THE
Firing
Line
By PAT FRIZZELL
Their own medicine in great big
bitter doses.
That's what Oregon State's ring
around-the-rosy Beavers had to
gulp down in the rapidly-renovated
Igloo Saturday night.
And 6500 pairs of eyes were
upon them.
When Hobby Hobson sent his
lads out there armed with the
Beavers' own zone defense, a lot>
of the initiated and uninitiated!
were surprised. Among those reg
istering amazement, later dis
gruntlement, were the Beavers.
Since way back Slats Gill has
had his gang using zone defenses.
And time and again that impene-1
trable zone formation of his has
been impregnable. Three seasons
ago it was Billy Reinhart’s Web
foots who did the waltz - me - j
around-again passing. If I recall
correctly, they once trimmed the
Beavers, 16 to 9, with an offense
similar to that used by Oregon
State the other night.
Well, it was zone against zone
Saturday, and the drive of the
Bucks opened up the Beavers. Rut
the long arms of our lads zoned
out the Oregon State attack and
it paid practically no dividends.
* * *
Just about twice all evening the
Beavers worked the sphere
through that zone defense. If it
hadn't been for Hub Tuttle out on
the foul line they'd have been mas
sacred. As it was, it took free
throws to keep them within hail
ing distance.
But it wasn't Oregon State im
potency that won that game. It
was Oregon proficiency. The Ducks
honestly earned the title of “driv
ing Ducks” as they pounded down
and through the Beaver guard.
* * *
Most improved ball player in
this league is John Lewis. An in
spiration to the team is acting- \
captain John. Those five field
goals he chucked into the mesh I
Saturday night were instrumental
in keeping the Webfoots up there
in the race. .They put Lewis in
fourth place in division scoring for
the season.
Unlike most of the Webfoots,
Lewis is near the twilight, not
dawn, of his collegiate career.
Three short years and you’re out
in varsity sports, and John Lewis
is going out on top of the heap.
Ken Purdy can pinch hit on my
team any day. Mr. Purdy not only
capably steps into a breach and
rings the bell with long ones in
the clinch. He can also jump into a
vacated spot in the lineup and go
to town.
Purdy never played ball like that
before here, even when he piled up
the field goals in droves. It wasn't
his shooting.' It was the aggres
siveness of the lad out there. He
intercepted passes right and left
and hawked the ball in Anet-Jo
hansen, fashion.
Bouquets, and plenty of them, to !
Bobby Anet, who sank four field ;
goals in seven shots, soloed'
through the whole Beaver team
once, and did everything else sev
eral times; to big Slim Winter
mute, who is more aggressive and
valuable every time out, and to
(Please turn to page four)
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Portland, Oregon
Webfoots Face Vandals in Igloo Friday and Saturday
At Last! ATOs,
Dabbas Tangle
For Title Today
Twice-Postponed Game
Slated For 3 O’Clock.
Quintets Unbeaten in
Season’s Play.
At last! The twice postponed
intramural A league championship
game between Alpha Tau Omega
and the runner-up Abba Dabbas
will finally be played.
Today at 3 o'clock the two teams
are slated to clash in their title
fray, according to Paul Washke,
director of donut atHletics.
The struggle is expected to pro
duce a record turnout as the ATOs
and the Abba Dabbas are both un
defeated in league play this season
and are smooth-working well bal
anced quintets.
It will be defense against of
fense in today's engagement. The
driving ATOs have been piling up
high scores consistently all sea
son, and the Abba Dabbas have re
peatedly held their opposition to
low counts.
AOPis and Thetas j
Win Girls’ Games
AOPi edged out Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 16-15, in a hard-fought
battle, and Theta defeated Hen
dicks hall 18 to 9, in the prelim
inaries of the WAA intramural
basketball tournament yesterday
afternoon.
The Kappas, who last week de
feated Theta, 22 to 6, stayed close
behind their opponents, but were
unable to gain the lead, in spite of
a sudden rally in the final quarter.
Summary:
Kappa (15) AOPi (16)
Roberts, 9 .F. 7; Rising
Steinhauser .F.4, Schmor
Thatcher, 6 .F. 5, Ketchum
Brown .G. George
Williams .G. Olson
Bates.G. Barnum
Woodruff .S
Officials: Branthover, Clarke,
Martin, Misley.
