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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1933)
READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Fd|to You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With • Bruce Hamby.Sports j the aid of Associated Press features and other services, # Malcolm Bauer.Assistant “po an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells Ned Simpson, Dudley Lindner, Bill Eberhart, Ben a< you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Bob Avison. _ VOLUME XXXIV___UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933 ____ Page_l_ Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY J^VER since Washington landed ^ on the Idaho Vandals last week and snowed them under by 60 and 70-point scores, and Ore gon took two on the chin front V/ a s h i n g t o n‘ State, basketball fans have been moaning about the slaughter due tonight and tomorrow night when the Hus-i kies appear here. There is no Johnny Fuller doubt but that the odds are heav ily in favor of the northern cham pions. They would be favorites if the Webfoots were in good phy sical condition. But why the con certed howl and towel - tossing ? Oregon hasn’t lost yet, and there’s plenty of chances that it might not. Basketball is one game in which those last-minute rallies are easily possible. Remember the thrilling games last year with the Cougars and Oregon State when the Webfoots climbed from behind to win. Who knows when such thrillers might come along again. * * * The Webfoots are in one bad spot this week-end, and don’t forget that. Bill Reinhart is up the well-known creek with three players, Watts, Kunkle and Ste vens banged up. All three of these men could be put into to night’s game, but Bill doesn’t know yet whether he will use any of them. According to Bill, it's a case of use them now and pray that nothing will happen to keep them on the bench the rest of the season, or keep them on the sidelines this week-end and assure their presence in the 12 conference games to come. * * * The reported loss of Pete An toncich, tall Husky center, failed to bother Reinhart much last night. Pete was only a sub last year, while all-coast Johnny Ful ler did the jumping. If Hec Ed mundson decides to bench Anton cich until the Oregon State series he can still produce a first class ball club by moving B’uller to cen ter, Jack Hanover to forward, and adding Bob Heaman as a guard. £ £ :l: Keep an eye on Fuller to night for he is bound for all coast honors again this year, ac cording to report from eye-wit nesses of the Washington-Idaho games. Fuller scored 32 points in two games. Last year he was chosen on every all-coast team named. He has been second leading scorer of the northern division for the past two years. # * * Granting Fuller a position on the northern division all-star, who nre the others likely to be named? Ed Lewis of Oregon State is a certainty. Cap Roberts is a cinch if he plays anything like he did last year. Huntly Gordon of Washington State is in line for a third consecutive year. The fifth mun? Your guess is as good as mine. It’s far too early, anyhow, to start choosing or even guessing at all-stars. * * » Anyone who thinks Oregon's athletic situation is in a bad way might think about the University of Washington’s. In a recent is sue of the U. of W. Daily there appeared the request for all fra ternities to search for old sweat shirts that could be donated to the A. S. U. W. Five track lettermen, the article stated, were unable to get suits due to inability to buy uny equipment. With no money to buy more and a large turn out expected later, the situation Is acute. TAMALE DANCE! Eight Royal Highballs " and Entertainers! Friday, Jan. 20 8-11 College Night Saturday, Jan. 21 0-12 FREE! Punch and Tamales ■ Served WILLAMETTE PARK BALLROOM ,, Sunday 8-11 * —•—•—•—» , Ducks Ready To Outclaw Huskies In Hoop Tilt Tonight jWebfoot Five Crippled For Initial Came Wusliiiij'ton Squad Heavy Favorites To Win Stevens, Kunkle, Watts May See Action Despite Injuries; Preliminary Set By BILL EBERHART Oregon's basketball team faces a tough assignment tonight when they meet the high-scoring Hus kies from Seattle in the first of a two-game series. Willi three first string men on the bench with knee injuries, the Webfoots enter the game under a decided handicap, but the rest of the sqquad are determined to take the bull by the horns and reverse the dope by at least holding Washington's score down to a reasonable figure, something that Idaho failed to do in two trios. Pete Antoncich Out Word comes from the Washing ton campus that big Pete Anton cich, center, will be unable to play against Oregon. He spent the first of the week in the university infirmary with influenza and Coach Hec Edmundson plans to save him for the Oregon State series in Corvallis next Monday and Tuesday. In spite of the fact that Pete scored heavily against Idaho, his absence will not be greatly felt, inasmuch as Johnny Fuller played center all last yea.' and the Huskies won the cham pionship with Antoncich on the bench. Bill Reinhart announced yester day that Stevens, Kunkle, and Watts would be able to play for a short while tonight, but he will keep them on the bench if it