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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1933)
READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF ^ You get jour sports news first In the Emerald. With ® " Bauer..ZZ.tota.it Sports Editor the aid of Associated Press features and other services, "Z,'.,.'T"ITw,ltl 4„._nn taelt an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells Ned Simpson, Bill E.ierhar , en , » you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. ( hinnock. — —— . — ■ ■— ■ —■ “•- ~ .-.— .. ..— ,u" Ll ■ ■ VOLUME XXXIV_ ___Page_4 , thn.—. SIDELINES By EDWARD J. NEIL —. rpHE subject today is the forgot ten man of football, Mr. “Hik er” Aloysius Joy, place of future business absolutely unknown. “Hiker,” in his day, was as fine a quarterback as you'd care to see at Holy Cross. He came eventual ly to Fordham, as assistant to Ma jor Frank Cavanaugh. The fortunes of the game, and the steadily growing effects of shrapnel slugs, shell splinters that ripped the Iron Major’s head and body in the Argonne and all but blinded him, have forced Frank Cavanaugh to the sidelines. With him goes his assistant. A new re gime is coming into Fordham, headed by Jimmy Crawley. For a time it looked as though “Hiker" would get the title, as well as the actual work of head coach he practically had taken over in the past two years. As the major’s eyesight failed, and his war hurts became more grievous, the quiet, self-effacing “Hiker” stepped into the breach. He need not apologize for Ford ham’s record over that period. A surprise walloping by Michigan State stopped the Rams last fall but they came back to trounce St. Mary’s and Oregon State. Almost without exception the squad re turns intact next fall. But "Hiker" will be coaching somewhere else, if he’s fortunate. Considered the greatest football scout in the East by other coaches, hailed as a master tactician, "Hik er" was one of the pro football pio neers. He played quarterback for Jim Thorpe on the great Indian’s Can ton Bulldogs. He could do every thing but guess what Jim would do next. They were playing in Canton in one of the final games of the Sioux’s career and the entire town turned out to hail Thorpe. Unfor tunately the big Indian had started the celebration a day early. He dragged himself wearily into the locker room before the game. “Hiker," he said, “it looks like you’ve got to do all the work to day. The old Indian don't feel so good.” Joy was frantic. The crowd had come to see Thorpe. It was the day of days in Canton. But Jim was obdurate. He managed to climb into football clothes, but he got only as far as the bench. The ball game went on for three quarters, without Thorpe, and the demand for the Indian became ter rific. There seemed to be a feeling in the stands that someone was bilking the boys. Finally, near the start of the fourth quarter, Thorpe trotted Wearily out onto the field. The ovation Jim received was magnificent but it merely brought new plans to Thorpe’s aching head. “Hiker" called Thorpe’s signal. Jim merely shook his head. “Not today, Hiker,” he said. The crowd wanted Thorpe, want ed to see him run, dazzle the foe. They were calling for him from the stands. They were getting more insistent each play. They were an gry. And the score was 0 to 0. “Hiker" finally had to take time out. The ball was on the enemy 40-yard line and there was but a minute to play. “Jim,” he pleaded. "Take it just once, or they'll tear us apart when this is over.” “All right,” Jim conceded, "just the once.” “Hiker" called for the best play they had, a wide end sweep, with - Thorpe carrying the ball. Jim lis tened to the signals moodily. The ball sailed back to him. His running mates formed perfect in terference and raced around end. But there was no Thorpe tearing up the turf behind them. He retreated wearily to midfield and dropkicked a field goal from 50 yards. That was the ball game. “Sorry," he told "Hiker," "I just couldn’t make it.” University Rifle Team Waiting Match Results The University of Oregon rifle team is awaiting final results of the first match of the season which are due by mail sometime this week. It has shot against the Uni versity of Minnesota, the 27th U. S. Infantry of Hawaii, and Na trona high school, Wyoming. While results of last week's match are still in transit, the team is going ahead with the second shoot, and it is now in progress. Members of last week’s team are as follows: E. W. Thomson, B. J. Cross, L. E. Smith, H. D. Neely, Don Byers, J. C. Beard, E. E. Ream, E. W. Hofer, H. E. Atter bury, and H. C. Lucas. These places are not permanent and Major Back and Sergeant Blythe, coaches, wish it stressed that men not named on this team still have a chance to make it. Lowly Ducks Go To Cougar Camp Tonight Reinhart’s Squad Out fori Revenge on W.S.C. — Washington State Cagers Picked To Win Third Straight From Webfoots _ Lot’s Climb Out Washington 5 1 .838 Oregon