k
Simp’s
Glimpse
By Ned Simpson
Hoyman Uses ISeic Turn
In Training Swimmers',
Moaners at Work Again
One reason for the record break
ing performance of two Webfool
swimmers, Jim and Chuck Reed, ir
the practice meet held in the men';
pool last Saturday, is the new turr
taught them by Swimming Coach
Mike Hoyman. This turn embodies
an entirely new principle, in which
the swimmer, coming up to the end
{ of the tank, does a back flip-body
twist. Sounds complicated, but to
see them doing it makes my tech
nical description sound tame.
The idea was not original with
Coach Hoyman, however. Last
summer when he was watching
A! Van de YY'eghe, interscholastic
backstroke champ, who has been
breaking world records at vari
ous distances, he noticed this
peculiar turn being used by the
youthful ace. Investigation dis
closed the fact that A1 had in
vented the turn himself, and that
it was a big factor aiding his rec
ord-breaking swims.
Jim Reed has almost mastered
the awkward looking, but time
shortening flip. His brother, Chuck,
' who swims the breast stroke, and
Forrest Kirby, swimming co-cap
tain, have been trying to evolve a
variation of it to use in their event.
| but haven't got it prefected yet.
There is also a new sort of turn in
use for the free style events, but
it is so tiriing that the men on the
Webfoot squad have almost given
up using' it. The advantage it gives
is too small to risk the using when
such a store of energy is expended
in performing it.
The Monday morning coaches
are at it again. Just as soon as
an Oregon team loses a couple of
contests they always start moan
ing and heckling. Its too bad
that they can’t realize when a
team is> in a slump that a kindly
word, or a pat on the back is
the thing that is the most likely
to bring them back to top form.
Referees Jimmy Mitchell and
Ralph Coleman did a fine job of
officiating last night. It was a fast,
tough game to handle, but there
were a miniumum of questionable
decisions and the crowd was not
ably quiet in its objections.
(Continued from Far/e One)
molested. Clyde Wagner, purple
center, tipped in a rebound off the
Washington backboard and the
score was tied for the first time,
2-2.
However, by the two minute
mark Washington had the ball con
sistently in their possession and
had taken a 5-2 lean. Then Ron
Gemmell scrambled with Egge, re
gained the ball, sent it whizzing to
Sanford who bisected the rim neat
ly. With ten minutes gone, the
score was tied for a third time, at
12 all.
In the most spectacular play of
the game, Ron Gemmell drove
down the floor, darted a lighting-1
like bounce pass to Hareombe who
sent the ball through the net with
a backhand toss. The game was
tied for the fourth time, 17-17 as
Chuck Wagner and Ralph Bishop
contributed a brace of field goals.
The half ended, 21-21.
Washington’s rally began almost
as soon as the Huskies touched the
floor. Two field goals and a free
throw by Bishop, two howitzers
by Chuck Wagner, and one by
brother Clyde raised the visitor’s!
ante to 30 points, while Oregon
was able to raise its end of the
score by only three gift shots. In
content with the four point margin,
Captain Bob Galer leaped high into
the air to score his first field goal.
Sanford dropped in a roof-reach
ing arc shot, but on the next play
Galer again broke away from his
“shadow,” intercepted a Webfoot
pass, and galloped down the floor'
for a lay-in.
Wtih only four minutes of play, i
Revived
Game Tied Again
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Freshman Basketeers Successful On Week-end Tour
Leaders Win
Donut Games
In Volleyball
Phi Gamma Delta, ATO
Beats DU, Chi Psi
In *B* League
Alpha Hall Drops Kappa
Sig in Hot Fracas
1 While Alpha Tau Omega was
i humbling Delta Upsilon to main
! tain their perfect record and lead
of “B” league III, Alpha hall con
tinued their pace up to the second
rung yesterday in donut volleyball
by overturning the previously un
defeated Kappa Sigs. 7-15, 51-5,
15-10.
j Avery Combs and Tony Yturri
i with their consistent set-up shots
and spirited drive guided the dor
mitory sextet into victory, while
Bob Thomas and Alton Hakanson
tried to offset the attack for the
fraternity brothers.
