UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934
Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Reinhart Excited But
iSad-Face Stays Quiet;
Iguesso Heads South
JN a last quack before heading
south for the rest of the year
(thank goodness) Iguesso, sports
* staff guessem, pickem, and miss
em, expert selects the Ducks to
rough and tumble another victory
from the Sons tonight.
Quite a contrast last night
watching the two coaches. Bill
Reinhart waxed eloquently on his
bench as he smiled, chattered, and
shouted to his proteges. Just the
opposite took place on the rival
plank with old “Sad-face” Hobby
Hobson never cracking a smile oi
uttering scarcely a word all eve
ning.
The Oregon lads must have been
nice looking though because in the
dressing room after the game Hob
son flashed a very nice smile as he
said the Ducks looked very good
for a preseason game and handled
^the ball and shot much better for
this time of the year than almost
any team usually does.
The kneepads were quite all
right he thought and perhaps gave
the players more confidence in the
many scrambles around the floor.
Reinhart has helped improve
Willie and Budd quite a little since
they left the Normal, the Son men
tor says.
Closing the discussion by turn
ing the small smile into a real big
one, Hobby said he really thought
the Webfoots would go places in
the conference play this year.
Butch Morse added another all
star honor to his already long
string yesterday when it was an
nounced he had accepted an invi
tation to play for the West in the
annual tangle New Year’s Day
with an all-star eastern team. No
other Oregon man has been select
ed as yet to play with the stars.
* * *
The Emerald will not have Bill
^Hayward's all-Oregon team for the
past 30 years because the Colonel
is waiting until later to give it
out.
Basketball in the air . . . To
night again at the igloo, donut
games this afternoon . . . then next
week the intramural playoffs,
which will really be games worth
watching . . . Swimming gets in a
few licks today. It’s only inter
squad hut some, fast times will be
turned in by Hoyman’s stars.
Shampoo and Fingerwave 50c
Haircutting 35c
Permanents $1.75 and up
LOVE’S BEAUTY SALON
972 Willamette Phone 991
Oregon Wins
36-24 Victory
From S, O.N.S.
Two Teams Will Clash
Again Tonight
Willie Jones and B. Berg
Lead Duck Attack;
Five Clicks
By BILL, McINTURFF
Bill Reinhart’s 1935 basketball
five pounded out its second pre
season victory at McArthur court
last night by downing the colorful
Southern Oregon normal quintet,
36 to 24. Tonight the Webfoots
will again oppose Howard Hob
son’s veteran squad in an attempt
to sweep the two-game series.
The Duck hoopsters appeared to
have benefited from the initial
game with the Union Oil for the
Webfoot offense moved with much
more ease an& certainty. The lo
cal lads pocketed a better percent
age of their shots and scored 100
per cent on free throws, 6 out of
6. However, the game was at no
time safe from the offensive dash
es of the Teachers.
Ducks Open Scoring
Four fouls, two against the
green-pan tied Webfoots and two
against the Teachers, and a follow
in by Willie Jones sent the home
team ahead 5 to 2 at the outbreak
of the skirmish. But Chief Mc
Lean, stocky Indian star, sounded
the S.O.N. counter-attack with a
perfect arc shot from mid-floor.
Bob Miller was sent into the game
to check the normal team’s lead
and almost immediately he pocket
ed a long one. A top speed dribble
down the length of the floor by
Captain Bill Berg and dazzling as
sists by Sam Liebowitz sent the
Duck score soaring to a 16-10 lead
at the half.
At the start of the second half
McLean swished another 45-foot
distance shot and “Sleight-of-hand
Sam” retaliated by spinning two
counters through the hoop. Chuck
Patterson then scored a brace of
lay-ins to bring his team within 4
points of the Webfoots.
Jones Gets Hot
Willie Jones hit his stride and
scored three field goals in succes
sion for a 32-22 lead over his for
mer team mates. Glen Sanford and
Rollie Rourke were substituted and
the latter scored, making Oregon’s
final total, 36 points. Hobson’s
“dark horse” connected as the
game ended.
Oregon (36i S.O.N. (24)
Geramel (J).F.McLean (4)
Berg (8).F.Courtney (6)
W. Jones (14).... C.Bradway (2)
Liebowitz (4).G.Howell (5)
B. Jones (1).G.Patterson (7)
Substitutes. Oregon: Miller (4),
Rourke (2), Sanford. S. O. N.:
Jockish, Jewell, Yandle.
WHITE PALACE
47 East 10th Street
We Are Featuring:
Spanish Spaghetti ... 10c
Chili . 10c
--*
Sandwiches and Pie.5 c
The Largest and Best Cup of Coffee in Town.
