READ IX HERE EMERALD SNUSSTA3Tgports
You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Malcolm Bauer. .. Assistant Sports Editor
the aid of Associated Press features and other services, ' Simpson Bill Ebertmrt, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack
an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells >ed Simpson, Bin r-nernan, n
you what's going on in the realm of athletics. Chlnnock.
VOLUME XXXIV_ _ ___PageJ
Nobody’s
ir^tjfckcn
Business
By r>"TT'-'E HAMBY
WELL, th. nance was there,
but the Webfoots passed it up.
If ever Oregon had a chance to
„ LnnWUoll
game, last night
was it. The Bea
vers had no
spark and played
far from the
form that put
I them in the lea
gue - leadership.
Cap Roberts bot
| tied Ed Lewis as
1 1 r,, ^ i Un
Cap Roberts past three years.
Yet every time Oregon appeared
on the way to a rally, Emil Pilu
so’s whistle would blow, a Beaver
would sink a couple of foul
throws, and so on for 40 minutes.
Oregon didn’t appear to be try
ing to kill off any Aggies, but
their driving and ball-hawking
tactics led them into 33 called
fouls, most of them resulting in
the two tries at the basket. The
Orangemen made 15 good and
that was more than enough to
win.
* * *
The Aggie rooters didn’t like
Oregon’s playing and one agi
tated young co-ed sitting in
back of the press bench went so
far as to insinuate that Bill
Reinhart had imported a select
bunch of thugs and black-jack
ers. Except for two or three
flagrant fouls, most of the viola
tions were minor ones.
* * *
At that, we're glad to see the
boys down on the Farm make
good. What with farm relief fall
ing through and all this over-pro
duction, the farm boys need a lit
tle encouragement. As for their
winning the championship why,
it’s in the bag. For has not Mr.
ah—what’s his name — in the
Barometer said so? And what’3
more, he said Oregon’s cjuintet
was composed of mediocre play
ers.
* * *
Mr. What’s - his - name prints
the following in his column
concerning Oregon State’s vic
tories over Washington last
week: "Slats (Gill) knew that
he had to win those Washington
games to stay up in the run
ning for the coveted crown. . .”
According to the column, no
body told Slats, either. Such
intuition!
«* * *
Maybe I’m easily bothered, but
everytime I take a look at Red
McDonald I want to laugh or sneer
— I don’t know which. . . The in
termission stunt last night was
even worse than anything ever
seen over here .... and that’s
something. . . . Prize remark of
the evening .... Bill Reinhart to
Skeet O'Connell as Skeet lost the
ball to Gib dinger after some
pathetically ' ky dribbling ....
"Skeet, you're just too clever.”
.... One nice thing about Cor
vallis .... it’s so nice to leave.
.... Eleven minutes elapsed be
fore Oregon State got a tip-off.
* * »
Oregon still has two more good
chances to win a b ill game. Next j
Friday and Saturday night the
peppery Idaho Vandals appear at j
McArthur court. It will give
Oregon fans their first chance to
see Bill Reinhart’s new offense,
which looked good both against
Multnomah and Oregon State.
Last night it continually drew the
Beaver defense to one side and
gave Oregon players many
chances to get set for long shots.
Stevens and Olinger, on the out
side, shift and snap the ball back
and forth in older to draw Lewis
over on one side, so that they can
get a long shot on the other side J
without Lewis there to stop it i
with his height.
WEBFOOTS DROP OPEN
ING FRAY TO BEAVERS
(Continued front Page One)
Robertson, Roberts, and Olinger,
but the Beaver lead was far too
great.
Only three minutes remained to
play when the high-scoring Lewis
managed to get his first field goal,
a long shot thrown when he was
unable to pass the ball. McDon
ald was high point man for the;
Beavers with 10 points, followed i
by O’Connell with 8.
Stevens led the Webfoots with
seven points. Roberts totaled six.
and Robertson four. Hank Simons
was ejected from the game in the
Frosh Squad
Looks Better
In Rook Tills
Yearlings To Meet Ouh
Team This Week
Multnomah Intermediates To I’lay
At McArthur Court on
Thursday Night
By JACK CHINNOCK
Rogers’ frosh quintet pulled a
surprise last week-end, when they
upset the highly-touted rooks and
almost made it two straight. The
first game, played at Corvallis,
was all in favor of the frosh from
the beginning. It was a good
game, but it didn’t compare with
the second encounter, which was
played there, for thrills and excite
ment. The frosh came from behind
in a brilliant rally that almost
dumped the rooks.
