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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
Donut Champs! Within another week championship games will have determined the victors in men's intramural basketball. Outstanding teams this year make the playoffs especially interesting. Watch the sports page. SPORTS STAFF:' Charles Paddock, sports editor. Pat Frizzell, associate editor. Tom McCall, Quacks editor. Reporters: Ben Back, Gale Putnam, Hubard Kuokka, Bill Van Dusen, Wendell Wyatt, Bruce Currie. Co-ed reporters: Jean Gulovson, Helen Calkins. Kappa Sig, Theta Chi,1 DU Teams Trounce Donut Competitors Large Scores Piled Up as Season Nears Finish; Omega, Zeta Halls, Clii Psis Lose Theta Chi proved too strong for Omega hall in last night's feature intramural basketball encounter and won handily, 23 to 13. Two full Theta Chi “B” teams saw action against the hall team which held its own until the half and then tired noticeably when fresh players for Theta Chi started scoring at will. Theta Chi's big star of the eve ning was Hanscam, who came through with five field goals. Kato and Kidder, of Omega hall, played brilliant ball. Kappa Sigs Trounce Chi Psi Every member of the Kappa Rig team scored at least four points in last night’s "B” league fray with Chi Psi. Final score was 34 to 4. Rummel and Carter, of Kappa Sigma, were high-point men. Keller, Chi Psi substitute, scored the only points for his team. DU Beats /eta Hall Zeta hall ran up against the strong Delta Upsilon team last night and lost by a 31 to 9 score. McTnturff. high-scoring DU for ward, collected a total of 13 points against the hall outfit. Other lead ing DU point-makers wore Silven, Nombalais, Dean, and Kirtley. Line-ups: Tlieln Chi (23) (13) Omega hall Kamp, 3 .F. Kato Hanscam, 10 F. Jones Kaseberg, 4 .. C ..... 5, Kidder Niemi, 2 G. 3, Ogura Smith, 2 . G ... 5, Myers Prase .S. Rice Minger .S Mockford, 2 S Williams S Chi Psi (4) (34) Kappa Sigma Davidson F 12, Carter Stockton .F 10, Rummel Heidel .C 4, England Miller .G 4, Jacobson Boyer .G 4, McNair Keller, 4 S Delta I'psilon (31) (9) Zeta hall Mclnturff, 13 .. F. 2, Frizzell Nombalais, 4 F 2, Landeen Silven, 8 ............C .2, Nasi Dean, G.G Serell Kirtley, 2 .G. 3. Law Deutschmann S Gee .S Students Wc‘d (Continual from pane three) ding trip. They will make their iiome in Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson at tended the University of Oregon. Mrs. Thompson is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Thomp son ol' Kappa Sigma. Kngngement Told The announcement of the en gagement of Miss Dorothy Mc Pherson, daughter of Mrs. .1. \V. ■fanes, to John Mayo Talbot, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Talbot, was made Saturday at a supper dance of Delta Gamma of which Miss McPherson is a member. Mr. Tal bot is a graduate of the I niaver slfy and a member of l'bi Kappa Psi. The fifteenth of June has been chosen for the wedding. herder To \ isii in March Clarke Eichelberger, director of the League of Nations association, will arrive from his Chicago office sometime in March, according to word received by S Stephenson Smith. The model League of Nations meeting will be given at that time. All those who are interested in taking part in the meeting are re quested to be at the YMCA hut this afternoon at 1 o'clock. At this time Professor Smith j will outline the tentative program ! and students will signify which j countries they would like to rep-; resent. A definite date for Mr. Eiehel berger's appearance on the cam pus will be announced later. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Today’s Sports J'rosh Basketball 7:30 p. m. Oregon Freshmen vs. Springfield CCC. Donut Musket hull -1:00 p. nr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B” vs. Phi Gamma Delta “B.” 4:40 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi “A” vs. Sigma Nil "A” for the championship of league three of “A” tournament. Women’s Basketball 4:30 p. m. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 5:00 p. m. Orides vs. Pi Beta Phi (Indoor gym). 5:00 p. m. Alpha Phi vs. Sigma Kappa (Outdoor gym). 