THE HOT CORNER By BILL NORENE Continuing yesterday's ramblings —Sarpola enters the first Idaho | game late and scored 14 points to lead the Webfoot assault . . . Ted scored 14 points, all on field goals as tho Ducks hit the offensive , peak of the season against a club which was supposed to have the ( best defense in the league . . . Laddie Gale scores 13 points and Slim Wintermute 12. The Idaho boys exhibit the dirt iest basketball seen at the Igloo yet this season with Gordon “Whit ey" Price the worst of the Vandal band . . . the second night is a lit tle closer with the Vandals trying some of Oregon State’s slow stuff . . . the Ducks play their best de fensive game of the year unless the OSC battle last Saturday was better ... it was a floating zone defense that did it. * * * Bren Barrett shows the specta tors some classy ball handling . . . Steve Belko shows them the spark which has carried the Vandals to the best year that they have had since they were the coast champs about 15 years ago ... the game is slow all the way as the zone re fuses to crack under the ring around-the-rosy used by the Van dals . . . Gale scores 12, but the rest of the points are well scat tered. Against the Beavers Saturday Gale gets hot and scores as many points as the Beavers the first half, but falls behind 4 points in the second . . . again the zone refuses to crack under the slow passing game . . .the game is the cleanest refereed fracas of the year with booing reduced to a minimum . . . Dave Silver bows out in a blaze of glory . . Ray Jewel plays his last game on McArthur court. ♦ * * Idaho beats WSC leaving the final decision as to who arc the conference champs up to the last week. Now for the best of the past season: Best dribbler—either Anet or • J hansen, they are different sides of the same coin. Cleverest ball handler—Barrett, Idaho. Best shot—Gale, Oregon. Best ball handlers, team—Wash ington. Best defensive checker—Anct, Oregon. Best rebound shot—Barrett, Ida ho. Poorest showing compared to last year—Kramer, Idaho. Best bunch of reserves—Oregon with Dicl^, Pavalunas Mullen, Sar pola, and Jewell. Best chances to star next year— McDonald, Washington; Fflugrad, OSC, and Sarpola, Oregon. Best team man—Anet, Oregon. Poorest defense—Montana. Most talkative player Smith, Idaho. Hard luck man Hardy, Oregon. Best five men Belko. Gale, Win termute, Corky Carlson, and Anet. Next best five Silver, Barrett, Kosich, Hooper, and Johansen. Most industrious Silver. Dave is in the law school and still had time to do some fine hooping. Check your oil, check your gas; Wit It Pomeroy’s oil and Pomeroy's gas. THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 33 E. 10th St. MR. AND MRS. NEWT’ Sweethearts, Phi Gams Take Two Mat Titles Sigma Nus, Canard, Sig Eps, ATOs Also Win Final Matches Dick Larkin Trips Crymes in Rough Rout; Del Bjork Is New Heavyweight Champ; Valleau Retains Title By EHLE REBER The Sigma Chis and Fijis reign over the wrestling season with two men in the undefeated class. Sig Eps, Sigma Nus, Canard club, and ATOs finished the rounds with one championship each. Barr Palmer, ATO, pinned Gilman Danielaon, ATO, in 33 seconds to win the 126-pound championship. Palmer had little trouble 'in throwing his less experienced opponent. Jim Selder, Sigma Nu, is undisputed champion of the 118-pound division having no one to challenge •-■ him in that class. Larkin Beats Crymes In the 135-pound class, Dick Larkin, Fiji, decisioned Gordon Crymcs, Canard club, in one of the toughest matches of the day, to come out champion of his class. John Valleau, Canard club and last year’s champ in the 145-pound class, successfully defended his title by a default from Bob Vad nais, Phi Delt. The match was go ing only a few minutes v/hen Vad nais injured his leg on the ropes and was forced to concede the match. He was unable to continue the bout. Elmer Hanson, Sweetheart, deci sioned Berger Rorvick, Sigma Nil, for the 165-pound title. Rorvick started out strong, but in the last few minutes Hanson turned on the heat to gain the slight advantage. Dick