1935 Webfoot Hoopmen To Open Pre-conference Competition
Sigma Nu Five
• Clinches Post
In Tournament
Yeomen, DU Donuteers
Win Contests
Phi Delts Trimmed 15-12
By New Tourney
Certainties
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
3:15—Phi Sigma Kappa vs.
Abba Dabba “B.”
4:00—Beta Theta Pi v 3 .
Omega hall “A.”
4:40—Kappa Sigma vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha “A.”
5:20—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Sig
ma Kappa “A.”
The Sigma Nu donut hoopers
eked out a victory over the Phi
Delts yesterday afternoon, 15 to
12, definitely copping the cham
pionship of "A” league I, and as
suring themselves a starting posi
tion in the elimination tournament
which opens next week.
Don McMillan topped the scor
ing parade for the winners by net
ting a sum of six points, while Le
land Canessa and Bob Williamson
showed flashy court form.
Dick Taken Out
Bill Dick, frosh hoopster, was
the spark of play in the first half
before being taken out in accord
ance with the new ruling, which
eliminates those who participated
in the Frosh-Oakridge tilt Friday
night from donut competition.
Malcolm Bauer was the main
cog in the previously undefeated
Phi Delt machine with six markers
to his credit. Bob Pickens, from
the “B" ranks, also performed
well.
The Yeomen clinched their elim
ination representation, by piling up
28 tallies to 4 by their Delta Tau
Delta opponents.
Kjosness Stars
Ingram Kjosness, independent
forward, was behind the majority
of the Yeomen scores with accur
ate passing and smooth floor play,
while Bob Austin, playing only in
the final half, ran up the most
points, 10 in ail.
Kenny Weber and Jay Scruggs
were outstanding for the losers.
Delta Upsilon finally entered the
win column by virtue of a 12 to 10
triumph over the four-man Sammy
aggregation, which was crippled
by tiie sudden loss of Dave Silver
and Mel Snevack, Yearling casaba
men, from the starting lineup.
PIGSKIN
PORTRAITS
Editor's note: The following is another
in the series of articles by Bill Mclnturff
which are presenting the various members
of the 1934 Webfoot grid team.
N old timer is two-year letter
man George Pepelnjak, fight
ing 169-pound reserve half. He has
plaved with such subsequent grid
“greats” as all
American Mike
Mikulak, Stan
Kostka, and Bill
Bevan; all - coast
Butch Morse and
Bernie Hughes.
| In his F r o s h
| year, teamed
| with some of
1 these pigskin art
S ists, he burnt up
George Pepelnjakthe field.
Each successive year thereafter
he barely missed making the start
ing lineup. Every year he sat on
the bench and nursed the comical,
misshapen little headgear, so fami
liar to his team mates. He has al
ways proved an able reserve. Only
two things have held him back.
His light weight has made him un
suitable for the powerhouse line
plunges demanded in the “Oregon
system,” and his small stature has
made him a poor pass defense man.
Pepper is without a doubt one
of the best-liked men on the Ore
gon squad. Despite his physical
handicaps he is a brilliant ball
player and commands the respect
of his teammates. Pep is another of
the great Minnesota ball players
imported by the lately lamented
Doc Spears. However, when Kost
ka. Clarkson, and Bevan tired of
warming the bench during the
sophomore year and returned to
their boyhood state. Pep stayed on
with the Oregon squad. He was
born in Virginia, Minnesota.
tiend tl;e Emerald to y cur friend:.
Donut Eligibility War Continues
Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Hoop Odors Fill Air;
Knee-Pads Netv Style;
Gridmen Played Well
ATHLETIC winds have shifted
the last few days and starting
tonight it’s going to be maple
court odors in the air instead of
turfy ones—anyhow if we had a
turf field they would be turfy.
The opener in the hoop enter
tainment, with the Ducks meeting
the Union Oilers ought to rate
quite a bit above the usual preview
showings. The Portland aggrega
tion boasts a lineup of all-stars,
who although they have not been
practicing ..much ..together, ..will
make plenty of trouble for our
conference-titib bagging Webfoots.
Both Verne Harrington and Bill
Reinhart, opposing coaches seem
to be- gloomy about the outcome
with the former believing the
Ducks have had too much practice
for his lads, and the latter appear
ing to be of the opinion that the
more experienced men will outplay
his proteges.
* * *
Without a qualm Iguesso is nam
ing the Oilers to trip up the Ducks,
although not by much of a margin.
If you should stroll into the Ig
loo tonight don’t be alarmed by
the reflections bouncing off the
dimpled (?) knees of the Duck
hoopers .
The boys have recently donned
their new gear for the season and
Tonight’s Hoop Lineups
Oregon:
Berg (3) .
Gemmell (8) .
