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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1936)
Oregon - Washington Get the lowdown cn the coming Husky-Duck series this weekend from Pat Frizzell’s dope story appearing in today's Emerald. CHARLES PADDOCK Sports Editor UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936 Snap-Shots Watch for the revealing basketball Snap-Shots which will start in tomorrow's Emerald describing members of the Oregon varsity. Abba Dabbas Blank Chi Psis, 38 to 0; Zetas, Yeomen Win Hale Accounts for 19 Points in Scoring Jamboree; Sammies, Gamma Hall Lose A sharpshooting Abba Dabba “A” quintet adopted the theory that monopoly eliminates compe tition and blanked the haples Chi Psi cagers 38 to 0 in the opening encounter of last night’s donut tilts. The Abba hoopment maintained a continuous attack throughout the game, ringing up 21 points in the first half, with an additional 17 points during the final session. The winners’ scoring spree was led by Hale, forward, who sank nine field goals and one gift shot. Hale was seconded in his basket shooting efforts by Fred West, fel low forward, who collected eight points. Zeta Hall Wins After gaining a 10 point lead by half time, the Zeta hall “A” hoop men coasted to a 22 to 8 win over Sigma Alpha Mu “A” quintet. Bob Bruns was the chief offen sive player of the TVacas with 10 points. A trio of guards, Gene Truby and Wendell Wyatt of Zeta, and Victor Rosenfeld of the Sam mies, sank a pair of baskets apiece. Yeomen Win Again A high powered Yeomen fiye smothered a threatened Gamma hall uprising in the opening quarter and proceeded to launch an attack that garnered them a decisive 32 to 6 triumph in the only “B” game of the evening. The basketeers from Gamma hall collected a trio of baskets in the first quarter but were white washed the last three periods of the fray. A pair of the Yeomen’s forwards captured scoring honors when Harvey caged nine points while Leonard Greenup trailed close be hind with seven counters. Summaries: Abba Dabba (38) (0) Chi Psi West, 8 .F. Wall Hale, 19 .F. Ramsey Tingle, 2 .C. Tongue Jacobs, 6.G. Callister Ward, 1 .G. Brook Tower, 2 .S. Williams Sanders .S Zeta hall (22) (8) SAM Cohen, 2 .F.Bromberg Currie, 2 .F. 2, Weiner Bruns, 10_C. 2, Volchok Truby, 4 .G.... 4, Rosenfeld Wyatt, 4 .G. Shleifer Yeomen (32) (6) Gamma hall Hawley, 9 .F.2, Mason Greenup, 7 .F. 2, Clinton Grimes, 5 .C. Shimomura Smith, 1 .G.... 2, Marlantes Morrison, 8 .G. Portner Holmes .S. Amato Farr, 2 .S. Schultz Oderman .S A son weighing six and a half pounds was born to Mrs. Fred As taire in Hollywood January 21. Men: Drop in with us while your Co-eds Caper SIBERRIAN SHOP Makers of Frozen Cream llth and Alder Across from Sigma Nu Double-Header Opens Season Hallers Favored Over Sororities The women’s intramural basket ball season, will open tonight with a double header—Alpha Phi vs. Hendricks hall in the outdoor gym, and Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Susan Campbell hall in the main gym. Both games will begin at 5 o’clock. Susan Campbell, with such vet erans as Sue Moshberger and Ev elyn Jane Genoves, is favored in spite of the loss of its star forward, Bernice Scherzinger, who is in the infirmary. The Hendricks and Alpha Phi teams are evenly matched with a possible advantage for the haliers in the form of their jumping cen ter, Maxine Goetch. Probable line-ups: Hendricks hall Alpha Phi Watson .F. Powell Gulovson .F. Schaupp Brown .G. Chapler Gavin .G. Walker Hall .SC. Fairhurst Goetch .JC. Mackie Susan Campbell Alpha Omicron Pi Moshberger .F. Robinson Thomas .F. Hunt Cleator .G. Anderson Kroll .G. McCorkle Genoves .SC. Church Hall ,.JC. Bauman The schedule for games for the rest of the week follows: January 30 Gamma Phi Beta vs. Sigma Kappa, main gym at 4 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Pi Beta Phi, main gym at 5 p. m. Orioles vs. Alpha Chi Omega, outdoor gym at 5 p. m. January 31 Alpha Omicron Pi. vs. Chi Omega, main gym at 5 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, outdoor gym, 5 p. m. Wally Palmberg High Scorer Stater Adds Up 72 Points in Six Games This week's palm for high scor ing goes to Wally Palmberg, Ore gon State’s bet for all-coast for ward. The # dynamic little sharp shooter has piled up 72 points in seven games to place himself at the top of the scoring heap. In second place is Ward Howell, Ore gon giant, who has counted 54 points in five games. Sammy Lie bowitz rates third with 44 points. On the basis of points per game, however, honors go to Bishop of Washington, who, in four games, has averaged an even 11 points. On the per game