Hutchison, Fiji, won a hard fought decision from Ken Leather man, Yeomen, in yesterday’s 155 pound title match. Bill Hawke, Sigma Chi, won a decision over the favored Dick Russell, Sig Ep, to take the cham pionship in the 175-pound devision. Hawke fought a last minute rally to come out on top. In the heavyweight class, Del Bjork, Sig Ep, won a decision over Joe Devers, Phi Delt. The first two [ minutes of the match were even, but Bjork’s superior weight and strength finally won out. Co-op Girls Capture Hoop Championship The undefeated Women's Co-op scored a sweeping victory over Al pha Delta Pi, 33-18, in the cham pionship game in women's basket ball Tuesday afternoon. The Co-op guards did a fine job of checking the ADPi forwards and the Co-op forwards broke t h r o u g h their guards to steadily run up the score, j Co-op, 33 18, ADPi Miller, 8.F. 11. Smith Huston, 19.F. 4, Thomas Lewis .F. 3, Heisler I Richardson, 6 ... F Martin .F Clarke .G.Van Dellen Branthover G. Longheed Snyder .G. Hodges | Donaldson .G.Plumber AU ...k»ca, —Sp.B ATOs Take Lead In Donut Race; Phi Delts Second Double Basketball Wins Get Hotelmen Intramural Lead By BILL PHELPS By virtue of double champion ships in A and' B basketball, Al pha Tau Omega took over first place in the quest for the intra mural championship, nosing out the first semester leaders, Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts added the handball championship to their tennis crown, but it could not off set the ATO advantage. The ATOs, who hold the B vol leyball championship, added 270 points to their first term total of 373 for a total to date of 643. The boys from the Barn were able to add only 250 to their first term score of 381 and trailed the Hotel men by 12 points. The Phi Delts boast 631. Surprise of the second half was Sigma Chi. The Sweethearts rose from eighth place to third without winning a single championship. Placing high in all three of the second term events, the Sigma Chis collected 241 points, for a total of 476. Sig Eps in Fourth The SPEs are intrenched in fourth place, right on the Sweet hearts’ heels. A volleyball cham pionship gave them third place at the end of the first quarter, but they were pushed down a notch by the Sweethearts. The Yeomen ami the Fijis are the only other title holders. The (Please turn to page jour) As long as we’re on research, you’ll be interested in this bit from the University of Oklahoma’s wo men’s counselor: “The popular opinion is that the university is so ciety mad. But the fact is the girls who have three or four dates a week are isolated cases.’’ See! This kind of research real ly does seem to be wanted. Rambling Ramblers Tom Wukowits Johnny Moir % c. Above no have Johnny >Ioir, all-American forward, Tom Wukowits, and Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame’s Ramblers. Grappling Webfoots Invade Lin field for Return Bout Tonight The University of Oregon wrestling team commences a strenu ous week tonight when they meet the Linfield Wildcats in a return match at McMinnville. Following the bouts at McMinnville, the wrestlers will continue on to Portland where they will meet the strong Central YMCA team Thursday night. Strengthened by the return of Wee Willie Williams, star heavy I weight, Coach AI Boguc is hopeful i of his charges coming through i with a pair of wins. “We should be able to take the Y team,” said , Bogue. “Linfield will be pretty ! tough though.” Twelve Men Make Trip Twelve men will make the two day invasion of the north. Seven varsity men and five freshmen who will fight exhibitions compose the team. One new man has been recruited ' to fill out a formidable squad. Johnny Valleau, two year intra mural champion in the 145-pound j class, will make his debut as a member of the university team. Johnny will be matched against Mark Nickerson of the Wildcats. Leading off the meet will be Bill Lauderback, 126 pounds of / ujMat'u- i Chd ? Z, tab bases ARe , \ LoApet? / J 1 :> .vV'AOe A AS ail ^ -fAe Stcipp A pifcMER Ajeeps 0ar mas ofte;\) Pt6:\l kWo^a] to 6U>UJ i\i T4& fi/OcMe? A w R & *5 1AM s A ivuei-u JiACf f'OrJ key 1 yj Vt'AK. tx1 ‘‘A —/a A i ) . 