DUCK
TRACKS
By ELBEBT HAWKINS
This is Friday, it’s the third day
of December, and fall term finals
are drawing precariously near. But
there is something else of prime
importance to us now.
Tonight at the Igloo, King Bas
ketball will begin his long reign.
Howard Hobson’s .Lemon-Yellow
basket chunkers face Portland uni
versity in one of the top features
of a big Dad’s day weekend. And
tomorrow night on the same new
ly sanded and varnished maple
hoards of McArthur court, Hobby’s
Webfoot quintet is slated to play
Multnomah club. All in all (count
ing this weekend) Oregon will play
play II pre-game tilts before
merging into the six-team North
ern division race in .January.
From Coach Ed Fitzpatrick’s
Portland boys you can expect a
fast brand of basketball. They’ll
be led by Bill O’Donnell, six-foot
center, who averaged 12 points per
game last season as a sophomore.
The Pilots move down to Corvallis
tomorrow' night to engage in com
bat with Slats Gill’s Oregon State
Beaver team, so by Sunday we
should have some comparison of
Oregon and Oregon State.
On the Multnomah club five,
which we’ll see tomorrow night,
a host of cx-collcge stars will ap
pear. The club boys who rate with
Northern division teams every
year, boast such classy performers
as Johnny Fuller, ex-Washington
star, Oregon Stater's Art Merry
man, Carl Lenchitsky, Cliff Folen,
and others. Also on the Multno
mah squac} are Bill Courtney, mid
get guard of last season’s Oregon
varsity, and Bob Braddock, the
boy who so ably starred on the
1937 Duck football eleven.
Don’t forget the football season
either, it isn’t over. While Oregon
faces Multnomah club in basket
ball here Saturday, down in Tuc
son, Arizona, Prink Callison’s elev
en plays the University of Arizona
Wildcats.
Hinging upon the final outcome I
will be Oregon’s chances of break
ing even for the season. Arizona
is definitely favored on the basis of
more consistent play, but an Ore- j
gon victory would climax a 50-50
season five wins and five losses.
Whether the Ducks are at full
strength is not certain. Denny
Breaid and Jimmy Nicholson were
released from the Marine hospital
.'arly this week, but their condi
tion is questionable.
Publicity from the Arizona
whool leaves little doubt as to the
limn Oregon’s gridmen will have
to stop to win Saturday’s final
game, lie’s Itrouko Siuilanicli, 170
pound triple threat, from Chisholm,
“MIC. AM) MliS. NKHT”
Ducks Face Pilots'in Hoop Opener Tonight
King Basketball to Begin
Reign as Portland U Plays
Before Dad’s Day Throng
Veteran Oregon Lineup Is Expected to Start
Fray for Coach Hobson; Team Will Face
Multnomah Club Quintet Tomorrow
By LYLE NELSON
Basketball, the great American indoor sport will lie officially
opened here at 7:30 tonight when Oregon’s varsity crew will meet the
highly-rated Portland university team at McArthur court. Also sched
uled as an attraction of the Dad’s day weekend is a game in the Igloo
Saturday night with Multnomah club of Portland.
The probable starting lineup for
the varsity as announced yester
day by Coach Howard Hobson will
include mostly regulars from last
year’s team. Laddie Gale, Bobby
Anet, Wally Johansen, Slim Win
tcrmute, and Dave Silver will like
ly compose the quintet.
Ready to Go
Laddie Gale, the only member
not on the starting teams last year,
will fill the place vacated by the
graduation of Johnny Lewis. Gale
was forced to remain on the side
lines most of last season because
of a broken finger. The finger has
mended quite well, however, and
judging by pre-game practice ses
sions, should not greatly handicap
him in scoring this year.
Wally Johansen and Bobby Anet,
the Astoria flashes, who were the
main stays in the defense of last
year's team will undoubtedly do
much of the ball handling in the
game. Johansen has shown ability
to pot the long shots in scrimmage
and is expected to be a serious
threat to the Portland five.
