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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1935)
Yearlings Win Third Game of Civil War’ From Rooks, 28-16 - “* ~——1 • --—« —- - ——' ■ ■■ ■ ■ i ■■ " ■ ■ - - ■ ■ ■ ■ — - + Yeomen Bouts Well Received By Fight Fans Thienes Boys Steal Show 1 As Youngsters Battle Hard Golik-Bradsliaw Tilt Ends In Draw By Fulton H. Travis The Yeoman smoker was all it has been advertised as—and more. The main event between Ed Golik and Joe Bradshaw was slow er than fight-fans had hoped for, but it still had plenty of rough boxing and both fighters showed skill along with the ability to take unlimited punishment. During none of the five rounds did either man show a marked advantage and there was no more than the aver age amount of booing when the judges gave a draw decision. Wrestling Bouts Good There were three wrestling bouts and one exhibition round. Bryan Ryan vs. Larry Wheelon was de cided by a fall in 3.5 minutes in \ favor of Wheelon. Claude (Cowboy) Bowers won the decision on a time advantage over Paul Thompson. Don Brace scored a fall with a body press in 3’4 minutes against Bob Neely. The boys mixed it up and were unusually fast for their weight, 175 pounds. Russ Beales, U. O. and Ned Val entine, also a University wrestler, put on an exhibition scrap that kept the crowd on the edges of their chairs for ten minutes. Not even the referee, Verle White, was scared as the lads playfully invol ved him in the brawl. Fencers Stage Intermission As an intermission number be tween the wrestling and boxing events, Fred Giesecke and Lloyd Cummins put on a fencing exhibi tion. Three one-minute rounds were staged by the eight-year-old blonde twins, Earl and Carl Thienes, weighing in at 60 pounds. The boys showed expert technique and the willingness to mix it up. The crowd nosiely proclaimed its favor ites. George Everingham and Ike Candino, 115 pounds, mixed it for one round. Candino was knocked down, saved by the bell, and his second threw in the towel for a technical knock-out. Dayton Wins Grudge The much-feted grudge fight be tween Malcom Hansen and Dayton Stoddard was a snappy bout. Han sen is a good track-man and "Champ” Stoddard was a trifle wild but a solid puncher. Stoddard scored a technical knockout in the third. Complete summary of the bouts follows: WRESTLING Bryan Ryan vs. Larry Wheelon*, 135 pounds. “Cowboy” Bowers* vs. Paul Thompson, 145 pounds. Don Brace* vs. Bob Neeley, 175 pounds. BOXING Earl Thienls vs. Carl Thlenis (draw), 60 pounds. Ike C'andino vs. George Evering ham*, 115 pounds. Lee Elbnaker vs. Don Carmich ael*, 150 pounds. Jerry McGonigle vs. Wesley Franklin*, 140 pounds. Comet Gibson* vs. Ruben Thom as, 140 pounds. Malcom Hansen vs. Dayton Stoddard*, 150 pounds. JOE BRADSHAW vs. ED GO LIK, (draw), 165 pounds. (Stars indicate winner in each boat.) Officials, Boxers, Praised Reports made by Yeoman offic ials showed a crowd out for the smoker numbering about 400. The gate receipts better than paid ex pensies for the smoker and Fred Giesecke, general chairman stated that already requests have been received from fight fans for more Yeoman cards. Condon Open (Continued )rom Page One) geyser. The diamond display in cludes a commercial diamond usee in drilling. Prof. Warren D. Smith head of the geology and geography departments says that such stone; are sometimes more valuable thar those used as jewelry. The complete box made of onlj three pieces has excited much com men'. Tim top and bottom are sep arate pieces, while the four side; Webfeet Off Tomorrow OnRoadTrip Reinhart Will Take Ten Men on Journey to Husky Citadel U. O. Victory Means Title For Beavers At noon tomorrow the Webfoot basketball squad will entrain for Seattle, where they will face the University of Washington Husk ies Monday and Tuesday nights. Coach Bill Reinhart plans to take ten or more men with him on the last road trip of the 1935 season. A spirited practice session was held last night, with the varsity having a hard time repulsing the attacks of the “Green Wave’’ led by Liebowitz and Bill Harcombe, Willy Jones performed well under the basket, and some of his old time shooting eye seemed to have returned. The “sophomore com bination’’ of Johnny Lewis and Rollie Rourke—Rourke is a senior —continue to look better and