isn’t absolutely necessary to use them. With 14 conference games still on Lhe schedule, he thinks it would be foolish to risk further injury at this time. (huno to Start Late Coach Hec Edmundson and squad of 10 players will arrive in Eugene today. Those making the trip are Pete Antoncich, Mark Antoncich, Johnny Fuller, Virg Perry, Jack Hanover, Bob Hea man, Joe Weber, Harold Lee, Bob Baler, and Ed Ostling. The varsity game is scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock. A pre liminary between the Oregon frosh at St. Mary’s high is set for 7. FROSH WILL MEET SAINTS TONIGHT IN PRELIMINARY Rogers Outfit To Appear at 7 In Second Encounter With St. Mary’s Revenge will be the objective of the frosh quintet tonight when they meet St. Mary's high at 7 o’clock at the Igloo in a prelimin ary to the varsity encounter. The Saints handed the yearlings a 28 to 21 beating in the first game that the frosh played this year. The Saints have a fast team, and should give the freshman a real battle. They have two outstanding stars in Christensen, guard and captain, and Tolman, forward. Red Rogers plans to start his strongest lineup in this game in an attempt to wipe out the earlier de feat. At the forward positions he will start Pete Buck and Marvin Stroble. Buck scored 12 of the yearlings 18 points against the strong Fruit Growers association team. Stroble, the “Pendleton Flash,” has shown well all season. At center the call goes to Bill Harcombe, six feet three and a half inch lad from University high. Harcombe has shown lots of im provement in the last few games, both defensively and offensively. Stew Milligan, who will act as cap tain, and Glenn Sanford, all-state from Salem, will start in the guard positions. Both Sanford and Milli gan are as strong offensively as they are defensively. James and Hampton will proba bly see action in the forward po sitions, and Ward will probably substitute for one of the guards. gjSlBlSISISlSJSJ5I5®S®SlSMSiaiBJ3JSJSJSia | i | Drop In After | the Game! Enjoy the Rest of Food I GOSSER’S | 550 13th E. ^l3J3i2JHI31SJSfSISM3E®BliS/2JSlSJSISfSi^ -! No, He Hasn’t Hurt His Knee : ('up Roberts, Oregon’s center and a leading contender lor all coast honors, is in first class shape for the games with the champion Washington Huskies tonight and tomorrow. My Greatest Thrill in Athletics f By PRINK CALLISON (/Is told to Ned Simpson) It’s kind of hard for me to tell which was the greatest thrill in athletics for me, for in the coach ing group there are so many Prink Cull Ison thrills of varying nature that pick ing an absolute “greatest thrill” is somewhat of a task. The one that comes most eas ily to my mind, however, was the one I got from watching Mark Temple run 65 y aids through the entire Beaver team over in Corvallis last fall. As you no doubt remember, the game had progressed into the last period and the score was 0 to 6. We had backed the Orangemen inside their own 20-yard line, and on third down Keith Davis, their great punting end. got off a beau tiful kick. The ball was taken by Temple on our thirty-five, and with the help of nice interference, ran through them untouched. It's easy for me to think of my greatest “negative" thrill, if you want that. That was also this season and occurred in Portland. Perhaps you have heard how a certain southern team beat us by means of a last minute pass? That was it! Another one of that same kind came down in L. A. when Southern California completed that pass for the first touchdown. Prince Gary Callison, head coach of the Webfoots, began his foot ball career right here in Eugene when he played center on the Ore gon teams for three years. After graduating from the University in 1923 he went to Medford high school, as coach, and turned out state championship football teams in 1925-6-7-S. In 1929 he came back to Oregon to coach the freshman team, and his success may be judged by the fact that his teams for the next three seasons lost but two games, both of them to the Oregon State rooks, one in 1929 and the other in 1930. His freshman team of 1931 was perhaps the best ever to represent the University and won every game. In the spring of 1932 “Prink" took over the reins of head coach of the varsity upon the resignation of "Doc" Spears. Last fall Calli son's team broke better than even losing only three games--and those against three of the best teams in the country. He was re appointed to guide the destinies of the VVebfoots in 1933. Idaho To Retain j All Spring Sportsi UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos cow, Jan. 19. Sharp curtailment of spring sports being effected at other conference colleges will not j upset the University of Idaho schedule to any marked extent, ac cording to George E. Horton, grad uate manager. No change will be made at pres-' ent in college publications, though I other schools have cut theirs, ac-! cording to the graduate manager.1 Slip Madigan May Quit Post At St. Mary’s Veteran Mentor Reported At Outs With Board Rumors Say Moraga Head Man Has Eye on Oregon State Coaching Job SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.