Before You Begin
That Homeward
Journey
Let Us Check Your Car
Firestone Service
‘ Cue Stop Service"
11th and Pearl
Ducks Leave Saturday For Last Tilt
Duck Aquatic
Stars to Hold
Contest Today
Inter-squad Meet Will Be
First Showing of
1935 Varsity
Swim mentor Mike Hoyrnan will
bring out his 1935 swimming team
for their first public appearance
this afternoon at 4 o'clock when
inter-squad teams led by Wally
Hug and Jim Hurd clash in a nine
event meet. All races will be held
in the men's gym pool. Diving will
be run off in the women's tank at
5 o’clock.
The fact that this is a means of
sophomores earing their spurs in
Varsity swimming ranks will make
the races as closely contested as
those later in the season.
The backstroke will find three
sophomores, Gibson and Van Ly
degraf of Hug's Blues, and Beug
ler of the Reds, battling it out for
a first position, which may give
them the inside lane for number
two backstroker on the Varsity.
While captains Wally Hug and
respect for dash records, are duel
respect for dash records, are duell
ing for a first place in the short
dashes, more of a battle will be
staged for third position.
Hoffman, Blues, and Hayashi,
Reds, although both quite a bit
slower than their respective team
mates, are more evenly matched
and will be staging a real race for
the third spot.
Oregon supporters will be given
their first oportunity this year Lo
look over Bob Chilton, diver. He
competed here two years ago and
has returned this year for his first
Varsity competition.
Cathey Leads Ail
Rifle Marksmen
Rifle practice and marksmanship
records at the ROTC, preparatory
to selection of a rifle team, are
topped by Ralph Cathey, freshman
class president, as the most accu
rate marksman of all those who
have made scores. Jack Stafford
runs a close second.
The six-hour course on marks
manship which has been given
freshman military students is now
being finished with rifle range
practice. Students making good
scores are being asked to try out
for the rifle team. However, any
student wishing to try out for the
team will be given a chance re
gardless of his score on the range.
Rifle team practice will start
the first of the winter term. Five
of last year’s team will continue
on the new team. There will prob
ably be about 75 new tryouts. Of
these, about 50 will be eliminated, 1
leaving 25 by the time the matches
start, in the week ending Febru
ary 9. The matches will last ap
proximately four weeks, ending
March 2.
WAHLBEKG TO SPEAK
W. A. Dahlberg, assistant pro
fessor of English, will discuss “So
cial Control” at a Lions' ciub lunch
eon in Springfield tomorrow noon.
I've discovered a book that’s just
chuck full of beauty secrets for the
woman who wears glasses. You
know there is an art in the way
one wears her glasses; they can be
worn becomingly and with distinc
tion, so they are a part of one’s
personality. The “how” is told in
this new find of mine. “Beauty
Puts Her Glasses On,” an enter
taining booklet written by a clev
erly-sophisticated New York wom
an. We know you will enjoy it for i
it contains make-up, hair style and
hat news for mi-lady with glasses.
You can get a copy from Dr. Sam
Tyler, optometrist at 921 Willam
ette Street. Eugene. Dash in madly
and snatch one off the front table.
Or write him and he wall mail you
one free of charge. Paid Adver
tisement.
Sports Reporter Picks
Donut All-star Teams
"A”
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Wes Clausen, Phi Delt . FORWARD .. Don McMillan, Sigma Nu
Darrell Miller, A.T.O. FORWARD . .. Bobby Anderson, S.P.E.
Bob Austin, Yeomen . CENTER Bill Phipps, Phi Sig.
Arne Lindgren, S.P.E. GUARD .Chuck Spencer, Yeomen
Ingram Kjosness, Yeomen .... GUARD . Bob Williamson, Sigma Nu
“B”
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Bill Crosbie, Phi Delt . FORWARD Eddie Vail, Sigma Chi
Charley Grimes, Yeomen .... FORWARD . Chuch Erwin, A.T.O.
Earl Bucknum, Yeomen CENTER . Norm Knauss, S.P.E.
Art Dickson, A.T.O. . GUARD . Don Anderson, A.T.O.
Ivan Elliott, S.P.E. GUARD .. Irv Hale, S.P.E.
By GORDON M. CONNELLY
OT to be outdone by official
^ all-American boards or any
other officials who annually pick
mythical all-star teams, your in
tramural corespondent, after hours
of conference with donut score
sheets, and days watching the
various hoop quintets comes forth
with a selection of the 10 best per
formers in both “A” and “B” divi
sions.