State 5 3 .625 Washington State 4 3 .571 Idaho »4 .429 Oregon 0 0 .000 By MALCOLM BAUER Yet to win their first game of the current basketball season, the Oregon basketball squad will trav el the three miles from the Univer sity of Idaho to Pullman today, where tonight they will seek re venge from the Cougars of W. S. S. The Webfoots, just humiliated by two decisive defeats handed them by the Vandals, will go into the Cougar camp more determined than ever to retaliate for the two wins chalked up by the northern ers early in the season at Eugene. As the teams stand in the north ern loop now, it looks as if Bill’s cagers will have to do some tall playing to keep out of the cellar this season. The Cougars, with four won and three lost, are by no means near the top, but they will be top-heavy favorites to dump the Ducks for the third time tonight. Cap Roberts seems to have found his eye at Moscow; and if he can hit the stride that carried him to all-star mention last year, he should give big Huntly Gordon an interesting evening. No more injuries have been re ported on the squad, and except for a few knees which are still bandaged, the Emerald and Yellow will be at top strength tonight. The probable lineups are: Oregon Washington State Watts..F. Cross Stevens.F. Johnson Roberts (C).C. Gordon (C) Olinger.G. Wills Robertson.G. Scott PURDUE USES DIFFERENT PLAN OF ACCOUNTING (Continued from Page One) The budget form provides space under each item for the actual fig ure in the previous year, the bud get figure this year and the actual figure this year. The items under receipts include dues, fees and as sessments; entertainments, sub scriptions, advertising, donations and other income (principal items detailed). Expenditures Listed Expenditure items include sal aries and wages, printing and pub lications, travel, office supplies and expenses, other supplies and expenses (principal items de tailed), equipment—repairs and equipment new. The budget form is filled out in triplicate and is submitted to the finance office. After approval by the finance office, two copies are returned to the organization. W. A. Bodden, auditor of student organizations, indicates in his let ter to the Emerald that the sys tem has been successful and that the majority of student officials have been willing to cooperate with his office. Council Is Hcprcscntntivc The student governing body at Purdue is the student council, a representative group from the stu dent body as a whole. However, it has little to do with the majority of student activities, according to Mr. Bodden. Its functions have primarily to do with supervising elections and passing on matters of policy or procedure, such ns the adoption or discontinuance of class insignia, the continuance or abol ishment of class officers. Purdue being a member of the "Big Ten" athletics are handled by a faculty committee. The con ference regulations require this. The organization of the athletic directorate is similar to that on practically all large campuses. There is a committee to determine policies and draft budgets and a general manager to conduct the business matters and carry out the dictates of the committee. First Student Recital To Re Given Tuesday In the first student recital of the season, Elaine Moore, pianist; Martha Moore, violin ist; and Katherine Mishler, pianist, will be presented next Tuesday night. The recital will be in the music building at 8 o'clock. Miss Mishler recently won the Mu Phi Epsilon music scholar ship for t'lis year. "Little ISapolean’s” Birthplace Hotbed Of Baseball When John McGraw, late manager of the New York Giants and one of the greatest baseball play ers of all time, first played the game at Truxton, N. Y., it was a precarious pastime. A church was down one foul line while a school house was situated at a dangerous spot on the other side of the field, and shining glass surrounded the players on all sides. Here is a picture of the “Little Napoleon” with the field he first played ball upon in the background. The late Albert Kenny, the man “who found McGraw,” is shown in the upper right. My Greatest Thrill in Athletics j By IRV SCHULZ (As told to Ned Simpson) rpHE GREATEST thrill that I’ve ever experienced in athletics came last fall in the second rook frosh game played over here in Eugene. It was during the sec ond half of the game, and occur red just when a couple of Oregon cheer leaders were having a slight misunderstanding with some Bea ver managers. The rooks had recovered a frosh fumble deep down in our territory, and had shoved the ball down to the six-yard line before they lost it on downs. Two unsuccessful tries at the center of the rook line convinced the freshman quar ter, "Stew” Milligan, that now was the time to get off a good punt. Just at this moment the fistic engagement -on the sidelines started and not many of the fans in the stands saw the play that gave me my thrill. It was the punt that Milligan got