— (Special) An article in the San Francisco Chronicle today report ed that Edward (Slip) Madigan, for 12 years head football coach at St. Mary’s, may resign when his contract expires in February. The paper reports that Madigan has been in secret conference with the officials at Moraga for the past week, and that finances seem to be the major subject for the rumored misunderstanding. The dapper little mentor refused cither to confirm or deny the ru mored dissension when interviewed today. He, however, denied reports that stated he was contemplating accepting the coaching position at Oregon State college, which has been vacant since the resignation of Paul J. Schissler two weeks ago. In more than a decade of coach ing the Gaels, Madigan has built them from a little known eleven to one of the leading contenders for gridiron honors on the Pacific coast. Since the close of last sea son, which proved disastrous to some of the nation’s greatest coaches and which did not prove successful financially for St. Mary’s, the coaching situation at the Moragan valley institution has been shaky. Dolun Mentioned for Job CORVALLIS, Jan. 19.—(Spe cial) Although Oregon State has made no active move to find a suc cessor to the recently resigned Paul J. Schissler, reports continue to pour in as to the probable iden tity of the next Orange mentor. Reports that Edward (Slip) Madigan, coach at St. Mary’s might accept the position here caused little comment on the' cam pus. A dispatch from Klamath Falls today stated that Oregon State alumni of that city have proposed the name of Sam Dolan, member of the physical education depart ment and well known Pacific coast conference official, for the Beaver coaching position. The alumni believe that the former No tre Dame grid star can pull the Staters out of their current slump and produce winning teams. Pound Will Write Magazine Article Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har vard law school, at a recent con vention of the Association of American Law Schools, accepted an invitation to write a loading article for the Oregon Law Re view, which is to appear in Feb ruary. The subject of Dean Pound's article will be “What Use Can Be Made of Judicial Statis tics ?” Commenting upon receiving the article from Dean Pound, Dean W. L. Morse of the law school stated that in his opinion, Dean Pound’s willingness to write for the Review represents a compli ment to the high standing of the journal. “During recent years faculty writings and student notes, print ed in the Law Review, have been cited with increasing frequency by courts and legal scholars. Dean Pound's article is undoubtedly the first of many scholarly ar ticles which will be offered by the Law Review by some of the out standing legal scholars of the country,” Dean Morse stated. DON’T — 1 Read With Light Shining Into Your Eyes | DON’T— f Hold Your Work or Book Nearer the Eyes Than 12 Inches IF... I Your Eyesight Is Worrying You — SEE — I DR. ELLA C. MEADE S OI’TOMETRIST 1 14 West Sth Ave. Phone 330 jg | !I3I3I3J3IBI3®3ISI3ii£Ef3I3f3J3I3I3iSirSJi3i3f31SI3i2®Sf312S(5i3/SlSI3I3I30IBfSfSISi'BISlS ( Ed Lewis Holds Scoring Honors With 67 Points Lank;/ Ed Lewis, Oregon State center, leads the individual scor ing race at the end of the first week of conference play. Lewis scored 67 points in six games. Huntly Gordon, W. S. C. center, is in second place with 44 points. The 15 high scorers of the north ern division: G. Fg. Ft. Tp. Lewis, O. S. C.6 28 11 67 Gordon, W. S. C.C 14 16 44 Johnson, W. S. C.6 17 8 42 Cross, W. S. C.6 13 8 34 Lacey, Idaho .4 14 5 33 Fuller, Wash.2 13 6 32 O’Connell, O. S. C. 6 12 5 29 Wills, W. S. C.6 12 3 27 P. Antonich, Wash. 2 10 7 27 Lechintsky, O. S. C. 6 10 3 23 Hanover, Wash.2 9 5 23 Scott, W. S. C.6 11 0 22 Worner, Idaho .4 10 2 22 Barrett, Idaho .4 9 1 19 Hibbard, O. S. C.6 7 3 17 Twenty-five Men Receive Football Letters for 1932 ■trERE is the official list of football lettermen for the 1932 season as released by the athletic department last nigTit: Elmer St. Clair Morgan, Bernard Hughes, Orville Bailey, Charles Bishop, Howard Bob bitt, William Bowerman, Rob ert Parke, Charles Wishard, Bree Cuppoletti, Charles Swan son, Gardner Frye, Mark Tem ple, George Pepelnjak, Ray mond Morse, Michael Mikulak, Leighton Gee, Stanlejt Kostka, Alex Eagle, Eud Pozzo, Erwin Nilsson, Howard Clark, Roy Gagnon, Ted Giesecke, Ralph Terjeson, Oliver Pope. Mermaids Ready %/ To Churn Water For Seller Cup Women's intramural swimming season opens officially with the first meet of the inter-house com petition for the Seller cup, between Hendricks hall and Sigma Kappa, Friday, January 20, at 4 o'clock in the women’s pool. All Univer sity women are invited to attend the contest. It is not too late for houses to enter the competition for the Sel ler cup. The events include the crawl, racing back stroke, single over arm and breast, strokes for speed; plunges for distance; and diving. It takes only four entrants to make a team for these events The point system is as follows: first place five points; second place three points, and third place one point. Those houses wishing to enter the contest call the W. A. A. head of swimming, and the meet will be scheduled. To earn Women’s Athletic asso ciation points, participants wish ing to swim on class teams must have at least two practices a week. The pool is open