7:30 Hendricks hall vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Wrestlers To Compete Mon Entered in Donut Tournament Oregon’s intramural wrestling tournament, scheduled to start Wednesday, February If), will have a near-record number of contest ants, 87. A few of the entries are still ineligible because of too few workouts. Weighing-iii Scheduled All wrestlers are required to weigli in some time Wednesday morning. Following weighing, con Snap-Shots tlHIIIIIIIIMIMI'IKIltf'XflltllMlllllllllilllMMMIIIMIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIUIIIIMIItMIIII ! By Wendell Wyatt Fifty-eight points in four games is the Mltl-lime Oregon state basket ball tournament scoring record held by the Webfoots’ sophomore, Wayne Scott of Silverton. Scott and his Silverton high squad played for three consecutive years at the Salem tournament, with ttie present Oregon substitute game ring all-state forward honors in 19133 and 1934. Wayne also earner! three awards in baseball, playitig first base. Lprfst season, while a freshman, Scott saw quite a bit of action with Southern Oregon Normal school. When the SONS went to the na tional amateur tournament last spring at Denver, Scott scored eight points in the last game Hob son’s team played, when it was eliminated with the other two col lege quintets after reaching the third round. One contest he will always re metmber was the Benson-Silverton battle in the 1933 state tourna ment. Benson, sparked that year by Bill Courtney, held a five point lerud with only 90 seconds left to play. Practically unaided, Scott smutched victory from the eager Tetchmen by pocketing three long InAvitzers in those 90 seconds. tefrtants will be notified whom they have drawn as their first oponent by telephone. Many members of the 1935 var sity football squad will discard their moleskin raiment and don a pair of wrestling trunks to enter tliirs tournament. Among the most noteworthy are Johnnie Reisch maain, Pat Fury, and Del Bjork. Fllton Owen, son of the F,ugene wrestling promoter, will see action in the 165 pound class. Owen is a strung, heady wrestler and may give contenders in this division much trouble. I miimiiiiimiiiiMm.iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiMiimiiiiii: “HAL GRAYSON?” “WHY OF COURSE I’D LOVE TO GO WITH YOU.’’ “SATURDAY NITE?’’ “0. K.” . iH !»IIHfl!mill?mL'!li:uTT>,“!! lIIl!!!l!!!r«li!im!l!IHIl!llll!!IHIIIinni|:Ui; \ mist' fjuys anil yonse e;nls can come too— Saturday nite the Senior Ball. \j'iiiuiili.li:ii.iiii. 'ininiii'i•.:>miii-'.1 .Moil1 ....iii. ilium .in. 1,11111 iiii"iiii':iii. 1111,1111 :il.i'iil'iilili il'i1 i"'ii,iiiiii"iiiii Nn 1.mmii ^niin.uiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'uiiiinii1.iitMiiiHiuiiiiiimuiiimmiuimimHiiwiiiHiimimiiAmm^ SHE WILL admit that you have the largest heart in the world. 1 .. •.it \ v.nr iiiiiiimi Mother or Sweetheart Tin' lYHVct |{i‘im'inhenini'i' on SI. .1 Ionl inc's Dnv College Flower Shop Across from Sigma Chi Phone 3018 lllllllll I < I lllllili; 'iiilliilliit, < imi 1 il'iil t ‘I'llll l' III 01'lllt li.iiii limun; iiii iinuiii*iiiii niiiiiiiiiKiin.I* iiiminimittmmirrttmtmMmni ‘Will you walk nail. '‘ I m in n ('ll Al’TKK 1 a lit t K* fust or-" m;i i 11 t ho whiting to tlio l'riglittill hurry to fill my ilinnor pail." ( II.M’TI'K 11 pi ‘'I'll run," the snail do elaretl “as fast as you ran ride, if you'll promise mo wo're headin’ for T11K coli.kuk sim:.“ WHERE THE FOOD IS BETTER Webfoot Vets Will Start, Says Hobson Howell, Jones, Purdy McLean, Patterson lasted for Action in Coining WSC Series When On gon and Washington State square off in the Igloo Mon day night in the first contest of a two-game northern division basket ball series the same Webfoot com bination that started the pre-sea son campaign early in December will be on the floor. Tired of experimenting with the new combinations, Howard Hob son has announced definitely that the lineup considered “regular” at the opening of the season will, with a single exception, start against the Cougars. The quintet to which the Grenadier mentor has reverted ran up 13 victories in 15 practice starts, and went on to trounce Ida ho twice and Oregon State once in early conference combat. Old Lineup Listed Ward Howell and Willie Jones are scheduled to open at the for ward spots, with Chuck Patterson at center and Chief McLean and Ken Purdy at guards. Purdy is the lone member of the five who was not a regular in the early weeks of the season. The clever Long Beach lad takes the place of Sam Liebow itz, who has been in a slump for several weeks. McLean was a regular at the outset of the year, but an injured knee has kept him on the bench in I Sport ❖ GREAT WRESTLING YARN DESTROYED BECAUSE OF SHORTENING OF COLUMN SPEARS WELL ON ROAD TOWARD CLEARING SELF OF TRAINER’S CHARGES Quacks Ey TOM McCALL. No sooner had the Corona been shifted into high than the man what as runs de sheet trotted in and warned the occupants of the sports room to cut ail stories to the quick as the naughty ad man had been very active again. So it was with a tired sigh that a griz zled author threw waste basket way a thirty page diatribe entitled, "The History of the Boston Crab, or Who Stole Charley Ross”? 