Sports
Shorts
By Harry Grayson
NEA Sports Editor
Lester Patrick attributes the
New York Rangers’ recent long
winning streak partly to cold
weather . . . Veteran ball players
need hot weather to get into real
playing form. . . Veteran hockey
players require cold weather . . . I
When it's cold the ice is fast and
the old heads can travel . . . When
it's warm, the ice is slow and the I
old-timers feel it in the legs . . . j
Roger Smith, who died of pneu- i
monia in Ottawa the other day,!
was one of the original Pittsburg
Yellowjackets, the amateur hockey j
team which turned professional in a 1
body in 3 925 and got into the Na
tional League playoff the first
year , . . Among his teammates
on that squad were Lionel Con
archer, of the Montreal Maroons;
Roy Wortei’s, of the New York
Americans; and Hal Cotton, of the
Toronto Maple Leafs . . . Larry
Lajoie still leans on th ball with
a semblance of his old power, but
it’s a golf club that he uses now. |
. . . The Frenchman shoots in the j
low 80’s ... A racehorse has!
been named Charley Grimm by
Chicago's famous first ward aider
man, John Coughlin . . . Zane
Grey, the author, was a minor
league pitcher with Zanesville and
Columbus in the '90s.
C’risler Signs—Now All
Princeton Needs Is Schedule
Fritz Crisler signed a new five
year contract as Princeton foot
bal lcoach . . . Now all the Tiger
needs is a schedule . . . Jim Pixlee
is to be i-etained as head coach at
Geoi'ge Washington . . . Notre
Dame-coached teams won 98
games and lost 33 and amassed
2329 points against 825 for oppon
ents in 1934 . . . A1 Banuet, of
San Francisco, twice national
champion and considered by many
to have been the greatest hand
ball player of all time, has been re
fused reinstatement by the A.A.U.
. . . He was knocked out twice in
as many appearances as a profes
sional puglist . . . Bob-sled riders
who risk the treacherous Mt. Van
Iioevenberg slide at Lake Placid
wear football helmets, kneepads,
and goggles . . Pole-vaulting pits i
frequently are built of springs
covered' with mats and layers of.
sawdust to insure safety and ab-'
solute lack of mental hazard . . .
Basketball rules are explained in |
simple style to spectators at the
University of Nebraska's home
contests through an illustrated
pamphlet . . . Ninety intramural
;eams play the game at the Lincoln
institution.
Dean Decides to Save Arm
\fter Talk With Bob Glove
Dizzy Dean says he decided to
use his arm more sparingly after
a, chat with Bob Grove ... Of
1301 horses stabled at Hialeah, 317,
or approximately one-fourth, are
two-year-olds . . . Owners con
:inue to burn the babies out . . .
jockey’s life is short and exciting
. . Of 91 who rode in the open
ng Hialeah meeting in 1925, only
four are still active ... It costs
f5000 a year to satisfy the 320
flamingos in the Hialeah Park in
field with choice shrimp and boiled
:ice . . . The 17 games played by
:he American League All-Stars in
Japan netted 340,000 yen, or $96,
118 . . . The American team was
guaranteed $56,540 and, expenses
. . Babe Ruth and Connie Mack
;ook most of these money ... It is
laid they divided 75 per cent ....
Die remainder of the athletes just
.vent along for the trip . . . Don
T'aurot, new football coach at Mis
souri. employs selected features of
he Warner system and nondescript
out effective measures he learned
chile playing for Gvvinn Henry at
the Columbia school . . . Faurot 1
ras more than a few ideas of his ,
jwn ... It is understood that he
will coach the line himself.
Resume
(Continued from Parje One)
if ter study, to end all talk and ring
town the curtain.”
Approaching was an opportunity
foi federal security holders to test i
out whether under yesterday's su- j
preme court ruling they are en
:itled to damages if they can show,
m actual loss resulting from con
gressional nullification of the gov
ernment's promise to repay them in
gold.
Tiro Mary Fliers hilled
SAN DIEGO Lieut. C. A. K.
