Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1938)
Phi Delt Donuteers Beat SAEs by 16-8 Score^ THE HOT CORNER iniiiniiiniTmniiniimmmmimmniiminiriiiniiiiiiiiiimiminiiiiiniiiiiiniiraMiiiii , By BILL NORENE This fella Hobby Hobson that is now coaching our basketball and baseball entries in the northern di vision is a bit of all right. In fact, it might even be said that he is a very good bit of all right. Yesterday you may have, in one of your off moments, read in this same column all about Slats Gill's seconding a motion by Sportswrit er Pete Antonich to insert a 10 second pause after every basket scored. Originally this proposal was to help the sportswriters in their ef forts to keep up with the rapid pace set by some of the fast-shoot ing teams they come in contact with. Now for some reason or other, maybe because it would be right lip his alley, we suspect Coach Gill of having just a little more than the sportswrlter’s welfare at heart when he jumps In with both feet as being definitely in favor of the proposal. In fact it is a wonder that Coach Gill does not get flat feet he jumps so far and so hard. Coach Gill even jumps so far as to write all the other northern division coach es a letter presenting this little gem. Well, matters progress no far there until last Saturday evening after the Oregon-Montana scare. Gill, losing no opportunity to scout the Oregons, comes over for the game. Hobby and Jiggs Dahlbcrg are already here. Now coaches don’t ordinarily conspire, that is unless they are baseball coaches with their teams playing on a hot day, but these three northern division coaches do. Among other things mentioned is, of course Coach Gill’s latest proposal, the insertion of 10 sec onds time out at a very inconven ient part of the game. Coach Dahlbcrg put the question squarely up to Howard Andrew, and Howard Andrew, not a very outspoken person, said something like, "I don't know.” Jiggs then came back and asked Hobby if he had any ideas on the subject. Now Hobby may not have very much to say on occasions, but nev er let it be said that he is tongue tied. From what we hear, it was Coach GUI, who was tongue-tied when Hobby answered Dahlbcrg with the suggestion that they pass a rule giving the defensive team possession of the ball if the offen sive ball club falls to shoot within 80 seconds after they bring the pill into the front court. What a fine time the Beavers would have playing ring-around the-rosy with a 30-second time limit on their pastime. Snort shots—Stanford Basket ball Coach John Bunn is now yelp ing that USC's Trojans went out of their way physically to stop Luisetti ... he did admit, however, that Dornsife, the man assigned to check Hank did a great job in the proper way . . . the Ducks put at least three different men on Chuck (Please turn to pane three) .Ti r=i m nn r^i fTn r;i rr ra fni mn r0 ri3 fruiru mi fni Irfl fffl fn3 fnl fiil frl Today’s Emerald IS made possible by the following advertisers Consequently they deserve your support! College Side Washburne’s Howard’s Shoe Shop .New Service Laundry William’s Stores The Co-op President’s Ball 817 Willamette University Theater Oregon Hotel Chesterfield Prime Albert PATRONIZE THEM! Phi Sigs, Betas and SPEs Win to Retain Perf ectHoop Record — Comets Triumph Over Omega Hall, 23 to 12; Zeta Hall Downs Phi Psis by 26-12 Score in Other A League Hoop Contests Paced by Gib Wiley the lively Comets brushed aside a determined Omega hall five, 23 to 12. The Comets were slow in get ting started but, when they did, they applied the power and went i to town running the score to 11 to 6 at the half. In the second pe riod Wiley got his eye working and sent the old ball through the hoop with consistency. The clos est the Omegas could come to the Comets was in the early part of the third canto when the score was 11 to 10 for the Comets. This, however, was short for the Com ets rolled up the count to hold an 11-point lead at the end of the game. Wiley with 12 points was high. Kidder led all the scorers for Ome gas with 5 points. Comets, 12 Omega Hall, 23 Kelley, 2 .F. 2, Meyer Pasero ...