bet ter, and the Huskies will have a hard time stopping these two bas ket marksmen. Huskies Need Wins “Hec” Edmundson’s Purple and ! Gold quintet has to beat the Ducks in order to stay in the running for the northern division title, figur ing that the Oregon State team j will lose a game or so on its pres ! ent road trip to Washington State and Idaho, and the Webfoots are determined to give the Washing ton title hopes a severe jolt by taking at least one of the games —with two victories not without the realms of possibility. The men who will probably make the trip include Capt. Bill Berg, Ron Gemmell, Sam Liebowitz, Budd Jones, Willard Jones, Glen San ford, Johnny Lewis, Roland Rourke, Bill Harcombe, and Arnold Faust. Besides Coach Reinhart, the other member of the party will be Fred Whittlesey, student manager. The team will return to the campus sometime Wednesday, and will im mediately start final preparations for the fourth and last Oregon State contest here next Saturday. are of one piece bent and tied with buckskin. Indian ceremo&ial masks of many shapes and the Phillipine display have also aroused much curiosity. Basket work seen The housing display is especially appropriate, as it is linked with the types of culture which the various articles are products of. Many of the visitors recognized the basket work which is native of this section, the attendants say, while no one will believe that the water jar does not surround a jug but depends upon the closeness of the weave and a calking of pitch to make it impermeable to moisture. The Condon archeological collec tion and the material collected by Prof. L. S. Cressman from the Gold Hill districts also attarct many interested spectators. For the benefit of the grammar school children who have been re quested to attend with their teach ers or parents, the films will be shown again at ten today. Singers, Novelty (Continued from Page One) Faye Knox, Mary Jane Hunger ford, Jack Hammond, and Lucj Ann Wendel are but a few of the artists who will perform on the pol ished dance floor. Spotlights Threaten Mrs. Hazel Schwering, whose po sition as dean of women puts hei in the know, is planning to nave i the spotlight turned on the cam [ pus and downtown notables—celeb rities had better stay away. 1 The musical Stehns of the fac j ulty are scheduled to appear oi the program and music lovers ma; also hear the Gleemen's quartet the Phi Beta trio, and such wel known campus musicians as Viv ! ian Malone »lately of Curious Cul fame). Theresa Kelly, Madge Con i away, and Madeline Giustina. When interviewed, members o 1 the committee in charge hintci Oregon Gunners Will Cope in Wire Meets Deserting its record-smashing ways, the Oregon rifle team turned in a ten-man total of 3719 points for the weekly telegraphic shoot. Although not up to other scores which the team has made this sea son, Sergeant Harvey Blythe be lieves it is high enough to cope v/ith most of the opposition which they encounter this week. Ken BeLieu, Portland dead-eye, nosed out Earl Thomson, high man last week, and B. J. Cross with 383 points. Cross scored 382 and Thomson 381. Del Bjork moved into the fourth position three points behind BeLieu, and in doing so cracked the University record for the standing position with 92. Men Are Sick Although not usually classed as a contact sport, Sergeant Blythe reports that three of his men are on the sick or injured list, and one, N. M. Knoss, has withdrawn from the University. H. E. Olsen is suf fering from a sprained shoulder, not sustained from the kick of the .22 caliber target gun, however, while C. E. Ayers has the mumps and Ralph Cathey has a touch of influenza. This week Washington, Univer sity of St. Louis, South Dakota State college, the University of Kentucky, Montana State, and Ok lahoma A. and M., are on the list of Oregon's telegraphic opponents. At present with ten matches ac counted for, Oregon has won eight and lost two. The two losses were to Washington and Idaho univer sities, two of the outstanding teams on the Pacific coast. Complete Scores This week’s scores show L. L. Dunn, a substitute, nosing out A. J. Demaris for the tenth position by a two point margin. Complete scores are as follows: K. E. BeLieu . 383 B. J. Cross . 382 E. W. Thomson . 381 Del Bjork . 380 Norris Perkins . 