Lindgren, pilot and Arthur A.1
Freemen, radioman, perished to
Jay when their navy plane fell into
the ocean off La Jolla. The de
•troyers Hatfield, Dahlgren. and
Flovey had failed to find the bod
les late this afternoon.
i
Here He Is
TUis is Joe Bradshaw, prominent Eugene boxer, who will meet
Ed Golik, Portland flash, in the main event of the Yeoman smoker at
the men’s gym here Friday night.
WRESTLING LINEUP FOR TODAY’S TITLE MATCHES
125 pounds—Frank Cooper, Sigma Chi, vs. Watkins, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
135 pounds—Bryan Ryan, Yeomen, vs. Larry Wheelon, Fiji.
145 pounds—Hawkins, Sigma Nu, vs. John Keyes, Kappa
Sigma.
155 pounds—Tom Mountain, Yeomen, vs. Harold McDowell,
Yeomen.
165 pounds—Elton Owen, Yeomen, vs. Joe Renner, Kappa
Sigma.
175 pounds—John Reischman, Kappa Sigma, vs. Clarence
Lindsay, Yeomen.
Heavyweight—Ed Elfving, Sigma Nu, vs. Earl Groniuger, Phi
Delta Theta.
Hitchcock’s Blast
(Continued from Page Two)
ng certain interests on the campus,
ind yet until the past week he has
lot associated himself with repre
sentative members of this group,
rhe appearance of the names of
toward Ohmart, Verne Adams,
ind others in the fight against
tompulsory fees will go a long way
oward removing much of the pre
judice against Neuberger and his
nethods.
Edgar A. Goodncugh
Bauer Disgusted
Editor, the Emerald:
Oregon students are sick of hear
ng and reading “Neuberger.”
Oregon students are sick of
tearing and reading “Kahn.”
In short, Oregon students are
>ick of the inevitable cry of “Tory”
vhich is raised every time that a
neasure of any significance to the
University is brought before the
Dregon legislature, the state board
if higher education, the A.S.U.O.,
ir even the College Side bridge
:lub.
In the eleven terms that I have
icen on the campus, Neuberger or
Veubergian policies have been on
;he daily bill of fare with such in
lessant regularity that both have
:ome to have the same effect upon
:he nostrils of the average Oregon
itudent that the aroma of the
lever-failing dish of beans must
lave had on the bean-surfeited
\.E.F. during the late war.
The University of Oregon is no
ilace for a Huey Long. The Uni
versity of Oregon is no place for
luey Long tactics. And when such
.actics become so obnoxious that
hey endanger the very existence
if the student organization, the
irv)f> has arrived to cI^hv the air
if the .-tench of demagogy ami
to make way for the real purpose
of the University a purpose which
was not to provide an open arena
for the publicizing of a militant
“Kingfish”—but a purpose which
looks toward the actual education
of the student, in the classroom,
in the social gathering, in the lec
ture hall, and in the concert audi
torium.
Malcolm Bauer
Keep GOING wl*
Feed your
energy. Nour
ish strength.
Fnjoy t he
crisp goodness ol Kellogg s
PEL*. These toasted Hake- of
wheat and bran are popular
with active appetites. Deli
cious with milk oi' cream.
Mildly laxative. Ask for PEP
— made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Tennis Aspirants
Will Compete for
Positions on Team
^ ashkc W auls Matches to
Be Played This Week
A tennis tournament has been
scheduled by Paul R. Washke, var
sity coach, for the present 16 var
sity tennis aspirants to aid him in
determining the strength of the
men and in ranking the first eight
players.
The pairings have been so ar
ranged that no racqueteer will be
eliminated until he has lost two
sets.
“I would like to have the first
two rounds completed this week,"
stated Washke yesterday.
Following is the list of the first
round matches:
Cosgrove LaBarre vs. Hague
Callister.
Norman Winslow vs. Fred
Mountain.
Fred Fisher vs. Lloyd Gordin
ier.
A1 Tyson vs. John Economus.
George Economus vs. George
Bikman.
Almon Newton vs. Bondurant.
Bill Hutchinson vs. Harlow
Thompson.
Pete Buck vs. Tom Mountain.
Parks Asserts
(Continued from Page One)
:he part of leader in the far East.
Now his voice is scarcely heard,
rnd if it is, nobody pays much at
:ention to it,” the speaker said.