To draw these posts a player
must possess the fine elements of
a. perfect hoop athlete, namely the
ability to shoot, good teamwork,
fine floor skill in both passing and
checking ,and all-around sports
manship. Ineligible men are also
not qualified.
In the forward posts Wes Clau
sen, Phi Delt. midget and Darrell
Miller, dark-complexioned A.T.O.
frosh, rate the first team. Clausen
chalked up 26 points in two games
before he quit school about two
weeks ago, while Miller was one
of the main cogs in the tournament
march of the A.T.O.'s.
The pivot position goes to tall
Bob Austin, Yeomen scoring ace,
who barely held out John Mullen,
steady Alpha Tau Omega center,
and Bill Phipps, Phi Sig pivot man,
who makes the second team.
Phipps led all the centers in tally
ing.
Arne Lindgren, the S.P.E. rem
nant of last year’s star crew
earned a guard station, beside In
gram Kjosnes, Yeomen casabaman
who is chosen because of his sci
ence in handling the ball and his
realization of the value of well
functioning team play.
A flip of a coin could have given
the second forwards placement on
the first squad as Bobby Anderson
and Don McMillan both were
greatly responsible for their teams’
success. McMillan’s total of 24
points in the Sigma Nu- La Casa
tilt set the season's individual scor
ing record.
“B” Selection Difficult
Selections in the “B” division
were just as dificult to make as in
the "A” league.
Charley Grimes of the Yeomen
and Bill Crosbie of the Phi DeJts
receive the nod over Edie Vail,
Sigma Chi dwarf, and Chuck Er
win, excelling A.T.O. tally master.
Chuck Eaton, Vail’s teammate, and
Dick Prouty, Pi Kap southpaw,
just missed mention because only
four men can take the sopts.
No superior was found to Earl
Bucknum, Yeomen pivoter, for the
lanky independent netted 18 tallies
in three contests while the men he
checked only made two marks.
Art Dickson, former Grant star,
continued to cling to his high
school form in the A.T.O. lineup
and was the only cinch for a guard
berth.
Donut Championship Play
Starts Monday Afternoon
^fter eight weeks of league com
petition 10 league winning in
tramural basketball quints will
open the annual elimination tourn
ament Monday to decide the “A”
and “B” division champions and
the total donut points for each or
ganization entered.
Slated for play in the first brack
et at 4 o’clock Monday are the Sig
ma Nus and the A.T.O.’s. The
Sigma Nu five scored 88 points in
four games over 22 by their foes,
while the Alpha Tau Omega casa
}m men rolled up 61 marks against
23 by their opponents in three
games.
Stars Matched
This battle will pitch together
the high-scoring Don McMillan and
speedy Willy Williamson, Sigma
Nu hoopers, and Darrell Miller and
Marvin Stroble, A.T.O.’s tally ex
pert and field general.
At 4 Tuesday afternoon the
S.P.E.’s will attempt to topple last
(Please linn lu pai/e 6)
Gioe Books this
Christmas
A few outstanding titles:
•). B. PRIESTLY English Journey
SIR JAMES JEAN'S—Through Space and
Time
WILLIAM BEEBE—Half Mile Down
JOHN GALSWORTHY -End of the Chup
ler
IIERVEY ALLEN -Anthonv Adverse
NORDOFF & HALL—Pitcairn’s Island
SYEX HEDIN—Across the Gobi Desert
ROBERT BENCH LEY—Erotrt Bed to Worse
Hundreds of choice volumes for
Each
the
UNIVERSITY "CO-OP”
Team Boasts Six
Victories, Three
Losses for Year
Eleven Entrains Saturday
For December 15
L.S.U, Game
With a record of six victories
and three defeats behind them
Oregon's football team will head
south Saturday for the intersec
tional battle with Louisiana State,
to be played at Baton Rouge De
cember 15.
For Webfoot veterans Butch
Morse, Bob Parke, Con Fury, Rosy
Gagnon, Alex Eagle, Gardiner
Frye, Ralph Terjeson, Maury Van
Vliet, and Pepper Pepelnjak, this
is their last game and the group
plans to make it tough for Huey
Long’s adopted Tigers. Two years
ago the Oregonian invaders defeat
ed the Baton Rouge team 12 to 6.
L. S. U. has tied the nationally
known Rice and Southern Metho
dist elevens and has finished the
remainder of its schedule with only
one defeat. Last week Tulane
eked out a one point victory over
Louisiana State.
Oregon has been defeated thrice
—16 to 6 by Washington, 33 to 0
by Southern California, and 13 to
7 by St. Mary’s. On the other
hand the Webfoots have defeated
Gonzaga 14 to 0; U.C.L.A. 26 to 3;
Idaho 13 to 6; Utah 8 to 6; Mon
tana 13 to 0; and Oregon State 9
to 6.
