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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS •iiiiiimniHmiliiiminmilniiiiitiininiiiiiiimiiiinniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiitiunn By ELBERT HAWKINS Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald lie member those wild basket slinging bees Hobby Hobson’s tall Firs staged with Hec Edmundson’s fast breaking Washingtons at the Igloo last year? The 21 points these two quintets bombed into the basket in approxi mately four minutes isn't a good example of their average pace but it shows what can happen when two basket-tossing clubs get to gether. And the way McArthur court’s capacity crowd roared its approval during those two nights ... it showed how popular the fast break is around these parts. Well, tonight we’re going to see another one of those naturals because the participants play the running type of ball and they’re apt to run and cast off and run and cast off. In general they'll fill the air with a veritable shower of shots. It’ll Be Old vs. New The scrap is even more of a natural because it pits the heart of last year’s national championship Webfoots and all of their color against Hobson’s 1910 quintet which is out to defend those honors of '39—the northern division, coast, western, and national titles. Oregon’s varsity quintet will have the edge in smoothness and condition because it is working out daily, but Bobby Anet’s Kubcnstcin Oregonians have the experience . . . what with all-Americans laddie Gale and Anet, all-coast Wally Jo hansen, all-northern division Dave Silver, and Jack Buttcrworfh, who was good enough to play for Bill Kcinhart at George Washington university, one of the eastern hoop powers. “We'll whip them,” says Coach Bobby Anet and he’s the boy who predicted Oregon's national title last winter before it ever happened. \ Bobby has such profound confi-, dence in the ability of his mates he' sparks them into outscoring every thing in sight. The last college game Bobby, Laddie Gale, Slim Wintermute, Wally Johansen, and company lost, last year was at Cor vallis against Oregon State. Don’t Sell ’Em Short Our point is don’t sell Bobby’s Oregonians short out there tonight. Rubenstcin's quintet took a ter rific jolt at the center position when all-American Slim Winter mute turned pro, but And imme diately turned up with a surprise package in this boy Jack Uutter worth, declaring “he can play on my team anytime.” Oregon's whirling dervish, Ted Sarpola, is rated by men who know as the most loose-jointed, and most colorful shot-maker on the coast. He can shoot the ball from any where, including between his legs. But Butterworth turned up with a shot at the Igloo last week against SOCE which fooled even the Sur-1 pola followers ... it was a brand] new motion, something apparently not even in the varied repertoire of Sarpola, the whirling dervish. The Butterworth Shot Here’s approximately the way Butterworth did it . . . dribbling on a fast break into enemy terri tory he was confronted by two defense men. Butterworth cut loose at the foul line on a flying broad jump that's just what it was toward the basket. In midair UO Gridders Go Into Huddle Pick All-Opponent Eleven OREGON VVEBFOOT’S ALL-OPPONENT TEAM LE—Bill Marx, Washington. RE—John Leovich, Oregon State. LT— Stan Anderson, Stanford. RT- Lee Artoe, California. LG—Harry Smith, Southern California. RG- Eberle Schultz, Oregon State. C Rudy Mucha, Washington. Q Bob Hoffman, Southern California. LH—Dean McAdams, Washington. RH Ambrose Schindler, Southern California. F—Norm Standlee, Stanford. (Editor’s note: Asked by the Emerald sports staff to select an all opponent team, the Oregon Webfoots met at the "Order of the O” meet ing yesterday, and with President Bob Smith presiding, chose this eleven. Here it is, the Oregon halfback presenting it.) Southern Cal and Washington shared honors in the selection of Oregon’s all-opponent team yesterday by placing three men each. End Bill Marx, Halfback Dean McAdams, and Center Rudy Mucha of Washington received the nod at their respective positions, and Guard Wrestlers Show Form In Donut Tiff By BOB FEAVELLE Intramural wrestling tourna ment continued to give the fans plenty to look at as 52 bouts were 1 staged yesterday in the new men’s gym. Two rings are being used to handle all the contests. Action began in the heavyweight division for t ho first time in the tournament. First round matches were completed in the 135, 145, 175, and heavyweight pound class- j es. Two matches were fought in I the 126-pound class, R. Ralston, I ATO, winning a close decision from C. Paine, Chi Psi, and D. Jahn, Sigma Chi, pinning P. Lamb, ATO, in 1:50 seconds. 