Slim at Center
Slim Wintermute, whose remark
able ability under the basket was
amply demonstrated last season,
will start at the center position
for the varsity. All-Northwest
conference last year, Dave Silver,
is slated to fill the role at the other
Minnesota. Bronko, at left half,
piled up an enviable record in both
passing and ball toting for the
first half of the season.
Fleet Bronko negotiated 288
yards for an average of 5.8 yards
per attempt. He is a little below
Jay Graybeal’s average which
comes nearer per try, but still
rates above most of ’em. As a
passer he completed 18 out of 88
for 290 yards, which totals almost
a completion for every miss. Only
Joe Gray in these parts could com
pare.
Oregon’s pass defense may have
a rocky time qgainst Arizona, fori
the Wildcats by mid-season had
completed the ama/.iug total of 20
heaves out of 54 aerial attempts.
Sidney Woods and Fariss Hardin,
understudies to Left Half Smllan
ieh at left half completed 5 out of
10 and 2 out out of 4, respectively. I
As a ball carrier Woods tops the
Arizona backs with a seven point
average, although he has packed
the mail less than half as many!
times as Bronko.
Announcement
Robert H. Lemon
formerly with the
Eugene Water Board
' is now engaged in
I Public Accounting
and Income
Tax Work
t
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nette
forward post. Silver also ranked
very high in scoring in the confer
ence last season.
The squad is bolstered by many
hard-working reserves and' substi
tutions can be made without ef
fectively weakening the strength
of the team. Among those likely
to see action are: Bob Hardy,
transfer and high-scoring forward
from Southern Oregon normal; Kay
Jewell and Ford Mullen, reserves
of last year; Matt Pavalunas, Ted
Sarpola, and John Dick of War
ren’s 1937 from team. However,’
Coach Hobson said that each mem
ber of the squad will probably be
given a chance in the game, to see j
how they stack up against real
competition.
First Meeting
Friday night will mark the first
time Oregon has played Portland
university, and both teams will be
out fighting for a win in the first J
game. Portland university boasts
of a fast team this year and will
undoubtedly give the varsity a
good game. The Pilots will be
paced by Bob O’Donnell, high scor
ing center who netted an average
of more than 12 points a game for
them last year. O'Donnell is a jun
ior this year. O’Donnell is an ex
pert shot and is expected to do
most of the Pilots' scoring, how
ever, other members of the squad, j
Ray Ruminski, Eddie Curran, j
Chuck Clayton, and Captain Brick 1
McGinnis are also good at sending
the ball through the hoop.
All students with ASUO cards
will be admitted to the game. Gen-!
era] admission for others will be
40 cents for adults and 10 cents
for high school students. No re
serve scats will be sold.
!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllillll|!ll|l||||||||||lllllll
By GEORGE l’ASERO
The current edition of the Uni-;
versity of Oregon football team
has a decided flavor of Klamath i
Falls color. In fact almost one
tenth of the traveling squad of the1
Duck brigade is composed of ex
Klamath Falls boys now roaming.
Ihe gridiron for the Lemon and I
Green.
inree ooys irom the city in the
southern part of the state are on
the Oregon roster, and all three
have seen their share of action un
der fire this year.
First of the three to come to
Oregon was Bill Estes, regular
right tackle, and last of the var
sity men to check in is V'ie Regin
ald. reserve end, playing his first
year of varsity ball. Estes is a
senior and three-year letterman.
But this column is not concerned
with either Estes or Keginato. It
will deal with the “middleman" of
the Klamath Falls trio, Nello Gio
vnnini, the boy with the “Irish"
monicker.
Giovanini, a junior playing his
second year with the Oregon var
sity, stands six-feet and registers
a good 20(1 pounds.
The saga of Giovanini dates
trom the Southern California game
of two years ago. Shoved into a
guard gap in the midst of a severe
Oregon drubbing, the green sopho
more promptly went to town.
He was all over the field that
day, making impossible tackles and
blocking viciously. G i o v a n i n i
earned his spurs and a letter that
day. and this year he has played
considerable ball.