The first-place A.T.O.’s held off
the D. U.’s with apparent ease,
drubbing them under a 15-3, 15-4
count.
Freshman Squad Shines
With an aggregation entirely
composed of 1938 courtmen, A.T.O.
promised to be a big gun in the
championship play during the elim
ination tournament which follows
the present round-robin events.
Rubbery Clyde Walker, blond Hans
Karstens, torchy-topped Sam Fort,
Rawhaide Johnson, and baldy
Chuck Erwin click together in a
smooth manner.
Although Dale Lasselle was the
outstanding man on the maple, his
Delta Tau Delta associates took a.
slap on the puss from the lowly
Sigma Nus in 15-12, 15-3 fashion,
Arthur Lofsted, Sigma Nu for
ward, took the laurels of the win
ning sextet.
S.A.E. Vacates Celiar
Sigma Alpha Epsilon came from
the depths of the dark cellar to
continue the loss-stained embarass
ment of the Theta Chis, who have ■
yet to grace the win column, with
a 15-13, 15-8 score.
Doug Ward, Bob Voegtly, and
Bob DeArmond swayed the S.A.E.
standard, as Bob Ludington and
Jack Rodda fought to the finish
for the conquered.
Librarian Jeff Howard and Ken
Skinner pumped along the unde
feated Fiji machine neck and neck ,
with the Yeomen vehicle, which j
annexed a forfeit tilt with the Pi ,
Kaps, by tripping the Chi Psi .
Lodgers, 15-8, 15-8. The victory ,
kept the Phi Gamma Delta house .
and the independent Yeomen on a \
leading par in “B” league II. .
Bill Schloth batted the sphere for (
the highest Chi Psi performance. ,
Today’s schedule is listed below: .
4:00—Phi Sigma Iiappa vs. Abba ,
Dabba “B.” (
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha .
Mu “B.”
4:40—Omega hall vs Sigma hall ,
“B.”
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tail .
Omega “A.”
5:20—Gamma hail vs. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon “A.”
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. .Sigma J
Chi “A.”
Oregon was trailing 38-30. Liebow- ]
itz was sent into the game, im- 1
mediately received a pass from out 1
of bounds, and flipped in a one- 1
handed put. At this point Wash- :
ington began its stalling tactics. :
While the Webfoots tried desper
ately to regain the ball, Clyde
Wagner and later Loverich ambled j
in for lay-in shots. I
As the time-keeper tensed his ]
trigger finger, the game grew fev- (
erish. The Webfoot five threw all i
caution to the winds, shot from ,
every part of the floor, Fouls were j
frequent. Sam Liebowitz ended the j
scoring, at 42-36, by tipping a re- :
bound. ]
The box score for the game fol- ,
lows: i
Oregon
fg
Sanford, F . 4
Gemmell, F . 0
W. Jones, C . 3
B. Jones, G . 1
Berg, G . 1
Harcombe, S . 1
Liebowitz, S . 3
Rouke, S . 0
ft. pf. tp. ]
3 0 11
2 2 2
4 3 10 ;
0 3 2 i
0 0 2
0 0 2
0 2 6
10 1
Washington
Galer, F . 2 4
Bishop, F . 4 2
Cl. Wagner, C . 4 0
Ch. Wagner, G . 4 2
Egge, G . 1 0
Loverich, S .. 2 0
1 8
4 10
3 8
3 10
0 2
1 4
Send the Emerald to your friends.
They Almost Did It !
Left to right: Ron Gemmell, Build Jones, and Willie Jones, who
last night were thorns in the Huskies’ sides. They will battle for
Oregon again tonight. /
Husky-Webfoot Contest
As Seen From Press Row
By Jack Gilligan
Evidently the publicity depart
ment of the University of Wash
ington has been working overtime
nights in thinking up advance dope
that has been sent all over the
northwest, telling of the great
ability of Captain Bobby Galer of
the Huskies. Little Glen Sanford,
playing a brilliant game at both
offense and defense, showed what
could be done to the former
sparkling, but now very dull, Galer.
Checking him close all evening,
Glen held the Mighty One to S
spotty points.
