Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 21, 1933, Image 4

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Oregon daily emerald., February 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextREAD IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- Malcolm Bauer ...... Assistant Sports Editor vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob At Ison, -lacK tells you tvhat’s going on In the realm of athletics. Chinnock. VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933__Page 4 | Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY W7HEN the University of South ” ern California Trojans defeat ed California last Friday night Jack Robertson they clinched their right to the southern division basketball crown. The Bears de feated them the following night in the first loss suffered by Sam Barr y’s quintet this season, but the victory meant little.. Only two games remain on the schedule of each team. Should California win both and the Trojans drop two, the Los Angeles and Berkeley schools would end in a tie for the title. Each of the four members of the southern conference play 12 games, four with each opponent. At present the Trojans have won nine and lost one. The Bears have been victorious in seven and have lost three. The Trojans meet Oregon’s coast cellar rivals, U. C. L. A., next Saturday and should win easily. The Bears take on Stanford, now in third place. While a tie is a possibility, it is not a probability. * * * In winning the southern championship the Trojans have sewn up every sports title on the coast this past year. At present, notes Gordon Arter, sports editor of the Daily Cali fornian, Southern California ath letes hold championships in foot ball, baseball, track, as well as practically all minor sports. * * * Writing before the Callfornia U. S. C. series, Arter says: "If California lets Barry’s sun-kissed Trojans come north and cinch the basketball title, the rest of the Pacific coast colleges may just as well fold up their athletic equip ment and put it in the moth-proof cedar chest. Winning the hoop championship would mean the U. S. C.’s claim to supremacy in every field would be unchallenged.” * * * Oregon’s best performer irt Saturday night’s disappointing ...••v, (■»,„ Oregon Aggies w J.ick Robertson, the lively forward. A better ball-hawk than he has been all season, Robertson made more definite contributions to the Webfoot at tack than any of his team mates. His defensive work also showed considerable improve ment and he displayed greater, activity than usual. Considering the proportion of his shots that produced scores, one wonders why his colleagues didn't permit him to attempt field goals more frequently. * * * Poor timing of plays was a thorn in Oregon’s side. The Web foots had the manipulations and formations to defeat the Aggies, but they didn’t operate them properly. Kermit Stevens and Gib Ollnger were decidedly below their usual par and Cap Roberts had a difficult time keeping up with Turkey Lewis. Bill Berg, although no point-producer himself, slapped some neat passes to Cap under the basket, his deft tosses accounting for three field goals. * * * It looks about all over in the north, unless Oregon can arouse itself sufficiently to take the Aggies for a couple of rides. Washington still has the ever dangerous Idaho Vandals to op pose, and then must face Oregon twice. The Huskies must under go all this activity without Johnny Puller, the dashing for ward, so there's no telling what will happen. It seems likely that the Aggies will be the chosen people to oppose the U. S. C. Trojans, and, as afore mentioned, it looks as if the Tro Thc Haitiv Season Is Not Over Yet — Cun Your Shoes Stand the (Jafft We Fix ’Em CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR On the Campus Husky 1 tie Hopes Fade With Defeat Idaho Builds Up Big Lead In Second Half Grenier Not Needed in Upsetting Seattle Five; I.oss of Fuller Is Felt Huskies Slipping w. L. Pet. Oregon State .10 4 .714 Washington . 8 5 .815 Washington State 7 6 .538 Idaho . 6 8 .580 Oregon . 1 11 .883 j MOSCOW, Feb. 20—(Special) — | An inspired team of Idaho Van I dais dampened the University of Rich Fox Washing ton s championship as pirations here last night when they quelled the Huskies 45 to 33. Idaho led 21 to 19 at half time. Playing with out the services of gigantic How ard Grenier, stel lar pivot man, Rich Fox’s boys tore into the Se attic five early in the second period and piled up a lead which grew steadily until the final gun. Edgar Lacy, lanky guard for the victors, was the outstanding man on the court. The Huskies, minus high scor ing Johnny Fuller, did not play up to the form they displayed in their first two games against the Vandals. In these tilts, ‘played early In the season at Seattle, Washington built up overwhelm ing scores, but with Johnny on the sidelines things were different. 