at 4 o'clock for this purpose on Monday, with reg ular class instruction on racing technique and improving of strokes; on Tuesday for individual practice; on Thursday and Friday, for swimming meets. It is open ev ery day except Saturday and Sun day at five for any women stu dents who care to ^wim. TIRED STUDENTS? Are you getting tired of the monotony of house food? Then you owe it to yourself to have dinner at Seymour’s. A delicious four - course dinner served for .50, and roast turkey is served Sunday at this price. Fellows, if you want to be real smart, bring HER here to Sunday dinner, and your stock will be boosted about 100 per cent. An upperclassman who knows told us this. 1 .. i Blackhawk Helge Bostrom, captain of the Chicago Blackhawks, ice hockey stars, and is rated as one of the nation's best puck-chasers. PIONEER PAGEANT MAY BE REPEATED AGAIN THIS YEAR Project Will Be Almost Entirely Self Supporting if Held This Year The question of whether the Eu gene community will deem it ad visable to repeat the Pioneer Pag eant again this year, is one raised by the Eugene Pageant' associa tion. This is a project that has been of great success and interest, and is of great benefit to this com munity. The committee declares that it will be nearly entirely self supporting this year. Mr. W. F. G. Thacher, professor in English and business adminis tration at the University, who has written the pageants given before, states, “This is the ideal time to present a pioneer pageant, em bodying the essentials of the pio neer spirit which have gone so far in making the other shows the suc cesses they were. If this commun ity would get behind this project and sponsor this pageant, elimin ating all expensive features and making it purely a community en terprise, it would establish Eugene in a position unequalled in any other city of the United States.” This is of interest to many Uni versity people, as summer session students and town students could participate, since local talent is used. John stark Kvans, ot the music department, who directed the mu sic for the last pageant, declared himself heartily in favor of this plan. He is quoted as saying, “It is well worth a thorough investi gation and consideration because of the fact that such a project, ab sorbing the interest of the com munity, as it would, would be of inestimable benefit to the city and county.” Initiation Time Set Initiation was set for Sunday, anuary 29, at the meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s national music honorary. A program committee of John Gribble, Larry Fischer, and Gene Fisher was appointed. Several members of the honorary have been presented on the week ly radio program over KOAC, which is sponsored by the music department. DANCE “After the Game” CAMPA SHOPPE BAND Fri., Jan 20 50c Couple Sat., Jan. 2 1 75c Couple Campa Shoppe PHONE 1379 for Reservations I S.P.E., Betas Provide Hot Donut Match Mill Race Swatters Meet Defeat, 2 to 1 Yeomen Advance Nearer Title in Tivo Sports With Pair of Victories TODAY’S SCHEDULES “A” League Volleyball 4 :00—Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta: International house vs. Theta Chi. ■4:40—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Friendly hall. 5:20—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha hall vs. Sigma Nu. Handball 4:00—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gam ma Delta. 5:00—Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi. By BOB AVISON The outstanding set of volley ball games on yesterday’s sche dule were played between the Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon sextets. S. P. E. defeated the Beta’s in the first game by the score of 16 to 14, the Beta’s reversed the decision in the second encounter by winning by the one- . sided score of 15 to 7, but the S. P. E. boys came to life late in the third game and nosed out their op ponents by a 15-to-13 count, thus winning the series. In the other scheduled games, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi took two straight from Pi Kappa Alpha, and the Yeomen decisively defeated the Sigma Pi Tau aggregation. The other two encounters ended by the forfeit route, Sigma hall forfeit ing to Phi Sigma Kappa, and the Phi Gamma Delta team winning from Gamma hall by default. Two handball games were play ed yesterday, the Yeomen defeated the Omega hall quartet 3 to 0, arid the Phi Psi team nosed out Sigma Alpha Epsilon by a 2-to-l count. The independents won two straight in each of the singles arid doubles, while the Phi Psi team won the first singles and doubles. The S. A. E. was victorious in the second singles. Here’s Hoping "Oregon Washington Robertson.F. Lee Olinger F.(C) Fuller Roberts (C).C.... Antoncich Miller.G. Weber Simons.G. Hanover Eliott G ocery I 13th and Patterson Phone 95 You Will Be Pleased When You Order Your Fresh Vegetables From Us Rhubarb Fresh Green Peas New Spuds Brussell Sprouts Green Peppers Spinach Beets Lettuce Celery Celery Hearts Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes Squash Hubbard Banana j n Table Queen j Try Our Fresh Meats for Your Sunday Dinner Young Steer Beef Lamb Friers Large Hens for Stewing Varsity Service Station 13th and Hilyard WASHING GREASING GAS and OIL