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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock. « •----—: VOLUME XXXIV_UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933______rage_± Nobody’s i mm—fca.«gg—iB n ■■mu Business Some wise guy once remarked, “While there’s life there is hope.” That goes for Bill Reinhart's Ore MESI . — Westbrook Pegler gon d a s k email team which is still very much alive and hoping very, very much to trounce Idaho tonight and to morrow night and break its string of nine successive con ference defeats. The chances are that the Web foots will, tor iney nave ueeu the upgrade ever since the Mult nomah club game a week ago. Against Oregon State Tuesday night the team looked vastly im proved over early season perform ances. Reinhart contends that his proteges outplayed the Beav ers and that if they hadn’t "laid down” for a few minutes toward the end of the first half and at the start of the second the final score might have been reversed. * * * This Idaho club is plenty • v r ?4,~ h- n \vhH” thiec straight. They see a chance to get up in the more rarified regions of the northern division standings and when a team gets such lofty ideas it becomes that much harder to stop. The Vandals have a vet eran combination, headed by two dead-eyed forwards, Afton Barret and Pete Wicks, and the exceedingly tall Howard Gren ier, center. Barrett and Wicks were the two lads who wrecked the Webfoots twice on their re cent road trip and will bear watching tonight and tomorrow night at McArthur court. * * » Wonder what the situation is going to be like with two cap tains on the 1932 Oregon football team ? I understand that Mark Temple will act as leader in one 'game'" and Bernie Hughes will give orders in the next. That’s the only possible way out. Imagine the situation if both were to be captains in the same game. "Are you ready, Captain Temple? Are you ready, Cap tain Hughes?’’ Whereupon Hughes and Tem ple go into a conference. Mark: “Well, Bernie, are we ready for these guys?" Bernie: "As far as I'm con cerned, Mark. Maybe we’d bet ter talk it over with the rest of the boys.” And so on— That would put the Webfoots on the blacklist of every antag onist of two-official basketball. * ik There’s a story that last fall Dick Neuberger, L. H. Gregory, Arden Pangborn and Dick God frey, all of the Oregonian sports staff, eagerly went to a Portland showhouse one afternoon to see their favorite sporting writer, Westbrook Pegler, on the screen. For two hours they sat anxiously awaiting sight of the great man Finally came the scene several famous columnists and writers, grouped about a dinner table. All the quartet got to see was the back of Mr. Pegler’s head. And to make matters worse, he didn't open his mouth once. * * * Neuberger will probably be sit ting in the front row at the Co lonial tomorrow night to get an other glimpse of the great one's reck as the show "Madison Square” garden appears. Besides Pegler there are glimpses of Da non Runyon (front view), Grant land Rice, Ed Smith. Paul Gallico and Jack Lait (also front viewt. Such famous old-time sport per sonages as Jack Johnson. Bill Papke, Stanislaus Zbysr.ko, Tom fh t-< opvo also ap 4 CLASSIFIED LOTT COURT- 751 E. 14th Apts., furnished heated. Now $16, $22. BOARD and Room—3 meals per day, $15 per month. Board per month, $12, or $3 per week. 633 E. 13th. PETITE SHOP—Dressmaking, al terations, hemstitching at de pression prices. 573 E. 13th. Phone 320$. Frosh Hand Intermediates 30 to 28 Drubbing On Maple Free Throws Give Yearling Five Victory Multnomah Falls Short in Last Period Rally Sanford Is High Point Man With 13 Markers; Bailey Best For Clubbers By JACK CHINNOCK Fouls were the deciding factor last night when the frosh tumbled the crack Multnomah Intermediate quintet 30-28. Out-shot on baskets, 12 to 10, the ducklings made 10 out of 14 foul shots good to gain the winning margin. The game was slow, but the close score kept it from lacking thrills. Multnomah staked a closing ral ly that netted them six points, but it wasn’t enough to close the gap thrft the frosh had opened a few minutes earlier. The clubbers had things well in hand throughout the first half, leading all the way. Four baskets by Miller gave the Intermediates an 8 to 2 lead be fore the first canto was half over. A frosh rally in the last five min utes brought the score to 15 to 11 at the half in favor of the Port landers. Frosh Look Good In the second half the frosh played srioither ball, and before "ive minutes had elapsed they tied : score at 17 all The Intermo -j- took