185-Pound The results: 135-pound class E. Cobb, ATO, threw J. Lakefish, SAM, 0:57; G. Crymes, Canard, threw B. Barnes, SAE, 1:15; B. Will, Sig Nil, de faulted to I). Ilanen, Sig Chi; G. McCarthy, Ind., threw G. Eaton, ATO, 1:15; E. Silva, Theta Chi, de cisioncd A. Childs, ATO; D. Wal wyn, Alpha, threw E. Wheeler, Phi Belt, 1:15. K. Hankins, Phi Psi decisioncd L. Brainerd, Fiji; K. Bidder, Yeo men, won by default from B. Whitley, ATO; J. Stinebaugh, Phi Deli, threw D. Hay, ATO, 3:20. E. Page, Theta Chi, threw B. Tugman, SAE, 1:22; .1. ltaffetto, Sigma Nu, won by default from T. Marshall, Canard; II. Ehrsam, ATO, threw E. Blumenthal, SAM, 1:57; P. Logan, ATO, threw T. Rieder, Fiji, 0:56; .1. Giesy, SAE, won by default from R. Stinson, Sigma Chi; J. Stearns, Gamma, decisioned P. Phipps, Phi Celt; J. ho faked to the left and to the right, maneuvering his two oppo nents out of position. He went into what divers call a jackknife while stil in Hie air, and bent his knees up to his head. Don’t forget, tin guy hadn't come down yet but was in the middle of Ins broad jump. Then just before alighting after his healthy broad jump from the foul line, Jack flipped that ball into the basket with a two-handed under handed shot . . . Anet’s lluben steins are one of the northwest's most colorful basketball teams right now and possibly the best dressed . . . the varsity won't be seen again in Eugene after to night's send-ol'f game until Jan uary 4. GOING HOME? SEND THAT LUGGAGE by FAST RAILWAY EXPRESS! ' Just phone the Rail way Express agent when your trunk or bags are packed and oft they will speed, direct to your home, inallutiesand prin cipal towns You can send collect too, same as your laundry goes, l be tins complete, low-cost service both coming and going, and enjoy your • tin trip full ol the proper Holiday spirit. ' you phone, by the way, be sure to tell 't when to call. i'. rass. >iau«»u Lust in’, Ore. TAVAA •.IRVICL Harry smitn, quarter oacn bod Hoffman, and Halfback Amby Schindler were chosen from USC. Slaters Place Two Oregon State gained two of the other five all-star spots, Stanford two, and California one. Guard Eberle Schultz and End John Leo vieh were the Beavers chosen, and Stan Andersen, tackle, and Norm Standlee, fullback, represented Stanford. Lee Artoe. tackle, was the sole Californian to make the team. Standlee and Mucha were the' only players to receive a unanimous ballot. Other players receiving a1 high total of votes w'ere Schultz, Hoffman, and Marx. The all-opponent team was se lected yesterday by Webfoot regu lars at an Order of the “O” meet ing at the Sigma Nil house. Al though only a first team was chos en, a number of outstanding play ers were accorded honorable men tion. Those gaining this rating were1 A1 Kreuger, end, USC; Jay Mc Dowell, end, Washington; Phil Cas par, tackle, USC; Ben Sohn, guard, USC; Earl Younce, guard, OSC; Morrie Kohler, halfback, OSC; Kenny Washington, halfback, UCLA; Spook Canadeo, halfback, Gonzaga; Kay Schlosser. center, Gonzaga. Wicks, Theta Chi, threw J. Bosch, ATO, 4:58. 115-round 140-pound class E. Giustina, Kappa Sig, won by default from K. Zimmerman, Zeta; Cam Col lier, Phi Psi, won by default from B. Austin, Phi Dell. D. Ellingson, SAE, deciaioned J. Roots, Phi Sig; B. Lonigan, Fiji, won by default from A. Prestholdt, Kappa Sig. B. Thomas, ATO, won by default from T. Parry, Chi Psi; J. Green, Sigma hall, decisioncd W. Downey, Kappa Sig; and B. Hanson, Ind, threw K. Baker, Sigma Nu, 0:22. n 1’75-Pound 175-pound class G. Olson, Phi Doit, threw F. Meek, SAE, 1:06; D. Anderson, Yeomen, threw G. Terry, Theta Chi, 1:54. W. Paek ouz, SAM, won by default from D. Griffith, Fiji; H. Gifford, Kirk wood. threw N. Baumgardner, Phi Dolt, 1:45. B. Peterson, Sigma Chi, threw 11. Pace, Zeta, 0:42; M. Olsen, Yeomen, threw J. Lucas, SAE, 1:43. Bill Bradshaw, Sigma Chi, threw B. Winder, Theta Chi, 