THE
HOT
CORNER
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By BILL NOKENE
Love and kisses from us and
every' other Oregon fan who re
joiced in the news of Idaho’s pro
mised and expected victory over
Jack Friel'3 Cougars Monday even
ing.
With this defeat the Cougars
were brought within reaching dis
tance of Oregon’s Ducks. The
Cougars are a cinch to lose one
of their two games with the Hus
kies in Seattle in which case the
worst the Ducks can do, with a
defeat by the Beavers, is to tie the
Cougars for the title.
The Cougars came along this
season much the same as the Van
dals. Out of their first eight games
they lost four. This was all in the
first three weeks of play. Since
then the Cougars had lost only
three games up to Monday night.
* * *
They successfully staved off in
vasions by Oregon State, Idaho,
and Montana. They had already
split their home series with the
Huskies, and later did the same
with the Ducks.
Recently, however, the schedule
has favored Washington. The Male
mutes from the north have played
only two games since their inva
sion of the Willamette valley. They
topped off this invasion February
21 and 22 by taking a pair of de
feats from the Ducks.
Last weekend they trounced
Montana’s Grizzlies on their home
floor. The Huskies should be well
rested by the time the Cougar
series rolls around this week.
While passing around the palms
yesterday, we neglected to mention
George Zelgenfuss, Washington
guard. Playing under the back
board on defense where it is gener
ally considered he has few peers,
Zelgenfuss has collected fewer per
sonals than any other regular in
the Northern Division except Ore
gon State’s Hoy Pflugrad, who
George has surpassed considerably
in playing time.
In 18 games, Zeigenfuss has
fouled his opponents only 23 times.
IHMHDHManHHnlwiw#
Distinctive
New
Things
for
Spring
Hollywood
SUITS
are just what you need I
for your spring social life. I
DeNeffe’s
offers them to you in un
finished w o r s t e d s and
Shetlands. :
-o
DeNeffe says wear a three
button coat this spritlg
and be a step ahead!
New slacks and coals are
good for campus wear.
New sweaters for spring
have arrived! Cashmeres
and worsteds in spring
color.:. . . Come in and . ee
them 1
DeNeffe’s
McDonald Theater Bldg.
Aquaducklings Win Again;
Trample University High
This Time 37 to 20 at Pool
Pacific coast records took another beating last night as Oregon's
frosh swim squad led by Jack Dallas and Sherman Wctmore scuttled
University high, 37 to 20.
Dallas powerhoused his way through the waves to an easy first in
the 100-yard breast stroke with an unofficial record of 1:08, eclipsing
the coast record by two and one-half seconds.
Not satisfied with this he continued an equal distance to finish a
Phi Delt Sophs
Trounce ATOs
In Big Battle
It was a battle of houses as the
Phi Delt Barnmen and the ATO
Hotelmen rubbed elbows in a
casaba round-up last Saturday
morn. The freshmen were
too young—the seniors too dig
nified—so the sophomores played.
Paul Jackson and George
Schweiger of the Phi Delts and
Jack Dunn and Jay Graybeal
of the ATO lead their respective
houses.
The B teams of each outfit
played the first half and when
they had finished the score stood
8 to 2. Then the A teams opened
up and after the final score had
been added, subtracted, divided,
and multiplied, the Phi Delts
showed an impressive 31-to-18
victory.
The Phi Delts won ? Sure,
they had to win! The score
keeper and the house keeper
were Phi Delts.
The University of Pennsylvania
has a wrestler, Bob Allman, who is
blind. A blow on the head, suffered
while in grammar school, is the
cause of Allman’s blindness.
Last year he went to the finals
in the Eastern intercollegiate tour
nament. All he asks is that he be
put in contact with his opponent.
Ranking high scholastically, All
man intends to study law. He
takes class notes with a Braille
note-laker, doing his own typing in
his room. He also plays cards, with
a Braille deck.
Ducklings Select
All-Star Quintet
From Prep Foes
John Warren's frosh hoopers
met yesterday and' selected an all
opponent high school team com
posed of members of those high
school teams that the frosh played
the past season.
Maurice Strcmich, Commerce,
and Bob Oliver, Franklin, for
wards; Jack Mulder, Vancouver,
center; and Manley Miles, Frank
lin, and Kirk Gilbert, Longview,
guards, were the hoopers selected
on the first team.
On the second team the frosh
picked Kremers, Franklin, and
Card, Uni high, forwards; Bohl
man, Commerce, center; and Ellis,
Vancouver, and Bullion, Uni high,
guards.
Ragsdale and Colson, Baker
high; Vaughn, Longview; and Wil
liamson, La Grande, received hon
orable mention.
Ski Ducks to Leave
For Intercollegiates
Members of the University of
Oregon Ski team leave this morn
ing for Rainier National park to
compete in the second Pacific coast
conference intercollegiate ski tour
nament.
Coach Paul Lafferty, who will
accompany the team, made the fol
lowing selection for the trip; Pat
Dolan, slalom, down hill, and cross
country; Jim Maekie, slalom and
down hill; Walt Wood, slalom and
down hill; Tom Wiper, slalom and
down hill; Frank Drew, cross
country.