•Japanese Hear Not
And when the West tried “bark
ng diplomacy” the ‘‘Japanese just
stuffed their ears with cotton and
Grid Followers if ill
Meet With Callisou
Thursday Afternoon
“Frink” C'aliison, head foot- j
ball coach, stated yesterday that :
there would be a meeting of e\
eryone interested in football, pre
vious to the opening of regular i
spring practice, in McArthur
court Thursday afternoon at :
1:15 o’clock.
Anyone who is in the least bit
interested is urged to attend. It
i i expected that all members of
last year’s squad will he present
at the meeting.
the barking didn't bother at all,"
Park said. Perhaps a nation with a
conscience might have been af
fected, he went on to say.
Park captivated his audience. He
quoted from a book, saying that
white men were “foreign devils”
and “uncivilized and barbaric.” He
claimed the book as liis own, and ;
his hearers liked it, for the little
Chinaman also told jokes at his
own expense. Students at Harvard
told him that “dumbbell” meant a
wise and intelligent scholar. The
next morning Park addressed a
professor “Good morning, dumb
bell.” “The professor didn't like it
very much," he said. Park is a
graduate of the University of
Minnesota. He received his mast
er's degree at Harvard in 1932 in
history and political science. He
speaks English fluently, although
he said that, of all the four or five
foreign tongues lie has mastered,
English is the worst.
Finishing his talk, Park said “1
hope that you will continue to
keep up fighting to safeguard
these rules (international peace
treaties) without which peace be
tween the nations will be impos
sible.”
Bradshaw to
Fight Golik in
Yeomen Show
.
Smoker Sel for Friday
INi^ht in Men’s Gym;
Tickets Two-Bits
Good Preliminary Battles
Promised Fans
The Yeomen committee, aided
and abetted by campus fight en
thusiasts. Eugene sporting editors
and Northwest boxing instructors,
selected Eddie Golik from the list
of candidates to oppose Joe Brad
shaw, local boxing light in the
Yeomen smoker to be held here
Friday night at 8 p. m. in the men’s
gym.
Golik is well known to amateur
boxing fans all along the Pacific
coast and has probably more titles
to his credit than any other ama
teur scrapper in the state of Ore
gon. Following are a few of them:
Champ of the Multnomah club.
Northwest welterweight champ.
Canadian middle and light-heavy
champ.
Golik Uncrowned Champ
Golik is generally known as the
“Uncrowned Champ of the Pacific
Coast." Recently he defeated Hugh
McCredie, champion of the Chicago
“Golden Gloves."
Clyde Quisenburry, manager of
the Portland boxing school has
said concerning this event: "It
should be a battle-royal with the
edge in Golik’s favor. Golik is a
cool, scientific, determined boxer,
a very consistent fighter, while
Bradshaw, on the other hand, is
inherently an emotional, instinctive
mauler, with no consistent fight
ing assets except the ability to
take unlimited punishment.”
Bradshaw did not comment, but
he has merely calmly announced
that he wrent hunting for thi3
scrap and will do his best.
There are several other high
powered bouts coming up which
will be announced by Yeomen of
ficials tomorrow. Admission to the
smoker will be 25c and the hour
■_ m.u’.' r... .
BULLETIN
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 19.—
I lip l niverslty of Washington
made it two straight by nosing
out the University of Idaho, 32
to 34, in their Pacific Coast con
ference basketball game here to
night. Washington won last
night, 40 to 37. Half-time scores
were Idaho 19; Washington, 16.
High school results:
Benson high 24; Jefferson 21.
Lincoln high 33; Roosevelt 24.
Franklin high 28; Grant 13.
Washington high 32; Com
merce 31.
Washke Receives
Entry Blanks for
Handball Tourney
Spokane Eiks Sponsoring
N.W. Championships
Paul R. Washke, director of the
men's gym, yesterday received en
try blanks and an invitation for
several of Oregon’s swatting box
experts to attend the 1935 Pacific
Northwest amateur four-wall hand
ball championships to be held in
Spokane, Washington, beginning
March 21. I
The tournament, which will run
for three days, is being held under
the auspices of Spokane Lodge No.
228. Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks.