21 LOSE A. S. U. 0. CARDS AT DOOR AT BEAVER TILT (Continued from Pai/c One) and entitle the owner to see all athletic games, except in the case of a championship playoff, to all music concerts, the Emerald, and other associated student body pri vileges. The original bearer signs his name on the ticket and is to be used by himself. Each card states in bold type “This ticket is not transferable and Is subject to forfeiture if presented for admis sion by other than the original owner.” Student Kates Held Low The graduate manager stated that non-students pay four times more than the students to see any athletic contest yr activity put on by the associated students. Rosson also said that the stu dent body organization is a busi ness proposition and if the stu dents would allow everyone to have the same privilege would only be hurting themselves. When asked to make a state ment on the situation, Dickson stated that he has been hired to look at the tickets and if owner ship is challenged the bearer has to prove that he owns the card, if this cannot be done, it is col lected. Among those who lost their cards were the skippers of the Emerald sports staff, Bruce Ham by, sports editor, and Malcolm Bauer, assistant. It is reported that Stan Kostka also went down the pike. jans are apt to do some terrible things to the Aggies. * * * ■ A dispatch from Seattle says Mr. James M. Phelan, the well known football coach, is on hand and ready to go with a three-year contract, specifying $12,000 per annum, tucked away in his safe deposit vault. The Puget sound metropolis expects big things from the team that held Troy to a 9-6 score last autumn and it appears as though their expectations may come true. Reports say the back field will include four veterans, to wit, ami viz., Art Ahonen, 171, at quarterback; Mathew Muczynski. I 189, at right half; Byrl Bufkin, j 181, at left half; and Paul Sulkos ' ky, 190, at fullback. * • * That’s quite a backfield. There I are some young gentlemen in our 1 midst who can tell you that. * * * Among the visitors at the Ore gon-O. S. C. game was L. H. Gre gor}’, sports editor of the Morning Oregonian. He hopes the Aggies win the title and meet U. S. C. next month. 'A Big Man From the South ’ Maybe not actually from the south, but Barney Oldfield would cer tainly like nothing better than to go south to Daytoria beach and drive Sir Malcolm Campbell’s “Blue Bird” in an assault on the land speed record. Here’s America’s original daredevil as he looks today at the age of 5(S, still with that same big cigar in his mouth. Women’s Sports -—T*y ROBERTA MOODY^=. Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet the Thetas in a swimming meet scheduled for 4 o’clock today in the women’s pool. Chi Omega will play against Hendricks hall. The games will be held simultaneously. These two meets will complete the games of the swimming league. Finals will be held the latter part of the week. * * * Everyone is welcome to partici pate in the open hour for swim ming at 5 o’clock in the women’s pool. # * . * The PI Phi hoopsters will face Susan Campbell hall in a basket ball game today at 4 in Gerlinger hall. At 5 Gamma Phi -Beta will compete against the Delta Gam mas. These two games will end the interhouse basketball competition. Friday at 5 the winners of these two games will play for the cham pionship. REDUCTION IN STUDENT LIVING OFFERED IN PLAN (Continued from Page One) more economical boarding, also. Kitchen facilities sufficient to care for a large number of stu dents are available in Mary Spiller hall, trow unoccupied. Several years ago, when the new men’s dormitory was built, ranges, sinks and other equipment were taken from the kitchen of Friendly hall. These ranges are still stored on: the campus. There are also sev eral ranges in town that may be ! obtained without charge, it is un derstood. Membership Selective A possible objection might be that such an undertaking would be in competition with the dormi tory facilities maintained by the University. This could be met \ with the answer that the students ' admitted to the cooperative would be those who could not afford the charges made by the dormitories. The membership of the groups would be highly selective, under the plan as reported from the mid west. The financial necessity for i participation by the student would be carefully investigated. Recom mendations from the head of de partment or major professor prob ably would be required. In any event, the approval of the dean of men or women and possibly the cants for membership in the groups would be given consider able weight. I Buying of provisions for both the men’s and women’s groups on a wholesale basis would make pos sible the obtaining of a somewhat better figure than would be possi ble on a smaller scale. It is possi ble that refrigeration facilities in the men’s dormitory could be ar **r» n rrnfl During the war, when prices were high, through the purchase of staple foodstuffs, the army and navy were able to feed their men on approximately 34 cents a day. It is true that the government ob tained contract prices, but these were far from being the lowest available and with the high general level of the times, would be offset by the low scale of the present day. With a selected membership, the problems of administration in the groups could undoubtedly bed*8' posed of by delegating this func tion to students of proved ability. For this work they would receive ; some allowance to be determined ! by the group prior to appointment of the manager. MANCHUKUO OFFICIALS DO NOT CONDEMN U. S. (Continued from Page One) Another letter received by Dr. Noble is one from Hsieh Chieh shih, foreign minister of Manehuo kuo, dated January 24. The send er, a native Manchurian, condemns the attitude taken by the league. He said: "For more than a year arbitration attempts from the out side have proved futile; the League of Nations, innocently or other wise, has prolonged the agonies of Asia.” Referring to China, he contin ues: "Accordingly, it is urgently necessary that the officials and people of the Chinese republic realize that complete reliance up on the league or any third party for a favorable settlement of the pending problems is ineffectual and even dangerous.” Are College Students Particular? You bet they are—that’s why COLLEGE ICE CREAM | is the F AVORITE on the campus. 1 BRICK FLAVORS Hatchet Center of Strawberry lee Cream Surrounded by Vanilla if Bl'LK FLAVORS EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS N | 8th and Ferry 1'hone 1480 raj SHiBisiHiaraiBJSiaEEisiSEEEJEEiiSEnMSfsrsjSEErsrsjaifsraiaiaisisiaiaisjaissEiSE.'ai S Webfoots Fail I To Halt O.S.C. In Slow Game Lewis, Roberts Are oil Even Terms in Battle Beavers Get Big Lead and Won’t Let Go; Lust Five Minutes Are Scoreless By BILL EBERHART Oregon's basketball team failed Saturday night in its attempt to impede Oregon State’s march to ward the Northwest conference championship title, when the Bea vers ended the game on top, 29 to 18. Playing to a near - capacity crowd of between five and six thousand spectators, the largest assembled in McArthur court since the Dempsey fight two summers ago, the 10 men on the floor ap parently had a. little stage-fright and it was nearly 10 minutes be fore either team snared a field goal. Following an Oregon substi tution, Berg for Stahl, Skeet O'Connell broke the ice with a soaring long shot. Centers Fight It Out The contest was for the most part a battle of centers. Roberts got in some good licks before the evening was over, but the bigger Lewis ultimately got the upper hand. Cap got Oregon's first goal from the floor, but O’Connell matched it with another long one to make the score 9 to 3. Lewis got a long shot and Cap followed for the Webfoots with a nice one back over his head. Then Big Ed garnered another, then Cap, then Lewis again, followed by a con version on Cap's personal, ending the half, 16 to 7 for Oregon State. The ensuing five minutes was packed with action and another bucket by Lewis completed the scoring for Oregon State. With more than five minutes to go, Robertson made Oregon's last point, a nice one from mid-court. Webfoots Cautious The balance of the game was a dreary performance. When Ore gon State had the ball, they stalled. When the Webfoots had the ball, they played a futile pass ing game. Even though the Bea vers had an 11-point lead and only a few minutes to go, the Oregon players were unwilling to cut loose and take a few chances. Ed Lewis, leading conference scorer, and Cap Roberts were the stars of the game as far as points were concerned. Lewis counted for 14 points, making good four free throws out of as many tries. Cap Roberts led the rest of the players with 9 and Robertson and O'Connell followed with 7 apiece. Summary: Oregon FG A FT PF Robertson .3 112 Stevens .0 0 10 Roberts .4 0 13 Stahl .0 0 0 2 Olinger .0 0 13 Berg .0 3 0 2 Rotenberg .0 10 0 Rourke .0 0 0 0 Oregon State FG A FT PF O’Connell .3 110 Hibbard .0 0 0 1 Lewis .5 3 4 1 MacDonald .0 0 0 2 Davis .0 0 3 0 Taylor .2 0 0 0 i Lenchitsky .0 0 1 0 Referee: Emil Piluso, Portland. CORONA professional typewriter, good condition, S30. Keith Mil ler, phone 2613-J. 1 | § Write Home! | .... And surprise your 1 folks—they’ll like it— g provided you don't ask J for money. Give them | a break and use some | of the new papers | found at Valley Print- f. ing Co. A little con- | sideration of this sort | pays returns. P.S. Don’t forget that g "he” or "she" will ap- | preciate a letter on j new stationery. 1 I I i 1 I 3 ▼ VALLEY , PRINTING CO. I Phone 470 76 W. Broadway | \ -aas__ ... J Sons Wallop Club To Chalk Up Ninth Straight Victory MEDFORD, Feb. 20—(Special) —Southern Oregon Normal hung up its ninth straight hoop victory here Saturday night when they dumped Multnomah club, 42 to 23. The game was featured by the rough playing of the two teams. Howell, giant Son center, led the scoring parade with five field goals and four gift shots for a total of 14 points. The summary: South. Oregon (42) FG FT PF W. ones . 0 2 4 Yandele . 5 11 Howell. . 5 4 3 B. Jones .. 203 Jackisch ...,. 2 2 2 Patters, f . 2 12 Reeder, f . 0 0 0 Totals .16 10 15 Multnomah Club (23) FG FT PF Seales . 2 2 1 Elkins . 2 11 Bailey . 4 0 3 Eustis . 114 Smith ... 0 14 Applegate, g . 0 0 2 Harvey, g . 0 0 3 Totals . 