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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1934)
STORTS STAFF Bill Phipps . Editor Bill Eberhart . Assistant Editor Clair Johnson, Don Olds, Dan Clark, Bill Aetzel, George Jones, Charles Paddock. Betty Shoemaker . Women’s Sports Editor SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1934 Page 4 Beaver Fighters Take Four Bouts Of Smoker Here Oregon and Oregon State Come Out With Three Each in Wrestling On Lettermen’s Card By DON OLDS Oregon State dominated Ihe boxing-wrestling card held by 11m Order of the “()” at McArthur court last night, in which 1lie flughes-Acheson and tlje Franklin-Wilson boxing matches featured llie evening. The Mouulain Pat rick mat go was the. headliner of the wrestling half of the card. Oregon and Oregon State divided honors in the bone bend ing. Joe Renner of Oregon and Stan MeClurg of the Orange won 1 he only falls of the program. Chuck Johnson and Torn Mountain of Oregon and J. Ilerbieh and K. do Bornardinis of O. S. (won decisions. The box-fighting events resulted in four wins for Oregon State and two draw matches. Bill Kenna and Russ Aeheson won decisions, Dave Perkins got a technical kayo and Red Franklin won on a weight forfeit. ★— The Frank Little-Bill Goodwin and Jack Lyons-Comet Gibson fights were draws. Little, Goodwin Draw In the main event of the card, Frank Little, Oregon State, and Bill Goodwin, heavyweights, went to a draw. The match lacked both the color and fighting of some of the other matches, al though it had its moments. Russ Acheson proved too clever for Bernie Hughes, staging a good final round to win a decision in the 175-pound go. Acheson over came the handicap of having the shortest reach to win. Bobby Parke of Oregon and Bill Henna, 165-pounders, put up a close, but slow battle, won by the Orange leather pusher. Although Alan Wilson, frosh fisticuffer, was unable to make the weight of 155 pounds and forfeited his match with Norman “Red’’ Franklin, O. S. C., the Orange All-American agreed to two rounds of boxing. It proved the most colorful match of the card. Wilson sustained a cut. over one eye while Franklin's nose showed considerable wear and tear. Wilson had a slight edae. but a forfeit is a forfeit. Referee’s Decision Unpopular Jack Lyons eked out a draw with Comet Gibson of the Web foot camp in the 145-pound divi sion. The decision was unpopular with the crowd, for Gibson looked good from the bleachers. He seemed by far the better boxer of the two. The only knockout of the card was via the technical route. Dave Perkins of Oregon State outclassed Max Donnelly and referee Collie Stopps stopped the bout in the second round. Don nelly proved a game fighter, but Perkins proved the best 135 pounder. Stan McClurg, Orange grappler, and Dwight Nielson, heavies, fought a fairly even match in the early minutes, but McClurg gained an advantage as the bout pro gressed to win with a fall on a body press in four minutes, 50 seconds. Chuck Johnson of Ore gon won a close decision over it. Stein, in spite of the Orange wrestler coming near to tossing Johnson in the 175-pound class. The match was a good one. Patrick Twins Lose The Patrick twins dropped both their bouts to Oregon wrestlers. Brother Bob was thrown by Joe Renner in four minutes, ten sec onds with a half-nelson. It was a 105-pound go. One of the best bouts of the evening was between Brother Bill and Tom Mountain at 155 pounds. Mountain won a decisive victory, but Bill made the best wrestler on the Oregon squad work hard. Ray Clapp was the aggressor in his 145-pound go with John Herbich, but lost. The wrestlers stayed on their feet most of the match. The Orange mat man gained a few seconds' riding ad vantage near the end of the bout, MRMM M !