the lead a minute later n a basket by Bailey, but a freshman scoring spree put the frosh in the lead, and they were never headed. The clubbers staged a final rally in the closing minutes, but it fell two points short. Bailey and Miller were the out standing men for the club quintet, scoring 12 and 9 points, respective ly, as well as starring on the de fense. Sanford was high point man for the frosh, ringing up five bas kets and three free throws for a total of 13 points. Jones was close behind With seven points to his credit. Campus Preppers Win Milligan, Stroble, Buck, and Harcombe all turned in good per formances, but couldn’t seem to find the basket. In a preliminary game, Univer sity high stopped a second half rally to defeat Corvallis high 28 to 24. The score at half time was 22 to 13 in favor of the Eugen cans. Score of the frosh game: Frosh (30) (28) Mult. Inter. Buck (3).F.... (9) Miller Stroble.F. (2) Garber Harcombe.C.(12) Bailey Milligan (3).G. Harvey Sanford (13).G ..(2) Applegate Butler (1).S. (3) Kidd Janies (7).S Hampton (2). . S Johnson (1).S Referee: Henry Simons. Hi Answers j Answers to Turnbull question naire: 1. Publick Uccurrences, Sept. 25, 1620, was the first newspaper published in colonial days in what is now the United States. It was suppressed after the first issue. 2. J. Fleming, printer for the Oregon Printing association, pub lisher of the Oregon Spectator, made the first typographical error in an Oregon paper. It was a : (semicolon) for an r in the mast head. He made the error in time for it to appear in the first issue of Oregon's first newspaper, Feb ruary 5, 1846. 3. Brazil, with 67, has the most daily newspapers of any country | in Latin America! Argentina is I next, with 65, which, however, | have 2,000,000 circulation as against 1,500,000 for the Brazilian dailies. Mexico stands third with 45 dailies. La Prensa of Buenos Aires, with 278,000, 421,000 on Sun- i days, leads Latin-American circu lations. 4. Pennsylvania has more daily Pick the Winner imMmmmmwmn ii.bwiiiimiii /.>****- . .-""r:.., Here is one of the merriest little triangles the boxing game has produced in years and years. Primo Camera, Italian mountain, and Ernie Schnaf are due to square off tonight at Madison Square Garden in the week’s outstanding bout on the fistic card. Sharkey, “the champ,” is scheduled to take on the winner next summer. It’s all made very complicated by the fact that Sharkey is part owner of Ernie; and the Garden might have a hard time arranging matters if the “copper” wins tonight. Pug fight his manager? Heh, heh. My Greatest Thrill in Athletics j Ey BERNIE HUGHES (As told to Ned Simpson) 'Tl’Y greatest thrill in an athletic contest came last fall during the Oregon-O.S.C. game, and was Berate Hughes i n e sensational run of Mark Temple’s for our winning touch down. It’s a hard job to make up my mind on this business, but I'm sure that that was my greatest thrill. As you no doubt remember, the game had {Jiugiessuu wen unu lue iuui in quarter with the score tied at 6 to 6. We had backed the Beavers deep into their own territory, and Keith Davis was forced to punt. His boot wus a beauty, and Tem ple took it on our 35-yard line. Bill Morgan and I started down the field to run a little interference just then, and it wasn’t until Bill had run the last man off into a corner that I saw where Mark was. He was crossing the ten-yard line with no one anywhere near him, and was he moving! Boy, but that was sure thrilling!!! Bernard William Hughes, some times known as “Captain Spaul ing’’ or just plain Bernie, came to Oregon from Medford. He attend ed Medford high school and played on four of Prink Callison's state championship football teams. At Oregon Bernie played frosh ball under Prink's tutelage, and then went up to the varsity for a year under “Doc” Spears. Last fall, however, he was once more under the guiding hand of tiis former mentor, and there he earned him self a reputation that gave him more than one mention or selec tion on all-coast teams. Wednes day night Bernie was elected to co-captain with Mark Temple next year’s varsity. newspapers than any other state in the Union. The number is 153 (California is next with 132). Del aware, with three dailies, all pub lished in Wilmington, has the few est. 5. Daniel Webster, in 1S32, made the statement acclaiming a free press as the most important of all agents andl instruments in popular government. 