>.F.5, Kidder Wiley, 12.C.3, Shimomura Smith, 5.G.2, Yoshitomi Linde, 2.G. Ogura Kirigan .S. Rutz Murray, 2 S McComb Znt 20, Phi Kappa Psi 12 In a game which one team tried to out-foul the other without the referees detecting such “foul play” Zeta hall trimmed the Phi Kaps, 20 to 12. The game started out slow with the score 9 to 7 at the half. From here the Phi Kaps tried in vain to get the ball and score, but the Ze taa, with their superior ball hand ling and “nudging,” retained the ball long enough to come out on the long end of the score. VVhit nack led the scorers with 10 points, while Collier was high for the Pi Kaps with 4. Whitnack played an outstanding game for Zeta hall with Williams and Collier out standing for Pi Kaps. Zeta Hall, 20 3hi Kappa Psi, 12 Whitnack, 10 ..F.3, Carlson Keller. Sleeter Golden, .4.C.3, Williams Truby, 0.G.4, Collier Tarrance .G. Young S.2, Iiohwer a.. Duart SAP 8, Phi I)elt 19 In the feature game of the af ternoon the Phi Delts triumphed over the SAEs for their third vic tory in a row in the chase for the donut crown, 19 to S. The game was a donnybrook from beginning to end despite the •score. The Phi Delts jumped in to j lead with a basket by Shipley and a free throw by Holmes. Holmes fouled Bentley who made good the [throw making the score 3 to 1. Ken Shipley canned one from the i keyhole for another 2 points and Jacobs was fouled and made his free toss good thus the score was 5 to 2. Ed Strohecker and Shipley followed with two in a row giving the Phi Delts a comfortable lead at the end of the first period, 9 to The second half was a repetition of the first with the Phi Delts add ing more polish to their rapid fire passing system and getting the ball off the backboard with a lit tle more consistency. The biggest surprise to the fans was thg, ina bility of Shipley to find the hoop in the second hall. He was bottled up so that he was only able to connect for one field goal. Shipley led all scorers with S points. Strohecker followed with SAE. 8 Bentley, O'Keilly, Jacobs. 1 Caldwell, Walden .. Phi Delt, 19 F 8, Shipley F 2, Morgan C 7, Stroheckei G Feasely ,G 1. Holmes S. I, Regan Let's go Loggin' at the Whisker ino. Don Walker, slim guard of the Sigma hall team yesterday spoiled the Sigma Phi Epsilon’s basketball party by scoring in the last few minutes of play and thereby sav ing the hall team from a white washing. The score was 34 to 2 for the SPEs. The SPEs got off to an early start and midway in the game held a 16 to 0 lead. This lead was in creased during the third quarter with the hall boys failing to score. The Sigma hall five had many shots, but were unable to hit the bucket. Nello Giovanini of Oregon foot ball fame was high point man of the game with 11 markers. SPE (A) 34 2, Sigma Hall (A) Long, 4 .F Green Jackson, 7 .F . McGee Giovanini, 11 ... C. Shepherd Rheber, 5 .G . Norman Olson, 7.G . 2, Walker .;S . Lesh Phi Sigs 29, Campbell Co-op 13 Led by Stan Hobson and Leroy Mattingly who scored 12 points each, the Phi Sigma Kappa quint yesterday swept to their third A league victory of the season by scoring a 29 to 13 win over the Campbell Co-op house. The victory gave the Phi Sigs a clean slate anti the right to play the Betas for the championship of their division. The Co-op team was unable to hit the basket in the first half and scored only 2 counters while the Phi Sigs were busy netting 10. At the start of the second half the Campbell lads staged a rally, but were unable to overcome the early lead of the journalists. The Co-op team was unable to work the ball through the defense of the Phi Sigs and were forced to score with long shots. P hiSig (A) 29 13, Campbell (A) Mattingly, 12 . F . 