4e JiJAuuy put- MuAsetF oo fMg SPOT ^iTA A\S voitPAJesi' . S 5 Ae -tOCiOep r< jfic of fMe gfcSf evA'3iTto/0s OF iM& A.U£fiVAt] ufc'Aj>jt" season), cteVe-Ukjo ft) on)£ An" it) -rke. FitiAU gave of>-;3; A AO SltPFWS- JoAMa)"/ AU-€aJ’s uJiaMiAG S'iCEAk. AT 13 GAtiES SoOYAPaW —• At AoPts To C3^\JvJe AS Ae F.i\llsAe£j iaJ 1937 dynamite, who look a decision from Ralph Ennis in the last meet ing of the two schools. Clarence Francis, who won the other points for Oregon in the first meet, will again be pitted against Art Pearson. Francis won on a fall in the first match. A1 Conger of the Ducks will meet Walt Young of the Wildcats in the 155-pound class. "Blond Bombshell,” Too "The Blond Bombshell,'’ Dale Pe terson, will be matched with Hor ace Hight of Linfield. Hight fought Lord Fairfax Roberts in the first meet but Roberts is out of wrestling for the year with an in jury. In the light heavy class John Skirving of the Ducks will again meet Bob Venemon. Skirving has been training very hard and is counted on to take the Linfield boy. Ray Gill if', one of the leading heavyweights in the Northwest, will be Williams' opponent in the heavyweight class. Exhibitions Slated Especially strong in exhibition I bouts this year, the Ducks figure to win at least three of the five bouts. Three of the matches will be at 145 pounds. Jim Mountain. I>ick Berger, .and Harry Shaffer will light at this weight. Shaffer won his match on a fall. Morton Meyers at 155 pounds will be matched with Ralph Oster burg of the Wildcats. In the pre vious bout Meyers won a decision. Spence to Grapple The final bout of the evening will bo between Harry Spence, one of the best of the freshman wres tlers, and Meyers of Linfield. Spence took a five-minute fall in the first meeting. Monday and Tuesday the Oregon freshman squad will have its first chance at inter-school competition. Albany high will be here Monday and the frosh will go there Tues day. Burton Dake. 1 tarry Shaffer. I Morton Meyers, Harry Spence, Russ Quinn, and Bill Hawke will compose the freshman team. "classified" ~ LOST—All-jewel Gamma Phi pm with Janet Dillehunt engraved on it. Reward. Wintermute In Race for Second Spot WSC Guard, Hooper, Nears Slim With 2 Washington Games In Offing Oregon’s big Slim Wintermute has only one more chance to add previous points to his 158 point total and defend his second place position in the northern division scoring race from the bustling challenge of Washington State’s A1 Hooper. That chance will come Saturday night when Coach Hobson's “pass ’em-up” Ducks close their season against the determined Oregon State college Orangemen at Cor vallis. With the new record-holder, Lad die Gale, so far out in front of the field that it would take a dozen War Admirals running in relays to catch him, northwest interest in the scoring department centers around the hot stretch fight being staged by Wintermute and Hooper for the runnerup spot. Five Points to the Good At this point, Coach Howard Hobson's sky-scraping center leads Hooper by five points, but the driving Cougar guard has two more games to play, both against Washington next weekend, while Slim Urgel has only one regular season contest left. Hooper who measures only about six feet in comparison to the six foot-eight frame boasted by Win termute, served notice Monday night that he was out to pocket the honors by potting 13 points against Idaho, a club which is rated a good defensive outfit. Slim Bags 14 He hopes to score even more against Washington, a team which depends mostly on being able to outscore the other fellow. Wintermute never faltered against Oregon State Saturday, keeping pace with 14 points, and this weekend he will be out to bucket even more in order to free himself from the Hooper menace. “Whirl-’em-in" Laddie Gale col lected 25 points Saturday to bring his scoring record to 243 points with one game of the 20-game sea son still in front of him. His ob jective Saturday night will be to add enough points to make his record safe for years to come. Gale Leads Field