W. Jones (13) .
Sanford (7) ...
Liebowitz (11)
F
F
C
G
G
Union Oil
Robertson (76)
. Bailey (4)
.... Grenier (9)
. Cairney (5)
. Stevens (8)
Substitutes: Union Oil—Thomas (6), Inman (3), Grayson (1),
Eustis (2); Oregon—Rouke (5), Faust (9), Miller (14), Kennedy (6),
Houghton (4), Harcombe (2), B. Jones (12).
Take your Emerald with you to the game. No programs will be
gl\en out to aid in checking on the men playing.
Manager Posts
Open for Sophs
Positions as sophomore basket
ball managers are still open for
men who wish to try out for the
posts, according to Don Law, sen
ior manager, and Don Kelly, junior
manager.
Men who try out this year will
be eligible to be named as junior
managers next year, a privilege
which entitles them tc a number of
trips with the Freshman hoop
team and is a stepping stone to
the coveted post of senior manager
the following year.
Anyone wishing to try out for
the positions may see Law or Kelly
at the Igloo any day after 3:30.
it includes nice, shiny, black knee
guards.
The idea was instilled by Chuck
Taylor, pro hoop star, who gave a
basketball demonstration here last
fall that few' fans who saw it will
forget.
Reinhart adopted the suggestion
and it seems to be going over pret
ty well with the boys, and helping
by doing away with bumped up
knees.
Just when he was edging out
last year's Frosh teammates, Arne
Faust and Sam Liebowitz, or more
(Please turn to patjc 4)
Students Recapture
Duck From O. S. C.
With opposition attempts to re
gain possession of the Oregon
"Duck” thwarted, local rally com
mittee members are again breath
ing easily today as a result of the
failure of several Oregon State
students to discover covert of the
vaunted prize.
The "Duck” was stolen at the
Oregon-Oregon State football
game on November 10 and since
that time has been bandied back
and forth between houses at Cor
vallis, in accordance with a Bea
ver tradition.
Learning of the temporary abode
of the "Duck” five Oregon stu
dents journeyed to Corvallis Sat
urday night and succeeded in sur
reptitiously snatching it from the
Beta Theta Pi house, where it was
being kept. The “Duck” was at
once returned to Eugene and placed
in the Alpha Omicron Pi house for
safekeeping.
Oregon State students were not
content to allow the coveted prize
to be taken from them in so placid
a manner, however, and a carload
of them stormed the local citadel
last night only to be repulsed.
Local students responsible for
the recapture of the “Duck" are
Cosgrove LaBarre, Gladys Battle
son, Pauline Moore, Maude Long,
and Bob Morse.
Watts Puts Frosh
Quintet Through
Stiff Scrimmage
Squad Boasts 21-16 Defeat
Of Oakridge Five;
Silver Stars
In an effort to iron out some of
the rough spots which showed up
in the first practice game of the
season with Oakridge high school
iast Friday, Jim Watts yesterday
sent the Frosh hoop squad through
a stiff scrimmage at the igloo.
Starting on the first five picked
by Watts were Lasselle and Staf
ford at the forwards, Silver at cen
ter, and Purcell and Clark, guards.
This aggregation had a slight edge
in an hour of playing against the
combination of Shevak, Miller,
Crawford, Austin, and Dick. Fre
quent substitutions were made
throughout the scrimmage session
in order to give as many members
of the squad as possible an oppor
tunity to show their wares.
Last Friday the Yearlings jour
neyed to Oakridge to defeat the
high school there by a 21-16 count.
Dave Silver, giant center, led the
frosh scoring with 11 markers, fol
lowed closely by Bill Dick with 7
points.
Co-ed Hockey Fracas
Ends in Scoreless Tie
Fighting a hard game from be
ginning- to finish, the sophomore
hockey team held the junior coeds
to a 0 to 0 score yesterday after
noon.
The freshmen and sophomore
teams are scheduled for their sec
ond game of the season at 4
o’clock Wednesday afternoon. A
practice will be held this afternoon
for those who wish to make up the
postponed practice.
Louisiana Tilt
Next on Green
Grid Schedule
Team to Leave Saturday
For New Orleans
Eleven in Good Condition
After Losing Game
With Gaels
Final preparations are being
made by Prink Callison’s football
squad this week for the long
awaited journey to Louisiana. The
Webfoot traveling squad will leave
Eugene this Saturday for New Or
leans, where on December 15 the
Ducks will face Huey Long's
adopted Louisana State Tigers.
No serious injuries were suffered
by members of the squad in the St.