1, Johnson Pedigo, 2 F 4, Madera Hobson, 12.C . 4, Hillway Porter .G Elio Fetseh .G Shan Igoe, 3 .S . 4, Fedore .S . Blackby .S . Hilton Betas 84, ( hi Psi !) The Beta Theta Pi team com pletely outran the Chi Psis in the second half of their A league game yesterday to take a 34 to 9 vic tory. The first half was very fast and both teams appeared on even terms, the score ending 10 to 7 for the Betas. However, the Chi Psis were unable to stand the pace in the final period and gradually fell behind. Wilson Siegmund led the victors with 7 points, followed by Vernon Moore and Robert Beard, each with six. Kenneth Miller was outstand ing for the Chi Psis in addition to scoring six points. Beta (At 34 9, Chi Psi (A) Beard, 0 K.Winslow Kappel, 1 F . McClung Moore, 0 C. 0. Miller Lasselle, .1 u 1. Osborne Siegmund, 7 .... G . 2. Sullivan Adams, 1 S Aronson Anderson, 1 S Jack Coleman Leads Sigma Nu to Victory Defeating K,d Raudsep, Pi Kap, in a wild set 22-20. 0-21, 21-1. Jack Coleman, Sigma Nu. led his house in a two-to-one intramural hand ball victory over the Pi Kaps. Paul R. Washke, intramural di rector, declared the scores of these (Please turn to page three) Fraternity crests at Pomeroy's, ad. Don’t 1" orget. . . President’s Ball Proceeds ;jo to the NATIONAL l'01 NDATION KOR U'KL OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS Adm. !* o'clock 50c Men CARL RAHM’S Armoiy 35c Women Orchostia *> • — tV ' Papa Sharkey Says, "No" Little Jack Sharkey, bantamweight of an earlier day, isn't Little •Jack Sharkey any more, but his son Little Jack Sharkey will try to keep the name alive in the ring. Here Pana Jack is shooing Junior awiiy from what appears to be a complete bird after A1 Reid took a close decision from him in a New York boxing show. TODAY'S SCHEDULE 4:00 Court 40—Alpha Hall (A) vs. Kappa Sig (A). 4 :40 Court 40 -Delta Tau Delta (A) vs. Dudley Stars. 5:20Court40—Sigma Alpha Mu (A) vs. Yeomen (A). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Sigma Hall (A) 2, SPEs 34. Comets (A) 23, Omega Hall (A) 12. Betas (A) 31, Chi Psi (A) 9. Zcta Hall (A) 26, Phi Kappa Psi (A) 12. Phi Sigs (A) 29, Campbell Co-op (A) 13. Phi Deltas (A) 19, SAE (A) 8. Hobby Speeds Pace Of Drill for Crucial Washington Series Dave Silver to Rejoin Sauad Today; Coach Hobson Books Tomorrow Morning as Time For Departure for Seattle Placing the emphasis on speed and more speed, Coach Hobby Hob son last night sent his rangy Duck basket boomers to the wars in a lengthy scrimmage against "Hon est John" Warren's tall frosh hoop ers representing Hec Edmondson's Washington Huskies. The Webfoots are booked to en train for Seattle early Thursday morning for their crucial series against the University of Washing ton Huskies, second place club in the conference standing, Friday and Saturday nights. dale Rests Still minus the services of Dave Silver, husky forward who has been confined to the infirmary the past 10 days with a light case of chicken pox. Hobby had the same lineup on the floor that opened the last two games. The young Duck mentor sent Laddie Gale, the tall kid with the big hands, to the showers early, in the workout to give him a rest. Gale is still a little weak from his cold of last week. Dick In for Gale John Dick, bruising reserve who filled in so capably for Hardy in the Oregon State series, took, over Gale's post. Speedster Bobby Anet and Wally Johansen handled the guard posts as per usual custom although Jo hansen gave way to Ford Mullen. | also early in the proceedings. At center, Slim Wintermute, the human "mooring mast" as the Uni versity of Washington publicity director calls him, gave way to Hay Jewell after about 20 minutes of hard