6. The ironic statement that each name should be spelled three ways in all news stories in the hope that one of them would prove to be right, was made by Ted Cook, famous columnist, when he was a young member of the news staff of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, about 20 years ago. At Harvard university students may have liquor with their meals for the first time in 75 years if the 18th amendment is repealed. The superintendent of the dining halls stated he saw no reason why beer and light wines should not be served if the laws are changed. Excellent Fountain and Lunch Service GOSSER’S IB ^ pay cash and pay less” m 1 NEW TUXEDOS 1 ■ COMPLETE OUTFITS * Z $22.50 — $25.00 — $30.00 Z Z ACCESSORIES • it ERIC MERRELL 1 “CL O T H E S F O It M EN” Phone 825 _____________ Women’s Sports --Vty ROBERTA MOODY __ The Women’s Athletic associa tion is sponsoring a hike which will start at Gerlinger hall at 7, lasting until 5:30 p. m. Katherine Leuck will lead the group towards Baldy. Each girl is asked toi bring her own lunch. This hike will be taken if the weather per-1 mits. Information as to this item' will be given by calling 290-R. •'* * Hendricks hall took the Inde pendents 14 to 12 in an interhbuse basketball game Thursday after noon. Dorothy Hindmarsh was high point woman with S points. * * * The Women's Athletic associa tion will give a tea at 5 this after noon after the recreational hour at Gerlinger hall. A special invi tation has been extended to mem bers of Mortar Board. * « * Kappa Alpha Theta ran away with 31 points to Beta Phi Alpha's 21 in a swimming meet held Thursday afternoon. Elizabeth Langille, Theta, won the 40-yard free style; Gene Way. Theta, the 20-yard breast stroke; Gwen La Barre, Beta Phi Alpha, the 40 - yard single overarm, plunge, and diving, and Frances Helfrich, Theta, the 20-yard rac ing backstroke. Frances Helfrich, Claire Bryson and Gene Way made up the Theta team, while Beta Phi Alpha was represented by two swimmers, Gwen La Barre, and Crystal Gres ham. * * * Alpha Omicron Pi plowed through to a 30-to-23 victory over Susan Campbell Thursday after noon in a swimming meet. Marion Vinson, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Elaine Unterriann, Susan Campbell, placed a neat tie before the judges in the 40-yard free style. Marion Vinson, Alpha Omi cron Pi, won the 20-yard breast stroke, and the diving contest. Marjorie Black, Susan Campbell, took the 40-yard single overarm, 20-yard racing backstroke, and the plunge. * « * Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet the Independents in a swimming meet today at 4. The Sigma Kap pas will meet the Pi Phis. These meets will be held simultaneously. Scholarships Offered In Field of Sociology Notice has been received re cently' by the sociology depart ment of a number of fellowships and scholarships for 1933-1934 to be given by the Bryn Mawr col lege for girls in Bryn Mawr, Penn sylvania. These fellowships are awarded on the ground of excel lence in scholarship to candidates who have completed at least one year of graduate work at a col lege of recognized standing, after obtaining their first degree. Three fellowships of $8-30 each and two scholarships of $400 are offered. These awards are made that students may continue work in preparation for positions deal ing with social case work, child welfare, community organizations, vocational guidance, human rela tions in industry and administra tion of social agencies. m m m m m m in rm nn u* ir» rcn ra m rsi ra ra m irn r=i nn ra ■?. Are College Students Particular? 1 You bet they are—that’s ivhy COLLEGE ICECREAM j is the FAVORITE on the campus. 1 BRICK FLAVORS 9 Heart center surrounded by Vanilla Ice Cream BULK FLAVORS , 1 EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N 8th and Ferry Pt*ine 1480 Jg Yeomen Lead Mural Race, Phi Dell* Next 123 Points Is Lead Held By Independents Summary of Donut Events to Date Is Given; Wrestling Is Only Other Sport This Term Intramural Standings Yeomen . 552 Phi Delta Theta . 429 Beta Theta Pi . 425 Alpha Tau Omega . 377 Phi Gamma Delta . 376 Kappa Sigma . 368 Sigma Chi . 364 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 350 Phi Kappa Psi . 342 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 307 Chi Psi . 273 Friendly hall . 273 Delta Tau Delta . 248 Sigma Pi Tau . 248 Phi Sigma Kappa . 221 Sigma Nu . 215 Pi Kappa Alpha . 207 Sigma hall . 135 Omega hall . 135 Gamma hall . 122 La Casa Filipina . 80 Alpha hall . 70 International house . 62 Sigma Alpha Mu . 23 Zeta hall . 