basis, Oregon's Howell^ rates second with 10.8, and Palmberg third with 10.3. In fourth place is Liebowitz (8.8), and in fifth, Holstine, Washington State, (8). For total points scored, Holstine is tied up with Liebowitz for fourth place with his 44 points. Folen and Tuttle, Oregon State men, are right behind with 41 and 40 points respectively. Chuck Patterson, Ore gon center, has made 29 points for a per game average of 5.8. He rates tenth in scoring and eleventh in percentages. Complete figures on northern division scoring are listed else where on the sports page. For Mid-Week Relaxation Drop in to the LOG CABIN LODGE (Just north of city limits) Dancing — Entertainment We cater to private parties Ly request. Duck Squad Rests Up for Week-End Light Drill Scheduled For Today; Hobson Planning Changes In Friday's Lineup Oregon’s basketball Goliaths en joyed a complete rest yesterday after hard workouts Sunday and Monday. The team is in top form and Coach Hobson is taking no chances on the lads going stale be fore the big series with Washing ton at the Igloo Friday and Sat urday. A light drill is slated for today and a brief tapering off session is scheduled for Thursday. A few of the Webfoots worked out with John Warren’s frosh yesterday, but the regulars remained entirely away from Igloo boards. Latest indications are that there will be a change in Hobson’s start ing lineup Friday night. Ken Purdy, Johnny Lewis, and Wayne Scott scintillated in scrimmages against the Ducklings and it is probable that one of the trio will draw the opening call at guard. Purdy May Start Purdy, a clever ball handler and long shot expert from Long Beach Junior college, has a shade over the others at present, and he may complete the opening lineup along with Rollie Rourke or Bill Court ney at thg other guard; Chuck Patterson at center; and Sammy Liebowitz and Ward Howell, for wards. Scott, transfer form Southern Oregon Normal, is another howit zer artist, while Lewis, a junior, was a regular during most of last season. Hobson has definitely de cided to make a change in the line up for the big series. Oregon’s hopes for a northern division title hang on the outcome of the two tussles. To stay in the running for the championship the Webfoots must take both games from the booming Huskies. Washington has one of the best Sport ❖ LUISETTI IS HAILED AS GREATEST PLAYER BY STANFORD COACH By WINTERMtJTE STARS FOR PHI DELT TEAM; DePITTARD COACHES ❖ Quacks TOM McCALL “He's absolutely the greatest basketball player that I've ever seen.” The words were those of Coach John Bunn of the Stanford quintet. He was speaking of Hank Luisetti, Cardinal forward, who had been employed for the preceeding 40 minutes, in a scoring factory nearly all of his own. During those 40 minutes Luisetti had whipped the opposing Southern Cal basket into a lather by potting the none too meager total of 30 points. They came in right handy because the Trojans were putting forth a dc-or-die attempt to hold the southern division lead, last Saturday night. The teams staged a neck and neck battle for 36 minutes, at which stage in the game they were both ahead and behind with 47 points apiece. Southern Cal weakened at this juncture and allowed the Cards to jam in a couple of field goals, while the number of their digits remained stationary. The night before Stanford had gone into a tie for the league top because of a hectic victory over those same Trojans. Nibs Price and his California Bears journeyed down to Westwood to assert the “big brother jinx” held by former California fives over Bruins were weakened critically by the loss of John Ball, their high 26, to rise from a victoryless basement spot to the thick of the running. The stories of the games of both nights are almost a repetition, with the Bruins forcing a last minute spurt in an attempt to nullify a California lead that had been held from the opening whistle. The Bruins were weakened critica'ly by the lost of John Ball, their high scoring center, and Captain Don Ashen, guard. Southern division standings; Won Lost Stanford . 4 1 USC . 3 2 California .!. 2 3 UCLA . 