Four of these points were the
result of free tosses, and others
were made by long swinging shots
at the hemp.
In the first half of last night’s
game, Willie and Bud Jones were
working the tip-off pretty well
amongst themselves. Bud was
playing directly back of Clyde
Wagner and got the tip-off more
than half the time. This combina
tion went slightly blooey in the
second half, and didn't work quite
as well.
Co-captain Bill Berg was all
ready to catch a lot of hell from
the Oregon fans, when he got a
pass from Sanford and started
down the floor with it. "Gumshoe”
Gemmel was sprinting down the
other side in the open. Instead of
passing to Gemmell, Berg shot and
made the bucket, saving himself
from an unmerciful booing that
had already started, and quickly
changed to cheering. Funny, isn’t
it. The psychological viewpoint
that the crowd takes on decisions
like these.
* * «
Still showing that the fans were
still behind, the customers gave
the mightiest plaudits last night to
Bill Harcombe. Coming in fast
under the basket, Sanford passed
to him a little late, but apparently
not bothering him in the least,
Harcombe checked himself close
and eased in a beautifully executed
back-hand flip as he was going
away from the back board.
Another lad that got a nice hand
when he entered the game, was
"Sad Sam” Liebowitz. Sam didn't
go so hot in the first half that he
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was in, but coming back later in
the final period, gave the paid
customers a few thrills, when he
neatly copped the ball from the
invaders hands when they began
stalling.
* * *
Although Galer was stopped
cold in his tracks last night, Clyde
Wagner was the big gun of the
Husky quintet. He was inches
shorter tha neither Harcombe or
Wille Jones, but was getting up in
the air. He was the most efficient
man under the basket for Wash
ington, and tipped the casaba in
three times, after following up
shots.
Sji
Even though the referees got a
lot of adverse cheering last night,
we say they handled the game in
very good fashion.
* * *
With more than three minutes
left to play, Galer made the rounds
and softly cooed, “Stall,” in each
Huskies ear. And did they do it!
It was just about the best show
ing of “No, you can’t have the
ball," that we have seen in a long
while. While they were stalling
they managed to drop the ball in
for four more points. A lot of talk
has arisen from this part of the
game and rules call that the ball
must be put into play. Washington
got by with this because Oregon
was checking them so closely it
looked as if the Huskies’ were try
ing to put the ball into play.
Pray, boys, pray, that tomor
row’s sun shall rise on a victory
day for the much-trampled Duck.
But, bravely we march on!
T*Stoujfe
aNoire
HIGGINS'
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Red and Black down on the farm—Brick Red
and Black—in Higgins' American Drawing
Inks. A great poir to draw to
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Colors give a full house that
you can always bank on.
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271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
DRAWING INKS
'Flu’ and Colds Cause
Isolation at Infirmary
Visitors to the infirmary are
still barred unless they have spec
ial permission, Dr. Fred Miller said
today. Numerous cases of colds and
Burnt* v Ross Wins
Easy Decision in
Miami Title Eight
Max Baer and Ji niMoloney
In Slow Exhibition
MIAMI, Jan. 28,.—(AP) Bar
ney Ross of Chicago easily de- '
fended his junior welterweight j
championship at Miami municipal
stadium tonight by winning a 10
round decision over Frankie Klick,
San Francisco challenger.
In the first preliminary. Baby
Manuel, 126'-, New York, out
pointed young Jack Dempsey, 129,
Boston.
In the second bout, Bucky Bur
ton, Miami Beach, 126 pounder,
slugged out an easy decision in
four rounds over Charley Batle,
125t2, Jacksonville, Florida.
Buddy Baer, the heavyweight
champion’s big brother, scored a
one round knockout over Tommy
Davenport, 1921 a pounder from
Little Rock, Arkansas. Buddy,
weighing 236 pounds, knocked
Davenport down four times with a
series of wild swings before he
stayed on the floor. Davenport,
badly outclassed, didn't have any
thing but a willingness to mix.