scrimmage. Ted Sarpola, sophomore member of the ex-Astoria trio, on Coach Hobby's varsity worked most of | the session at the other forward I post, teaming with Dick. Another scrimmage with the | frosli i' on the slate of the varsity j tonight. This will wind up the I practice for the Duck men who will appear at the rally immediately after and then head for the north ] land in the gray of the morning. Silver will rejoin the squad for ' tonight's practice session, Hobson ! announced The big forward will 1 see action m the Washington serie, although lie will not start. Mentor j Hobson indicated. \ traveling squad of to men will make the trip to Seattle for ttic tilts with tlie marling Huskies this weekend. Matt Pavalunas. Mullen. Anet. Johansen. Wintermute, Sar pola. Dick, Silver, Jewell, and Gale will make the trip. Track Outlook Bothers Bill; Men Needed Mack Robinson and George Varofl Lead Track Hopefuls Lack of material is causing Bill Hayward plenty of worry. Accord ing to Bill the prospects for the coming track season are pretty dark. Believing that there is plen ty of material on the campus, Hay \v rd is urging anyone with track ambitions to turn out now. "There is r> place on the team for anyone to work.” Hayward said. It is possible to develop good men from average material, Hay ward said, mentioning Ralph Hill, w) o without previous experience, set a new intercollegiate record in the mile run. Leading men who are working out now include Mack Robinson, who ran second to Jesse Owens in the Olympic 200-meter dash, and George Varoff, who holds the world's indoor record in the pole vault. In the field events Captain Hol land and Bill Foskett are point winners from last year's team. Prospects: Sprints — Mack Robinson, Jim Buck. Don Ellis. Bob Fitehard, and Bob Wintermute. Quarter mile Jim Schriver, Bill Harrow, and Frank Van Vliet. Half mile—Hermit Storli. Fred Fisher. Mile—Don Barker, Doug Parker, Bob Neese, and Bob Mitchell. Two mile — Crawford Lyle. Wayne Mukin. and Jack Davidson. Hurdles—Ted Cary. Bob Good fellow, and Charles Weston. High jump — Fitehard, John Lindblom. and Bob Miller. Broad jump -Fitehard aud Mack Robinson. Pole vault George Varoff. Shot put- Stan Smith. Bill Fos kett, and BUI Rach. Discus Captain Holland aud Smith. Javelin - A1 Stein. Roger Con rad. and Boyd Brown. Bei Mir Bisf Du Chin at the \\ hislwrino. Frosh Leave For Eastern Jaunt Today (Ducklings Will Meet High Country Prep Teams; Eleven Men Listed for Trip Four games in as many nights vill occupy the minds and bodies if Coach “Honest John" Warren's rosh hoopmen this week when the yearlings make an invasion into eastern Oregon to meet Hood Riv :r, Pendleton, LaGrande, and Ba rer high school quintets. The trip will probably be the ongest of the year for the Duck ings who are getting all the ex perience they can before they clast ivith the OSC Rooks in their an nual “little civil war” starting February 11 at Eugene. Two complete teams have beer listed by Warren to make the trip Those selected by reason of theii showing in games and practice arc Earl Sandness, Toivo Piippo, Ar chie Marshik, George “Porky” An drews, Harold Hoffman, Everet McNeely, Bob Shisler, Warrer Smith, Chet Allen, Danny Read and Pete Igoe. The probable starting line-up foi the four games will be Sandnes: and Hoffman at the forward posts Archie Marshik at the pivot posi tion, and Andrews and McNcel; (Please turn to page three) Mixed Teams Will Compete In Gym Tonigh Mixed volleyball teams will compete at the men’s physical education building Wednesday night at 7:15. All games will be played at that time. Each team will consist of four men and four women from the various living organizations. The teams are as follows: Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma hall; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu; Hen