1 4 Pet. .800 .600 .400 .200 Note: A mathematician should be able to figure out some sort of significance for the strangely normal arrangement of the above three columns of numbers. S: * » A couple of years ago when Willie and Budd Jones first came to the University, they played center and forward on the championship Beta Theta Pi “A” team. All season they worked and put out a fine type of ball, but when it came time to select the intramural all-stars, Willie and Budd's names were omitted. The next season both the Joneses were acclaimed as being among the top ranking hoopers on the coast. It all goes to show you that there must be a fierce brand of intramural ball hawks on this campus, or else a fiercer brand of rail hawks. it! 9 ts! Right now the class of both the donut A and B leagues appears to be the Phi Delta Theta A squad. In the two games they have already played they have scored over 70 points and have limited their opponents to a meager 12 markers. Towering Urgel Wintermute has alone ac counted for 37 of his team's points and seems to be the outstanding individual player in either league. The Phi Delt club shoves a good mastery of the floor game, thanks to their able coach, Romey De Pittard. (For the skeptics; This item is legitimate news. It is the truth. The waiter has already bet 25 cents on the barnmen to place first. You can't accuse him of bias.) outfits ever turned out by Uncle Hec Edmundson, veteran tutor of scoring machines. The Huskies don’t shine as individuals but as a team. Huskies Are Good Ralph Bishop, 6 foot, 4 inch, center, and Bob McKinstry, guard, are the only Washington players who are 'seniors. Ed Loverich, Chuck Wagner, and Bob Egge, the other Husky regulars, all have another season of competition. Bishop, successor to Bobby Galer in the scoring department, ran up 19 points aginst the Ducks in the Saturday night game at Seattle. He is the Husky captain and is a three-year veteran. McKinstry, former teammate of Oregon’s Johnny Lewis at Lincoln high of Seattle, is playing his first season as a regular, although he earned a letter two years ago as a reserve. Last winter he was out of action with a knee injury. Egge and Wagner were regulars last year and Loverich was an alternate. Stage of the World (Continued from Page One) wheels in motion,—if lightning doesn’t get him first. Meanwhile Somebody Noe jumps from lieu tenant governor to governor. The state is in a stew. Nobody knows who will be what. And I’m left believing in hoodoos and such. Oh, Gene Talmadge. guv’por of Georgia, won’t take but a minute. There isn’t much to him but a mangy mop of mane, a loud voice, a pair of red suspenders, a hatred for Roosevelt, and a slew of Georgia votes. Shake these together, mix well, add a dash of bitters, a snort of snooze, umpteen drops of Gaw Huskies to Play Ice Hockey Tilt University of British Columbia Is Opponent Ice hockey season formally opens in collegiate circles Friday night at Seattle when the University of Washington plays its opening game against the University of British Columbia at the Seattle Ice Arena. More than 4000 fans and the Huskies’ large band are expected to be on hand to see the two out standing coast hockey squads clash. Huskies Win Twice Last season, the Huskies were victorious in two of the three con tests played with the Canadian sextet. This year all the lettermen from last year’s squad are back, and several newcomers are giving the vets a battle for the starting assignments. Coach Mackenzie announced that his starting lineup would con sist of Mickey Reid, goal; Herb Gove and Dutch Holland, defense; Doug Mavor, left wing; and Har old Smith, center. The center at the right wing will not be deter mined until near the game time. ga Gin, re-shake, and you have an ambitious demagogue obtainable at the political bar as a Talmadge toddy. Advice to possessors of weak stomachs: sip slow and spar ingly. Prolonged nausea has been known to come from an overdose of this mixture. Incidentally, he has announced he will run for President. Your Winter Term Formal Requires Adequate Floodlight Equipment Make Reservations Early GLENDON DOTSON lltli anl Oak l'li one 1»24 Beers, Cody Only Athletes to Qualify For Sigma Delta Psi Ilussell Cutler, regional exam iner for Sigma Delta Psi, yes terday announced the successful completion of tests by Frank J. Beers and Loyal L. Cody. Sigma Delta Psi is the men’s physical education honorary and lists ten difficult tests which each member must pass in order to become a member. Beers and Cody were the first men to qualify for membership this year. Frosh Meet Riggs Quintet Again Tonight Warrenites Hopeful Of Second Victory Over Team Which Beat Duck Varsity A second victory over the con querors of the Oregon varsity will be the goal of John Warren's Duck lings when they tangle with Riggs’ All Stars tonight at 7:30 in the Ig loo. The Frosh are fresh from their victory over the Oregon State Rooks last Saturday night and ex pect to give the local independent five a real battle. Jean Eberhart, towering center who is now coach at Southern Ore gon normal, will of course not be in tonight's lineup. It was Eber hart and his dead-eye shots from every position