off from behind his own goal line. He was standing about five yards back of the zero-marker, and the kick, traveling high in the air, came down near the rooks’ 40-yard line, and then rolled about fifteen yards farther. Jt repre sented a net gain of roughly 70 yards, and traveled over 55 yards in the air. Boy, did that relieve my mind! Irv Schulz, freshman football mentor, came to Oregon from Boise, Idaho. Schulz attended high school there, and played a prominent part in athletics. He was a four-year letterman in football (“although I wasn’t a regular my freshman year,” said he) and a two-year letterman in both basketball and baseball. Com ing to Oregon in 1928, Irv played on the freshman football team. This was just a starter for him, hdwever, for the next year ho crashed into the regular lineup on the varsity, and there he re mained for the next three years. Schulz was elected captain of the Webfoots during his senior year. He was selected to fill the fresh man coaching job, left vacant by the promotion o'f Prink Callison to varsity mentor, and his team last fall performed very satisfactorily, ' tying the rooks twice, and win- i ning from Chemawa, 33 to 0. j Schulz will hold the same position' , next fall. : J THIEVES ENTER TEN I MEN’S HOUSES IN RAIDS (Continued from Page One) given by Lewis Fox, Beta, and Sterling Green, Theta Chi, who talked with them, indicate that there were at least three in the group. All were dressed in dark suits, dark coats, and light hats. Two were described as being about 5 feet 11 inches tall and slender and the third as being somewhat shorter and fairly heavy set. Sev eral students said yesterday that they had noticed a trio answering this description around the day before. As Fox came down stairs at the Beta house at 0 o’clock to start up the fires, he heard someone run out the front door. Chasing after them, he managed to over take one of the men at the side walk, and demanded to know what they wanted. The man an swered: "Is this the A. T. O. house?" Fox replied that it wasn't, as could be told easily by the plat on the front door, and demanded again as to what they wanted in the house. After a little more talk, the man turned and went hurriedly toward 11th avenue. Fox. not knowing at that time of the robberies, did not call the! police. Green and John Hollopeter, managing editor and night editor, respectively, of the Emetald, were returning to the Theta Chi house at 3 o’clock and found the prowlers apparently asleep on dav enports in the living room. Both men were well dressed, wearing dark suits and dark overcoats. Suspicious, but uncertain as to whether the slumbering strangers were belated guests of some other member of the fraternity, Green went up stairs, and learned that no guests had arrived at the house during the day. As he returned to the lower < floor, the front door was heard 1 closing on one of the men, and i Green saw the other just escaping t from the French door at the west i end of the room. Reaching the! I door just as the man slipped out- 1 side, Green heard the prowle.-! mumble a few words. Then the ■ man turned and ran down the * bank toward the cemetery. The men were described by Green, Hollopeter, and Lee Nel- ! son, another member of the fra-; ^ ternity, as follows: one was about j 5 feet 7, well built, dressed in j dark topcoat, dark suit, and grey felt hat; he was wearing muddy white-and-tan oxfords. The other ' was about four inches taller, and ' was also dressed in dark coat, dark suit, and light felt hat. Green telephoned police immedi ately. Morris Addresses Club J Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor ' of economics, spoke before the ‘ Eugene Women's Professional and j Business club at noon today on the subject of "Present Economic 1 Crisis With Special Reference to f War Debts.” ■ 1 Emerald j Of the Air j Bruce Hamby, Emerald sports | editor and I. N. S. correspondent G for Eugene, has another of his [ exhaustive talks lined up on the j Emerald-of-the-Air agenda for 12:15 today. Basketball is the center of at- ( traction now, and if you haven’t the time, or are too lazy, to read the sport sheet—or if you want to listen to an interesting and com plete review of current doings on the maple court—get on the air, folks, get on the air! It’s all true, | and it’s all there! Ping-Pong Artists To Begin Tourney On”Y”Hut Tables. Celluloid balls and plywood pad lies will be arms supreme in the ?. M. C. A. ping-pong tournament, vith 24 campus organizations en ered for the competition. A new ■up will be awarded the winning irganization in the elimination, fhe cup has been provided by Mc vlorran and Washburne company. Pairings have been made, and he tournament will begin at once, iccording to Bill Shepherd, chair- • nan of the event. Teams of the irganizations should be made up >f three men. Each man from one earn will meet each man of the ipposing team. Thus each match vill consist of nine games, the