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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1938)
J. PINK’S LEMON-AID HPHIS afternoon in the men’s pool Mike Iloyman will parade the 1928 edition of liis perenially champion swimming team; but according to all advance publicity, this year Mike will have to drop from his perch as coach of the northwest’s champions. Punctured by the loss of almost a half dozen of really outstand ing men, and further riddled by the swath of ineligibility, the team will be barely able to keep its head above water (no pun intended) when it meets Washington and Washington (State— according to Mike. I remember last year, with no pool to practice in and other difficulties to contend with, in early season Mike was bemoaning his chances for even winning one first place, but come the end of the season anil they were—northwest champs again. With only three returning lettermen and several of the gents he had counted on failing to earn those coveted Us in 12 hours of appreciation courses, Mike will really have to perform some kind of miracle to come out on top this year. Although some publicity from Seattle stated that the Huskies are in a worse fix than Oregon, I am inclined to think it was the usual bear angle. His three lettermen will form the nucleus of the team. Bert Myers won the diving title when he was a sophomore, came third last year, and should (if he learns to quit drawing to inside straights and holding ace kickers) be able to again wear the crown that was once his. .Jack Levy, the Blonde Wave as Pasero is wont to call him, is one of the better distance men in this circuit with only one possible better and that is Bud Brownell of Oregon State. Another word about Jack. He is an applicant for the life guarding job at Seaside this summer which has been tradi tionally filled by handsome Oregon men for a number of years. Any of you kids that know someone that knows someone and so on that can throw a good word it would help no end. Inci dentally it would be a positive thu-rilll to be saved by Jack. Jim Smith is the third letterman and he does the shorter distances. Jim’s sun was more or less in the eclipse last year with Jim Ilurd taking over all the heavy duty sprinting but this year he is practically Mike’s whole sprinting corps. Now that you feel you know the three main-springs of tin; swimming team I suggest you come over to tin; men’s pool at 2:20 today and see them with a host of other boys in a little duel amongst themselves. There are some plenty smooth other swimmers but more of them at a later date. MONDAY’S GAMES 4:00 Court 40 - Phi Kappa Psi (B) vs. Chi Psi (B) 4:40 Court 40—Sigma hall (A) vs. Comets (A) 5:20 Court 40- Sigma Nu (A) vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon (A) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Sigma Alpha Mu (B) 16, Sigma hall (B) 7 Phi Delta Theta (B) 37, Zeta hall (B) 6 Kappa Sigma (B) 21, Phi Sigma Kappa (Bl 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon (Bl 11, Gamma hall (B) 7 Sigma Nu (B) 10, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (B) 5 Yeomen (B) 31, Sherry Ross hall (B) 10 Trio of New Matmen Seek OSC Matches Three new men, who have turned out only this term have practical ly cinched matches with Oregon State’s best when wrestlers of the two schools grapple in McArthur court January 28. The three are Harry Schaffer, Come! Clown! at campus circus. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I .Shorthand-Typewriting Complete Business Course University Business College Edward L. Uyun, Ji.S., LL.H,, Mgr. I.O.O.F. Bldg., Eugene Ph. 2973J Morton Myers, and Fairfax Rob erts. The first two shoot the scales to the 140 pound mark while Rob erts is 10 pounds heavier. All of these men have earned the praise of Wrestling Coach A1 Rogue who expects them to write debits in the Mitt and Mat club wrestling "log" when the Beavers invade Eugene. Myers, former Beaver, competed in intramural events at the northern school. Rob erts is well-known around Eugene, where he has given several exhibi tions. CLASSIFIED LOST Tom tom somewhere on Alder street two evenings ago. Liberal reward. Finder eull 2800 or SAE house. 1 A NEW STANDARD IN LIGHTING ... The Electric Industry has combined to give you better lighting. After much research many manu facturers now offer a lamp that protects eyes and gives greater efficiency the I. E. S. Lamp. Specifications by: The illuminating Engineering Society. Certified by: The Electric Testing Laboratories. Endorsed for lighting effectiveness by: The Light ing Committee of the Edison Electric institute, and the National Better Light-Better Sight Bureau. These new lamps may be purchased at many stores. Frosh Win Close Tilt From Vancouver I We Thought Football Season Was Over AaIpSUARP of -fte ci^'/ewAip RAMS, aJA-Ti'oaJAU FooT'e’ALU USAGU& TeAM ♦ooMie’ ortLi 7B VeARsolP/MAS Map Fi vie Vcars ©cpeRie/sicfr Wi'f'MfMecAicAGo bears r---\ ^ tWf AAvle.o IM 00(2 s-tOpies MeR£! MlU&l, JoM PBAke, FULKJAcK AaJp FofJRgSf BORMeisreRrfACKL£t feAMMA'feS QO me RAMS, Af?e ALL. fbfW6R PORPD&. PLAVeRS HITS and Misses iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiw By GEORGE FASERO Oregon’s Ducks beat Oregon 1 State last night, but if you had suddenly awakened in the Web foot shower rooms immediately ' after the game you would have been as much in the air as to who won the game as Rip Van Winkle was in a daze that time . . . some decades ago. The Ducks from Hobson to the 1 Ritz brothers. Wimp Quinn and Gale Smith, just weren’t talkin’ . . . and what they did say didn't smirk 1 of exceptional joy. All Hobby said was, “Well, it must have been a i great game for the fans.” Euldie Gale, the Duck’s big sniper who was high point with 11 counters took much the same dissatisfied view. “We played rotten tonight, but we'll do better tomorrow night,” the tall hoy said. Ami Wally Johansen, although he chatted with Referee Archie Buckley under a steaming hot stream of water, wasn’t saying much when it came to a statement for the Hit and Misser. Said Wal ly, one of the Gold Dust twins from Astoria, “Tomorrow night’s game itf gonna be too tough." Apparently the Beavers were already looking forward to to morrow night, . . . especially rough and tough Chet Kchhe, the boy whoso collision with Bob Hard) put the Oregon start out for two week with a sprained ankle. "We’ll give them one hell-of-a game tomorrow,” the gangling guard vociferated . . . verballj unset over being booed when lie left the game on four fouls. Nello Vanclli was of the opinion that Gale was the hardest man on the Oregon quintet to stop . . . and Slats Gill, you want, to know what he said . . . well here it is . . . “You have a good team, our boys gave them a contest but weren’t quite able to stay in there.” Ford Mullen’s new theme song is “You can’t take that away from me." Reason—Hobson pul led Bob A net to give him some instructions and sent .Mullen to the wars whereupon Mr. Mullen | ealml.v bucketed a beautiful long one and (lieu trotted casually 1 out of the game. 1 Hits and Misses . . . Official chant of the night, "Poor Bcav- |: era” . . . Oregon State held the is ball a full two minutes, passed . < ”>l times at the opening of the i game before the Ducks so much as ’ felt the leather sphere . . . cagy t Slats Gill, he always has some- , I thing up his sleeve , the Oregon '; section kept a verbal account of i the State passes . . honors for i the niftiest shots of the night go 1 to John Dick, pinch-hitt&ag re, , t Last Niaht's Merrv-Go-Round Oregon State (32) FG FT TP Pflugard, f . 