of the court who played such an importrant part in the All Star's pre-season scrim mage victory over the rangy var sity squad. Frosh Squad Same The five men who worked to gether the best in the Rook game are slated to open in tonight's con test. That lineup puts Johansen and Fouts at forward, Laddie Gale at center, and Anet and Heller at the guard posts. Wilson Siegmund, lanky forward, who also did his share in humbling the varsity, and who has been a consistent scorer for Beta Theta Pi's intramural “A” squad, prom ises to give the Frosh plenty of trouble. Bean will start at the oth er forward post. Big Bob Miller, former varsity letterman. will take over the pivot duties for the All Star aggregation. Tingle and Graham will te^m to gether at guard. Uiggs Lost First The first meeting of the quin tets resulted in a narrow 45-41 win for the Ducklings. Student body cards will admit students to the game. Graduate Assistants Get Teaching Posts Miss Thelma Lund and Mrs. Carrie Sether Chapman, graduate assistants in Dr. DeBusk’s reading clinic at the school of education, received special delivery letters Sunday morning, offering them positions in the Portland school system, and asking that they re port. for duty Monday morning at 8:30. Mrs. Chapman will have charge of one of the rooms of ungraded children at Woodmere school. Miss Lund will do diagnostic work for the administration the first part of the term, and then take charge of a class of special children in the Holloday demonstration school. ’ *4* 'i* *4' rfr *1? •f' •!? •!? rl* *1? 4* rl? Distinctive and Inconspicuous Full-Vu rimless glasses are just what you’ve been wanting. DR. Phone 330 / iLXX .l.f.I.T .W..W .V. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 We3t Eighth t+H College Ice Cream Makes the Best Formal Dessert! ■—o— One of our most popular flavors is Pecan Crunch. Try it for your next dinner. *—o— Special orders made up on request. EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS Phone 1480 6 -a r Ur •'f tfrTr'!* Hr IInltlill-llr llAl'nlIIII Northern Division Scorers FG FT Palmberg, Oregon State . 26 20 Howell, Oregon . 14 26 Liebowitz, Oregon . 18 8 Bishop, Washington . 14 16 Folen, Oregon State . 17 7 Tuttle, Oregon State . 18 4 Fisher, Idaho . 13 8 Holstine, WSC . 13 6 Geraghty, Idaho . 13 5 Loverich, Washington . 13 4 Patterson, Oregon . 14 1 Nelson, WSC . 9 10 W. Jones, Oregon . 11 6 Iverson, Idaho .'. 12 4 Wagner, Washington . 10 4 Games TP Played 72 54 44 44 41 40 34 32 31 30 29 28 28 28 24 7 5 5 4 7 7 6 4 6 4 5 4 5 6 4 Avg. 10.3 10.8 8.8 11 5.9 5.7 5.7 8 5.2 7.5 5.8 7 5.6 4.7 6 Games played: Oregon State, 7; Idaho, 6; Oregon, 5; Washing ton, 4; Washington State, 4. Kappa Team Wins Volleyball Cup A new silver loving: cup, donated by McMorran and Washburne, will be presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma, winner of the intramural volleyball tournament held during fall term. The name of Kappa DONUT BASKETBALL 4:00 p. m.—Sigma Chi “B” vs. Alpha hall “B.” 4:40 p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Omega hall “B.” 5:20 p. m.—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma “B.” Freshman Basketball 7:30 p. m.—Frosh vs. Riggs All Stars at McArthur court. Women’s Basketball Susan Campbell vs. Alpha Qmi cron Pi. Alpha Phi vs. Hendricks halL Both games at 5 o’clock. Kappa Gamma will be the first one engraved on the trophy, since this is the first time it has been award ed. The presentation will be made at the WAA banquet to be held at the end of winter term, according to Toni Lucas, manager. Members of the winning team Were: Jean Foskett, Laura Ed monds, Jeanne Sheppard, Beverly Butler, Barbara Lavers, Marjorie Bates, Ruth Scovel, and Elaine Goodell. Susan Campbell hall was runner-up for first place. Playing in the semi-finals were Orides, Hendricks hall, Susan Campbell hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Women’s intramural basketball will begin January 29 with Susan Campbell hall playing Delta Gam ma in the main women’s gymna sium at 5 p. m. “In view of the exceptionally lively interest shown in volleyball last term, we are anticipating large turnouts for the games this term and we ought to have some real teams,’’ said Miss Eastburn, physical education instructor in charge of intramurals. otiS RENT A BIKE Or Buy One On Easy Terms ^TRADING POST EUGENE.- ORE. Duplicate Key 25c — 5 for $1.00 Place Your Formal Dinners in A Distinctive Setting The best service and arrangements are always available in our banquet room. EUGENE HOTEL Phone 2000 After the j Washington* Oregon basketball games drop in at THE COLLEGE SIDE m:\LH — FOUNTAIN — COUNTEJi SERVICE