or ganization winning five or more diminating the other. All diree ions are posted at the Y. M. C. A. uit. All games must be played on he tables in the hut. The tables vill be available until 10 p. m. Matches in the first round, to >egin at once, are Phi Gamma lelta - Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa ’si-Bye; Beta Theta Pi-Phi Sigma Cappa; Alpha Tau Omega-Bye; Pi Cappa Alpha-Phi Delta Theta; Sigma hall-bye; Sigma Alpha Mu )elta Tau Delta; Sigma Chi-bye; Ihi Psi-Sigma Nu; Sigma Alpha Spsilon-bye; Sigma Pi Tau-Sher y Ross half; Theta Chi-bye; In ernational house-Gamma hall; ligma Phi Epsilon-bye; La Casa 'ilipina-Zeta hall; Yeomen-Friend y hall. PLANS FOR A.W.S. CAMPUS 3ARNIVAL UNDER WAY (Continued from Pape One) minted her committee as follows: Marigold Hardison, assistant hairman; Ebba Wicks, secretary; I lelen Burns, raffles; Patricia dcKenna, tickets; Beverly Price, lean up; Pearl Base,- features; Vnn-Reed Burns, publicity; Vir ;inia Hartje, booths; Marie Sac- j amanno, dancing; Adele Sheehy,! lecorations; and Kay Briggs, fi iance. The carnival, which will be held ,t the Igloo, is the biggest pro ect of the A. W. S. during the ear. No dances or other student • ffairs wil lbe scheduled for that light, and not only all students, nit townspeople also are urged to ttend. Proceeds from the affair ;o towards the A. W. S. emer ;ency loan fund. Frosh Show | Fight Against .DeNeffe Five Rogers’ Team Looks Better But Loses 57-43 Same Comes As Surprise for Yearlings, But New Men Show Class By JACK CHINNOCK A fighting frosh team threw a scare into the strong DeNeffe’s independent team yesterday after loon, losing only 57 to 43. The in iependents started out as if they were going to slaughter the year ings, scoring six points in the first couple of minutes. Not to be outdone, the frosh rallied to tie die score at six all at the end of ;he first five minutes. • DeNeffe’s, led by Calkins and Morgan, went into the lead and field it till almost half time, when oaskets by Milligan and Har ;ombe put the frosh into the lead, 15 to 14. The independent outfit took the lead again, holding the margin at 20 to 17 at the half. Second Half Wild The second halt generated into a wild scoring spree, with the year lings always three or four points behind. Calkins, Eberhardt, Belli son, and Morgan went on a scor ing rampage that the freshmen could not quite match, although they tried hard enough. Coach Rogers sprang the game on his charges as a surprise test, and the result was a surprise. The frosh, who were thought to be hopelessly outclassed, played real ball, and until the last few min utes were right in the ball game. Rogers used almost his entire squad, and everyone was in there fighting every minute of the way. Windy Stars Calkins led the way in scoring,' ringing up a total of 21 points on nine baskets and three foul shots. Bill Harcombe was high point man for the frosh, sinking six baskets and a free throw, for a total of 13 points. He was closely followed by Stew Milligan, who dropped in four long ones and a free toss for nine points. Line-ups: Frosh (43) (57) DeNeffe’s Buck (2).F. (21) Calkins Stoble (6).F.. (11) Eberhardt Harcombe (13)....C.(14) Belliscn Milligan (9).G.(11) Morgan Ward.G. Siegmund Hampton (5).S Johns.S McCredie (2).S Butler (2).S Johnson (4).S Referee: “Sphinx" Wishard. Stanford To Have Good Golf Squad STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 26.—In spite of heavy losses by graduation and failure to re turn to the university for other reasons, Stanford will be represent ed by another strong golf team this year, in the opinion of Coach Eddie Twiggs. Charles Seaver, number one; Henn Heilman, number three; Stew Hawley, number four; Dick Hoag, number five; and Tom Ed ivards, number seven are all miss ing as Twiggs prepares his charg es for the opening of the ntercol iegiate season. Harry Eichelberger, who was second last year, is now holding forth in the first position, followed ay Lawson Little, number one man an the frosh team of two years igo. Gene Brown, number six last season, is in third position; and rom Dwyer, who twice qualified ’or the national amateur and has recently transferred from Sacra - nento Junior college is fourth. Jick Biddings, former Modesto iunior college champion is press ng Dwyer, with Jim Rea, Jack Jeer, and Stew Pett not far be lind. Rea ar.d Pett were on the squad last season and Geer is a ransfer from Modesto Junior col ege. Eugene’s Best GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM PHONE 393 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Bricks — Peanut Brittle and French Vanilla, Black Walnut and French Vanilla Many Other Special Combinations of Attractive Colors and Flavors ASK ABOUT THEM MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. Phono 393 30 Years! It was the ambition of Old Jim Ten Eyck, grand old man of row ing at Syracuse, to finish his 30th year of coaching oarsmen at