374 L. D. Jacobson . 373 P. V. Hill . 369 W. L. Demaris .». 362 L. J. Oglesby . 359 L. L. Dunn . 356 that a former University student who has been on the New York stage for several years will do some comic interpretations that put sophisticated Broadway audi ences in stitches. Doc Ed Buck Buchanan will no doubt do some side splitting on his own account as the master of ceremonies who changes his costume and person ality to fit the number he is intro ducing. Tickets may be obtained and ta bles reserved by calling Mrs. Phil ip Koke, 2028-J. The supper dance begins at 8:30, and tickets are 75 cents. Sir John Simon’s (Continued from Page Two) or in legal process of withdrawal from it, can buttress it with their full strength. Then it will be im pregnable in its solidity and re sistless in its influence. “No nation, or group of nations, can prevail over civilization with the infamy and calamity of war, provided civilization, for the most part, be organized, consolidated, to throttle war. We believes in peace, to my mind, must believe in the League of Nations—in an interna tional method of using the strength of mankind to protect mankind.” “Peace exacts a price?” “Everything, good or bad, exacts a price.” Nothing in diplomacy since the great war has been more notable 01 beneficent than the agreement for the international policing of the Saar, before, during, and af ter the plebiscite, and the easing of Yugoslav-Hungarian relations following the assassination of King Alexander. ncie wntiL on juiui ouuuu, with the backing of his government as a while, did: Touching the Saar, he laid down four precisely defined and inflexible conditions. These conditions were: 1. Whatever might be done must be done in the Saar, and before the plebiscite. 2. If Britain were to send a mil itary force into the Saar, Kurope must be represented there similar ly 3. Neither France nor Germany must be represented. 4. Both France and Germany must signify their approval of the action in advance. The Anglo-Saxon Mind Sir John, like Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald, has great confidence in Anglo-American co rperation in all questions affect ing the peace of the world. "The simple fact is,” said Sir John, "that the Americans and ourselves dislike abstract c o m - mitments concerning concrete cas es which have not arisen and can not be foreseen in all their details and bearings. “We are not, in other words, lo gicions in the French signification. Our mental mold is empiric. “We like to deal specifically with specific matters in the light of all 1 the relevant circumstances. These two types of mind, however, are • getting better and better acquaint 1 ea with each other. "International conferences, an i earnest effort all round to promote . world understanding and peace, ere having their invaluable effect.” Atut Westward, Look' I But he thinks he perceives the Hayward’s Boys Prance Today in Trial Track Meet 150-y«l. Dash Feature Racej Of Afternoon Bill Hayward's track,and field artists will perform this afternoon in the fourth weekly practice track meet of the season. For the first time this year field events, includ ing- the broad and high jumps, pole vault, shot put, and discus, will be held well as the usual dash and clistance running events. The feature race of the afternoon will be the 150-yard dash which will pit Bud Shoemake, Walt Hop son, Ken Miller, “Squeak” Lloyd, and “Speed” Brady against each other. Last week Shoemake negot iated the distance in 0:14.8 seconds but wil lhave to beat that time to win over the hand-picked field to day. Novice Status Announced Colonel Hayward announced earler this week that he had de cided what constitutes a novice, or those eligible for competition in the intramural relays. Here it is: “A novice is one who has never won a first place in a high school or freshman meet, nor has placed in a varsity meet.” Men turning out for Sigma Delta Psi, athletic organization, will be classified as novices. ncic is me program ror mis ai ternoon—the meets begins at 2:15 p. m. 150-yarU dash for mixed com petition. 100-yard dash for novices. 440-yard dash for mixed com petition. 