17 9 Kruger, f . 113 Romano, c . 10 0 Mebbe, g . 0 0 0 Harris, g . 3 0 6 Vanelli, f . 4 3 10 Risgman, c . 10 2 Oregon (38) Gale, f . Hardy, f. Wintermute, c .. Johansen, g . Anet, g . Sarpola, f . Dick, f . Mullen, g . FG FT TP 4 3 11 0 0 0 16 8 2 2 6 14 6 0 3 3 10 2 10 2 | Totals . 11 10 32 Totals . 10 18 38 | Halftime score: OSC 12, Oregon 19. Personal fouls: OSC, Pflugard 1, Vanelli 2. Romano 3, Rissman 1, Kebbe 4, Harris 4, Meyer 1, A. Sandez 1, OSC total 17. Oregon, Gale 3, Hardy 1, Sarpola 1, Dick 1, Wintcrmute 3, Johansen 3, Anet 3, Oregon total, 15. ' Missed free throws: OSC, Pflugard 1, Kruger 1, Vanelli 2, Romano 3, Harris 1, OSC total, 8. Oregon, Johansen 1, Anet 2, Oregon total 3. Field shots taken: OSC, Kruger 2, Pflugard 4, Romano 2, Kebbe 2, Harris 5, Vanelli 12, Mandic 3, Rissman 3, OSC total 33. Oregon, Gale 9, Hardy 1, Wintermute 7, Johansen 11, Anet 7, Sarpola 4, Dick 3, Mullen 1. Oregon total 43. Officials: Archie Buckley, Spokane, referee; Roger Folgate, Forest Grove, umpire. Oregon Ducks Take To Water Today in Mock Meet a12:30 University of Oregon athletic fans will have their first chance to see H. S. “Mike” Hoyman’s latest swim creation split the blue water jf the men's pool this afternoon at !:30. when the 1938 varsity meets he challenge of a squad of frosh incl reserves sporting “Cougar" ■olors. The Ducks open their sea son against Washington State eol ege January 28. Minus the host of stars who last rear gave the Webfoots the north >rn division swim championship, he young Duck mentor has been vorking overtime with his list of loldovers in the hope that some nay develop enough to fill, in a neasure, the shoes of his graduat 'd champs. The result of his labors s this year's varsity which Mike s praying will hold its own until enforcements come up from the , •tar-studded frosh ranks. Frosh Team Or cut Against the varsity today will be htted one of the greatest frosh earns in Oregon's history along vith a number of varsity reserves, t'he Frosh squad will be led by Co aptains Jack Dallas and Sherman .Vetmore. interscholastic all-Amer- j cans in the breaststroke and back stroke. respectively, from Long leach. Jack Levy, brilliant distance • linker, and Bert Myers, northern . livision diving tit list in 1936. will . aptain the varsity. . • j erve and Ford Mullen for loug j hots from the side . . . also Van- | Hi s long one and Wintermuitc's t ine-handed tip-in ... of course || ou saw Bill Meyers of the Beav- | is almost entering the game with [ as sweat togs on . . . Silver . . . {• ■es, he's in the infirmary with £ nflueuze . . and did the Ducks t niss him tonight! Lead on Me- n luff, said Mac Be t!i. and tonight § 11 roads lead to Corvallis. p Swimming lineups today: 180-yard medley relay — Tom -iayashi, backstroke: Ralph Laf :erty, breastsorke; and Bob Corby, ree-style. 220—yard free style — Levy, <en Johnsrud, Corby. 50-yard free style — Jim Smith, Pierce Mallory. 100-yafd free style — Smith, F. Mallory. 150-yard backstroke — To m starbuck, Hayashi, Bob Hochidi. 200-yard breastroke — John Stewart, Lafferty. •140-yard free style—Levy, Johns rud, Levy, and Corby. 160-yard relay—Smith, Mallory, ^ewis Coleman, and Starbuck. Diving—Myers, Ralph Cathey. i<"rosh and Reserves (alias Cougars 180-yard medley relay—Dallas, ireaststroke; Dick Sears, back stroke; and A1 Sanders, free style. 220-yard free style—Wetmore, jloyd McGill. 50-yard free style—Jim Maruie, McGill. Diving- Elmer Mallory, Sanders. 100-yard free style—Mamie, Carl lantzen. 150-yard backstroke—Sears, Jer y Huestis. 200-yard breaststroke—Dallas. 440-yard free style—Wetmore, McGill. 