■ ■ II Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER CUSAN CAMPBELL won the Sellar swimming cup yes terday afternoon by defeating the Alpha Omicron Pi team 33 22. Two of the 1933 swimming records were broken and one pool record. Elaine Untermann broke two records as she took first places for Susan Campbell. They were: 40-yard crawl, time 24.7, and the 20-yard racing back, time 14.6. Juanita Young placed first in the 40-yard breast stroke for Susan Campbell and Marion Vinson placed second for Alpha Omicron Pi. The 40-yard English overarm was won by Agnes Morgan, Su san Campbell swimmer. Alpha Omicron Pi placed first In the 80-yard relay and broke a pool record in that event. The time was 51 seconds. Agnes Morgan and Marion Vinson tied for first place in the diving events. The basketball schedule for next week is: Monday—Freshmen vs. Seniors. Tuesday—Gumma Phi Hein vs. Independents. This is the first challenge game. The first interclass basketball game played Thursday afternoon was won by the junior class from the seniors with a final score of 21-24. which earned him the decision in the eyes of Referee Stoops, but not in the eyes of the crowd. Iaidiiigton Loses Bout FI. deBernurdinis fought a heady match to win against Bob Luding ton of Oregon in the 135-pound division. The Beaver grappler let Ludington make the mistakes in the match. A large crowd attended the card. A slight delay was occa sioned between the wrestling an 1 boxing matches, because Referee Stoops refused to allow the fight ers to enter the ring until padding had been placed under the canvas. The wrestling mat was used for this purpose and the matches were considerably slower than they would have been with less padding. The wrestling bouts were six minutes each, no overtime. The referee's decisions were final. In tercollegiate amateur rules were used. Three two-minute rounds were used in the box-fighting. One-minute rests between rounds were allowed. Ten-ounce gloves were used. ■MWWWWMIilMIMIIIIMMil ■ill,Will Ill ELLIOTT'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Free demonstration of hot coffee, hot biscuits and baked Swift’s Pre mium ham all day Saturday. DINE WITH US 13th and Patterson Phone 9o i i i ■ mmmn Hayward to Hold Fourth Cinder Tryouts Today J . J Bowrrmnn and Burr to Compete; Other Close Rivals • Will Clash Hotly-contested races are prom ised for the varsity and freshman track layouts to he held on Hay ward field today at 2 p. m. A good competitive spirit has been worked up among several groups on the track squad and interesting races should result. Two of the most interesting track duels are those between Bill Bowerman, track and football lettermen, and Sherwood Burr, track captain, in the 500 yard varsity event; and between Sam McGaughey and Alfred John son, frosh milers. Bowerman has shown his heels to the Webfoot captain twice this year, once in a 300-yard race and the other time in the 350. McGaughey has trailed Johnson in the other two races they have run in tryouts, one be ing a 660 yard run and the other a three-quarter mile event. The complete list of events for today’s meet will include: 90-yard dash for varsity; 85-yard dash for frosh; 500-yard event for varsity; 350-yard race for frosh; 1000-yard run for both squads; 750-yard run for both; shot put and discus throw for both. MARIAN MILLER TALKS ON FIELDS OF WRITING (Continued from Pai/e One) shoes, gloves, hats, sweaters, mit tens, formals for girls who just had to attend the junior prom, or life would not be worth living, ba bies’ clothes, and almost every oth er imaginable want or a need es sential to either partial or com plete happiness to those concerned in her cases. Many of these purchases she has financed herself, much to the pro tests of the “boys in the office,” who continually tell her: “Some day you’ll get stung! “When such a day comes,” laughed Miss Mil ler, “I’ll tell Julius Meier I got stung and can't pay my bills.” Meier and Frank store is the cen ter for all her shopping, and usual ly some good hearted club-woman comes across with a nice check, and Miss Miller has never gone into the red to a painful extent. The place of women in the mod ern world? “Every place," an swered Miss Miller. “In the home, in