Three of his 20 years of age were
spent handling a tackle berth for
the Klamath Falls Pelicans, where
one year he was a teammate of
Keginato. Big. powerful and ruw
SGPH
INFORMAL
Saturday, Doc. t
Three A League
Volleyball Teams
Remain in Play
Phi Delts Tip Phi Psi
And Sig Eps Down
Sigma Chi Outfit
By CHUCK VAN SCOYOC
Intramural A league volleyball
playoffs narrowed down to three
teams, with two league champions
eliminated in yesterday’s games.
The favored Phi Deit aggregation
topped the Phi Psis, 15-4, 15-6, and
the Sig Eps won over the Sigma
Chis, 15-6, 15-13.
Paced by their three kill-shot
artists, Ed Strohecker, Ken Ship
ley and Sid Milligan, the Phi Delt
sextet coasted to a comparatively
easy victory over the Phi Psis.
Steady playing, good defnse and
far superior spiking summed up
the barnboys’ victory. Carlson and
Souss starred for the Phi Psi team.
Sigma Chis Upset
The Sig Ep victory over the
Sigma Chis was generally regard
ed as an upset, according to volley
ball followers, but the sterling play
of George Jackson who kept the
Sweethearts in plenty of trouble
with his kill shots and defensive
play might be said to be the out
standing factor in the Sig Ep win.
Lack of organization on the Sig
ma Chi team accounted for the
one-sided 15-6 score in the first
game, and although they rallied
strongly in the second canto, the
(Please turn to page three)
boned, he was a stalwart in the
ini was a senior and Smith was a
junior, and all of Giovanini’s best
efforts went for naught as Smith
and his ltiates won by something
like 18-0.
And to Giovanini's chagrin,
Smith still likes to remind him of
it once in a while.
Klamath Falls forward fall, but in
his three years of playing high
school ball, he never realized his
highest ambition beating Medford
high school . . . and incidentally
Bob Smith, now Giovanini’s pass
slinging teammate.
The last time they met, Giovan
USC Trojans, Bruins
Meetin Cellar Battle
A battle for undisputed posses
sion of the cellar. This is the game
which is expected to draw some
00,000 fans to the Memorial coli
seum Saturday.
The principals in the struggle
are thrice beaten, twice tied USC,
and four times beaten and once tied
UCLA. The loser will hold the
cellar spot for the year, while the
Winner will pass Oregon's Web
foots in the standings to grab off
the number six spot.
Will Shoot Works
Both teams are expected to
shoot the works in an effort to
grab off this, their last game of
the season. Both teams showed to
good advantage against intersec
tional opponents last Saturday.
USC lost a tough battle to a fine
Notre Dame team while UCLA
looked strong in defeating Mis
souri.
California will spend the remain
ing time between now and New
Years, studying and drilling against
Alabama plays now that their
game with Georgia Tech is off the
schedule.
Players Pleased
Most of the California players
were pleased with the selection of
Alabama as their Hose Bowl op
ponent as Alabama's record in the
Rose Bowl speaks for itself. In
four trips to Pasadena the Crimson
Tide has yet to suffer a loss, with
three wins and one tie on the rec
ords.
Santa Clara, the Coast’s leading
independent and only undefeated
and untied team, has accepted a
bid to play in the Sugar Bowl
against Louisiana State. The same
two teams played in the Sugar
Bowl last year with Santa Clara
winning by a score of 21 to 14.
Louisiana State lost one game, los
ing to Vanderbilt, 7 to 6 on the
now famous “mystery play.’’
JHQMMA'.'.v ..
Tennis and Divot
Titles Settled in
i All-Campus Play
McBridge Edges Out
Net Triumph Over
Bill Walker
With two all-campus champion
ships decided yesterday and the
remainder of the annual tourna
ments in their final stages, the all
campus intramural season is fast
drawing to its conclusion.
Paul McBride, ace tennis trans
fer from Portland university, de
feated his former teammate, Bill
Walker, in three hotly contested
sets on the University courts yes
terday afternoon, 6-1, 2-6, and 7-5.