the New York university this season. The school’s budget was cut, abandoning rowing as a sport, but the members of the crew are go ing to “see to it” that Jim gets his wish by paying all expenses for the coming season. Eyck is over 80. Women’s Sports }-Tty ROBERTA MOODY^ii By ROBERTA MOODY Due to the accurate shooting of Twyla Stockton, who scored 12 points, Susan Campbell hall out scored the Alpha Omicron Pi bas ketball team 15 to 10 in the sec ond game of the interhouse basket ball tournament scheduled Thurs day afternoon. Susan Campbell hall will play Kappa Delta Monday afternoon at five. * * * The Pi Beta Phi mermaids splashed out a 28 to 24 victory over the Chi Omega team in an interhouse swimming meet Thurs day afternoon in the women’s pool at Gerlinger hall. Patsy Lee won first place in the 10-yard free style, Eleanor Nor blad, Pi Phi, won the single over arm, Greeta Kirkpatrick, Pi Phi, the breast stroke; Patsy Lee, Chi Omega, the 20 yard racing back stroke; Helen Wright, Pi Phi, the plunge, and Nancy Weston, the diving contest. Helen Wright, Eleanor Norblad, Greeta Kirkpatrick, and Nancy Weston entered for the Pi Phis, and Patsy Lee, Eleanor Eide, and Harriet Kayser completed the Chi Omega team. * * * Intramural swimming meets have been scheduled for winter term. The contests are to be held in the women’s pool at, Gerlinger hall in the afternoons. The schedule for the A league is as follows: Thursday, February 2, Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Omega; Monday, February 0, Hendricks hall vs. Pi Seta Phi; Friday, February 10, Sigma Kappa vs. Pi Beta Phi; rhursday, February 16, Hendricks ball vs. Chi Omega. The B league 27, Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Kappa schedule follows.: Friday, January Delta; Tuesday, January 31, Susan Campbell vs. Delta Gamma; Fri day, February 3, Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Delta Gamma; Tuesday, February 7, Susan Campbell hall /s. Kappa Delta; Thursday, Feb ruary 9, Susan Campbell hall vs. (Upha Omicron Pi; and Tuesday, I Yeomen Win Right To Play Kappa Sigma Phi Delts Go Down Before Independents Beta and Fiji Sextets Put on Big Match of Day in Volleyball Tournament Today’s Intramural Volleyball Schedule 4:00 p. m.—Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha (B). Gamma hall vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 4:40 p. m.—Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Tail Delta (B). International house vs. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. (A) 5:20 p. m.—A. T. O. vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. By BEN BACK Although the doubles team of the Phi Delt handball aggregation won their series from the Yeoman outfit the independent boys took both singles events and therefore won the right to enter the finals against the Kappa Sigs. This dou bles team of the Phi Delt organi zation was one of the classiest combinations to perform in the intramurals so far this season and it was simply too bad that they could not enter the finals. The doubles teams played through two hectic tilts which kept a fair gal lery in mild frenzy until the very end of the last contest. The two singles men of the Yeo men, S. Schneider and A. Schnei der, had a hard time in conquer ing their Phi Delt opponents. Kappa Sig also entered the fin als by virtue of conquering the A. T. O. aggregation by a 2-1 score. This defeat of A. T. O. was a stun ning upset. The excitement in volleyball yes terday was furnished by the Beta and Fiji outfits with the Betas coming out on the long end of the score. In this contest Dutch Clark suddenly lost his temper on one occasion and nearly won a game by himself. His expert passing, in other words, kept the Betas in the hole many times. Another interesting game was the one in which the A. T. O. and Sigma Chi tried to cut each oth er's throat. This game was marked by some sensational playing on both sides. Friendly hall had a little trou ble last night in the form of a Del ta Tau Delta aggregation which proved a tough stumbling block to get over. The Friendly boys final ly won two games. Qther winners in last night’s volleyball encounters were Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, who won from Chi Psi, Sjgma Pi Tau, and Sigma hall. February 14, Kappa Delta vs. Del ta Gamma. * * * Tumbling will be the feature for the recreational hour from 4 to 5 today in the women’s gym at Ger linger hall. Tea will be served af ter the swimming meet. The meet ing is sponsored by the Women’s Athletic association. * * * Social swim is to be held to night from 7:30 to 9:30 in the wo men's pool in Gerlinger hall. Both boys and girls are invited. Towels and suits are furnished. “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 O o New Spring Wash Frocks Have New Sleeves, New Trimmings, New Fabrics You will like the new fashions— they are as ciever as the smart est of silk frocks—all sizes— — SECOND FLOOR —