This meet is expected to draw
several schools from California bo
on your homeward way,
Ntop at Pomeroy's and sa>:
f ill her up and cheek the oil.
—Pomeroy's Associated. |
.■ Sllllilfiji
sides those schools of the north
west. California, Stanford, and
UCLA have filed entrance blanks.
Approximaetly 75 contestants will
be entered in each event.
The PCIST is the last meet
scheduled for this term. Several
meets will be held next term be
tween various clubs and schools of
the state. Competition will reach
into the first part of May.
^ «•» r r C,^V
J. C. Cumming, Gen Pass. Agent
C. H. Jacka, Trav. Traffic Agt.
751 Pittock Block
Portland, Oregon
UNION PACIFIC.
tuu-yaiu event. unuer me recoru
I time by eight and one-half seconds.
There was no competition for Dal
las in the last 100.
Wetmore came close to lapping
his field as he unofficially sunk the
100-yard back stroke record of
1:06.2 by one and six-tenths sec
onds. Duplicating Dallas’ feat of
breaking two coast records in one
night, Wetmore went on to crack
the coat 150-yard back stroke time
by seven-tenths of a second.
Sanders Loses
The evening's only upset saw A1
Sanders drop behind in the 220
free style to take third in an event
which he won only two weeks ago
from the same high school swim
mers, Gerald Heustis and Dick
Smith.
The diving contest was eliminat
ed and only an exhibition, was
staged with Elmer Mallory of the
frosh turning in a stellar perfor
mance.
Jim Marnic, ace sprinter from
Hawaii, was again high point man
with 11 and two-thirds points. Ger
ald Heustis was Uni’s outstanding
man with a first and third place
to his credit.
University high took only one
first the 220 free style.
Summary:
40-yard free style: Won by Mar
nie, Oregon; Sanders, Oregon, sec
ond; Heustis, Uni, third. Time,
:20.
100-yard breast stroke: Won by
Dallas, Oregon; Heustis, Uni, sec
ond; Tugman, Uni, third.. Time,
1:08.
220-yard free style. Won by G.
Heustis, Uni; Smith, Uni, second;
Sanders, Oregon, third. Time,
2:34.1.
100-yard back stroke: Won by
Wetmore, Oregon; Emmons, Uni,
second; Merrill, Uni, third. Time,
1:05.2.
100-yard free style: Won by Mar
ine, Oregon; Smith, Uni, second;
Keller, Oregon, third. Time, :58.8.
160-yard free style relay: Won
by Oregon (Keller, Wilson, San
ders, Dallas). Time, 1:26.8.
180-yard medley relay: Won by
Oregon (Marnic, Dallas, Wetmore).
Time, 1:48.
TOM
HILL’S
Try our famous Wimpy
Hamburgers on your
next trip north.
Salem
097 N. CAPITAL ST.
imiii.iiuu 3*0x12 * *
1*
Helped Oregon
mi
SMITH
ua*tct
Smith« . . Idaho Cougar kiiler.
20 Ducklings
Get Awards;
Pick All-Star
Warren's Squad Wins
Ail But One Game;
Two Franklin High
Hoopers Named
John Warren's proteges, the
freshman basketball squad fin
ished' one of the most successful
seasons in years last Friday when
they downed the Oregon State
rooks for the fourth straight time,
and their seventeenth win out of
eighteen starts.
Warren was fortunate this year
in having many outstanding high
school stars to choose from. Earl
Sandness, who holds the state high
school record for points scored in
the tournament, Pork Andrews, the
able ball handler from Canada and
big Archie Marshik were among
the leading players of the Duck
ling wars.
They are: Earl Sandness, Harold
Hofman, Archie Marshik, Porky
Andrews, Evert McNeeley, Chet
Allen, Tovio Piippo, Tim Smith,
Danny Read, Harold Fox, Bob
Shislcr, Steve Fowler, Jim Rath
bun, Leo Quinlan, Wendy Kauf
man, Harry Bergtholt, Ed Leonard,
Taylor, Pete Igoe, and Gordon
Bailey.
The Ducklings scored an aver
age of 49.9 points per game to
their opponents’ 28.6. An unoffi
cial tally of points gathered in the
IS games puts Earl Sandness on
top with a total score of 210 points,
followed by Marshik with 1S7. The
complete scoring of the first four
men is as follows:
Sandness 210, Marshik 187, An
drews 137, McNeeley 121.
Webfoot Boxers Tangle
With Elks Club Fighters
Friday Eve in Men’s Gym
The University Mitt club will go
into action as a club Friday night
in the new gym when they tangle
with a group of the leading ama
teur fighters in Lane county.
Eleven bouts are scheduled for
the evening with the first to start
at 7:30 in the men's gym, court 40.
Heading the mitt clubbers will
be varsity men, Tiger Nickerson
and Don Tower. These men have
been consistent performers
throughout the season.