In both the games the score was
close, the frosh winning the first
31-27, and the rooks the second
29-27. Marv "Marvel” Stroble was
the big factor in the Corvallis
game for the frosh, coming into
the game with only seven minutes
to go to put on a shooting exhibi
tion that netted more than a point
a minute, giving the frosh a safe
lead. The frosh jumped into an
3arly Jead, and although threat
ened at times, were never headed
Hooks Nearly Caught
In the second game the situation
vas reversed, with the rooks tak
ng a lead in the first few minutes
Lo hold it throughout the rest ol
.he game. The frosh scored ten
points in three minutes in the sec
ond half to come within one point
of the Orange Babes, but were un
able to get the extra basket and
take tiie lead. Pete Buck staged a
one-man scoring show similar to
the one Stroble put on the night
before, scoring eight points in
three minutes during the big duck
ling rally. A last minute shot by
Stroble bounced out of the basket
to end the evening's thrills.
The frosh scored more field
goals in both of the games, but
personal fouls robbed them o£
their chance for victory in the sec
ond game. Rogers’ outfit commit
ted 11 personal fouls, and the
rooks took advantage of the break
to drop in seven free throws out of
16 tries. The rooks only made four
personals, and although ttie frosh
capitalized on three of the five
throws, it wasn’t enough.
Sanford Stars for Frosh
The frosh were checking closely,
and forced the rooks to take most
ly long shots. Sanford allowed
Palmberg, star rook forward, only
five close in shots in the second
game. Palmberg made two of
these chances good, and also two
long ones from the middle of the
floor. In the second game Palm
berg took 17 shots at the basket
from somewhere in the vicinity of
the center circle, and only two of
them were good.
Out of 24 baskets, the frosh
worked the ball in to make 21 of
them. They only scored three bas
kets from the center of the floor.
On the other hand, the rooks were
forced to make 8 of their baskets
from away out. The rooks, though,
had the better average on shots,
making about one out of three in
the first game, and one out of
four in the second. The baby duck;
held an iverage of one out of four
throughout both games.
Schedule Mapped Out
Th? f osh had the advantage or'
the tip-eff, with big Bii1 Harcombe
n ;.:.eritiy getting the jump
his was a big help to Rogers’ out
fit, giving them the first chance
it (lie basket most of the time,
Close checking on the part of the
whole team forced the orange
sharp-shooters to take long shots.
Coacli Rogers has a hard week
planned out for the team. Thurs
day night the ducklings will go up
against the crack Multnomah in
termediate quintet at the Igloo
Later in the week he hopes to
stage another battle with the Ore
gon Yeomen, who took the frosh
earlier in the season.
first half with four persona! fouls.
The summary:
Oregon (21) Fg Ft 1M
Berg, f . 10 1
Stevens, f.3 1 1
Roberts, c . .2 2 3
Simons, g. 0 0 4
Olinger, g ....... 10 3
Watts, g 0 0 l
Robertson, g 2 0 0
Totals 0 3 13
Oregon State (31) Fg Ft 1*(
O’Connell, f . .1 0 l
Hibbard, f . l l 0
Lewis, c 1 4 2
McDonald, g . 4 2 3
Lenchitsky, g 12 0
E. Davis, g . 0 0 1
Totals . 8 15 7
Referee: Emil Piluso, Portland.
Death to Bluerochs
Here are three generations of trapshooting Troehs — Oregon’s
claim to fame in the shot gun sport. On the left is Karl. Oregon’s
leading professional. At the right Is Frank, No. 1 gunner of Oregon,
and one of the outstanding amateurs of the country for the last 21
years. (Jeorge, pictured in the center, is learning fast.