Thetas 16, Hendricks 9
Tlicta, getting off to a flying
start, held the lead throughout the
game, defeating Hendricks hall,
16 to 9. Jean Cleveland, Theta for
ward, was high point player, mak
ing eight field goals and two free
throws.
Summary:
Theta (16) Hendricks (9)
Espy, 4 .F. 5, Boyd
Cleveland, 10 .F. Tomlinson
McCoy, 2 .F. Sanders
Green .G. Lewis
Labbe .G. Payne
Robbins .G. Fitch
S. 4, Law'yer j
S. W'ickler i
Officials: Moshberger, Donald
son, Fredericksen, McCarthy.
Alpha Chi Omega will play
Delta Delta Delta this afternoon.
ATOs, Phi Sigs
Win Volleyball
_
The opening of the annual in
tramural volleyball season was
staged yesterday in the men’s gym
as five A league teams swung into
action.
The day’s most thrilling tilt fea
tured the Phi Sigs and Theta Chis,
who went three games before the
Phi Sigs managed to break
through to win. After taking close
15-to-12 decision in the first game,
the Phi Sigs dropped the second
fray, 16-13. In the deciding battle,
the Theta Chis ran up a 10-to-3
lead, only to see it diminish rapid
ly under a steady Phi Sig attack.
WAA Badminton Mu*t Be
Played by 5 P.M. Thursday
All matches in the first bracket
in the WAA badminton tourna
ment must be played by 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Betty Cleator.
manager of badminton, has an
nounced.
The gym will be available at the
following hours:
indoor gym -1 o'clock Tuesday:
1 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, Fri
day.
Outdoor gym 1 o’clock Tues
day: 3 o'clock Wednesday, Friday;
2 o'clock Friday: 1 o'clock Tues
day, Thursday.
Ducks and Beavers Battle at Igaloo
Action scenes oi Saturday night’s Oregon-Oregon State game here.
At the left, Dave Silver shoots, Hub Tuttle Watches. Slim Wintermute
mm.vww’r "■». •'mhwwi; iii mj.hiiii iuiii
and Mai -j arris arc the foreground players in ‘lie center. At the right,
Earl Conkling, Laddie Gale, and Harris fight for the ball.
Winterraute Tops
Division Scoring
Silver, Lewis Also Crowd
Pinnacle in New Totals;
Nelson Second
Slim Wintermute, beanpole Ore
gon center, clung to the scoring
leadership of the northern division
in games played Friday and Satur
day, according to figures released
yesterday.
Wintermute has piled up 84
points in 10 games, five more than
Ivar Nelson of Washington State
has scored in nine. Nelson has an
average of 8.77 per contest, com
pared to 8.4 for Wintermute. Nel
son ran up 25 points in two games
against Idaho to jump from fifth
place into the runner-up spot.
Two other Oregon players, Dave
Silver and Johnny Lewis, are
crowding the leaders. Lewis, whose
scoring rampages against Wash
ington and Oregon State were
little short of remarkable, has
climbed to fourth position in the
loop with a total of 71 points.
Silver, early leader, is in third
with 76.
Leading scorers
Wintermute, Ore.
Nelson, WSC .
Silver, Ore.
Lewis, Ore.
Tuttle, OSC .
Merryman, OSC .
Gannon, Wash. .
Wagner, Wasii. ...
Eelko, Idaho .
Dahlke, WSC .
Kramer, Idaho
O. Johnson. WSO
Loverich, W'ash. .
Egge, Wash.
Johansen, Ore.
Dolquist, WSC .
Purdy, Ore.
8. Carison, WSC .
Smith, Idaho .
Werner, Wash. ...
D. Johnson, Idaho
Harris, OSC .
Conk ling, OSC ...
Voclkcr, Wash. ...
Anet, Ore.
Kerpa, WSC .