350-yard dash for novices. % mile run for all varsity milers and 880-yard men. 880-yard run for frosh and nov ices. * 70-yard high hurdles for mixed competition. Broad jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and discus. slow assembling of over powering forces to support that advance. We have seen something of his dimensions in law and in politics. ‘‘There is a verse of Clough, you know,’’ said Sir John, smiling, ‘ which might interest your fel low-countrymen.” And he declaimed: ‘‘And not from Eastern windows only When daylight comes, comes in the light— In front the sun mounts slow, how slowly, But Westward, look, the land it bright! ! Paraguay Ready To Leave League BUENOS AIKES, Feb. 22. (AP) — Her victorious armiet | knocking at Boliva's very doors, i Paraguay tonight apparently made | ready to follow' Japan and Ger many out of the League of Nations. Merman Will Hold Inter Squad Clash Natators Will Cavorl in Gerlinger This Afternoon First Conference Meet With Huskies At 3:00 p. ra. this afternoon the varsity swimming team will hold the last inter-squad competition of the year in the Gerlinger pool. Next week, in Seattle, the first conference meet of the 1935 season will be held, with the University of Washington team furnishing the opposition. Several tasty races will be served up to the swimming public today, with coast records likely to be broken in one event at least. This feature is the 200-yard breast stroke which will pit Chuck Reed and Forrest Kirby against each other with the winner probably be ing forced to break the present record. Fast Times Expected Jim Reed, who usually performs in the backstroke, will do his stuff today in three free-style events— the 40-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard swim- and will attempt to either beat Jim Hurd and Wally Hug, or make them swim so fast that they too will crack some records. The feature race between this trio has been arranged in the 100-yard dash, which will be the first event on the afternoon’s program. . I union Will lliVO - Bob Chilton, diver, will give tin. exhibition of the dives that may bring him the Northwest collegiate championship this year. Husky Meet Coming This afternoon’s meet will be the last practice event of the year, before the team meets the crack Husky team, led by the world famous Jack Medica, in Seattle next Saturday. The Webfoot swim mers are determined to “take” the Huskies in their own pool, but realize that they will have to do some fast swimming. The Wash ington team is practically the same as last year’s, which rated third at the national's last season. Their only loss is Chuck Mucha who is enroute to Japan to play exhibition football. The program for this afternoon is as follows: 1. 100-yard dash — First heat, Hayashi, Mayer, Angell. Second heat, Scroggins, Hoffman, Third heat, Hug, Hurd, Heed. 2. 200-yard breaststroke—Heed, Kerby, Deane. 3. 100-yard backstroke—Gibson. 4. 40-yard dash—Hug, Hurd, Heed, Hoffman. 5. 440-yard freestyle—Scroggins, Angell, Halverson, VanLydegraf. 6. Diving—Chilton, Meyers. 7. 320-yards — Hurd, Hoffman, ltoed, Hug. 8. 300-yard medley—Mayer, Gib son, KeKrhy. Hayushi, Scroggins, Heed. Oregon Riders Will Hold Paper Chase Tomorrow A paper chase, sponsored by the University Hunt club will be held at 9 o’clock Sunday at the Fair way Riding Academy. This "chase” is the first to be sponsored by this organization thifc year. It is a half-closed chase, it was announced. Spectators will be able to watch the start and finis! of the affair. The chase will be over a course of 2 miles, with the riders endeavoring to find the paper strewn over the course by £ leader. The club will hold other meets ir the near future, while most ol their time is now being spent ir the art of learning to ride correctly •ILLI.M’ HAS CLEAR FIELD The Daily Illini, the student pub lication of the University of Illi nois, is the only morning daily ir Champaign and Urbana a com munity of 40,000 people. Washington State Come From Behind To Stop Beavers (Special to the Emerald.) PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 22.