25 Now that all but boxing re mains on the intramural calendar this term the standings and the winners to date were released from the donut office yesterday. During the fall term four sports occupied the attention of house athletes. They were swimming, water polo, basketball “A,” and basketball “B.” Everyone remembers tne llashy Fiji outfit which was headed by Tommy Blankenberg in the swim ming meet of last fa!l.# Blanken berg, by the way, was a national amateur breast-stroke champion and had little difficulty in win ning all the events he was al lowed to enter. The rest of the Fiji outfit was also an aggrega tion of star swimmers. Chi Psi, which lost out in the semi-finals of the swimming meets, achieved some remarkable success in water polo. Led by lanky George Reissmuller, they won the championship from the Yeomen, who were also finalists in the swimming meets. Winning their first champion ship of the year in basketball in the “A” league, the Yeomen team had some real competition before finally emerging with a victory from a fast team composed of Betas, who lost in the final min ute of play. So close, in fact, was this last game that the teams did not stop playing even after the final whistle had blown. The Betas were also finalists in the “B” league and succeeded in taking this championship after nearly losing it on several occa sions. This term the Yeomen again snared a championship. This time it was the volley ball “A” league crown. Omart and Kjossness, two star Yeomen, practically won this title by themselves with their “killer” shots. Sigma Phi Epsi-' Ion, with “Sphinx" Wishard, won the “B" title. Kappa Sig barely succeeded in beating the Yeomen in the semi finals and had another narrow escape in the finals at the hands of A. T. O. mmmmmrrimmmmmrr-mmmmmmrrr'mf—ii—ir—in- r~ Invader Presenting Afton Barrett, vet eran Idaho forward, who will he one of the Vandals’ chief threats in tonight’s conference game at Sic Arthur court. Barrett is termed a “dead-eye” and is leading the Vandal scorers with 55 points, made in seven conference tilts. Big Crowd Sees Newman Defeat Eva for Crown i Campus Ping-Pong title Is Taken After Hard Match; Eva Wins First Ethan Newman, flashy Yeoman ping pong star, took Don Eva in the finals yesterday by a 2-1 game margin before a large crowd at the Y hut. Before meeting Eva, Newman had to triumph over Kjosness, who made quite a fight of it before being defeated. Although Kjosnes3 lost all three games he showed the gallery and Newman plenty of skill. In the finals Eva took Newman by a 22-20 score in the first game. However, Newman, showing some spectacular playing took the re maining contests. The finals were witnessed by a crowd estimated at around 100. Fee Cut Would Hit UW Building Plan SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 9.— (Special) — The University of Washington was faced with a pos sible curtailment in its $530,000 building program with the propos al that the $10 building fee be cut out of the student fees. The re duction of fees was proposed at Olympia for the biennium, 1933-35, by Senator Daniel Landon. If this is adopted it may result in the revision of the building pro gram calling for a new classroom irj ir.' uj lj lij i“j iij lij cj til ^ LHJ CHJ CHJ We Feature Swifts Prime Steer Beef USE V. S. INSPECTED MEAT AND BE SAFE The grocery depart ment features Del Monte and other high class products at the lowest possible price. L .J. May Sign As Manager Of Pro Eleven Rumor Slates Schissler To Lead Boston Braves Slavich Is Offered Contract l>y Former Orange Mentor; * May Go East Dame rumor has it that Paul Schissler, resigned head football :oach of Oregon State college, may Paul Schissler accept a position as manager of the Boston Braves, profes s i o n a 1 football team. Schissler is expected to accept the berth, which is open, if he fails to con nect with anoth er college. P. J. has been visiting in the south since his de parture from Corvallis. His duties at the Beaver school were taken up by Carl Lodell, recently ap pointed athletic director. Reports from California say that Francis “Hands" Slavich, star end for the University of Santa Clara for the past three years, has been offered a contract to join the Boston professionals. Slavich stated that the contract was pre sented by Schissler. building and an addition to the li brary. Funds amounting to slight ly more than $200,000 would be available for the biennium from the university’s metropolitan leases and other small sources. I TUXEDOS Sale or Rent Reasonable Prices PLAN TO GET THAT TUX FROM US UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP DE LUXE | | CORSAGES at j Depression Prices j n University j Florist = § 5S8 13th Avenue East f Phone 654 | Three blocks west of the § campus. 1 H