Nickerson will be matched at
138 pounds with' Don Ebbert of the
Elks club. In a previous match
Nickerson won a fast decision at
the end of three rounds.
Tower, fighting at 148, will meet
Max Pierce also of the Elks club.
In what should be the best fight
cf the meet Pete Thorne of the
Ducks will tangle with Wayne
Dillingham at 160 pounds. Dilling
ham won a decision from Thome
in an earlier meeting. Pete will be
out to “shoot the works’’ this time.
Wendell Haley, a freshman fight
ing at 112 pounds, is matched with
Bob Downs. Downs fights for the
Elks.
Two other bouts are listed in the
118-pound class. Willis Pack, Duck
fighter, will meet Wallace John
son. John Wood, promising trans
fer from New Mexico Military In
stitute, is matched with Howard
Miller.
The 160-pound class will have a
second bout listed. Bob Helm, from
Whitman, will meet Warren Philips
of the Elks club.
Winslow Stevens, Webfoot 138
pounder, will battle Elmer Downs
of the Elks.
The last bout with an outside
fighter will be between Don Gomez
132 pounds, and Bob McChesney.
Burt Gilpin, 165 pounds, and
James Bailey, heavyweight, will
fight men from within the Mitt
club ranks.
This will probably be the last
chance for Eugene fans to see the
University boxers in action this
Hoyman Enters
Webfoot Team
In Splash Meet
Saturday afternoon, a mixed
squad of varsity and frosh swim
mers will tangle with the state’s
best in the annual Oregon AAU
meet at the Multnomah club.
Oregon's chances of team vic
tory rely upon bo'th veterans and
yearlings, but record breaking per
formances are expected of all
Americans Jack Dallas and Sher
man Wetmore. Jim Marnie, an
other frosh prospect may knock
over the sprints record.
Varsity men include Jack Levy,
Bert Myers, Ralph Cathey, Ralph
Lafferty, John Stewart, Louis Cole
man, Pierce Mallory, and Tom
Hayashi. Blond-haired Jack Levy
will be favored in the distance
events. Both Myers and Cathey
are outstanding divers in the
Northwest and their only competi
tion will be from Edwards of OSC.
Although Oregon State as well
as several powerful Portland out
fits are entered in the meet, the
Oregon squad with its outstanding
varsity and freshmen combined
should enter the meet as favorites.
year. The bouts will be held in
court 40 in the new men's gym.
The Fifteenth street entrance will
be used. Admission will be 40 and
25 cents.
Troubled with insomnia? Sub
scribe to the Oregon Daily Emerald.
MAN’S SHOP
BYROM & KNEELAND
33 E. 10th St.
FIRST NIGHT TONIGHT
at
University Theatre
Opening of
Stage Door
Hot off Broadway—A hit on stage and screen
Directed and set by Horace Robinson
Written by famed writing team of
Ferber and Kaufman
Curtain at 8:00 Admission 50e
Bedford Cords hold their
crease and appearance to
perfection.
Greens
Browns
Greys
Bedford
Cord
Slacks
A new shipment of these
s m a r t, new, Bedfords
has just arrived. Get
yours now.
$8-5°
Joe
Richards
S7t> Willamette
“ARE CAMELS REALLY DIFFERENT FROM
OTHER CIGARETTES?”■ ■a question of interest to every smoker
"I’ve never been very fussy about
cigarettes myself. I)o you think
that Camels are really as differ
ent as some people say, Bill?”
"You bet they arc different, John! A fel
low in any work as hard as selling has
to figure a lot of angles on his smoking,
such as how it agrees with him. And just
notice how many salesmen smokeCamels.
I changed to Camels—smoked 'em stead
ily—and I found a distinct difference in
the way I enjoyed all-day smoking and
in the way 1 felt. Camels agree with me!"
“YES!” says H. W. DALY, rayon sales
man, and millions of other steady smokers
too. And that explains why Camels are
the largest-selling cigarette in America!
MARITA’S PLANNING a
grand feed. "We enjoy en
tertaining,” Marita says. "I
like to have plenty of
Camels at the table. Camels
cheer up one's digestion.”
ON WEEK-ENDS, Bill goes
in for photography. On
week days he "pounds the
streets." "I get tired,” he says,
' but when my energy fails
I get a 'lift' with a Camel.”
opaay, V»ia*;ou-i?&iem, Jf
A KISS FROM MARITA Mr. Dj1>)
juJ Bill is off to his work m the
eiry. The Dalys agree about most
things. Among them, Camels. Mrs.
IM1\ smoked them hrst, notieed a
difference. ‘ Now t'e had Camels
jgrtebettexttj^bstfcofus, stesa/a.
A FRIEND DROPS IN (abort) to see Bill’s model
sloop. Dalv passes the Camels and answers a natural
question. "That all-cigarettes-are-alike talk doesn’t
square with my experience. Believe me, steady
smoking is the test that shows Camels in a class by
themselves. They don't make my nerves edgy.’”
NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two gtcat shows—"Jack Oakie College’’ and Benny
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