THE
HOT
CORNER
RiimBnnimnuiminniiuinimnnmmiinnimHnimiiminmHiimmMiintiiiiiiNHH
By BILL NORENE
But when he once attains the up
most round,
He then unto the ladder turns his
back,
Looks in the clouds, scorning the
base degrees
By which he did ascend.
—Shakespeare.
This is just a little more than a
bit of crude apple-polishing, or a
hint to my Shakespeare professor
that I know more about Julius
Caesar than the last quiz would
seem to indicate. It is a little pas
sage which Messrs, Anet, Johan
sen, Wintermute, et al might gaze
at and mutter in their beards, (if
they are sophomores) “Aye, how
true, how true.”
These words, so aptly put to
gether by William, contain the es
sence of the downfall of many an
athletic team, including our own
Ducks.
Up to last week tne uucks were
truly high-flying Ducks. They had
swept through 11 pre-season games
with only one scare, that one by
an aggregation of former Oregon
State basketball players perform
ing for Portland’s Multnomah club.
In addition to that they had
breezed through their two games
with WSC’s hoopers, defending
champs, with the greatest of ease,
scoring something like 104 points
in the two game series.
These same Cougars had twice
outclassed Slats Gill’s lads in the
same week that Oregon had so
easily taken WSC. The first OSC
WSC game the Cougars won 42 to
31 without too much trouble, while
they came back in the second half
of the second game to overcome a
13-7 Orange half-time lead to win,
25 to 21.
According to that, beating the
Orangemen should be as easy as
admiring one of Pettys drawings.
But that was just the trouble. They
entered the game with it already
won. Somehow or other, though,
their plans failed to materialize.
The Staters went into an early
lead, but were overcome after a
little more than five minutes when
Sarpola dropped in the two fold
throws awarded when Hardy was
fouled by Kebbe and had to be tak
en from the game.
(Please turn to frage three)
I The Social Season
Is in Swing!
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lor $25.
Tuxes rented lor $t!.5t)
an evening
DeNeffe’s
Theta Chis Down DU Donuteers in Thriller
. . -i I — ' ' T — a
Sweethearts, Fijis,
Sherry Ross, ATOs
Also Post Victories
Sigma Chis Win Two Games With Peters,
Applegate Leading Way; Hotelmen Use
Fourteen Men in Beating Soupers
It was too much Richard Peters
for the Canard clubbers yesterday
as they bowed before the strong
quintet from Sigma Chi in a fast
A league game, 25 to 15.
Not only did Peters score 13
points for his team, but he also
scored for the club. He came out
of a wild scramble for the ball and
turning, whipped the ball through
the hoop for a perfect one-handed
goal- but it was in the wrong bas
ket. Thus he scored for both
teams.
After a half of ragged play the
score was 11 to 8 for the Sweet
hearts. Turning on the heat in the
final canto the lads from Sigma
Chi outran the Canard five and
went home with the bacon—their
second win of the year.
Sigma Chi Canard Club
(A) 25 (A) 15
Gridley .F.4, Gary
Butler, 2.F. Wolfe
Peters, 13.C. Tichy
Amato, 4.G. 8, Marsee
Sederstrom, 2 G. 1, Manning
Anderson, 4.S.... 2, MeCubbina
Hankinson ...r S
Hendershott . S
Sigma Chi 24, Omega 11
Following the example set by
their big brothers, the Sigma Chi
B leaguers took an easy contest
from a game but outfought Omega
hall five, 24 to 11.
Staging a comeback from a 2
to-14 score at half time, the Ome
ga team rallied, but were unable
to overcme the early lead of the
junior Sweethearts.
Applegate, substitute for Sigma
Chi, was high point man of the
contest with 8 markers, while
Olmstead led the hall team with 4.
Sigma Chi Omega Hall
<B> 21
(B) 11
.2, McComb
.2, Katn
3, Siefert
.Gates
4, Olmstead
Bradshaw, 2
Hannifin
Hanson, 4 .
F
F.
C
G
G
.S
S
Gorrill, 4
Tomison
Holloway, 2
Hawke
Davis
...Rice
Burlingame, 1 ,.S
Aimleeate. S S
ATOm 30, Campbell Co-op 9
Bowling over a weak Campbell
Co-op team, Alpha Tau Omega, 1
league champions of last year
won their second game of the year
36 to 9.
At the half time the score was
21 points for the ATOs and only 1
for the Co-op crew. Many substi
tutes were sent into the fray foi
the "Hotelmen” at this point, scor
ing 17 points, besides limiting tin
Campbell team to 8.
Anderson was outstanding foi
j the ATOc with 10 points.
I Alpha Tau Campbel
Omega (B) 36 Coop (Bit
j Hay, 4 F 2, Stemei
Crawford, 5 . .F Kuoklo
Anderson, 10 ... C Seotl
Graybeal, 4.G 6, Algyiii
Karstens, 6 G 1. William:
Substitutes for A TO (B) Peake
2; Wyman, 1; Weiner, 2; Weston
| Rousseau; Zamsky, 2; Peabody
| Black; Eldridge.
