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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1940)
Duck Tracks I5y KKN CHRISTIANSON, Co-Editor of Sports Tlio hoard of governors of the Amateur Alhh'tic union must ho fcolinpr tlio nearness of Christmas and tlio giving spirit. For tlio bigwigs, who protoot tlio simon-pure and koop 1 ho traokmon on tlio straight and narrow through tliroals of being barrod, voted 81 1 o 17 in favor of reinstating Angola (Hank) Luisetti. noted basketball player, to Ids former amateur status. In doing this they disregarded the suggestion of the registration committee which had been in favor of ignoring the same sort of plea from Laddie Gale and Urgel (Slim) Wintermute of Oregon. But this is the payoff. The governors agreed with 1 lie ease as argued by a Charles F. Hunter of San Francisco. This same Hunter elaimed that Burnetii “had been punished sufficiently by his lengthy ban from AAF basketball courts. That s really tough considering Unit all lie got in return for the loss of Hie privilege of playing under the AAF was $7,700. Yes, $7700 was knows what it's like. I!ul somebody said Bill Dunlap was terrific. Somebody Was Robbed Personally, I could stand to miss basketball games for several years if someone would luck some greenbacks of that size in my pocket. But what I fail to comprehend is why Wintermute and Cale were not granted a similar reinstatement. Both bad applied for such a reinstatement at the time of Buisetti’s plea. Their cases are nearly identical. All three were named all-American, they turned pro, and they wanted to be rein stated by the AAU. Gale and Wintermute were turned down. Possibly, it was because Slim only made $1500 in his year with the Detroit Eagles and because Laddie only received $1000 for less than a season with the same team. On the other hand, Buisetli was paid the above amount to help make a basketball picture* for I In* movies. However, all three were considered pros. .Maybe the governors feel that Cale and Wintermute haven't been punished enough. Maybe after 1 hoy make five or six thousand more bucks apiece, the AAF bigwigs will feel 1 hat their punishment has been sufficient, that the liui" has come for them to he made supremely happy by being allowed 1o play again under the AAF. Any similarity bet ween this deal and uncooked beefstake is in the rawness. How Strong Is Oregon? Braven Dyer, 1 Ik* sporlswriter, and everyone else down to tin* man in 1lie street have picked Oregon and Stanford to finish some place in the first division of the Pacific coast in 10-11. And everyone seems to think if will be the first two places in some order. But there are a couple or three things that will have to be fixed up before Oregon's football team boards anybody’s glory train. The Webfoots will be weak in three spots—possibly. Those are: left end, fullback, and that position referred to as that of leader. The loss of Dick Horne will be terrific. He was “iron man” and a great defensive end. If Hymie Harris comes back, and somebody told me he would, then that will be taken care of in part. Ed Moshofsky or Dick Ashcom can fill Jim Stuart’s shoes. Put “Lil’ Ab” Wilson at center with TTersch Patton. The guards are well-reinforced with six lettermen. Right tackle and end are the same as this year with Rog Johnson and Bill Regner. Our bnekfield will be fast. Either Frank Boyd, Tom Roblin, or Ken Oliphanl will be at left half. Curt Medium or Roy Dyer look good at (In' other halfback. Who's the Fullback? Duke Iverson can back up the lino along with (diet TTaliski— possibly. So can Roy Ell. At fullback—well—. Dyer played Ihero. Stuart (Butch) Nelson was second string this year. Ell Knows wlmt it’s like. But somebody said Bill Dunlap was terrific, lie’s a jaysce transfer and has been bothered with an injury, but if it *s okeli by next spring, the rest of the team will know lie’s around. As for a leader, that’s something again. Nelson might do it. He barks out the signals in such a way that it helps to shake off the lethargic feeling of some of the players. Roblin could be the leader, or maybe the frosh ranks of this year contain one. The team so far has been considered without the frosh (sophs to be). Most of them are unknown quan tities and must prove themselves in spring practice. There is another consideration how many will the draft take? Ashcom recently got his papers, llal and Rog Johnson got their along with Patton a week or so ago. All skiers who are interested please meet in the PF1 building at in turning out for the ski team 7:30 Thursday night. A Welcome Holiday Gift © CHAMPAGNE * WINES • MIXERS OPEN EVENINGS — FREE DELIVERY BELL’S BASKET GROCERY 34 E. 10th Phone 770 UO Hoopmen Bag One; Oklahoma F alls, 42-29 Hank Anderson Paces Scorching Rally To Break 12-8 Sooner Lead at Halftime; Ducks Play Canisius Tonight at Buffalo By JOHNNIE KAHANANEI One down, six to go for Hobby Hobson and bis Oregon linopmen! Oklahoma’s Sooners collapsed under a withering second period assault Monday night, as the “Long Drinks” from Eugene pounded up and down the boards at Norman, Oklahoma, to knock one obstacle out of the way on their transcontinental hoop tour. The score, 42 to 2ii. Immediately after the Oklahoma fray, the transient Ducks broke “camp” and headed for Buffalo, New York, at a pretty good gallop. They take on Canisium college