READ IT HERE
YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With
the aid of Associated Press features and other ser
vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Ilarnhy,
tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics.
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Bruce Hamby.Sports Editor
Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor
Ned Simpson, Bill Ebcrhart, Ben Back, Bob Avison, Jack
Chin nock.
VOLUME XXXIV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,. 1933
Page <
Nobody’s
Business
Ey BRUCE HAMBY
LEAVE it to a woman to get
something where men have
tried and failed; or have not tried
because of ambition. Yesterday
Ed Lewis
Hazle Corrigan,
who has been
pestering m e m
bers of the Ore
gon b a s k e tball
team for inter
views during the
past two weeks,
waltzed into, the
office with a
story about Ed
Lewis. On the
second page,
down at bottom,
was the following:
“Coach Slats Gill named Lewis
as center for an all-coast all-star
quintet, prepared especially for
the writer. Others named on the
team were Jerry Nemer, U. S. C.;
Lee Guttero, U. S. GV, Cap Rob
erts, Oregon; and Don Piper,
U. C. L. A.”
*|! * *
Of course, Gill may have other
ideas on all-coast selections, but
above is his first selection. And
the choice of the coach of the
northern division champions is
always good for space in any
coast newspaper. “You read it
first in the Emerald.” Or some
thing.
* * *
I have always been a firm be
liever in the saying that it takes
tall men to make a basketball
player. I still am, but last night’s
game between Eugene high school
and St. Mary’s for the right to
enter the state high school tour
nament at Salem just about blast
ed the theory. St. Mary's lost by
some very low score, but the five
midgets on its team showed what
a bunch of short fellows can do.
The little preppers scrapped like
the dickens to get the ball and the
minute they got it inside the cen
ter line let fly for the basket. For
tunately for their bigger and taller
rivals, they missed about 85% of
their shots. At that. I pity Eu
gene high when they come up
against some of tiro other district
champions at Salem.
* # *
To get out of high school
sports and back into college Is
easy enough. Here’s a bit of
rumor that you can tuke for
what it's worth. The Southern
California Trojans are slated to
arrive in Eugene tomorrow or
the next day and are said to
have a scrimmage game lined
up with DeNeffe’s, state inde
pendent champions. It may be
a fine chance for some of the
moneyless Oregon students to
get a glimpse of the southern
division champions.
We Are Still Offering
the Very Best
in Shoe Repairing
—at—
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
On the Campus
BROKE
or Not Broke
You May Si ill Head
Ilia Late
BOOKS
• If You Belong to Our
Book Club
50c
For the Rest of
the Spring—•
TUP
“CO-OP”
Trojans Head
North To Vie
With Orange
Ilarry To Bring ].*{ Men in
finest of CrQwn
Saturday Night's Gamp. Listless;
Roberts and Stevens Play
Last Tilt for Oregon
I
At tin* Tape
By BILL EBERHART
Northern Division
W. L. Pet.
Oregon State .12 4 .750
Washington 10 0 .025
Washington State 8 8 .500
Idaho . 8 8 .500
Oregon 2 14 .125
Southern Division
South. Calif.10 1 .90!)
California 8 3 .727
Stanford 3 8 .273
U. C. L. A. . 1 10 .091
Saturday night's results:
At Eugene: Oregon State 34,
Oregon 24.
At Moscow: Idaho 35, Washing
ton State 32.
Sam Barry, Southern California
basketball coach, will bring a
squad of 13 players to Corvallis
his week to
neet Oregon
itate in the play
)ff for the Pacif
ic coast busket
b a 1 1 champion
ship. The series
will be held In
the men's gym
on the Beaver
campus Fr i d a y
and Saturday
nights, with a
third game Mon
Carl Cenoliitsky day if necessary.
Mitchell, Spokane, and Folgate,
Whitman, will officiate.
Tickets went on sale immediate
ly after the Staters had won the
title Friday night. The prices are
$1 for reserved seats and 75 cents
for general admission, according
to an announcement by Carl Lo
dell, Oregon State graduation man
ager.
After the wild game at Corval
lis Friday evening, Saturday’s
game was an anti-climax. Oregon
State had won the championship
and nothing was at stake but the
game itself. As a result, both
teams lacked the fire they had the
night before and the crowd had
\ little enthusiasm.
Beavers Jump in Front
After the first few minutes Ore
gon State got the lead and held
it throughout the game. Lencit
sky .started the scoring for the
Beavers, but Stevens nullified it
with one of his own. O’Connell
sunk the next one, but it was
Steve’s turn again and he made it
good, tying the score.
Oregon couldn’t keep up with
the scoring Staters, however, and
the rest period at the end of 20
minutes found the Webfoots
breathing the Beavers dust, 16 to
12.
Ed Lewis, Oregon State’s high
scoring center, needed but six
points in the final game to break
the all-time scoring record of the
coast. He was held to only two
points in the first half, so he came
back with a vengeance in the sec
ond canto and started the score
keepers working by converting a
free throw on Houghton's foul. He
managed to grab three more
points before the game was over
to hang up a new record of 1<3
points, to supplant the old one,
set by Stoweli of Idaho and tied
by Gordon of Washington State.