Kolberg, OSC .
follows:
G Fg Ft
..10 28 28
.. 9 30 19
.10 20 36
.10 26 19
... 8 21 24
.. 8 20 25
... 8 20 9
... 8 17 13
7 12 21
... 8 18 9
... 7 17 10
.. 8 19 6
7 15 8
S 11 16
9 15 8
9 16 5
15 4
6 20
12 7
11
7
11
6
. 9
9
. 7
.. 8
. 7
6
. 8
8
.10
. 8
. 8
8
15
7
17
9 10
9 10
7 9
6 8
Tp Pf
84 16
79 19
76 29
71 10
66 15
65 17
49 20
47 25
45 16
45 17
44 13
44 13
38 15
38 19
38 19
37 14
34 13
32 22
31 9
30 13
29 23
29 16
29 25
28 10
28 26
23 13
20 24
Very Latest Style
Tuxedos
Featuring
Midnight Blue
with Single
or Double Breast
FUR REAL BARGAINS
UNIV. TAILORS
—FIRST
1126 Alder
Freshman and Varsity
Tennis Candidates
Report Wednesday
All men interested in frosh
nnd varsity tennis will meet in
room 122 of the new physical
Education building Wednesday
at 4:15.
Everyone wishing to partici
pate in either of these two
groups must be at the meeting,
as Coach Washkc has plans to
work out and an important an
nouncement to make.
Huskies Prepare
For WSC Games
Etlniuiulsou May Inject
New Men In Lineups
Crucial Series.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Seattle, Feb. 7.—(Special)—
Badly battered, but still in the
northern division basketball title
race, Washington’s Huskies re
turned to their home campus last
week to rest up from the disas
trous Oregon road trip and prepare
for the Washington State series
here February 12 and 13.
Three losses out of four starts
against the Beavers and Ducks
has convinced Hec Edmundson
that new life must be injected into
the faltering Husky lineup within
the next two weeks. Consequently,
two new faces may appear in the
opening five when Washington en
tertains Washington State in the
Warren Slates
Two Frosh Tilts
Ducklings to Meet Texaco
And Union Oil on Coast
Trip This Week
John Warren's Ducklings, win
ners of nine of ten starts thus far
this season, will journey to the
coast for two contests this week
end.
Tho frosh, it was announced by
Mentor Warren yesterday, wiU
play the Texaco Oil team at Tilla
(Please turn to page four)
most decisive series of the season'
as far as the Huskies are con
cerned.
Edmundson was well satisfied
by the performance of Jack Gan
non, sparkling forward, and the
fine effort turned in by George
Ziegenfuss, red-thatched sopho
more guard, on the road trip, and
both are welll established in the
hoop picture.
In addition, Pat Dorsey, another
fast-coming sophomore, may
crowd his way into the starting
five, replacing Ed Loverich, who is
in the depths of a slump which has
lasted all season, and is handicap
ped by a toe injury received last
week.
The inability of the veterans,
Egge, Wagner, and Loverich, to
work effectively with the new
comers, Voelker and Gannon, has
been the chief difficulty Edmund
?on has faced, but a week's prac
tice will furnish Edmundson
enough time to arrive at a smooth
working lineup.
Patsy
Neal
Here to
help you
l
9> Berkshire
Hosiery
79c
Now is the lime lo Iry our Uerkshirc 1 thread
i’ulldcnydh and knee-high hosiery Kiii''less. Ser
viceable. and goo^-looking! Don’t neglect tin: op
portunity to buy your hosiery rifflit hero on tlie
campus. We have other hosiery at 80c and $1.00.
DUDLEY FIELD SHOP
WASHBURNE’S
ON TI1E CAMPUS
I
|
Track Meeting
Slated Thursday
All House, Organization
Donut Managers Asked
By Hayward To Attend
The meeting of men interested
in an all-campus indoor track meet
will be held upstairs at McArthur
court on Tnursday afternoon at 4
o’clock, it was announced yester
day by Colonel Bill Hayward.
Twice postponed last week, the
meeting will be held Thursday,
barring fire, flood, or other unfor
seen acts of the element. All house
and organization intramural man
agers are asked to attend. Plans
for the meet, which will be held
late this term, will b<} outlined.
Varsity lettermen will coach
the men training for the meet. No
lettermen will be eligible, but
freshman numeral men will be al
lowed to compete.
There will be eight events, in
cluding the mile, 880, 440, high
jump, pole vault, shot put, 45-yard
high hurdles, and 45-yard sprint.
No man works at TAYLOR’S, adv.