My Greatest Thrill in Athletics [
By CAROL, HURLBURT
(.Is tiild lo Ni'il Simpson)
ASIDE from the fact that the
^ sports staff of the Emerald
allows me to use their room to
write my super
master pie ce,
“Promerlade,” I
am at some
what of a loss
as to what was
the most thrill
ing thing ever
to happen to
me in athletics.
Of cours e, it
might have
been the dance
that “Butch”
(the Great
Carol Hurlburt Lover) Morse
took me to last spring. Ah, but
that certainly was a thrill, and it
would have qualified as an ath
letic contest, too, for he can dip
and glide like no other man on
this campus that I know of, any
way!
The greatest thrill of all, how
ever, came from inviting the fa
mous Senator Raymond Joseph
(Back from Salem) Morse to our
formal. Mr. Morse, a friend of
the celebrated and terrible Dr.
Spears, is one of the leading citi
zens of the state and is reported
to have great influence with the
governor and other influential
men (didn’t he and Dick Neu
berger and Steve Kahn save the
infirmary?)
Miss Carol Hurlburt, whose fea
tured article “Promenade" —
makes all neat and well-dressed
men the cynosure of the public
eye and all attractive women as
popular as the far-famed Helen of
Troy, hails from the great apple
growing center of Hood River.
Several years ago she decided to
come to Oregon, and the campus
has known the spell of her fatal
charm ever since. Carol says that
while she was attending the Con
vent of the Holy Heart she played
basketball and tennis. She also
won fame as a high diver in a
canoe fete high diving contest.
Miss Hurlburt, in case you'd like
to know, is 21—yes, that’s authen
tic—5 ft. 2 in., has brown hair
and greenish - grey eyes, and
weighs 111 pounds. So there!
Women’s Sports
_By ROBERTA MOODY_
Susan Campbell squeezed out a
28-to-25 victory over the Kappa
Deltas in a swimming meet Tues
day afternoon.
Elaine Untermann, Susan Camp
bell, took the 40-yard free style;
Marjorie Black, Susan Campbell,
the 40-yard single overarm and
racing backstroke; Juanita Young,
Camps'll, won the 20-yard
stroke; Helen Taylor, Kap
pa Delta, the plunge; Dorothy
luff, Susan Campbell, the diving
contest.
Elaine Untermann, Juanita
Young, Marjorie Black, Margaret
Veness, and Dorothy Goff repre
sented Susan Campbell hall. Eve
lyn Hays, Grace Brandt, Helen
Taylor, Evelyn Schmidt, Marjorie
Bandru, and Ellen Endicott com
pleted the Kappa Delta swimming
team.
Alpha Omicron Pi will compete
against Susan Campbell hall in a
swimming meet today at 4 in the
womens’ pool at Gerlinger hall.
Beta Phi Alpha will swim against
Kappa Alpha Theta. These meets
will be held simultaneously.
Delta Gamma smothered the
| Alpha Xi Deltas 38 to 11 in an in
terhouse basketball game Tuesday
afternoon.
Hendricks hall will meet Zeta
j Tau Alpha in an interhouse bas
ketball game today at 5 o’clock in
Gerlinger ball.
Miss Thompson Visiting
Miss Elinors Thompson, head of
the University school of nursing
iu Portland, is spending the day
on the campm holding conferences
with the fifth year nursing stu
dents of the school. Miss Thomp
son makes periodic visits to the
campus, during which time she
: conducts conferences and classes
1 of instruction.
EVILS OF COURT SYSTEM
PAINTED BY DEAN MORSE
(Continued from Page One)
gone through sentence, and less
than 10 per cent have actually
I been convicted -of felony. Stating
that the use of juries is diminish
ing, Dean Moi'se told his audience
that assuming 10,000 convictions
j of felony, 10 per cent of the cases
will not come before a jury. He
also stated that in order to im
prove the condition of the crime
situation welfare and social work
ers must be attached with the
courts.
Improvements Needed
Concluding the discussion, DeJm
I Morse said that he felt it an im
portant problem in the administra
tion of criminal justice to improve
both the machinery and personnel
j in order to put into effect what
has been discovered and what is
being discovered in the construc
tion of social behavior.