160-yard relay—Jantzen. Maruie, landers, and Bob Wilson. GROCERIES FIRST . but Try our soft drinks. Hat our popcorn. UNIVERSITY GROCERY Max-flower Building Phi Delts Win From Ze ta Hall Quint in B League Hoop Con test Sammie, Kappa Sigma, Spees, Sigma Nu And Yeomen Also Defeat Opponents by Big Scores in Donut Crown Race By LYLE NELSON They passed and they tore And they ran up the floor. But, at the end of 24 minutes of! play in an intramural B league basketball game yesterday, the score was only, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 11, and Gamma hall, 7 Many substitutes were used by | both teams in an effort to get the needed points. After a wild and' ragged first half the score was j SPEs 5 and Gamma 3. The SPEs starting rushing in the final min utes, and were able to score regu larly. Sigma Phi Gamma Epsilon, 11 Hall, 7 Finch, 2.F.3, Wilson Fry, 1.F. 2, Walson Reginato, 4.C. 2, Dariotis Cauller, 2.G. Wilson Rowe .G. Helgren Williams .S. Cardinal.. Greenup .S.. Sanders Graham .S Graham .S Corum .S Jackson, 2.S Russel .S Phi Delta 37, Zeta 7 Piling up an early lead and hold ing it throughout the game, the Phi Delta Theta quintet trounced the five from Zeta hall by the score of 37 to 6. With the scdre, 23 to 4, at the half, the Phi Delts sent in a com plete new second team, saving the regulars for later. The subs, how ever, held the Zetas to only 2 points in addition to scoring sev eral themselves. Riordan led the boys from the barn with 12 points, closely fol lowed by Schweiger with 10. Phi Delta Zeta Theta, (B) 3 Hall, (B) 6 Watson, 4 .F. Jackson Crosbie, 3.F. 2, Hughes Schweiger, 10....C. Landeen Devers, 4.G. Passolt Haughton .G. 1, Rach Hennigan .S. 2, Robin-son Riordan, 12.S. 1, Grobe Milligan, 2.S. Nasie Corbett, 2.S. Dake Seeley .S De, Pittard.S Mitchell .S Yeomen 31, Sherry Ross 10 Gordon Holland and Wilbur Webb combined forces in another other B league game yesterday, to give the Yeomen an easy victory over the lads from Sherry Ross ball, 31 to 10. Holland scored 14 markers for the independents and Webb was close behind with 11. Sherry Ross used many substi tutes in an effort to keep the Yeo men from scoring, but were unable to do so. The score at half time was 17 to 2 for the independents. S herry Ross Yeomen (B), 31 Hall (B), 10 Gates, 1.F. Phelps Holland, 14 .F. 6, Clowes Webb, 11.C. Bryan Parker, 1 .G. Campbell Hodes, 4.G. .. Schwartzberg Bryant .S. Harner S. Nielson S. 2, Quinn S. Kahn S. Danford S. 2, Biggs | Come! Clown! at campus circus. Send the Emerald home to Dad every morning. He will like to read i the University happenings. By WES JOHNSON Hitting the basket with a trifle more regularity, Sigma Nu’s bat tling B's stopped the SAE second string basketball team in a B league intramural game this after noon by a low 10-5 score. Bun Hodgens bucketed two in the second half to keep Sigma Nu in front. Hodgens was high for Sigma Nu with four points followed by Owen Miller of the SAE’s who managed to collect three. SAE (5) (10) Sigma Nu DeArmond .F . 2, Rovick Harrison.F . 2, Clifford Miller, 3 .C . 2, Peters Walden, 2 .G . Watson Kelley .G Van Dusen Heilig .S 4, Hodgen Moore .S . Fenderhead Keene . Kappa Sig 21, Phi Sig 4 Good teamwork and fair shoot ing enabled the strong Kappa Sig quintet to bowl over a weaker Phi Sig five to the tune of 21 to 4. The Kappa Sigs started out slow but finished with a rush which ruined the Phi Sig's chances. The score was only 5 to 1 at the end of the first half, but with 7 baskets in succession they had the situa tion well in hand. Save for a field goal by Helter line the Phi Sigs would have been white-washed in the field goal col umn. McKenna and Hughes tied for scoring honors for the Kappa Sigs tallying 6 markers apiece. Plummer and Hilterline tied with 2 for the Phi Sigs. Hughes for the Kappa Sigs was the best all around man on the floor. Kappa Sig (21) (4) Phi Sigs Hughes, 6 .F . McCormick McKenna, 6 .F . Rickard Winetrout .C 2, Plummer Smith, 5 . G Lonigan Cadle, 2 .G Cougill Robertson .S . Johnson Jacobsen.S . 