business and industry, in agri culture (meaning on the farm, girls), in politics, in art, music, and literature. “She is needed wherever she can give intelligent help and coun cil. The day has gone when wo man can be told to go and tend to her knitting; the day is gone when sex jealousy should create eternal discord, heartaches, and misunder standings. “But struggle as we might for our independence,” Miss Miller added with a knowing smile, “wo men now and always will want a place in the heart of some good man—-and in the lives of little children, and in the many enter prises and activities that influence the man, the children, and the home. What must a journalism girl do to get a job ? “In this competitive world," stated Miss Miller, “a girl must create a job for herself, and convince the prospective employer that her job is absolutely essential to his business. She can do this in radio-continuity stories, in public ity enterprises, in writing up leaf lets in fact in anything that is novel, clever and appealing.” A special message Miss Miller wishes to send to college students, especially to the coeds, is to con sider their health before any other factor. Fatigue, pointed out Miss Miller, leads to inefficient work, and in the long run, to physical and mental sluggishness, which is one of the causes of many peo ple’s troubles and grievances. Miss Miller lauded the college trained journalists, but especially complimented the University of Oregon, and declared that in her opinion, the University school of journalism was the best one in the United States. One warning to both men and coeds; “Never tell a woman she is drab, not even if it is in a murder trial, and public sympathy is de sirable for her absolution she won't take it.” And Marian Mil ler knows;hasn't she been in the “game’ for 25 years? >. ?. Smith W ill Speak I'o Honorary Monday S. Stephenson Smith of the Eng lish department, will speak at the social meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary, Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the An chorage, Smith will discuss “Social Impli cations of Recent Literature." Din ner will be 50 cents and reserva tions must be telephoned to the secretary, Joseph Holaday at Uni versity high school. Oregon Swim i Team to Meet Portl and Club Club Team Rated High By Dopesters -Jim Reed Is Favored for Oregon’s Only First Place; Ex-Webfoot Lafferty to Swim The unspotted record of the University of Oregon natators is due to be plastered tomorrow night in Portland when they take on the Multnomah Athletic club splash ers, say the Portland dopesters. The Webfoots, who lead the north west swimming loop are strong, but are coming up against a group of powerful ex-college luminaries and independent stars. The only first place conceded Mike Hoyman's proteges is in the backstroke, where Jim Reed is rated as the class of the lot. Even here, the young Duck streak will come against Herb Eisenschimdt, captain of the Winged-M mermen, and former captain of the Oregon State swimming team. Eisen schmidt holds the Pacific north west mark at 1:07. Paul Lafferty, ex-Oregon ace, will cavort in the breaststroke, at tempting to beat Forrest Kerby of the Webfoots. Lafferty’s time of 1:11.2 stands as the northwest record. The clubmen figure to gain on Oregon when Bob Needham and Francis Oglesby face Winfield Needham, Bob’s young brother, who is still in Salem high school. Winfield is rated next to Jack Medica in the longer events, and holcls the Oregon state marks over 500 and 440 yards. He will be ably assisted in the free style events by Bob Brownell, the 100-yard expert. Although there is no basis of comparison between the club div ers and the Oregon representatives, Sherman and Calandra, the M. A. A. C. entrants will probably be favored, as Jack Cody, instructor, has a reputation for developing ex cellent divers. The Duck splashers, although the underdogs, believe they can prove their superiority in colle giate circles was no "flash in the pan." Wally