Dean Morse has gained wide
prominence through the publica
tion of his survey of the grand
jury system, made in collabora
tion with Dr. Raymond Moley, pro
fessor at Columbia university and
advisor to President-elect Roose
velt. His crime survey of Oregon
has also attracted much atten
tion. He is also*^ member of the
national committee on criminal
law and criminology of the Amer
ican Law School association.
Corpulent campus cops, almost
a tradition at Yale, have been told
they must reduce their waistlines, i
The university's health department
has issued an order requiring j
them to report in the gym for ;
| daily workouts, Daily l’rinceton
ian.
--
WARSAW (API The Polish
government is trying to expand
barter trade with Balkan coun
tries. Orders already have come ‘
from Greece. Jugoslavia, Bulgaria
and Hungary, chiefly for Poland's
wood, ceramic and artificial silk
products. I
Novice Meet ^
Is Scheduled
ForSpikemen
Hayward Announces Plans
For CoAipetition
Beginners To Get Chance; Track
Season Is Just Around the
Proverbial Corner
A novice track meet, some
thing new in Oregon athletics,
will be held this year on Friday
auu stuuruuy,
March 3 and 4,
Bill Hayward,
varsity track
coach, announced
yesterday. The
meet will be
j open to all stu
| dents except f
j track lettermen, (
I place winners in ]
j any meets here, j
and fresh men g
..... ........ wun nign scnoot |
reputations. In other words, it is i
for ambitious but inexperienced \
students. ,
Hayward states that he has se- ,
cured a large number of prizes .
from Eugene business men for
winners of first and second 1
places. So far Paul D. Green,
De Neffe’s, Lieutenant E. W.
Kelly, Preston Hale, and Dave '
Graham have donated articles to 1
be awarded. 1
Eleven Events Planned
Present plans include 11 events, i
There will be a 75-yard dash, 150- ■
yard, 300-yard, GOO-yard, three- ,
quarter mile, high jump, broad :
jump, shot-put, javelin, discus, and
pole vault.
The only restriction to be placed .
on participants, Hayward an
nounced, is that they must fur- '
nish proof of gymnasium or inter
collegiate work. Hayward will
accept no one who is not in firsf
class physical condition.
Workouts Start Soon
Hayward also announced that
the first call for varsity and \
freshman track will be given soon. ,
A number of candidates are al- .
Hurry! Hurry!
DeNeffe’s
Offer
Heavy Shoes
at
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
The Famous
LOTUS
and
JNO. WINTER
Brands Participate
in This Sale
For Example
No. 734 Jno. Winter
Colors, Brown and Black
Regular $14,00
Now $7.00
No. 992 Jno. Winter
Black Only
Regular $13.00
Now $6.75
No. 784 Lotus Pac.
Regular $14.50
Now $ I 1 .50
No. 775-777 Lotus
Black and Brown
. Regular $13.00
Now $6.75
No. K87G3-8791 Lotus
Black and Brown
Regular $14.50
Now $7.25
Here Is Your
Opportunity to
Get the
Greatest Possible
Shoe Value
for Y our Money I
Come While
Sizes are Complete
DeNeffe’s
Record Lures
If General Alvin Crowder wins
is opening game this year he will
ie the American league record of
6 straight victories now held
ointly by Joe Wood, Walter John
on, and “Lefty” Grove. Crowder
iltchcd the Washington Senators
o victory 15 times in a row las!
all, and was only stopped in his
tinning “streak” by his enforced
tinter vacation.
eady working out three times a
veek, when weather permits.
The present varsity schedule
ipens April 29 with the annua:
elay meet with Oregon State al
Corvallis. On May 13 the Web
oot varsity will travel to Seat.
le for a dual meet with Washing
on. The meet with O. S. C. here
vill be held either May 19 or 20
lepending upon the date set foi
he high school relays. The fina
neet is the northern division con
'erence meet, which is to be helc
it Pullman, Washington. this
fear at the invitation of Wash
ngton State college.
Frances Brockman Recuperating
Miss Frances Brockman, studenl
it the University and well knowr
Sugene" violinist, is getting alonj
licely, according to reports frorr
he Emanuel hospital in Portland
vhere she is recuperating from a
■ecent automobile accident.