Coach Prink Callison plans to
use the same starting line-up as in
the St. Mary's game with the ex
ception of Budd Jones at end, who
has reported for basketball, and
with the possibility of placing Roy
Gagnon at guard.
Sigma Delta Psi
Hold Tests Again
This Afternoon
Fourteen Men Pass Dasli
Trials Earlier in
Week
Sigma Delta Psi members, un
der the direction of R. K. Cutler,
wdll again hold trials for athletes
desiring to pass tests which are
Children’s
Books
Half
Price
This is a
closing out
sale of our
entire stock
of juvenile
books with
just a few
contract
volumes
excepted.
the
UeiuersitCjj Co*op
All-Campus Meets
Reach Final Stage
In Every Event
Kjosuess Wins Pingpong
Crown; Cline New
Golf Champ
Despite the unfavorable weather
which lias held the all-campus ath
letic competition well behind the
schedule all term, two of the tour
neys have been completed and the
finals have been reached in the
others.
Ingram Kjosness paddled his
way through for the crown in the
pingpong singles by winning his
final game over George Teltoft
21-9, 21-16, 17-21, 18-21, 21-17,
21-16. These two men had ad
vanced to the final round with
semi-final victories over Ned Hale
and F. Lees.
Walt Cline is the new holder of
the golf crown by virtue of a 4
to 3 victory over Earl Davis.
In the tennis singles L. Crane is
scheduled to meet R. Dean for the
title following semi-final victories
over D. Wood and W. Robert.
Bill Shepherd and Doug Pelton
compose the doubles handball team
finalists against Bill Gearhart and
Russ Woodward. The former won
over A1 Davis and Bob Avison,
w'hile the latter gained a default
victory.
required for membership this aft
ernoon at Hayward field.
The events which will be open
for trial today ar^d the required
time or distance are:
120-yard low hurdles . 16 sec.
High jump .5 ft.
16-pound shotput 30 ft.
In the trials held earlier this
week five men passed the broad
jump test of 17 feet. They were
R. E. Bryant, Milo Lacy, P. Free
man, S. Wentworth, and Bob Ash
ton. These same men, along with
nine others, passed the 100-yard
dash test in time under 11 3-5. The
bthers were Clyde Walker, Alb.
Carter, John Quillan, Karl Thom
ason, Phil Gambee, Don Reed,
Frank Lloyd, Richard Knight, and
Joe Hill.
The baseball test throw ofajifcO
feet was passed by eight men.
They were Clyde Walker, W. John
son, Don Reed, Frank Lloyd, Joe
Hill, Bob Ashton, Gordon Hall,
and M. F. Gunderson. Walker also
passed the shotput test of over 30
feet.
Sigma
Chi to Enter
Titjfe Bracket
B League Titles Taken
With Easy Wins
Phi Sigs, Phi Delta Lose;
Phi Psi Downs Pi
Kappa Alpha
TODAY’S “B” SCHEDULE
4:00—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Chi Psi
4:40—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Delta Tau Delta
5:20—Sigma Hall vs. Delta Up
silon.
Sigma Alpha Mu won a place in
the B championships when they
downed the Phi Sigs 12 to 4 to win
the league five title. Marcus Hor
enstein led the Sammies to vic
tory by swishing the hemp for sev
en tallies. Stan Bromberg tallied
three and Ed Harris two for the
ether scores. Morrison and Jordan
hit the hoop for a field goal apiece
for the Phi Sigs.
Sigma Chi Wins
In the other championship game
of the afternoon Sigma Chi put on
a second half rally that netted
them nine points and a 15 to 8 win
over the Phi Delts. The first half
was close throughout ending 6 to 5
for the sweethearts. Chuck Eaton
led the second half rally by tossing
in three field goals and a foul
throw for a total of seven markers.
Eddie Vail starred with fine floor
play besides throwing in a couple
of foul shots. John Kendall made
three and Palmer and Koch each
tallied two for the other Sigma Chi
scores. Ed Morrow tallied four to
lead the Phi Delts.
Phi Psls Grab Thriller
In the other contest Phi Kappa
Psi won a close contest over Pi
Kappa Alpha 8 to 7. Don Brooke,
Phi Psi forward, led the scorers
with four while Doris of the de
feated sextet tallied three. The
game was very rough and marred
by bad passing and dribbling.
Beta Theta Pi won a forfeit
from Alpha hall in the only other
game scheduled.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
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OREGON MEMORY BOOKS
the
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UNIVERSITY wCO-OP
99