dricks hall, Beta Theta Pi; Wo men’s Co-op, Theta Chi; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Tau Delta; Kap pa Alpha Theta, Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma; Delta Delta Delta, Omega hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Mu; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The committee in charge is composed of A1 Long, chairman; Jack Hodgen, Marcia Stcinhaus er, and Jeanne Aronson. Those students participating have been requested to wear ten nis shoes or crepe-soled shoes. Opening Bell Will Find Oregon Mittmen Pitted Against Oregon State “Ready for action!” i Jim Dimit, coach of the Univer sity boxing team, is well pleased with the condition and spirit of his fistic artists, he announced yester day. Long weeks of training are ; being climaxed this week, in prep aration for the meet with Oregon State College Friday evening at 1 McArthur court. Nick Anxious Russell Inskeep, 215-pounder, has been receiving Dimit’s especial attention lately and appears to be ; in good shape to take on Ben Ell, i the Beaver heavyweight. Ell, with quite a reputation as a tough boy, spent his autumn serving as sec I end-string fullback on the OSC grid team. Speed artist and hero of several exhibitions during the last two months, 135-pound Nick Nickerson seems anxious to try his “swarm ing" talent oh the Beavers’ Merle | Johnson—and so on down the list > of boxers, i Don Towers and Bob Kroessin, welterweights; Merle Hanscom and "Poker-Pete” Thorn, in the 158 di vision; and 175-pound Bill Hawke, all are working out nightly, and Dimit has few worries. Smokey and Ferris Spar The two 165 men who have re- ^ cently gained applause in campus exhibitions, Gale Ferris and Smo key Whitfield, have been sparring together and with Dimit. Whit field, Chicago '33 Golden Gloves finalist, has been concentrating on improving his defense, and appears virtually impregnable. Bogue Asks for Speed Meanwhile, A1 Bogue, wrestling team instructor, has been urging his men to "ever greater speed,” in the hope of presenting a fast-mov ing and spectacular club Friday evening. Morton Myers, welterweight, has shown steady improvement during the last two weeks and promises (Please turn to page three) Here’s Everything But the Date Why not take in these winter formals knowing' that you are dressed right . . . * Tuxedo, double or single * Arrow Shirt * Arrow Collar * Arrow Tux Tie * Hickok Studs * Hickok Links Everything that you need—all for $29-50 Double or Single Breasted Varsity Town Tux $25-°° Come in and see them DudleyField Shop POMEROY BROS. IN FLORIDA GOSH, JUDGE — WHEN CHUBBINS STARTS TO FEED THE SWANS, SHE ATTRACTS MORE OF THEM THAN ANYONE ELSE AROUND WELL, AFTER MX) LEFT ON YOUR TRlR SHE MADE QUITE A STUDY OF THEIR FAVORITE I FOODS THAT REMINDS ME - WHILE I WAS AWAV My TONGUE GOT SORE FROM SMOKING SO - I MADE A LITTLE STUDV OF TOBACCOS/ — crT& that's INTERESTING DID RESULTS CONFIRM ANY OF THETV CERTAINLN DID-PRINCE albert wow HANDS DOWN, FOR MILDNESS AND GOOD r" TASTE/ )<t WELL* VOU k'NOw THAT Pa. NO-Bite PROCESS TAKES OUT HARSH NESS AND THE crimp CUT insures COOL, EASv DRAllinG Judge,i alwavs THOUGHT PA.SIMPLV happened to suit VOUR TASTE BUT l KNOW BETTER NOW THAT I V E "TRIED IT there's A WORLD OF PLEASURE IN PRINCE ALBERT FOR - EVERVBODy, AND I WOULDN'T WANT MV FRIENDS TO MISS IT.' ANYWAY YOU FIGURE IT, PRINCE ALBERT IS WORTH MORE TO PIPE-SMOKERS. MILDER-IT'S NO-BITE TREATED! MELLOWER -IT'S CRIMP CUT* SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you! don't find it the mellowest, tastiest ripe tobacco you e*er smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. I Signed R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co , Winston-Salem, North Carolina Copyright. R-J. Eern-' pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert