow's “A”
league games is as follows:
4:00—Omega hall vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
4:40—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Eeta
Theta Pi.
5:20—International house /vs.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Coach Babe Hollingbery will di
rect the destinies of the western
team with the cooperation of Dana
X. Bible, coach of the strong Ne
braska team. Andy Kerr of Col
gate and Dick Hanley of North
western will coach the eastern ag
gregation.
1 Are College Students 1
s Particular? 1
You bet they are—that’s why 1
COLLEGE ICE CREAM §
is the FAVORITE on the campus. 1
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