Gridsters Meet
Tonight at Igloo;
Practice to Start
—
Prink Callison, genial head !
football mentor, last night re
iterated his previous announce
ment of a meeting of all var
sity and freshman football
players. The conclave takes
place tonight at 4:30 at the Ig
loo. After the meeting the var
sity players will elect a cap
tain for next year.
Callison said that spring
practice will definitely begin
Thursday night, and that he
plans on finishing up all scrim
mage and strenuous drill this
term. However, he plans on or
ganizing several teams from
amongst the ends and backfield
men next term, and will have
several tough football games in
an effort to build up a strong
passing attack and defense.
Oregon Not Only
Cellar Five; Bill
Haarlow Is Hope
CHICAGO, Feb. 3—• (AP) —■
While the current University of
Chicago basketball team flounders
in an admittedly hopeless effort to
get out of the Big Ten cellar,
there is ope gleam of hope for the
Maroons’ 1934 quintet.
Bill Haarlow, with one of the
most amazingly versatile records
of any prep athlete ever developed
in Chicago, is coming up next year
Haarlow, while at Bowen high
school here, set the extraordinary
records of 51 points in one basket
ball game his senior year, and in
13 games that season had a per
game average of 23% points. His
junior year he averaged 1914 per
game and the season before that
18%.
In baseball he was captain,
pitcher and first baseman, hurled
one no-hit game, played errorless
ball at first and cracked 16 home
runs. Besides that he was twice
captain of the school golf and
fencing teams, winning a grand
total of 14 varsity B's.
His father, Dr. A. W. Haarlow,
played football at Minnesota in
1907-09.
Yeomen, SPk
Sextets Win
Donut Titles
Phi Delts Beaten in Both
Volleyball Leagues
Independents Annex “A" Feaglic
Crown; Phis Come Within
One Point of Victory
Today's Ping Pong Finals
2:00 p. m.—Eva vs. Winner of
Newman-Kjosness match.
By BEN BACK
Tough luck seemed to pursue
the Phi Delt representatives in
both the “A” and “B” volleyball
league finals last night. Both Sig
ma Phi Epsilon and Yeomen suc
ceeded in overcoming them and
thereby won the campus titles in
the swatting sport.
After coming within one point
from winning the second game,
the Phi Delt "B” team watched
Sigma Phi Epsilon forge ahead
and also take the third game by
a very narrow margin. So close
was this second game that many
sensational plays were the only
methods with which Sigma Phi
Epsilon could have possibly won
the contest. If it had not been for
lanky “Sphinx” Wishard, S. P. E.
ace, his team would have lost time
after time and it was his spec
tacular playing which really de
cided the championship. Wishard
bolstered up a lagging team dur
ing the final minutes of the sec
ond game when S. P. E. was be
hind eight points and by some
hard playing managed to come
out on top. In the final game of
this series Wishard and his team
mates had very little trouble in
taking the title.
The Yeomen proved to be too
tough and rough for the Phi Delt
“A” team, which could not cope
with killing smashes of Omart and
Kjosness. Two other boys who
made life miserable for a time for
the Phi Delt team were Ruther
ford and Crockett.
Phi Delta Theta could not func
I tion in the only two games of this
series. The outstanding players
: for the Phi Delts were Ferd
i Fletcher and A1 Edwards.
Your Own Drama!
Events pile up in the papers—fires, murders, divorces—
things unexpected, that happen to others, happen not
often, and entertain you because they haven’t happened
to you.
Yet elsewhere in the papers are things to make happen to
you-—every day-—in the way you want them—happen
pleasantly, intimately, and at once! Advertised things.
News in the advertisements helps you make your daily
drama please you most. Helps you find the talcum and
shaving lotion that can act best for you. This cream for
smooth skin; this gasoline to enliven your car; a richer
flavor to your ice cream; here a more comfortably built
shoe. When you bathe, dress, eat, shut a door, ride to
school, you can use the best conveniences the world offers
you to use-—if you read the advertisements and take ad
vantage of their news. Honest news. Their facts proved
honest by the thousands of enjoyers of each product.
Prices of products made low because thousands enjoy
them with you. Don’t slight that part of the paper that
is FRIENDLIEST.
Read the advertisements. They
make you pleased about
the daily things you do
“Influencing 3,500 Moderns”