Mary’s game and no alibis were
offered. The game was hard-fought
and fast throughout with neither
team showing a definite advantage
until the very end of the game. The
returning Ducks did seem awed,
however, by St. Mary’s style of
play. *
Moragamen Clown
Oregon gridsters reported tnat
the Moraga's clowned through
their play and seemed to be bent
not on winning the game but. on
enjoying it. “Harry the Horse”
Mattos, A1 Niehelini, and the giant
Turk Yezerski were Gaels highly
complimented by the Oregonians.
However, Prink Callison is de
termined to put the recent 13-7
defeat behind him and turn toward
the intersectional game with L.S.U.
which culminates the Duck grid
season. Johnny Kitzmiller, assist
ant football mentor, has been sent
to scout the L.S.U.-Tennesse U.
game which is to be held in Knox
ville, Tenn., this Saturday.
Tigers Lose Game
Last weekend Lousiana State
met its first defeat, 13-12, at the
hands of Tulane, rival Louisana
school. Formerly Tulane, Lousiana
State, and Rose Bowl-bound Ala
bama had been tied for the south
ern championship.
Oregon’s chief fear is Abe Mick
al, temperamental Tiger star, who
recently refused a seat in the
Louisana state legislature which
the Kingfish offered in exchange,
for a touchdown. In the Tulane
-VIANY men of the South have
Harvesting to
bacco anti [tacking
it in the barn for
curing—and (6c
loic) a scene at a
Southern tobacco
auction.
been “in tobacco” for years—growing tobacco
and curing it —buying it and selling it—until
they know tobacco from A to Izzard.
Now folks who have been in tobacco all
their lives, folks who grow it, know there is
no substitute for mild ripe tobacco.
And down in the South where they grow tobacco
and where they ought to know something about it—in
most places Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette.
the cigarette that’s MILDER
£, ;?j4, Utnirr &. Mul, Ioi»cc& Cc,
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Frosli Who Were
In Oakridge Tilt
Are Not Eligible
Players Who Enter Game
Tonight Also Declared
Out By Board
The smoke that clouded the in
tramural basketball situation two
weeks ago slowly drifted back
over the scene yesterday when
Paul R. Washke, director of the ad
ministrative board, announced to
the Emerald that from the time of
this statement all Varsity or Frosh
hoopsters who have actually par
ticipated in any contest represent
ing the school will be barred from
further donut competition under
the classification as members of
these squads.
First damage hit the Sigma Nus
during their important tilt with
the Phi Delts. Mr. Washke dis
cussed the matter at the half with
Alton Woodard, the Sigma Nu
manager, and at this point Bill
Dick, who was under discussion,
was taken from the game because
of his participation Friday at Oak
ridge.
Dave Silver and Mel Shevack of
the Sammies, Stafford and Craw
ford of the A.T.O.’s, and Bar Pur
cell, “B” Yeoman, will be affected
by the ruling as will any man who
is used in the Union Oil game to
night.
game Abe was carried from the
field in a stretcher and so may not
be able to meet the Tennessee
eleven. In all likelihood, however,
the “Senator” will be in the open
ing lineup by December 15.
CANDIDATES MUST COMPETE
The naming of candidates and
alternates for “interneships” with
the national institution of public
affairs must not be confused with
the final selection of the success
ful applicants, states Professor J.
D. Barnett, chairman of the local
committee in charge of the selec
tions. Students chosen from the
University must compete with
candidates from other schools, and
only a limited number of "interne
ships” will be awarded.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Quintet Meets
Union Oilers
Tonight At 8
Starting Lineup Problem
For Reinhart
Reserves Battle for Post#
Of Regulars; Portland
Team Favored
Basketball will start its reign as
sports king tonight at the igloo
when Bill Reinhart stages a pre
view showing of his 1935 Webfoot
basketball squad in a meeting with
the strong Union Oil five from
Portland. Heading the intercolle
giate he.;' reason in the North
west, the contest will start a 8
o’clock.
Although picked by many fans
as leading contenders for the
northern division title this year,
the Ducks will have their hands
full in tonight's game. The Oilers
boast a strong lineup of former
college stars headed by two form
er Webfoots, Jack Robertson, all
Northwest forward last year, and
Kermit Stevens, long shot artist
who performed here for three year3
until 1933.
Jones, Berg to Start
Only Willie Jones and Captain
Bill Berg appear to be sure of po
sitions in Reinhart’s opening line
up with the remaining positions
open to conjecture. The combina
tion which seemed to click best in
la3t night’s practice session in
cluded Berg and Ron Gemmell at
forwards; Willie Jones, center; and
Glen Sanford and Sam Liebowitz,
guards.
Writh this combination the Ducks
would present an all-letterman
lineup with the exception of Lie
bowitz, who is being pressed hard
for his position by another mem
ber of last year’s frosh team, Arne
Faust. Roland Rourke, letter win
ner last year as a reserve, is press
f [’lease turn to pa'ie 2)
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ffept. 466