Hug, who was shut out of first places by Vic Smith, Orangeman swimmer, last week, did not take part in the Thursday practice, but is anxious to make a comeback at the expense of Brown ell. To prove that ill fortune comes in pairs, Bill Angell was likewise absent from the pool Thursday. His showing against the club entrants is of a doubtful nature. Oglesby, Webfoot co-captain will run the 440 gauntlett against Win field Needham, but is not conceded much chance to overhaul the Winged-M splasher. Bob Need ham, the other co-captain, and Oglesby will take care of the 220 free style for the Webfoots against Young Needham and Chuck Foster, former Oregon swimming ace. The probable lineups of tonight’s meet: 50-yard dash — Oregon: Wally Hug, Bob Needham: M. A. A. C.: Brownell. 100-yard Oregon: Wally Hug, Nason Newport; M. A. A. C.: Bob Brownell, Geoff Osier. 220-yard Oregon: Bob Need ham, Francis Oglesby; M. A. A. A Meal Ticket for a Name THE EAT SHOP (Formerly Young’s) 825 East 13th Ave j Eugene, Oregon wants a new name, and will present the person submit ting the winning name with a $5.00 MEAL TICKET. Contest closes THURSDAY, MARCH 1st. Leave slips at S25 East 13th Avenue. ... A HINT TO THE WINNER Home cooking . . . All pit's home made . . . Special club breakfasts . . . Plate lunches, and dinners . . . l-'ull course chicken dinner Sunday . . . Highest quality foods . . . Lowest possible prices . . . "51a” Page cooking . . . (Nut sed). New Name . I Your Name . Address . Extra! ! $5.00 Meal Ticket $4.50 Good For Cigarettes . . . HUSKIES WIN AGAIN (Bulletin) SEATTLE, Feb. 23.—(Spe cial)— University of Washing ton basketball five continued its winning streak here tonight to further clinch the northern division championship it won last week, by defeating Wash ington State college 39 to 24. Easel Dobbers Smear Drafters In Baseball Game From the minute W. R. B. Will ;ox, professor of architecture, .hrew in the ball that started the jaseball game between the archi tects and the artists, until the final score of 12-9 in the artists’ favor was chalked up, action and sxcitement permeated Rinehart field Thursday afternoon. Art Riehl proved to be the star player for the architects, and Dave Arnolds was the artists’ pitching wonder. John Spittle was the highlight of the interior de sign department, and Jack Morri son showed his ability at the ham mer throw when his bat slipped from his grasp and barely grazed the heads of the spectators. A few details, such as Frank Wilke’s tripping over Don Good all’s leg while trying to make a base, and the accident to Doris Coombs when she caught a ball in her mouth, made the game an event long to be remembered. An drew Vincent, professor of paint ing, umpired the game, and Ebba Wicks was official score-keeper. An organized yell squad for the architects attempted to instil pep in their group by chanting “Rack ety Rax, the Architects!’’ Chick “Paint-box” Burrows and his "Nine Little Paint Brushes,” and his team, are now challenging the law school to a baseball game. Orides Slate Informal Dance for This Evening Good music by Sandy’s orches tra has been promised for the Orides informal dance scheduled for tonight at the Craftsman’s club. Decorations will feature spring at the event, which is the final social affair on the term’s calendar for the independent girls’ organization. Laura Goldsmith, chairman, an nounced that tickets are priced at 50 cents, and may be purchased it the door. 0.: Winfield Needham, Charles Poster. 