'Twas a wrenching history of sin in the rassling game which will never reach the public now. But on with another yarn. * * !|! Back at Wisconsin, Dr. Clarence Spears, former Oregon football mentor, is still in the toils of the most contests. Fully recovered, the Indian speed demon is a certainty to open at one of the guard posts. Bill Courtney and Rollie Rourke have alternated in McLean’s place and are likely to see action in the Cougar contests. Howell, Willie Jones, and Patter son were important cogs in the machine which piled up 11 consecu tive pre-season triumphs and got off to a flying start in the confer ence race. I>ucks Work Hard Hobson sent the Webfoots through another hard workout last night, with fast-breaking offensive plays being stressed. Lots of rest is on tap for the Ducks this week end before they enter the arena with Jack Friel’s Cougars Monday. regents investigating committee of the Badger school. The plump doctor got into the questioning clutches of the com mittee when the Wisconsin trainer, William Fallon, signed affidavits to the effect that he had been or dered by Spears to insert a little firewater into drinks served to football players before games. On the witness stand the other clay, the doctor and two former Wisconsin football players very nearly turned the tables on accuser Fallon. Said Spears emphatically, No!, when he was asked if he had ordered Fallon to spike the play ers’ drinks. Then the ex-gridders, Moon Molinaro and Dave Tobias, turned the tables further in favor of the doctor by relating that Fal lon had given them “smiling syrup’’ between halves of games before Spears ever came to Wisconsin. Said Tobias: “I remember well when I went past Fallon’s locker and saw a bottle full of liquor. He said that he used to have it when he was trainer at Missouri and Michigan.” So it looks as if Dr. Clarence will see the sun rise on another Wisconsin football season with himself at the Badger helm. In many tropical countries, air craft engines—even to the cylin der bores—are frequently subject to excessive rusting, due to the hu midity. Send the Emerald to your friends. Campus Fencers Organize Club Exhibition Planned For Beaver-Dark Game Eleven men and eight women turned out to organize a fencing club at the University of Oregon last night at 8 o’clock in Gerlinger hall, 19 enthusiastic fencers eager to advance their own knowledge of the art as well as gain practice, poise, and litheness of movement. Dual chairmen, Mrs. Hugh Miller and Norris Porter, and a secretary, Jane Potter, were elected, as plans were made to get in touch with the AFA so that the group might be come part of the national fencing organization. It was decided to meet on Mon day and Thursday afternoons for optional practice with Wednesday night the compulsory meeting to be held in Gerlinger dancing room. It was also planned to see if new ecpiipment might not be obtained for the men as their present jackets, especially, are antiquated, and most of the equipment is in need of repair. Mr. Hugh Miller explained the meaning of the prep, novice, junior, and senior fencer, and declared that fencing is not effeminate as so many people have been led to be lieve. Plans were made to put on an exhibition between the halves of the Oregon-Oregon State bas ketball game. Recently an eastern actor kid naped himself, and now an attor ney says he saved Barrymore from himself. You can’t tell; an actor may yet recoil from a mirror. Orides Win First Game Erma Huston Scores 32 Points for Record In their first venture onto the court this season, the Orides romped over the Alpha Delta Pis, 40-18. The end of the first quarter saw the ADPis leading by a narrow 7-5 margin, but from that time on, the Orides began to click, and when the gong sounded again they held a 17-13 lead. Early in the third quarter the in dependent forwards began sinking baskets in rapid succession to smash the Alpha Delta Pi hopes for victory. Gretchen Smith, ADPi basket shooter, guarded by Gertrude Branthover, was able to add only five counts during the last half, while Erma Huston, fast-breaking Orides forward, was busy rolling up a score of 32 to set a high-point record for all games played this season. Orides Alpha Delta I’i (4G) (-1H) E. Huston, 32.... F. Smith, 15 Schaffer, 14.F. Dement, 3 Harrington .F Seely .JC. Sunstoup Lewis .JC Davis .SC. Wimber Z. Huston .SC i Branthover.G. Reynolds Donaldson .G. Franzen Allen .G “Blue-black will be a favorite automobile color this year.” It may predominate, too, among pedes trians. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED Copyright 1936. Tha American Tobacco Company TOBACCO—"IT'S TOASTED"