—
G. P. "Jiggs" Dahlberg, coach o:
I Montana State university’s bas
j ketball team, was a forward am
captain of the Montana basketbal
: team in 1925.
Led by Berl Maxwell, who scor
ed 12 points, Sherry Ross hall
drubbed the Pi Kaps yesterday 23
to 8. The Pi Kaps were no match
for the clever Maxwell and his
mates for they couldn’t hold on to
the ball, dribble or find the hoop.
They seemed to lack coordination
and the old “eye."
The score at half time stood 9
to 4 for Sherry Ross, but at the
end of the third quarter they had
worked it to 17 to 6. Maxwell,
Marnie, Wilson and Samuelson
bucketed field goals for the Sherry
Ross five with Larsen the only
man able to connect in the last
period.
Maxwell was high point man for
both teams. The outstanding fea
ture of Maxwell's playing was his
scoring all but 2 points of those
made by his mates in the first
I canto. Scoring honors were divid
ed among the Pi Kaps.
Lineups:
Sherry Ross, 23 8, Pi Kaps
Maxwell, 12 .F . Currie
Wilson, 4 .F .. 2, Fogondelan
Hayward .C . 2, Tower
Scron .G . Shippard
Marine, 3 .G . 2, Larsen
Samuelson, 4 S 2, Holycomb
.S.Gassman
Theta llhis 15, l»lls 14
Staging a last half rally the
Theta Chi quintet eked out a win
(Please turn ta patje three)
Grizzlies Here
But Won't Play
In Bare Skins
By VINCENT GATES
“Jiggs” Dahlberg and hiS
Montana Grizzlies tonight at the
Igloo. The Ducks will attempt
to play the part of Maggie.
With some of the Ducks being
exposed to chickenpox there
seems to be something to the
I idea that you don't have to be
an athlete to have athlete’s foot.
Now that Silver. Hardy and
Gale have joined the infirmary,
there's talk of the infirmary en
tering a basketball team in the
intramural league.
The Webfeet found the cham
i pionship waters pretty muddy.
1 Damned by the Beavers.
Conch Hobson says foo to the
I campus nitwit who wanted to
know if the Grizzlies played in
their bare skins.
j
.
DANCING
; at Junction City High scltool
| auditorium
SAT, JAN. 22
[sponsored by Firemen, Athletic
■ club. Legion and Lions' club.
. Brestiss Gross Seven-piece band
[ Big floor Big crowd
irarara.TafflMraiwMwmraraRrarararsrsitsisffliTurarj
I
SEE ’EM in the
FLESH!
yum- favorite football hero
as they tlanoe fur you in the
Han-(.'ar Hallet. See 'em truek
indoin' ilu- Hi” Apj'le ami tile
Su/.ie ty It's the treat of the
year. I >on t miss it.
CAMPUS CLOTHES
Letterman’s Limp
i
1
HMPIHHMHbabe bin ford s orchestra
SATURDAY NIGHT $1 A COUPLE
m
pj
(3
GAMES TODAY
4:00 Court 40 Delta Tau Delta (B) vs. Sigma Alpha Mu (B).
43 Beta Theta Pi (B) vs. Sigma Hall (B).
4:40 40 Zeta Hall IB) vs. Kappa Sigma (B).
43 Beta Theta Pi IB) vs. Sigma Hall (B).
5:20 40 Sigma Phi Epsilon IB) vs. Canard Club (B).
43 Gamma Hall (B) vs. Sigma Nu (B).
Yesterday's Results
Sigma Chi (A) 25, Canard Club (A) 15.
Sherry Ross Hall (A) 23, Pi Kappa Alpha (A) 8.
Sigma Chi (B) 24, Omega Hall (B) 11.
Theta Chi (B» 15, Delta Upsilon IB) 14.
Alpha Tau Omega IB) 36, Campbell Co-op IB) 9.
Phi Gamma Delta won by forfeit from Alpha Hall.
Dahlherg, Hoopers
Go ThroughPEPlant
George P. “Jiggs" Dahlberg, Montana State university hoop coach,
herded his troupe of basketeers through the University of Oregon
physical education plant from one end to the other—yesterday after
noon, and pronounced it the best he had ever seen.
“Of course, I haven't seen very many,” Dahlberg said, “but I have
seen all in the Northwest and the one at Minnesota—considered one
of the best.”
And his hoopers from the copper state were equally impressed.
When Anse Cornell, official guide
of the party said, “If some one
turned out the lights, it would be
hard to find your way out of the
two buildings,” one of the Montana
boys added, “Why turn them out.”
Coach Soft-Spoken
The Montana coach—a soft
speaking, mild-mannered young
fellow—threw a lot of light on the
Montana “Mystery” as he talked
of the basketball situation in the
Rocky mountain state. The Em
erald reporter, popping questions
at intervals, learned that . . .
The people of Montana are
tickled to death to have their team
back in the coast conference.
Center Jim Seyler, at six-feet
two is the tallest man on the Mon
tana team.
That lack of height has handi
capped the Montanans n*> end.
That “held balls” are a menace
to Dahlberg's team because "every
time a held ball is called it is just
the same as giving the other team
the ball.”