Max Baer and Jim Maloney, for
mer heavyweight contender but
now a Miami traffic cop. clowned
through four rounds as King Le
vinsky, a knocout victim of the
champion in another match that
had been labelled an exhibition,
looked sadly on. Maloney, remem
bering what happened to Levin
sky, merely held on, confining his
“attack” to an occasional nudge
of Max's ribs.
"flu" led to this precaution on the
part of the doctors.
The number of patients iconfined
in the infirmary at present .leaves
room for only two boys. There is
no space for girls. On the infirm
ary list are: Marclay Eisaman, |
Fred Bradshaw, Edwin Pubols, j
Waskke Posts Change
On Intramural Slate;
Managers Please Note
Two corrections have been
made on the mimeographed in
tramural volleyball schedule
which was issued at the office
in the men's gym. Due to an
error Delta Tau Delta was
omitted from the Sigma Nu "A”
division slate, so the overlooked
contest was listed yesterday by
Paul R. Washke, intramural
director, for 4 o'clock on Thurs
day, January 31.
On the same day at 4:40 Al
pha Tau Omega will face Phi
Sigma Kappa instead of Delta
Upsilon as presently listed.
As a result of the mixup Fri
day's game between Delta Up
silon and Sigma Nu "A" has
been scratched, having already
been played on January 25.
Women Natators,
Divers to Fight
For Campus Title
Five women's living organiza
tions arc out to break records! Su
san Campbell. Orides, Delta Delta
Delta, Chi Omega and Kappa Al
pha Theta have signed up for com
petition in women’s swimming.
Results of the swimming meets
last year with six records at stake
provide ample chances for the six
above mentioned houses with their
strong teams.
The 40-yard single overarm was
won last year by Agnes Morgan
who pounded out her last stroke
ending the race in 32 seconds. Jon
ny Young streaked through the
water in 15.8 seconds to be first in
the 20 yard breast stroke, while
Marion Vinson won the 40 yard
dash in the same stroke in 37.3 sec
onds.
The 40-yard free style was led
by Ann Chapman with 26.5 sec
onds and in the 20 yard free style
Mary Bohoskey cut the time in less
than half winning with 11.1 sec
onds.
Diving will play an important
part in the interhouse meets which
will begin in the near future. Prac
tice is every evening at 4 p. m. in
ine women's pool.
Andy J. Newhouse, Malcolm Bauer,
Albert Carter, Ed Hanson, Churles
Endicott, John Quillin, and Pauline
Conradt. ,,
t
Frosh Defeat
Two Quintets
On Road Trip
Dave Silver Leads Attack
On Lower Columbia,
Astoria High
Stafford High-Point Man in
Second Battle
The University of Oregon Duck
ling basektball team went a-hunt
ing over the weekend and returned
home early Sunday morning with
their gullets filled with choice
morsels in the forms of the Lower
Columbia Junior College, and the
Astoria high school Fishermen.
The Ducklings, headed by Dave
Silver, who scored 22 points in the
jaysee contest, routed the Long
view quintet Friday evening by the
one-sided score of 59-23.
Ducklings Play Superbly
Playing a superb brand of ball,
the yearlings, sparked by Silver
and Jack Stafford, eased into an
early lead over the unexperienced
Junior College five. Keeping up the
pace, they fed the ball to Silver
and Stafford, who accounted main
ly for the over whelming pasting.
Traveling to Astoria the follow
ing evening, the frosh defeated the
Fishermen, defending state cham
pions, 25-20, in a rough and wild
game, in which 34 fouls were
called. Dale Laselle and Stafford
were both ousted from the game
via the penalty route.
With the score tied 19-19 and
only three minutes left to play,
Silver played the part of proverbial
Frank Merriwell, and caked in two
field goals and two free passes to
put the contest on ice.
Leads at Half
The first quarter was featured
by close checking and ended with
the score tied at 3-3, but the year
lings pulled ahead in the second
quarter to lead 19-12 at halftime.
They held onto the lead in the
third quarter, which ended 19-15,
but Astoria, coming up fast, tied
the score at 19-19 with three min
utes left to play. It was then that
Silver came to the Ducklings’ res
cue and saved the day.
Stafford of frosh was high-point
man of the game, accounting for
ten points. Sarpola, Fisherman for
ward, was next with 9 points.
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