W. M. Christian, chairman of the
handball committee, states that
they are endeavoring to make this
tournament one of the largest and
most successful ever held in the
Northwest.
Both singles and doubles cham
pionships will be played with an
ntry fee of $2 per man for each
event entered. Doubles partners
must represent the same club or
organization. The tournament is
open to all athletes registered with
he Pacific Northwest association
>f the A. A. U.
Whether Washke will send any
intrants from Oregon depends on
.he interest shown in contacting
tint immediately at the gym.
las been changed from 7:30 to 8
>. m. in order to accomodate the
arge number of townspeople ex
pected out for the fights.
Bone-Crushers
Busy Bashing
In Donut Tilts
Mountain, Renner Hold
Titles Successfully in
Exciting Melees
Finals Are Scheduled for
1 P.M. Today
The Yeomen again captured the
lion’s share of the honors in the
intramural bone-crushing tburna
ment when they placed four men
in the finals as the result of vic
tories yesterday afternoon at the
men's gym.
Although the Independents were
reaping most of the glory, it took
“Man Mountain” Elfving and Jerry
Donnell, of Sigma Nu and Kappa
Sigma, respectively, to steal the
cheers of the crowd of around 175
spectators. Elfving won the match
by the simple expedient of picking
the smaller Donnell up and slam
ming him down to the mat and by
keeping a slight advantage on him
throughout the struggle.
Tom Mountain and Leland Terry,
a pair of 155-pounders, struggled
and groaned through two overtime
rounds before Mountain, the de
fending champ, finally built up a
point advantage for the decision.
The first phrt of the melee bore a
greater resemblance to a clumsily
executed waltz than a fight, but in
the extra rounds the participants
mixed it up to give the spectator*
x thrilling four minutes of action.
Kenner Takes Fall
Joe Renner, defending champ in
the 165-pound division, successful
ly protected his laurels against
dosgrove LaBarre in another excit
ing struggle. Renner pinned the
lanky Sigma Chi after 4 minutes
and 40 seconds of mixing.
The finals of the tournament in
all seven divisions will be fought
this afternoon starting at 4 p. m.
in the men’s gym. Complete re
sults of yesterday’s matches fol
ow:
Frank Cooper, Sigma Chi, won
(Please turn to pane lour)
44WHEN I COME OFF
THE RINK, tired, I want a
Camel. Camels have a way of;
taking the load off my shoul
ders. And I’ve found that I can
smoke all I want and still
keep my nerves healthy
— when I smoke Camels.”
(Signed) P. THOMPSON
Star of Chicago Black Hawks
Camels are made from
finer, MORI IXPINSIVI
TOBACCOS — Turkish and;
Domestic — than any
other popular brand."
r; j.^RcyNot os tobacco company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
“LIFE! IM COLLEGE is a busy one,” says John Cow
dery, ’3K. "Take my case, for example: I have a leaning
toward dramatics, and spend every minute possible
studying the drama ami playwriting, in addition to the
work required by my general course. On top of that, I
have a job that takes up three nights a week. So you
can sec my time is pretty full. 1 get tired... feel 'blue’
sometimes when my energy is at a low ebb. Then a
Camel sure does taste good! It’s really swell how Camels
bring me back. Although 1 smoke them all the time,
Camels have never made me feel nervous.”
(Signed) JOHN COWDERY, ’38
ON YOUR RADIO!
YOU’LL LIKE THE CAMEL CARAVAN
starring Walter O’Keefe, Annette J-Ianshaw,
Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra ^ver coast - to - coast
WAIiC- Columbia Network
ANNETTE I1ANSH A'>7
wwmsawmar:
TUESDAY
10 :G0 p.rn. Ji.S.T. 8 :00p.m. M.S.T.
9:00p.m. C.S.T. 7:00p.m. P.S.T.
THURSDAY
9 :00p.m. I S.T. 9:30p.m. M.S.T.
8:00p.m. C.S.T. 8:30p.m. P.S.T.
“WHEN I WENT TO
COLLEGE, I switched to
Camels. 1 found that smok
ing a Camel when you're
tired somehow makes you
feel fresher... more alert.
And what a grand taste
Camels have...so mild and
appealing!” (Signed)
MARGUERITE OSMUN