Jr DUCK TRACKS By ELBERT HAWKINS, Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald It’s really pretty late now to bt paying tribute to and erecting me morials for the deeds of Oregon’s mighty four seniors—Laddie Gale Slim Wintermute, Bobby Anet, and Wally Johansen — who won the school a national basketball title last spring. But we figure better late than never. J. C. Stovall, instructor of geography on the campus, made a suggestion following the final Ohio State game that the num bers of Hobby Hobson's national greats, Nos. 20 and 32 for Bobby and Wally, and Nos. 22 and 28 for Slim and Laddie, be forever kept ^off the backs of Oregon hoopmen in honor of their deeds. His sug gestion was to either hold out the numerals or the jerseys them selves. This column put forth the idea, and got sympathy from the cam pus but not from official sources. One member of the athletic board asked “Why?” He laughed it off by hinting that this school would soon forget about it and that per haps we'd be winning another na tional title soon. So the idea fell flat. It’s Never Too Late Despite the fact that Bill Bor cher, Hank Anderson, Paul Jack son, and Vic Townsend have donned Nos. 28, 22, 20, and 32 this winter the flame of Stovall’s idea ^ haq kept burning. The Oregon ian’s L. H. Gregory came forth re cently in his widely read column pleading for retirement of the numbers. And Dick Strite backed him up in the Register-Guard’s Highclimbcr column. We’ll concede that actual retire ment of four jerseys now (and that of Forward John Dick’s with the 18 on it after this winter) would cost the school a little money. But why not the numbers? Placed on a suitable mounting with the players’ names and records, Nos. 20, 22, 28, and 32, would make a nifty background in Oregon's new trophy cabinet at the Igloo where future basketball crowds will have a reminder of that great 1939 sea son when they saw a national championship hoop team in action. Here we are in the middle of an other heated northern division campaign with the national cham . pionship game nine months behind, tgreiaisisisisisiaiaMEiaiSEisMsiSisisjaiSM and people are still talking aboi Slim’s amazing accuracy from th floor, Laddie’s scoring record, an the driving of that backcourt pa: Wally and Bobby who have playe together since their grade scho< days in Astoria. Doesn’t look lik they’re being forgotten ? Let’s Have an Answer So it looks like a showdown i at hand. Either those number will be retired for future geners tions to peer at in Oregon's trc phy cabinet or the school's bigwig will have to offer sufficient rea son for not going through wit such a kind act. Writer Dick Strit has a good point when he say there are plenty of two digit nun: bers under 100 for future Orego basketeers to wear. The current issue of Look mag azine carries a picture of the 193 Webfoots in action against Wash ington’s perennially running Hus kies. The picture comes with a article “Basketball .... is th Great American Game—2 millio: play it ... 80 million watch it.” In describing types of ball use throughout the country, Lool magazine says: ''WilcJ-shootin westerners favor flipping the bal at the hoop with either hand . . almost 50 years ago, when bas ketball was emerging from it peach-basket days, it was playei under a single rule. Today it ha 113. Their different interpretatioi makes basketball a precise gam in the East, a driving, slam-banj sport in the West.” Fire Department Basketball About the picture which show Slim Wintermute tossing in ai overhead shot: “ ‘Fire departmen basketball,’ Indianans call this ‘Just spray shots at the hoop, ge your percentage’.” Statistics are usually boring but sometimes they reveal odditie: you wouldn't believe possible. Tak< the comparative records of Te: Oliver’s 1938 and 1939 footbal teams. They both played throug) the same round robin heap in th< Pacific coast conference, but didn’ have similar seasons at all in re spect to the teams they beat, etc They both piled up over 2100 yard, which is more than a - mile an< wound up with an actual differ ence in yardage gained of SI? FEET in favor of last fall’s ag gregation. Scientific^! Examination, V i Each day more in- h dustrial leaders real- I ize the value of good G sight. But they can’t | do it all. Each person G must realize that his G G eyes are the only | pair he’ll ever have, | and that lie must | guard iiis sight as his jj m o s t precious pos- | session. | I Dr. Ella C. Meade I I OPTOMETRIST | I Phone 330 14 West 8th j Make your HOUSE REPAIRS for “Dad’s Day” Now SNELLSTROM LUMBER CO. Sixth and Charneltou Phone 208 Dad-Take a Tip! from Your Sen and Daughter I hey know wliere you should stop. You’ll enjoy your visit all the more, when you stay in a modern, up-to date hotel that is known for its splendid service. OSBURN HOTEL Oregon Suffers Second Conference Setback John l Pace 'With Dick Sets for Losers 14 Points s I (Continued from page one) gon's points in the first half and _ i twice led Oregon rallies that tem s porarily threatened the Husky lead. ^ The defeat, while not eliminat ing Oregon’s chance at the title, was a serious blow to her hopes. The victory was the first one for |1 Washington over Oregon since the first game of the ’37-’38 season— _; a seven-game string of consecu ^ S tive victories. The game was exceptionally _; clean, only 24 fouls being called on ! the two teams. Washington missed a ■ 8 of 17 free-throw tries, Oregon 7 of 12. Dick walked off with scoring honors, collecting 14 points for the evening. Harry Nelson, rangy Husky forward, collected 13 to lead the winners. The two teams meet again to night in Seattle with Oregon’s champs trying to hit the comeback trail toward the conference cham pionship. BOX SCORE Oregon, 31 FG FT PF TP Sarpola, f .1 McNeeley, f .1 Dick, c .•.5 Pavalunas, g .0 Townsend, g .1 Andrews, g .0 Anderson, f .0 Borcher, f .0 Marshik, f .3 Jackson, f .2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 2 14 0 3 0 0 0 6 4 Totals . Washington, 39 Nelson, f .6 Lindh, f .3 Sehlicting, c .1 J. Voelker, g .2 Ft. Voelker, g .1 Izzard, c .1 Dorr, f .1 McDonald, c .0 13 5 13 31 FG FT FF TP 1 2 13 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 7 8 5 2 2 2 0 Totals .15 9 11 39 Halftime score: Washington 22, Oregon 15. Officials: Emil Piluso, Portland; Harry Mitchell. Coed Hoopers FaceFullWeek 22 Donut Quintets Start Eleven-Game Schedule Monday Many of the coed Intramural basketball teams will get their first real competition this week. Eleven games are scheduled to start Monday at 5 p.m. AOPi vs. Susie, outdoors. I Tuesday, 4 p.m. Alpha Chi O vs. Tri-Dclt Co-op vs. DG, outdoors. I 5 p.m. ZTA vs. Chi O. Theta vs. AOPi, outdoors Wednesday, 5 p.m. Gamma Phi vs. Alpha Chi O. Thursday, 4 p.m. Susie vs. ADPi. Tri-Delt vs. Kappa. 5 p.m. Alpha Phi vs. Co-op. Sigma Kappa vs. ZTA. Practices may be held Monday a t 5 in the indoor gym and Friday at 5 in either gym. Postponements must be phoned to Margaret Young, 2340 by noon of the day the game was scheduled for, otherwise it will count as a default. STANDS FOR “Goodness” which lucaus Korn's Double-therMilk Bread Betas, Duds, Omega Hall, Sig Eps, Theta Chi, Alpha Hall Win Donut Hoop Tilts Kirkwood Co-op, Pi Kaps, Zeta Hall, Delts, Scotch Terriers, Sammies Are Dropped Into Defeat Column By JIM BROWNE Alpha hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi emerged victorious last night at the expense of Sig ma Alpha Mu, the Scotch Terriers, i and Zeta hall, as the intramural basketball “A” tournament contin ued. Alpha hall tangled with the Sammies in the first game and the dorm quintet soon took the lead. Bill Endicott, Jim Lill, and Wayne Kelty led the Alpha hoopsters to a 10-4 lead at the half. The second half saw the Sammies take com mand and they came within three points of Alpha’s score as Hymie Harris began to hit the bucket. The final score was 15 to 12. Lineups: Alpha Hall, 15 12, Sammies Endicott, 5.F. 2, Herzog Lill, 6.F. 2, Saltzman Lebenzon.C. Durkheimcr Adams, 1.G. 6, Harris Kelty, 3.G. 2, Shimshak Lewis.S. Lakefish Kunz.S Officials: Nilsen and Tower. Sig Eps Win Easily Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated the Scotch Terriers in the second game of the evening. The Ter riers failed to score until about five seconds before the half, when Smith canned one to make the score 11-2 at the half. The SPE hoopsters added another 11 points to the Terriers’ 4 in the second half and the game ended 28-8. Reg inato, J. Waits, and Reber were the outstanding men on the SPE team. Lineups: SPE, 28 8, Scotch Terriers Reginato, 7.F. .. 2, Middleberg Waits, 8.F. Blankinship Jackson, 4..C. 4, C. Smith Fagin, 4. .G. 2, Alpaugh Reber, 8.G. Burgess Giovanini .S Frye, 2 .S Officials: Nilsen and Tower. Theta Chi and Zeta hall played a nip and tuck battle but the The ta Chi hoopsters finally won, 16 to 14. Carlo Apa kept the dorm team in the running by scoring 8 of their 14 points. Reynolds with 6 points and White with 4 were high point men for the winners. Lineups: * Theta Chi, 16 14, Zeta Hall Reynolds, 6.F. 1, Keller Stafford.F. 5, Jonsrud Bergtholdt.C. Landecn Wicks, 1.G. 8, Apa Loback, 2.G.Kent Phelps, 3 .S White, 4 .S Officials: Nilsen and Tower. j CLASSIFIED- i . 1. ■ ■ 1 -•= i • Dressmaking j PETITE DRESSMAKING SHOP. ! 583 E. 13th St. Ph. 1058. i _ ! • For Sale BILLIARD TABLE — Fully equipped, excellent condition. Ideal for fraternity house. Dr. I R. F. Burnett, phone 820 or 315J • Lost NEW "PSYCHOLOGY and Life” text. Call 1048-J. BUI Moxley. LOST—Sigma Kappa gold Recog nition pin. Call 1516; Sally Ray. • Found Found from University Depot 1 dissecting set 5 pr. glasses Assorted pens and pencils 3 sets keys Miscellaneous gloves, scarfs, purses 1 overcoat 1 leather jacket 3 wool jackets 3 men's hats 3 rain jackets 6 umbrellas 1 -Bible 4 accounting books 10 English 115 hake spe are 3 Jbygiene 2 psychology 1 reporting 1 German 2 .French .Miscellaneous notebooks 'IljeBe articles may be obtained by[ calling at the University depot m tbe Seating plan*. There will le a Oiijs JL Sir. s ^ By JIM SCHILLER Caging two baskets in an over time period, Omega hall staged an upset in downing Delta Tau Delta yesterday in an intramural "A” basketball league game. In the other two games played on the same court the Duds downed the Pi Kappa Alpha team, 21 to 13, and Beta Theta Pi overwhelmed Kirkwood Co-op, 35 to 8. Omegas, 19, Delta 17 Robinson Edmundson sank a two-handed pivot shot in the clos ing seconds of the overtime period to give Omega hall a hard-earned win over Delta Tau Delta in the thrill packed game of the day. In this fast moving overtime period Selfridge of the Delts scored first on a one-hander. However, Boice brought the Omegh boys back on even terms with an ac curate long shot.. In the fleeting seconds Edmundson grabbed the ball in one of the wild scrambles and sank the winning basket. Omega led throughout the en tire game until the last five sec onds of play when Baxter of the Delts broke down the floor to cage a set-up shot that tied up the con test at 15 to 15. The halftime count favored the independents by an 11 to 7 count. Delts, 17 19, Omega Green, 4.F. 2, Sever Baxter, 4.F.... 4, Kimberling Selfridge, 5.C ... 5, Edmundson Hill, 4.G. 2, Boice Hewitt.G. .. 2, Yoshitomi Lott .S Olmstead.S. 4, Maxwell Controlling the backboards, Bun Hodgen’s Duds built up an early lead over Pi Kappa Alpha and then proceeded to fight off their foes to win the roughhouse game by a 21 to 13 score. With practically all of tl\e team scoring, the Duds built up a 12 to 2 lead in the second quarter and coasted from there on in. The last half was a slam bang affair with Iverson and Gcnncttc using their football experience to an advan tage. Tall Tom Taylor was the main cog in the Duds’ team. Duds, 21 13, I’i Kappa Wilson, 3.F.... 2, Pemberton Medealf, 4.F. 2, McKeown Taylor, 7.C. 2, Gennette Clemens, 4.G. 3, Dietrich Ducklings Crush Dalles, 68 to 36 Borrevik Runs Wild With 22 Points for Frosh Quintet The University of Oregon Duck lings scored their seventh victory of the season last night when they smothered The Dalles high school team, 68 to 36, on The Dalles home court. Credit for 22 of Oregon's 68 points goes to Borrevik, rangy scorer for the game. Oliver was runner up with 14 points. The yearlings took the lead ear ly in the first quarter and left the floor at halftime with a 15-point advantage. Coming back in the second half the Webfoot quintet continued their scoring inarch to make it 49 to 26 at the end of the third quarter. Frosh, 68 36, The Dalles Oliver, 14.F. 12, R. Dick Sidesinger, 7.F. 2, E. Dick Borrevik, 22.C. 3, Bothell Herscli, 4 .G. 7, Crane Tuttle.G. Larsen Taylor, 5 .