9 5 18 Referee—Deal. Phi Psr Defaults To Delt Swatters Action in the intramural ping pong war slowed down last night to a marked degree, with only one game being scheduled between Phi Psi and Delta Tau Delta. The Delts took the decision by default. No games are scheduled for to night, but the finals are scheduled for 4:30 p. m. Thursday. NECK-RISKING CRITIC GAINS PEEP AT PLAY (Continued from Page One) candles, spotlights became moon light, people we had known all year became romantic. Balder ston's wit and fancy flashed be fore us. It was good. There was something unique in Guild theatre; not the stagey and familiar illu sion of reality, but a delightful illusion of unreality, more. A sense that it wasn’t real, that it couldn’t last, but that it was de lightfully, incredibly harmonious. That is the esprit of Berkeley Square, the thing that has made the play click from Broadway, New York, to Broadway, Portland. There is about the whole thing something so unreal, so magical, CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEOUS PETITE SHOP — Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 E. 13th. Phone 3208. WE WILL BUY used typewriters, any make, for cash. Stevens and Branstetter Type writer Service, 942 Oak St. Phone 2543-J. First and Last, the Best Where may the wearied 11 eye repose When gazing on the ,, great; . Where neither guilty 1 glory glows, Was despicable state? 1 1 " Yes—one—the first—the 11 last—the best— The Cincinnatus of the ,, west. , ! , Whom envy dared not ,, hate— , ! I Bequeathed the name of " j Washington, 1 j To make man blush " there was but one. —L. B. II 11 Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST , Phone 330 14 West 8th ,, 1 » 4 » « ...» -■+ + # ■ » ♦ 1 Laid to Rest Funeral services for “Gentle man Jim" Corbett, whose death Sunday saddened the sports world, were held yesterday at the great fighter’s home in New York. His death came as a result of a life long heart ailment which had con fined him to his bed for the past three weeks. Sixteen Entered In Independent Hoop Tourney Sixteen basketball teams from Oregon and Washington are in Eugene to compete for the state independent hoop title in a three day tournament starting Friday. The tourney, sponsored by the Eugene junior chamber of com merce, has attracted attention throughout the Northwest, but only the 16 teams presenting the best season records received an in vitation to the meet. Two of the strongest contenders for the title, DeNeffe's of Eugene, and the Benton Athletics of Cor vallis, are scheduled to meet in the opening tilt at 10 a. m. Friday. that audiences sit and know it isn't true, yet dread waking—it’s a very pleasant dream. It’s wit is anachronistic and yet convincing. Frosh Look Good In Victory Over Corvallis Babes Rogers’ Five Gets 39 to 23 Win To End four-game Series In Deadlock Red Rogers' frosh basketball team played real ball Saturday night and sent the rooks back to Corvallis smarting under a 39 to 23 beating. This evened the four game series between the two teams, the rooks having won at Corvallis Friday night, 32 to 31. In the last game of the season for both teams the rooks were completely outclassed. Enjoying a fortunate reversal of form over the night before, the frosh started out with the opening whistle and piled up a lead of 17 to 3 after fif teen minutes of play. The half ended just after Makela and Blacker shoved the rook score up to seven. After making the first rook bas ket of the game, Palmberg came back after the half-time rest and banged the basket for the first three baskets of the second half, which closed up the gap until the frosh possessed a mere four-point lead. With this in mind, they tightened their defense and put more fire into their offense until they had doubled the score on the rooks after six minutes of torrid activity. Blacker was put out of the game on fouls and for the rest of the game the scoring was frequent for both teams, but the frosh getting two to the rooks’ one. Frosh FG FT PF Buck .3 2 0« James .1 0 0 Harcombe .0 0 2 Milligan .5 1 3 Sanford .4 1 0 Butler .0 0 0 Stroble .2 1 2 Johnson .0 0 1 Johns .0 0 0 Klock .2 0 0 17 5 8 Rooks Palmberg .4 0 2 Durland .0 0 1 Blacker .2 1 4 Joslin .1 o 3 Bergstrom .1 1 i Garrett .0 1 0 Makela .2 0 1 10 3 12 Referee: Dwight Adams, Salem. “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran & Washburne ’ MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 You Can Be Exclusive Even in Candy — Give Margaret Burnham’s Cottage Candies Assorted Chocolates—Dark Chocolates -—Light Chocolates—Chocolate-covered i Nuts—and Delicious Chews— 1 Pound Box, 75c 2 Pound Box, $1.25 — FIRST FLOOR — Neatness and Order have their psychological effect. Type Your Papers and Notes YOU WILL GET BETTER GRADES Wo have all makes of typewriters for rent or sale. Rentals may be applied on sale. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. — Side of Ward’s — Phone 148 1 ' " Opening! * Tomorrow Night!! | At 8:15!!! § THE PLAY OF THE SEASON S —^ ° • 1 Berkeley Square 8 at | Guild Theatre * Seats 50e. 75c—For reservations call 3300, Local 21G §j —Box office open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.— . § Washington's birthday from 3:30 on—Performances ' Friday and Saturday.