“Cap” Tops “Turkey"
Capt. Charles ''Cap" Roberts
outscored Lewis in the final game
of the season to win second-place
honors among the individual scor
ers of the conference. Cap finished
a successful three-year career on
northwest basketball courts Satur
day night and will hang up his
Oregon uniform forever. He was
a valuable alternate for Capt.
Jean Eberhart in his sophomore
year and has been the big shot
ever since. He rs sure to place on
numerous all-coast selections.
Hermit Stevens Is the only other
Webfoot to finish his callege com
petition Saturday night. Steve has
been a fiery, aggressive little play
er and his place will be hard to
fill next year.
“Spook,” Gib Shine
Olinger and Robertson have
both turned in excellent perform
ances this year, and either would
well merit the honor of next sea
son's captaincy. Gib has been the
more consistent of the two, but
Jack has had streaks of brilliance
that are not often surpassed in
collegiate basketball circles. He
had one last Friday night against
the Aggies that made more than
one spectator’s eyes bulge.
Watts, Simons, Berg, Miller, Ro
tenberg, Hqpghton, Donin, Terje
son, Clarkson, and Itourke will all
be back next year, with which
Reinhart will attempt to wrest
some of his lost glory. . Many
promising freshman players will
add their names to the list of next
year's prospects.
Good Luck in Your
Exams, Students
CAMPUS GROCERY
y*
I
Something New
Flannel Polo Slacks at .. $4.50
'I’ics Plaids, Checks and Cambridge Stripes .. 1.00
New Sweaters Tan, Blue, llrev .. 0.50
Next to College Side
®3I3IS®SIBISI3I3I3I5!n3li!!I3®3f3n3ri?Jt?®3/3JBl®S/3®3E13l3IBJS13M3®3®i3I3J3I3)
A NNOl'N V K M E N T
UNIVERSITY COACHING SERVICE
SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATION SEMINARS
Winter Term, 1938
Course ami No.
Date
Time
In Charge
English Comp. 112
Business Eng. 217
English Comp. 112
Back. So. Sc. 102 (Gance)
Const. Acetg. 112 .
Extempore Speaking 131
Back. So. Sc. 102 (Jameson)
Literature Survey 102
1st Yr. German 2
Brin, of Economics 202
Elem. of Psychology 202
Modern Gov’ts 202
Prin. of Economics 202
Phys. Science Surv. 102
1st. Yr. French 2 .
Elem. Journalism 112
Mar. 12
Mar. 12
Mar. 12
Mar. 13
Mar. 13
Mar. 13
Mar IS
Mar. 14
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Mar. 16
Mar. 16
14
14
15
15
15
16
4-6
7-0
0-11
2-4
4-6
7-0
0-11
4-6
7-0
0-11
4-6
7-0
0-11
4-6
7-9
0-11
p.m.
pan.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
pan.
pan.
p.m.
pan.
pan.
pan.
p.m.
pan.
pan.
p.m.
Mrs. E. A. Pitt
Mrs. E. A. Pitt
Mrs. E. A. Pitt
Benj. Whitesmith
K. S. Landstrom
W. E. Hempstead
Benj. Whitesmith
Grenville Jones
Chandler Beall
K. S. Landstrom
Ft. D. Adams
W E. Hempstead
K. S. Landstrom
R. D. Adams
Chandler Beall
Jack Bellinger
1'I.At E: CRAFTSMEN'S CLl H, 850 E. 14th
FEE: 8L00
For Information Concerning Individual, Group Coaching, or
Courses Not Listed. Call at Room 5, Commerce
Hall 2-5 p. m. March 6-11
Webfoot Nine
To PJay O.S.C.
In Six Gaines
Fourteen Tilts Grace 19.‘{H
Schedule
Oregon State Only Large School
On Diamond Slate; Frosh
Have Six Games
Here’s the official dope on the
Webfoot’s baseball schedule for
this year. Coach Bill Reinhart
last night released the following
list of games to be played by the
varsity and freshman diamond
squads:
April 28—Columbia at Eugene.
April 29—Columbia at Eugene.
May 5 -Pacific at Eugene (ten
tative).
May 9--Willamette at Eugene.
May 12—■ Linfield at Eugene
(tentative).
May 13:— Linfield at McMinn
ville.
May 16 Willamette at Salem.
May 19 Oregon State at Eu
gene.
May 20—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
May 23—Columbia at Portland.
May 26—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
May 27 — Oregon State at Eu
gene.
June 2 — Oregon State at Eu
gene.
June 3—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
The freshman schedule:
May 12 — Linfield at McMinn
ville.
May 13—Linfield at Eugene.
May 26—Rooks at Eugene.
| Novice Runners
Show Good Form
Iii First Trials
Schomp Is Star Performer With
Two Victories; Fast
Events Clocked
Weather favored Oregon's no
1 vice track athletes Saturday and
enabled them to hang up enviable
early season marks in the seven
events run off at Hayward field.