That the Montana gym holds
2500 people and was filled to ca
pacity every time the Grizzlies
played.
That Dahlberg teaches his boys
to “run and shoot.”
That Washington has another
good team.
That the Oregon State “rough
em-up zone defense” threw the
Grizzlies off, especially the first
night.
That Joe Mariana, five-fect-six
inch forward, is the smallest play
er in the northern division, and a
good ball handler as well as a good
shot.
Amphipians Hosts
To Oregon Staters
Amphibians, local women’s
swimming honorary, entertained
the Oregon State swimmers in a
social swim Thursday evening at
Gerlinger pool.
The swimmers were divided into
two teams, the Turtles and the
Swans, each composed of swim
mers from both schools. The final
score was Swans 20, Turtles 10.
An "old clothes” race was held,
the swimmers wearing old over
alls, shirt and carrying an um
brella. Other features of the pro
gram included a relay race for
speed, diving, and a “cock fight”
in which six couples, one girl on
another’s shoulders, attempted to
push the opposing side down.
Those attending trom Oregon
State were: Rebecca Steinmetz,
Grace Mineff, Marian Clark, Dor
tha Richards, Charlotte Colson,
and June Downing. Advisors ac
companying the girls were Natalie
Reichart and Jeanette Brauns.
Those participating from the
University were: Lois Onthank,
Barbara Pierce, Joanne Riesch, La
Von Oddy, Betty Riesch, Loraine
Giording, Arlene Thurmond, Ber
nice Eyerly, Molly Cunningham.
After the games refreshments
were served.
Pomeroy’s—Oregon Student Sta
tion.—adv.
Oregon’s Ducks Gunning
For Montana’s Hoopers
Minus Silver, Bob Hardy
By GEORGE PASERO
Minus the services of Dave Silver and Bob Hardy, Oregon s injuty
riddled varsity basketball team battles an unknown quantity—-Mon
tana State university—tonight in the first of a two game series in
McArthur court. Game time is 8:15 o’clock.
Silver, six-foot-four-inch forward, is still in the infirmary recover
ing from a case of chicken-pox and will not be on the firing line foi
at least another week. Hardy’s broken ankle, incurred in the Oregon
State series, will keep him out the rest of the season.
Lanky Laddie Gale, who Wed
nesday sojourned briefly in the in
firmary, returned to the team yes
terday and promptly took a first
string berth. Gale will probably
start, Coach Hobby Hobson an-j
nounced last night, but may not
see action the full game. He is
still suffering from a chest cold.
The remainder of the squad was
pronounced in good condition by
Hobson after the final workout
Thursday afternoon.
The Grizzly pack from the cop
per state, back in the northern di
vision hoop race after ten years,
I are still somewhat of an unknown
1 quantity. Jiggs Dahlberg’s quint
opened the chase with a pair of
victories over what was consider
ed the best Idaho club in years, to
rate as a darkhorse threat.
Mystery Team
Called a “mystery” team by the
press, Dahlberg’s boys entertain
ed Hec Edmundson’s Washington
Huskies the next week. Washing
ton solved some of the mystery
with a pair of victories.
Montana comes to Eugene on
the second leg of a road trip into
Oregon. The Grizzlies lost still
more of their mystery stamp Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Cor
vallis when the Beavers took them
by 46-to-36 and 43-to-31 counts.
Lazetieh, Thompson Forwards
Teaming at forward for the
Grizzlies probably will be Captain
Bob Thompson and Bill Lazetieh
with “Leetle Joe” Mariana, five
feet-six inch speedboy, who is
about the smallest court caperer
in the northern division circle, held
in reserve. Jim Seyler will open
| at center, but will alternate with
Barney Ryan. Slated at the guard
posts are Paul Chumrau and
Chuck Miller.
The Grizzlies present a team
that plays unorthodox ball. They
...
I
1
■lllimilMimHiiiiiMHiiwiiiMU'imiiiiimiiiwiuia
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northern division
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Oregon .3 1 .750
Washington .4 2 .667
Oregon State .3 3 .500
Washington State ...A 4 .500
Montana .2 4 333
Idaho . 3 3 •500
rely on speed and more speed to
offset their lack of height. None
of the copper state hoopers mea
sure over the six-foot-two mark,
but to counter-balance this disad
vantage, Dahlburg has his boys
cast off whenever they get a
chance.
Webfoots Outrun Montana
Captain Bobby Anet will lead
the Webfoots into the game with
orders to outspeed the Montanans.
Firing from the other guard will
(Please turn to page three)
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ISiSii
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“GIVE!” signals Goodman. And Drummer Gene
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BENNY’S “IN THE GROOVE!” Here’s the "King of
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They "go to town” every Tuesday night. First on the
double-feature Camel Caravan comcs^ "Jack Oakie
College.” Then Benny Goodman's "Swing School.”
Time — 9:30 pm to 10:30 pm E.S.T.,over WABC-CBS.
41 PUSHERS” getting in a few "licks” (short, original
improvisations) on their "gobble-pipes” (saxophones).
Benny Goodman and his Swing Band won the title of
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