McBride Stars
McBride starred for the Portland
institution last year, while Walker
distinguished himself in campus
tennis by defeating Vic Ramis, ex
Alabama star, when the varsity
played the Leader tennis shop of
Portland last spring.
Frederick K. Davis arose from
the ranks of the freshmen to annex
the all-campus golf crown by de
feating Ken Shipley 3 and 2 yes
terday at Laurelwood.
Shipley Drops It
Davis scored a 36 to Shipley’s
39 on the opening nine, and ended
the match on the sixteenth where
Shipley went two over par, with
three down and two holes to be
played.
Eddie Hearn advanced into the
finals of the all-campus ping pong
tournament by eliminating his old
(Please turn to page three)
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Close Play Featured
In Coed Volleyball
In the fastest and most intensely
competitive game of the year, the
all-stars captained by Dorothy
Bates defeated the all-stars cap
tained by Betty Lou Roberts by a
score of 28-22 in women's volley
ball Thursday evening.
Every player was an individual
star, and although the teams had
not had an opportunity to play to
gether before, the teamwork was
wonderful. The score at half was
16-10 in favor of the Roberts team,
and this lead was maintained until
the last five minutes of the game.
Believe it or not, the final outcome
is credited to a lucky sock worn
by Martha Epsy on the Bates
team.
Players on the Bates team were:
Eva Gadwa, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Lorraine Hunt, Sigma Kappa; Bar
bara Espy, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Frances Tomlinson, Hendricks
hall; Martha Russell, Orides, Helen
Strong, Chi Omega, and Dorothy
Bates, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Players on the Roberts team
were: Marian Brookings, Alpha
Chi Omega; Mary Thatcher, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Mildred Snyder,
University Co-op; Jane Montgom
ery, Hendricks hall; Betty Reisch,
Pi Beta Phi; Olga Jacobs, Alpha
Delta Pi; Janet Goresky, Alpha
Phi. and Betty Lou Roberts, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, captain.
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COLUMBIA. S. C.
Feb.-10, 1937
S. M. Frank & Co., Inc.
New York, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
About eighteen months ago I was forced
to quit smoking a pipe because the tarry
products in the heel kept me chronically
nauseated. Too bad, but it couldn't be
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time I fired up. So I stayed off tobacco
for over a year.
Then one day I saw a few Frank's
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half-heartedly decided to try one. So
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just in hopes ..,
For six; happy months, now I've been
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ing up incense as I write. I want to tell
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Walter Raleight Lot everybody who died
before you brought out a filter that re
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You may use my name if you care to,
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Very cordially yours
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DO AM I RIGA'S FLIERS APPREC
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
YOU bet they do! In aviation is one of the most dis
criminating groups of smokers in the country. The fa
mous record holder, Col. Roscoe Turner, smokes Camels. So
do test-pilot Lee Gehlbach, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA's
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great smokers. And, from ■what I see, most fliers share my
regard for Camels. They need healthy nerves. That’s one big
reason why so many of us stick to Camels.”
And many millions of Americans—more people than smoke any
other cigarette in the world —give a hearty o-kay to Camels!
ARTHUR WALDO, JR. is a
Senior in College. He says:
“Working out a tough assign
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tuckered out. The sfecond I feel
myself getting tired, I like to get
a ‘lift’ with a Camel.”
WINIFRED CASTLE works
long hours at her editorial desk
— smokes a lot. She says: "I
think there's nothing like Cam
els for mildness. I can smoke as
many Camels as I please and
they never get on my nerves.-’
PETER KILLIAN is a news
photographer. His slant: “Camels
are always in the picture with
me—on the job—at home—and
especially at the table. Camels
help my digestion to keep click
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EDWARD HURLEY, a success
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way of thinking, a man doesn't
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he smokes Camels. ‘I’d walk a
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Camel
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ter how much I dig into
a pack of Camels, they
don't tire my taste”
MARIE DRISCOLL,
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lots of stenographers
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