Prizes, presented by Eugene mer
chants, were presented to first
and second place winners.
Ralph Schomp carried off the
day’s high scoring honors when
he dashed to victory in two events.
Summary:
75-yard dash—Won by Schomp;
second, Mears; third Rickabaugh.
Time, 8 seconds.
Shot put—Won by Kostka; sec
ond, Smith; third, Gagnon. Dis
tance, 42 feet, 8 inches.
Three-fourths mile run—Won by
Ludington; second, Paddock; third,
Chorioch. Time, 3:31.
330-yard dash—Won by Bower
man; second, Thompson; third,
Kendall. Time, 33:1.
Discus throw — Won by Eagle;
second, Reischmuller; third, Gag
non. Distance, 109 feet, 4 V4 inches.
150-yard dash -Won by Schomp;
second, Mears; third, Nye. Time,
16.1 seconds.
660-yard run—Won by Ryan;
second, Arey; third. Wentz. Time,
1:29.
May 27—Rooks at Corvallis.
June 2—Rooks at Corvallis.
June 3—Rooks at Eugene.
Workouts will begin soon after
the first of next term, and will
give the squad almost a month of
practice before the first game.
Donut Sports
Gain Interest
Of Students
Records Show Mural Tilts
Draw Many Fans
I -
j Volleyball and Wrestling Provide
Many Thrills During Term;
Bailey Is “Bad Boy”
BY BEN BACK
It isn't often that donut sports
enjoy the kind of popularity which
they attained this year. According
Red Bailey
10 recorus in me
intramural office
which were re
leased yesterday,
intramural sports
have reached
their highest suc
cess since their
inception on this
campus.
During the sea
son just conclud
ed, two major
sports occupied
the minds of donut athletes, wrest
ling and volleyball. One crowd at
this year’s final wrestling show
was estimated at close to a thou
sand spectators, the largest ever
to witness any kind of a contest
The Rest of Luck in Your
Exams and
A Happy Holiday
Campus Noodle Shop
similar to this one on the campus.
The most striking feature of the
wrestling shows, and also prob
ably the funniest, was when Orv
"Red” Bailey committed the irre
proachable sin of nearly pulling
Chuck Johnson's panties off in a
hectic brawl which was more of a
farce than a contest. As there
were a few ladies present, one
can't help sympathizing with the
said Mr. Johnson when he got mad
at Bailey. In fact, he got so hot
and bothered that he nearly broke
Mr. Bailey’s tough neck when he
dumped him down on the canvas
after an airplane spin. Being a
football player of some note and
having probably the toughest neck
on the campus was all that saved
Bailey from injury.
In volleyball, Phi Delta Theta
had the misfortune of having two
teams in the finals of both
leagues, yet losing both champion
ships. These games were won by
the Yeomen, in the “A" league,
and by Sigma Phi Epsilon in the
“B" league.
Probably the most outstanding
players of the tournaments were:
Kjosness and Omart, Yeomen;
Fletcher and Edwards, Phi Delts;
and Wishard of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Colonel Hayward
Recovers From
Week of Illness
/COLONEL BILL HAYWARD,
" J who last week was confined
to his bed with a cold, was "up
and at ’em” again Saturday
when his novice trackmen show
ed their stuff in the initial time
trials of the season. The vet
eran Webfoot cinder ' mentor
just couldn't keep away from
the field which bears his name,
and even a severe cold could not
stop him from being on hand to
watch his proteges go through
their paces.
Yesterday, in the best of
spirits, he was back at his ac
customed task of molding fu
ture Duck track "point-win
ners.”
Advanced swimmers, under the
direction of Mike Hoyman, head
swimming instructor at the men’s
pool, and Jean Eberhart, yester
day completed the necessary req
uisites demanded by the Red Cross
life-saving tests
It Pays to Hand In
Typed Papers
Use Your Typewriter
You Haven’t Any?—Why Not Rent One?—Weekly,
Monthly, Tri-Monthly Rates—All Makes of Machines
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
Willamette St. — Side of Ward’s — Phone 148
• knuurvxuukUK..
ILLUSION:
In India, the fakirs present a spectacle to tourists.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw
the jagged pieces into a box already tilled with
broken glass. They step barefooted into the box
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jury.
EXPLANATION:
'1 he performers toughen their feet in a strong so
lution of alum water and thoroughly rub them
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the edges of
the platform, l he glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls
just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
Source : 1 Maoie Stage Illusions amt Scientific Diversions”
by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn S Co., New York.
/is tuai to be /oozed
... ITS MORE TEAT TO /vOW
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing is to pretend that“HeatTreatment”
is an exclusive process,making one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
process. Every one of the billions of
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten
sive processing under high tempera
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in
ferior tobacco good.
h is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
ary other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh ... in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack.
— JYO TRICKS
. JUST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
I -N A MATCHLESS BLEND