Oregon’s Hoopers
Prepare for Final
Rush for Gonfalon
Hobson’s Second Place
Webfoots in Midst of
Three-way Fight for
League Leadership
Northern Division standings
—Points—
W L. Pet. For Agst.
W. S. C. 7 2 .777 34V 274
Oregon 7 3 .700 363 340
Washington ...,5 3 .625 322 298
O. S. C. 2 6 .250 244 263
Idaho . 0 7 .000 176 238
Games Next Week
Friday—Washington State at
Washington, Idaho at Oregon.
Saturday—Washington State at
Washington, Idaho at Oregon.
Oregon’s second place Webfoots
opened intensive preparations last
night for their final six game dash
down the home stretch of this
year's hectic northern division bas
ketball race.
Facing the high-riding Ducks in
Eugene Friday and Saturday will
be the University of Idaho's Van
dal quintet, winding up their four
game series.
In the midst of a tumultuous
three-way fight for first place in
the conference, the Webfoots must
have two victories over Idaho to
stay in the race, and are out to
get them.
Idaho Fighting Bitterly
Coach Howard Hobson is antici
pating two of the season's bitterest
games from Forrest Twogood’s
stubborn Vandals. On the Inland
Empire trip three weeks ago,
Idaho put up two terrific struggles
before losing by margins of two
and three points.
Hobson spent a major portion of
yesterday’s session discussing Ida
ho formations, and weaknesses
evidenced by the Ducks in Satur
day's Oregon State game.
The Ducks went through a light
scrimmage yesterday against Ida
ho plays before calling it a day.
They also worked on individual
defensive play.
•Johansen to Return
Wally Johansen, Webfoot guard,
is rapidly recovering from flu, and
should be back in action the latter
part of the week. Johansen heard
the Oregon State game from a bed
in the infirmary.
Coach Hobson is planning on
stressing both zone and man-for
man defense in practice this week,
although it is probable the team
will use a man-for-man against
Idaho this week-end.
Against Idaho on the Inland
Empire trip, the Webfoots held
Twogood’s Vandals under 30 points
in both games, but failed to pro
duce the offense they showed Sat
urday against Oregon State.
Work Against Idaho Plays
Special work against Idaho de
fensive maneuvers will undoubted
ly be one of the main things em
phasized in practices this week.
Idaho uses a deliberate, slow
moving attack similar to the one
used by Slats Gill’s Orangemen.
Saturday night the Webfoot of
fense was clicking.—With Purdy
hitting them from outside Oregon
State’s zones and Lewis, Anet,
Silver, and Gale hitting them from
all over the court, Oregon simply
failed to give the Orangemen an
opening.
The defeat definitely put Oregon
State out of any further title hopes
and put Oregon up in the swim
again. The Webfoots have two
games each against Washington,
Oregon State, and Idaho left on
their slate.
Summary:
Oregon (44) A Fg Ft
Lewis, f .1 6 3
Silver, f .3 1 3
Wintermute, c .1 1 1
Anet, g .3 4 0
Purdy, g .2 3 1
Gale, f .1 2 2
Courtney, g .1 0 0
Jewel, c .0 0 0
Pf Tp
3 15
4 5
4 3
2 8
4 7
0 6
0 0
0 0
Totals .12 17 10 17 44
Oregon State (31) A Fg Ft Pf Tp
Merryman, f
Tuttle, f .
Conkling, c .
Harris, g
Kolberg, g ...
Wagner, g ...
Rissman, c ...
Kebbe, g .
Totals .
0 0
.1 1
0
1 2
1 17
3
4
2
0
1113 3
0 0 0 0 0
.8 9 13 15 31
.0 0 0 0
113
Half-time score: Oregon State
18; Oregon 24.
Missed free throws: Conkling 2,
Harris 2, Kolberg 1, Silver 1.
Lewis, 2, Gale 2, Anet 1, Winter
mute 1. Totals, Oregon State 5,
Oregon 7.
Field shots taken: Merryman 3,
Tuttle 8, Conkling 2, Rissman 3,
Harris 4, Kolberg 4, Silver 7,
Lewis 11, Gale 2, Wintermute 6,
Anet 7, Purdy 10. Totals, Oegon
State 24, Oregon 43.
Officials: Frank Heneges, Port
land; Archie Buckley, Spokane.
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