— Washington State college did what Washington, Idaho, and Oregon have been trying to do in the last six games, with the Oregon State Beavers when they stopped the sensational winning streak of the Beavers here last night by a score of 27-30. Trailing throughout the entire contest, the Cougars came from behind in the final minutes of play and baskets by Captain Rogers put the game on Ice. Tonight's defeat did not ser iously hinder the pennant seek ing Beavers who have still four games to play. Both teams will play again tonight. Gamma Phi Star Makes 50 Points To Help Cause Rolling' up a score of 77 points against their opponents 6, Gamma Phi Beta walked away with the game with Sigma Kappa and Delta Delta Delta combination basket ball team, yesterday at Gerlinger hall. Leading- from the first of the game ihe mill race team rolled in the baskets and at the half the score was 42 to 3 in favor of the Gamma Phi’s. Lucas Goes Wild Tony Lucas, flashy mill race for ward, hooped in 50 points to her credit. Besides being high score woman for the game she outdis tanced any other forward for points of the season. Betty Mc Girr credited the Sigma Kappa Delta Delta Delta team with 4 points. Playing on the Gamma Phi team were N. and P. Cullers, T. Lucas, R. Beam, J. Vinnedge, M. Smith, J. Bogue, and G. McCreadie. Sigma Kappa-Tri Delta team was composed of L. Beers, H. Payne, M. Webster, B. McGirr, V. Scovile and M. Foster. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. f — ' ■ . Frosh Meet Rooks Tonight In Igloo To Finish Season Yearlings Will Face Rooks Tonight ta Conelude Very Brilliant Season iWith Three Losses CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 22.— (AP)—The University of Oregon Frosh came from behind with a terrific drive late in the game to defeat the Oregon State college Rooks 28 to 16 in a red-hot basket hall game here tonight. The win made it two to one for the Frosh, with the teams meeting at Eugene tomorrow night for their final game of the season. The Rooks were ahead 9 to 6 at the half and mid-way in the final half were leading 15 to 12. Sudden ly Lassalle and Danner, Frosh stal warts, found the loop and the Beaver babes were unable to halt the furious attack. Two former teammates from Lincoln high of Portland were high scorers for their respective teams tonight, Silver getting nine points for the Frosh and Kolberg six for Oregon State. Lineups: Frosh (28) Stafford 3 . Silver 9 . Danner 7 . Lassalle 5 . Moore 2 . Cannessa 2 .. F F C G G G (16) Rooks . 4 Vanelli . 2 Hakala . 3 Lyman . 6 Kolberg . 1 Bailey Referee: Ralph Coleman. Teams to Meet Tonight Donning their basketball outfits for the last time this year, the University of Oregon freshman basketball squad will play host to the Oregon State Rooks tonight at McArthur court. The contest is slated to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tonight’s game will mark the final appearances of Frosh players who will enter the floor for the final time playing under the tutor ship of Gene Shields. To date-the Yearlings have dropped but threft games out of their current season. They lost two games at the begin ning of the season to the Irish Cash store five of Eugene, and lost th« third to the Rooks in the second of the four game series. They hold wins over the Rooks, the Irish, two over Salem high, Eugene high, Longview high. Lower Columbia Junior College, Astoria high, Franklin high of Portland, and the state championship Astoria high school five. Shields will probably use his old combination of Jack Stafford, and Bob Austin, forwards; Dave Silver, center; Dale Lasselle and Vernon Moore, guards. These players, along with Willie Williamson, Lee Canessa, Ford Danner, Virgil Rags dale, Bob Haas, Bill Dick, and Jack Crawford, will be ready for “ibg time” competition next year, when they will be eligible for varsity; competition. State Social Workers To Hear Victor Morris With Victor P. Morris, one of the speakers, and the topic of the two day session “Social Security,” the regional meeting of the Oregon State Social Workers association, to be held at the Osburn hotel on February 24 and 25, will be of spe cial interest to sociology students and faculty. Many outstanding speakers and guests will attend, among them are O E. Crow, who will act as Sun day’s chairman and Thomas Sheri dan as Monday's chairman. The meeting will be opened by Rabbi Sandrow. r ; INDIVIDUALITY So easy to recognize—so hard to attain— bound to be admired—sure to be copied but beyond imitation. The very essence of good advertising with originality and individuality is to be found in the Emerald advertisements. OREGON DAILY EMERALD