2, Helterline Ashpole, 2 .S . Sammies U>, sigma Hall 7 They were battling on even terms, thye were running on even terms, and they were shooting on even terms until the little Sanimie Cohen of Sigma Alpha Mu opened with a few of his running shots to literally sweep the Sigma five off the floor by a score of 16-7. With the score 5-2 at the end of the first half it looked to be anybody’s ball game. However from here on the Sammies got or ganized running the score to 16 to 7 as the game ended. Cohen with 8 points was high for the Sammies and Barney Hall with 3 was high for Sigma hall. Sammies (16) (7) Sigma Hall Richenstein, 1 .. F . 3, Hall Cohen, 8 .F . 2, Grant Weiner, 3 . C Gragg Rosumy, 2 .G. Robbins Barr, 2 .G . 2, Browning Volchok .S . Dick S . Morran S . Kittridge Girl desires room suitable for pleasant housekeeping rooms. Call 2936W. CHEV. FOR SALE ’31 Chev. 6-wlieel sedan for sale. Good shape. 85 per cent tires. New paint. Cheap. Terms. S32 Olive St., 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 9 Sat. eve. ... is pleasant if there is no drip, drip, drip INSIDE. How is the roof on your house? Don't stand for an undependable, leaking roof! Call So and let Booth-Kelly estimate the needs to make your rooms again snug and dry. His problem solved by LUMBER COMPANY I Rain on the Roof! 501 Willamette | ■ I : BOOTH-KELLY i Phone 85 SmmmmmmmBmammm ■ ■ iaijLumumwarn Ducklings Hit Hoop to Ease Out 29-21 Win Sandness, Marshik, Top Men; Wendling Wins Thursday By CHUCK VAN SCOYOC Badly off form, from their bat tle- royal with the Wendling Car dinals Thursday night and from lack of practice, Coach John War ren's elongated freshman hoop sters were lucky to emerge with a 29 to 21 victory in yesterday's game with Vancouver high at Mc Arthur court. Clearly out-classed in every de partment of the game, the frosh battled basket for basket with the Trappers for the greater part of the game. The height advantage of Archie Marshik, Chet Allen, and Earl Sandness was all that saved the game for the frosh. This com bination scored 26 points of the yearling total, most of them com ing from close in shots and tip ins from the backboard. The Ducklings dropped their first tilt of the season Thursday night to the Wendling townies Car dinals 31 to 27 in a rough-house contest in the Wendling pillbox gymnasium. Wendling Wins Although they led the townie giants 17 to 15 at half time, the tactics employed by Wendling Cards proved too much for them in the final minutes. There were 25 fouls called in the game. Sandness of the frosh and G Wright and T. Dorsey of the Car dinals shared scoring honors for the evening, each netting eight points. George “Porky” Andrews stood next in line for honors with seven points to his credit. With no games scheduled until a week from today, Warren will put his boys to work on intensive drilling and scrimmages against the varsity. Summaries: Cardinals (31) (27) Frosh G. Wright, 8 .F . Allen T. Dorsey, 8.F. 3, McNeely Grunthen, 2 .C . 3, Marshik S. Waljniak, 1 .G . Andrews Craiger, 6 .G.4, Hoffman Lane, 6 .S.8, Sandness .S . 2, Piippo .S . Smith Vancouver (21) (29) Frosh Ellis, 2 ...F . 6, Allen DeJuan, 9 .F . 8, Sandness Mulder, 8 .C . 9, Marshik Propstraw, 1 ... G . 3, Andrews Calavan, 1 .G. 2, Hoffman -.S . 1, Piippo .S . McNeely .S. Reed Send the Emerald home to Dad every morning'. He will like to read the University happenings. Come! Clown! at campus circus. ^isjEJsiaMajaaiaisiM^BEimEjsMsisiap Today’s Emerald IS made possible by the following advertisers Consequently they deserve your support! Pomeroy's Water Board Chase Gardens tleilig Theater Lniv. Bus. College University Grocery Ir\ in & Irvin Booth-Kelly PATRONIZE THEM! ■ I I I