Gale leads in three departments of the scoring with an average of 12.8 points per game, 80 field goals and 83 free throws. Hooper follows him in the game average with 8.5 per game, while Wintermute trails Gale in total number of field goals scored. Wintermute has tipped in 64.. Bill Lazetich, Montana for Aqua Ducklings Wind Season Tonight; Face Uni High inMenys Pool at7:30 Dallas, Wetmore, Marnie Lead Attack; Frosh And Varsity Squads Enter State Meet in Multnomah Club Tank Saturday Mural Lead Hinges On Spring Events With two laps of the intramural race gone, championship hopes still hinge on the next term's events. The Phi Delts and ATOs are battl ing it out for first place, with the Sweethearts, darkhorse of the race, entrenched in third place. Swimming will open the intra mural year, beginning just a week after the term opens. One month later the water polo race will begin with plenty of houses sending their men in quest of watery death. Soft ball will begin immediately after the close of the water polo race, and the year will be closed with Sigma Delta Psi, the track event. The championship may hinge on any of these events. The Sigma j Chis, darkhorse of the loop, figure to rank high in both water events, ; but the superior numbers of the i league-leading ATO and the Phi Delts may push them out of the championship picture. The Yeomen probably hold an inside edge in the track events, although anything can happen there. ward and fourth high scorer to date, follows Oregon's “Lad" in free throws, having converted on 65 occasions. i Bobby Anet still holds sway as the league’s “Bad Boy.” He has had 57 fouls called against him. The 25 leaders and their records follow: Gale, Ore.. Wintermute, Ore. Hooper, WSC . Lazetich, Mont Johnson, Idaho .... Belko, Idaho C. Carlson, WSC . 1 Miller, Mont. Johansen, Ore. Kramer, Idaho .. | Williamson, UW I Barrett, Idaho j PflugracT, OSC .... Werner, Wash. . Seyler, Mont. Ziegenfuss, UW Ryan, Mont. Voelker, UW Lockhart. UW . Harris, OSC . Kosich, WSC . Kebbe, OSO . Chase, WSC . Silver, Ore. Anet, Ore. FG FT 80 83 PF TF 38 243 .64 30 .59 35 44 15S 33 153 ...42 65 .50 46 52 41 47 14E 42 14E .53 26 54 21 52 14f 41 132 49 29 .50 27 43 12t 50 127 .41 55 .36 54 39 127 36 126 34 56 48 23 40 136 21 124 .36 46 .47 21 41 lit 47 11S .46 23 23 115 39 115 45 23 .48 14 54 112 40 30 .37 35 41 11C 54 11C .45 18 .44 17 43 109 34 10S ...33 37 31 105 34 io; .36 29 57 10: Tonight at 7:30 sports fans will have their last chance to see Ore gon’s powerful frosh swim team in action. The Aquaducklings meet^ with the University high tankers in the finale of their undefeated season. The tough freshman squad is rated to walk off with an easy win, but the competition will keep them in trim for the forthcoming Oregon AAU swim meet Saturday at the Multnomah club in Portland. Both varsity and frosh entries will go to the tournament but strangely enough two frosh are expected to lead the outfit. Official Recognition Due .Tack Dallas and Sherm Wetmore will be set to walk off with state championships. Although the for mer Long Beach Poly stars will not get official recognition in case they go under the present coast records, they will have opportunity to slice down the state records of ficially. In tonight’s meet, University high will enter as decided underdogs to the frosh. The Uni mermen gar nered only 19 points in the las meet, while the frosh took 47. Dallas in the brea that's right prince ALBERT IS EXTRA-MILO BECAUSE OF THE SPECIAL NO-BITE PROCESS. VOU'LL FIND it RIGHT K TASTV ) TOO ' < ~ pipeful* of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oa. tin of Prince Albert THERE ARE L0T5 OF THINGS I'D SKIMP ON BUT NOT ON MY TOBACCO. PRINCE ALBERT COSTS LITTLE ENOUGH, CONSIDERING HOW MILO IT SMOKES AND HOW GOOD IT TASTES SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULSof Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to bacco you ever 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 postape ( Signed J R. J Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina . >»w a 1 Rernelifa Tobacco Co. Mnm