440-yard — Oregon: Francis Oglesby, Bill Angell; M. A. A. C.: Winfield Needham, Art Brugger. Backstroke—Oregon: Jim Reed, Tim Brooke: M. A. A. C.: Herb Eisenschmidt, Ray Jeffcott. Breaststroke — Oregon: Forrest Kerby, Ken Mayer; M. A. A. C.: Paul Lafferty, Johnny Stewart. Diving Oregon: Ladd Sher man, Max Calandra; M. A. A. C.: Bob Myers, Clarke Thompson. Yearling Five ‘ Ends Season , W ith V ictory : Salem Preps Defeated i 35 to 22 Williamson Leads Scoring Parade; Passing Attack Headed By Liebowitz Gene Shields’ yearling hoop team concluded a successful sea son last night by defeating the Salem high school 35 to 22 in the men’s gym. Both teams were handicapped by the small floor but the game was cleanly played, only nine personal fouls, being called. The frosh scored most of their points on superior team work un der the baskets. Although Sam Liebowitz was held to six points by the Senators, he continued his fine floor work of past games to lead the passing attack of the babes. Hoy Williamson had his eye on the bucket and went on a scoring spree to break through the Salem defense and ring up 14 counters. Wintermute, who scored nine points for the visitors, was the key man of their offence, while i his teammate Burrell carried most of the defensive load. Summary: Frosh FG FT PF Lewis, f . 4 0 2 Williamson, f . 7 0 1 Helmken, c . 2 0 2 Liebowitz, g . 3 0 0 Faust, g . Ill .17 1 6 FG FT PF .4 0 1 .2 0 0 .311 .0 1 0 .10 1 Totals .10 2 3 Infirmary Has Five Mary Kehoe, Barbara Foster, Grant Conway, Ralph Mason and Mary tine New were patients in the infirmary Friday. Totals .. Salem Wintermute, f Roth, f . Peters, c . Hobbs, g . Burrell, g . SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL: • Men’s half-soles. 85c & $1 Men’s leather or rubber heels . 50c Built-in plates . 75c Shoes dyed . 35c All OUR SHINES ALWAYS 10c Material and Work Guaranteed HARRY’S SHOE SHOP 812 Willamette St. ralSI3M3JSI3I3®SJ3EM3J3I3J5M3i3I3J3JBli “Eugene’s Own Store” M^Morran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 "Doggy" hosiery color by PHOENIX This lovely Spring shade is a grey biege that will "run with” navy and the grey beiges so popular in costume colors. "Dog-gone” smart, we say. It’s just one of the "DOGGY” hosiery colors. See them all in Phoenix with Custcm-Fit Top, famous for its "long-mileage” servic* and lasting beauty. JRADLE SONG TONIGHT FOR GUILD THEATER l (Continued )rom Page One) j )orothy Smith; another monitor, ] Uthea Peterson; Teresa, Gertrude £ Vinslow, and Antonio, Bill ] Schloth. ; Music Included The Phi Beta trio will furnish ncidental music, with Vivian Ma one playing the violin, Pvoberta Spicer Moffitt, the cello, and 'heresa Kelly, the piano. The technical staff consists of Jorace W. Robinson, stage tech lician; Russell Humphreys, stage nanager. with Betty Day as as istant; electrician, Richard Koken; jroperty manager, Maurice Pease, issisted by Pauline Nelson; and icript girl, Betty Church, with Bet sy Sallee, assistant. The box office will be open today in Johnson hall ’rom 4 to 5 for those who wish to Duy tickets. Sez Sue By JANIS WORLEY SHOPPING COLUMN wnars xxnai — What a day to shop for bargains! When I say bargains, I mean real bargains. Just take a real good look at what the shops are offering— specials — sales — bar gains! Let’s ankle down town for some new hose, a sweater set, a pair of new dance slippers, and right on the campus we can get memory books, gifts, and the undeniable essentials for that seliool gal complexion. Smart! ’Sno fun not to have something new now that the weather shrieks spring. Sue suggests one of the terribly smart plaid or plain wool skirts at DENSMORE LEONARD’S, topped by a new tailored blouse in matching or contrasting colors. The blouses are in the new shirting, fast color materials with novel details for only $2.25, and are they clever! Surely, you are interested in bargains. Do see the darling twin sweater sets in lovely spring colors at $3.50—yes, actually! You must have one of their good-looking, individual boucle suits in fetching colors. Sue saw a perfect dream of a blue suit with tiny crystal ball trim. Here’s the grand part—the skirts will not lose their shape or “bag” as the back and front are identical. Clever and convenient, what! Things We Don’t Like to See But Do — Blood-red nail polish in Monday classes and for the rest of the week. Weakening, isn’t it ? Sue actually saw gift rib bon worn to keep straggling locks in place. Ah, me! And to make bad matters very bad, one little gal wears rhinstone eve ning clips with her yaller ribbon. . . . Ain’t there no justice? . . . Men with their hair “clipped” to represent an oddly shaped billiard ball. . . . Hats, which should be clever off-the-face hats, as intended, worn coyly cocked over the right eye. . . . Death, where is thy sting? . . . Horrors! A red silk, ankle-length dress, flat-heeled oxfords, and a suede jacket jauntily swung up the steps of the old libs. . . . And long droopy earrings in class are the last shudder! Quick, Meadows, my smelling salts! Swank — No small vestige of doubt will be permitted to remain in the minds of even the most skeptical that the OREGON PHARMACY is THE place to buy memory books and scrap books. . . . With Spring just ahead and scads of dance programs just begging to be placed in a nice memory book, save your nickels and dimes, and when you get $6.50 buy one of those p-e-r-f-e-c-t fraternity emblem or Oregon seal memory books. Ye olde seasoned journalism majors, who know right well how indispensable a scrap book is, will want one of those grand ones for $1.25. . . . Remember, all, to mail your letters and packages at the OREGON PHARMACY. Things We Do Like to See But Don’t — Tom Tongue standing up straight and sans glasses. . . . All men as immaculate and appropriately campus-clad as George Chamberlain. . . . More co-eds and eds with the cheery “hello” spirit like Harold “Birkie” Birkinshaw, Fred Nowland, Gretchen Gregg, and Doris Osland. . . . Bree Cuppoletti smiling. . . . George Nash without Guy Taylor. Perfect Bargains — Lastex undies that are smoother, skimpier, scantier, and fit like a second skin are found at BARNHARTS on special for $2.95. . . . Originally they were $5.50. . . . What a bargain! There is no chance for a wrinkle when wearing these lastex panties and matching bras. Every co-ed needs hose about this time. You can stoop and bend with all the grace of Pavlowa with nary a worry about a “run” in BARNHARTS special hose for 69 cents—actually! . . . Another bargain is the two-way stretch girdle for $1.50. . . . Don’t look as if you weren't able to take all of yourself to the dance—freshen up your formals or "Saturday night” dresses with the clever new flowers BARNHARTS are showing. . . . They are truly “lush” in any shade to match or contrast with any dress. . . . You’ll just lose your mind over the d-a-r-l-i-n-g one aijd two piece silk pajamas in ravishing colors. Seen at Matrix Table — The Matrix Table banquet brought forth some of the most g-o-r-g-e-o-u-s dresses. ... You shouldn’t have missed it! The guest of honor, Marian Miller, looked lovely in a wine-colored, velvet, long-sleeved dinner dress. . . . Mrs. Eric W. Allen was strikingly attractive in powder blue satin. . . . Virginia Howard in a lovely, white, long-sleeved dinner dress with red trimming on split sleeves—very different! Her earrings matched the dress perfectly. . . . Ida Mae Nichols was stunning in a clever white, short, quilted evening wrap over a black chiffon velvet dress. . . . Ruth McClain, president of Theta Sigma Chi, wore a lovely black satin formal with the new green flower trim at the neck. . . . Cynthia Liljeqvist was a perfect personification of “My Blue Heaven” in a sky-blue formal. Just lovely! . . . Lillian Rankin wore a lush, coral satin. . . . Dorothy Dykeman in black ribbed satin was a knockout. It was a most interest ing dress, very fitted, to the nth degree, beltless, with fetching little crystal balls on the shoulders and a deep V back, unusual with a loose V-shaped piece breaking the line in back. Take Note — Cut out for a gay life of dancing are the good-looking white satin and silver kid evening sandals and pumps seen at GRAHAM’S FLORSHEIM SHOP. These sandals, with alter nating strips of white satin and silver kid, open shank pattern in a T strap model with terribly attractive French heels, range in price from $3.S5 to $5.00. They are perfect gems for your new spring formal. PATRONIZE THE ABOVE ADVERTISERS — and — MENTION THIS COLUMN