1:26; D. Valpiani, Phi Delt, threw G. Brown, ATO, 1:10 of overtime. R. Ell, Phi Delt, threw T. Christ, Theta Chi, 1:10; D. Peters, Sigma Just a Couple of All-Stars Senior Webfoots are the above . . . Vic Reginato, Veteran wingmau (above) was placed on Washington’s all-opponent team. Jay Graybeal flashy left half, rated several all-opponent clubs and the United Press all-coast team. Chi, threw J. Schaefers, Fiji, 0:54; A. Samples, Kirkwood, threw B. Rickman, Theta Chi, 0:58. D. Gil bert, Phi Delt, threw C. Coffyn, SAE, 1:15; P. Cloud, Phi Delt, won by default from H. Wagner, Sigma Chi, B. Brown, Theta Chi, threw V. Collin, ATO, 4:11; B. Hawke, Sigma Chi, threw J. Rath bun, Beta, 2:15; J. Stevenson, Phi Delt, decisioned H. Leith, Omega. Heavyweight Heavyweight division—C. Kil burn, Sigma Chi, threw Bob Da vis, SAE, 1:16; J. Hatch, Yeomen, threw D. Boone, SAE, 1:37 of the overtime peuiod. T. Corbett, Kap pa Sig, threw N. Kemp, Yeomen, 3:18; K. Shipley, Phi Delt, threw G. Killmer, Sigma Chi, 2:16. R. Seagle, SAE, threw D. Graben horst, Phi Delt, 2:26; J. Fischer, j Beta, threw L. Surls, Sigma Chi, 1:42. R. Davis, Phi Delt, threw H. Hammer, Phi Psi, 2:18; B. Seik ert, Beta, threw H. Williams Sig ma Chi. 1:18. P. Johnson, Phi Delt, threw C. Mathe, Sigma Chi, 1:00; B. Reese, sA.E, threw R. Autsen, Kappa Sig, 1:52. Drew Byes The following heavyweights drew byes in the first round ofj their division: A. Silvernail, Chi Psi, W. Rapson, Kappa Sig, T. Ter- j ry, Phi Delt, P. Lingle, Sigma Nu,, R. Applegate, Sigma Chi, M. Dar iotis, Theta Chi, M. Hunter, Beta, R. Withers, ATO, J. Meldrum, Phi Psi, W. Parsons, Sigma Chi, G. Schweiger. Phi Delt, B. McCudden, j SAE, A. Rear. Yeomen, G.. Carroll, j Ind, V. Nudelman, SAM, P. Bla- \ dine, Fiji, H. Kaschko, Alpha hall, For that lirst winter outing . . . proti'H yom delicate skin with one of our many flattering protectors Colonial Damn's Beau t i I n < • r - line. +1.00, +‘J.OO Dorothy Gray's Blust ery Weat her Loti o u . +1.00 ('ara X o m e Finishing Cream. +1.00 Fuel or X l’an Cake Make up . +1.50 \ y i' i X Beaiitifx ing Fuee Cream. +1.00 Tiffany-Davis Mil aud Willamette Ex-Duck Picked On Canadian All- West Paul Rowe, big, blond Canad ian, who played a lot of football for the University of Oregon a couple of years ago, has been chosen on the all-western Can ada rugby team for 1939. Paul left the University after playing freshman and one year of varsity football to play pro fessional rugby. He is now a member of the Calgary Bronks. Last year, his first with the Bronks, the big 200-pound back field ace received honorable men tion on the all-star team. This year he distinguished himself as an outstanding block er, a good broken field runner, an excellent tackier, a good placement kicker and above all as a marvelous plunger-. He was unanimously chosen to the full back position on the all-star team. He was also high scorer of the western conference with 61 points. The Canadian all-star team was selected by putstanding sports writers and rugby authori ties of the western provinces for "Macleans” a national magazine corresponding to Colliers of this country. R. Her,dershott, Sigma Chi, W. Merrill, Ind, W. Regner, Beta, and E. Willis, Phi Delt. Campus Poll On Ski Numbers Shows Coeds Ahead Of Boys By BERNIE ENGEL More girl skiers than boys? In a poll of campus living organizations, estimates gave the number of girl slat-wearers as 130 in 16 houses ancl the number of boys as 149 in 20 organizations sampled. This figures out to eight and two thirds girls and seven and a half boys per house. McKenzie pass turned out to be the favored local skiing spot, with Timberline lodge and Lake Tahoe mentioned frequently as “nice places. Goggles Used The waxed boards are scheduled to appear this season in under -gabardine downhill pants and one piece goggles as far as Oregon women are concerned. Kappa Kap pa Gamma specified the goggles; downhill slacks were named by practically every house replying. Sigma Kappa remarked that last year’s fancy gaiters were extinct, out of use and out-moded this sea son. Sigma Alpha Epsilon nominated Jim “All-Star’’ Marnie as a likely candidate for the varsity team, as Jim comes from the South seas and so is used to skimming over the water. Phi Sigma Kappa with Ski Care (Continued from page