+ S. 1, Thorne Bubalo, 7 .S. 9, Cramer Stanley, 3. S. 2, Holcomb Reynolds, 6.S. Spivey S. Cupp's Mann.G. 4, King Hodgen, 3.S. Iverson Wellington "Wimpy” Quinn, minor league baseball star, staged a one-man shooting exhibition as the Betas completely outclassed the Kirkwood Co-op by a 35 to 8 count. Quinn alone counted for 19 points. Some of the successful shots he completed were a back hand tip-in and a two-handed overhead shot from the foul line. Wimpy’s towering height also con trolled the rebounds for his team. Disaster struck late in the fourth period of the contest when Robert Brayton of the Co-op re ceived a badly injured arm. A re port from the infirmary last night said that no bones were apparently broken. During the entire first quarter only two points were scored and they were by Johnson of the Be tas. However, in the next and part of the third periods the Betas went wild to score 21 points before their opponents found the hoop for a score. Beta, 35 8, Kirkwood Rathburn, 4. Brayton Anderson, 2.F. Argyris Quinn, 19.C. Boise Johnson, G.G. 4, Scott Leonard, 2.G. 2, Hillway S. 2, Madera S. Samples Why Not ‘Own Your Own’ Typewriter $3.00 Down $3.00 per Mouth Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Will. Ph. 148 tHmimnniiKimtiMiimmiiimiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiai • IT’S SMART • Go to Church Sunday You’ll be smart to be oil y jo u r w a y t. o church Sunday. Smart people do . . . not because of habit or coercion, but they i'o ou their own free will and desire which \ directs them t b church. These people want to a dvun c e morally and spirit ually. Invest a few hour, tomorrow in the best paying in. titu tion in the world . . . the church! IN THE INTEREST OF ALL THE CHURCHES IN THIS COMMUNITY THIS MESSAGE IS SPON SORED BY: REX CAFE 92 West 8th CAVENAH LUMBER CO. 131 East 8th SCHULZ MOTOR CO. Hoop Scores Southern Division USC 59, UCLA 82. Stanford 55, Cal. 82. Independent Knbenstein Oregonians, 53. Willamette University, 80. Sports Mix Set For Wednesday Coeds Join Men For Round Robin Donut Series Athletically minded members of the campus men and women liv ing organizations will have two nights of mixed recreation set aside for them next Wednesday and Thursday nights in the men’s gym, it was disclosed late last night by Margo Van Matre of the WAA. This marks the initial venture of this sort at Oregon, and 12 men's houses and 12 women’s houses will send participants into the various events. All teams will be composed of five men and five women players. Intramural managers of the houses selected to compete in Wednesday night’s round will meet at the College Side on Monday af ternoon at 4:30 for a drawing that will decide who meets who. Sports to be played include vol leyball, badminton, ping pong, handball, and shuffle board. All are to be played on a round-robin schedule basis. Swimming will be open to all after the regular pro gram in Gerlinger hall. Games will start at 7:30. OSC Downs Idaho,40-28 Northern Division Standings W L Per. PF PA Oregon State 5 1 .833 238 211 Washington 2 1 .667 113 120 WSC .. 3 2 .600 204 176 Oregon . 2 2 .500 152 142 Idaho. 0 6 .000 199 257 last Night’s Games At Idaho 28, Oregon State 40. At Washington 39, Oregon 31. Tonight’s Games At Washington, Oregon. At Idaho, Oregon State. Oregon State’s Beavers tight ened their hold on first place in the northern division by thrashing the hapless Idaho Vandals, 40 to 28, last night at Moscow. The win gave the Orange a game-and-a half margin over their nearest ri vals, Washington, and bedded the Vandals deep in the cellar with their sixth consecutive loss. Oregon State jumped into an early lead, and except for a 6 to 6 tig in the early moments, was never threatened. The Orangemen led 23 to 13 at halftime. John Mandic collected high point honors for the night with 13 points, while Idaho's Ramey gath ered nine. The two teams meet again tonight. Short score: Oregon State, 40 28, Idaho F. Mandic, 3.F. 9, Ramey Romano, 7.F. 6, Harris Mulder, 3.C. 4, Anderson J. Mandic, 13.G. 2, Nelson Hunter, 4.G. 6, Hilton Shaw, 2.S. Atkinson Valenti, 8.S. 1, English Halftime score: Oregon State 23, Idaho 13. Officials: Munson, Seattle; Nel son, Moscow. TUXEDOS $25 Either single or double, breasted VanHeusen $0 Tux Shirt C* With collar attached ARROW Tux Shirt $3 8)1 WILLAMETTE FDR MEN PHONE 191•EUGENE BRE i Watch Oregon Tear Through! Something We Never Do Keep those good shirts looking as they should. Our modern machine,ry is guar anteed to launder your clothes perfectly, giving them that “good as new” ap pearance. I he most fastidious men are pleased with our expert laundering of shirts. Phone the New Service Laundry, or contact your house representative today and we will send a driver for your order immediately. Cleat aiung Pressing Dyeing NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 Hig n Phone 825 ' fJNfTirr i rr. nummus-in nRinnrmanu