three) member colors are a lot brighter on the snow, so be careful. Mitts . . . Get a pair of moisture proof mitts of canvas or gabar dine that snap tight around the wrist , . . then get several pair of light wool liners and carry the ex tra liners with you so you can change the mwhen they get wet. Wax . . . Get a book on waxing or talk to someone that knows and learn waxing before you walk j downhill and slide up and wear yourself out when it’s just as easy ' to learn waxing. Now, ski technique, or how to ski ... If you learn right the first time you can be a good skier in j a few weeks or you can flounder around in the snow and never learn how to swing down the hills doing , Christies. Either way, you’ll have lots of fun, so “Ski Heil.” • Lost ENVELOPE LOST containing month’s wages near Johnson hall. Reward. Louise Aiken, 1020 Mill race Drive. Phone 2413-W. 9 Wanted RIDE TO BELLINGHAM for holl days. Male. Phone 2673-J after 7 p.m. * Orchestra DYLE LINN’S DANCE BAND 5 pieces Eugene Crow Stage * Barber _ THE VARSITY BARBER Shop Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. * Drugs, Supplies CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies Chesterfields Raleighs Pack 12c Carton $1.15 EVERYBODY’S DRUG 986 Willamette ARE this ;i really old fashioned Christmas— Make the frosty air tingle with the element of surprise—Wrap your things-to-give more fes tively than you've evdr attempted to before! Scatter cheer wherever you go. visiting your friends, writing gay greetings, calling out across the street, and saying over the telephone—“Mer ry Christmas! An old fashioned Merry Christmas to you ail!” New Service Laundry So!) High Tlione Sd-3 eight men in the ski club and Sig ma Chi with about 20 interested in the snow-hopping sport rated tops among men as far as interest shown goes, while Alpha Chi Ome ga proved its estimate with the statement that there were four pairs of slats in the basement. Kappa Sigma was quite enthu siastic over several frosh prospects for the local varsity; and Camp bell co-op and Sigma Nu also praised newcomers. Hoopmen Tied In Dorm Play Fourth Games See Gamma, Zeta and Alpha Teams Win Interdorm League Team W L Pet. Gamma . 3 1 .750 Zeta . 3 1 *750 Alpha.3 1 Omega. 2 2 .500 Sherry Ross . 1 3 -250 Sigma . 0 4 .000 Gamma, Zeta, and Alpha halls remained at the top of the inter dorm basketball league play yes terday by defeating Sigma, Ome ga, and Sherry Ross in the fourth (Please turn to page five) j , GOTHAM GOLD STRIPS ^Beautiful Silk Stockings Sheer loveliness for her Christmas. These crystal clear 3-thread chiffons will make any woman happy—the more, the happier; she’ll like their flawless texture, their smooth perfection of fit.. . and she’ll know that they are quality stockings, because they have the famous Gold Stripe runstop in the top. We suggest "Melody”—a flattering rose-beige shade $1.00 PRICED AT 1 A PAIR iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.iiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiii illllilillilllUUIIllllllllllillllllllilillllllllllllllliilllilillllllllli Run a Slalom ! | Into His Heart I We Suggest Ski Clothes for— Ski Laufcrs and Ski Lov ers. Right up to the minute in every detail of style as shown by the leading de signers of ski garments. See the fashion display of ski clothes on living models at the Heilig Theater tonight. Many of our garments will he shown. We suggest ski gar ments for Xmas gifts. Ski suits of warm water repellant, Avoolens, snug a r o u n d ankles and wrists. Suits of fine twill “Byrd” cloth, light — hut wind proof and water repellant. $10.75, $14.50 to $19.50 mu.. .u..iliiii:!...iii.iLiiii!iiu!iiiuim!Uiiuiuiiimiluiitmiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiimim!!miiiiiiuiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiuiu! blip on Twill Coats, elastic wrist cuffs, wind and M ater ' $3.50 Sla Pants mala ot line twill, Byrd tlolli, wind and water repellent. $5.95 - $8.95 Ski Pants of warm woolen with Aridex process to keep you dry and Mann. gij Jackets Mann v.oolen meltan cloths, plain colors and plaids- $3.95 to $5.95 Ski Sox M arin wool, red. green, and blue. Ski Mittens, colorful—Mann. Ski Hoods. Parka s—the best ones ever at $ 1.49 a pair 69c to $1.00 49c to 98c $1.00 IWlllllillllilllllliililililliiilitlilio