in Buffalo tonight. Blow a kiss at Hank “Lank” An derson, C-foot 7-inch Oregon for ward, who drove the Webfoots into a frenzy to break a 12 to 8 Sooner half-time advantage, then romp through for a win over the co-title holders in the Big Six conference. The unorthodox shooter also copped top scoring honors with 14 points, College Sheet Sport Editors Rate Gridmen By TOMMY MAYES Oh, never mind—it's just an other pseudo all-American foot ball boiling pot picked by the National Collegiate Sportswrit er’s association, local No. .14, ra dio station KGHL, Billings, Mon tana, et al. . . . Included among the voters are Messrs. Robin Flavelle and Kenneth Christian son, glorified co-sports editors of yon Oregon Daily Emerald, NCP, NEA, INS, circulation 4,591 . . . heh, heh, boys, are you listening? Dave Rankin, Purdue .End Nick Drahos, Cornell Tackle Bob Sufferidge, Tenn. Guard Rudy Mucha, Wash.Center Ed Molinsky, Tennessee Guard Mike Enich, Iowa Tackle Gene Goodreault, Boston College . End Tom Harmon (Capt.) Michigan Back John Kimbrough, Texas A. & M.Back George Franck, Minn.Back Francis Reagan, Penn ... Back six field goals and two free pots. Given less than an even chance to break even in the grueling 7,500-mile tour, Oregon got off to a brilliant start with this vic tory over Oklahoma. This seemed more remarkable after two ra ther miserable performances at home before embarking. Searing pace of Oregon’s second period attack can be “brought home” with the fact that Hobby’s boys not only pulled abreast of the host outfit early in the final canto but piled ahead by 16 points not long before the game folded. Oregon flashed its usual blazing; fast-break offense, a contrast to j Phi Psi Tips Chi Psi 6-0, in 'Beer Bowl' A blocked punt in the second quarter that resulted directly in a touchdown brought the Phi Psis a hard earned victory over the Chi Psis in their annual “beer bowl’’ football game. Along with the win over the Chi Psis the Phi Psis also win possession of a plaque, and a “beer bust,” paid for by the losers. Pat Keller, left guard for the Phis, blocked Fenton’s punt and Russ Rohwer, phi, right end, Phi Psi—6 Chi Psi—0 Steinmetz.LE. Tripp Keller LG. Williams Hichens.LT. Starbuck Baker C. McGrath Barker RT. Silvernail Oleson.RG. Taylor Rohwer.RG. Cramer Collier.Q Houston Biefus.LH. Hicks Leighton.RH_ Courtright Carlson.F.. Fenton MEDIUM idO ort / *5.00 m'.W 623 See the things that have been done with medium heel shoes! The heels have been gracefully proportioned for foot flattery, and some have notches for smart illusion. Colors: Black, Brown, Navy, Wine. FOOTWEAll FOR YOl' S2S Willamette St. Phone 3428 3 for 10c Delicious Apples . . liny a box of apples for that empty corner in vour room. 85c I Sweet Juicy Oranges ... 2 doz. 29c Baker’s Candy Bars .... 3 for 10c Plain or with Almonds Mills Grocery 13th at Hiyard Phone 148S Oklahoma’s deliberate style of ball nandling, and were able to make 73 passes at the bag to 39 for the Sooners. Oregon (43) Anderson, f-. Taylor, f . Marshik, c. Jackson, g. Townsend, g. McNeeley, f ... Borrevik, c. Andrews, g. Totals. Oklahoma (39) Corbin, f . Carlile, f . Ford, c . Payne, g Heap, g . Zollner, f. Lehman, f . Walters, c . Roberts, g. Marteney, g . Totals. KG FT PF TP . 6 . 1 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 2 18 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 14 2 2 2 2 0 2 12 4 4 6 4 2 6 42 FG FT PF TP 1 . 2 . 1 . 0 . 1 . 0 . 1 . 0 .11 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 0 29 Volleyball All-Stars Vie in Coed Contest The Blue Streaks beat the Golds, 33 to 16, an all-star volleyball game last night. Starting for the Blue All-Stars were: Bev Goetz, whose well aimed service scored for her team, Nancy Lewis’ set-up plays I were something to talk about. At the half-time the champions led, IS to II, although Phyllis Curry arid Concha Urquiri of fered first-rate opposition with their team work. The All-Star teams were select , ed according to scholastic and playing ability after the powerful Orides squad defeated Hendricks in the finals. Those girls on the winning team were : Kay Thompson, Marylee Fry, Eth el Dixon, Dot Gustafson, Pat Short, Mary Allen, Marianne Blenkinsop, Hazel Oldfield, Miss Goetz, and Miss Lewis. On the opposing team were: Mary Lou Vincent, Urquiri, Mary I Ellen Smith, Doris Ann Shoe maker, Mary Jane Ford, Mary An derson, Curry, Helen Jane Kerr, 1 Jane McCurdy, Betty Lou Roberts. I This Y ear Gi re Books FOR EXAMPLE: Hemingway: For Whom the Bell Tolls Roberts: Oliver Wiswell (author of Northwest Passage) Sandburg: Abraham Lincoln—War Years Spring:Fame Is the Spur (author of My Son, My Son!) Adamic: From Many Lands Cushing: Life of Sir William Osier Van Paasen: Days of Our Years (New Ed) A Treasury of the World’s Great Letters Ogden Nash: The Face is Familiar Nordhoff and Hall: Bounty Trilogy Elkins: The Complete Ski Guide Cather: Sapphire and the Slave Girl Information Please, 1941 Edition Art Books!! Poetry! Gift Editions of Old Favorites DeLuxe Reprints—New Stock Encyclopedia of World History UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” MAKE “IT” A CAMERA THIS YEAR The perfect gift for anyone, for we all like to “remember the day” with a snap. CARL F. BAKER FILM SHOP 698 Will. Phone 535 From 25c to $2.00 LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM TFXS GAME TONIGHT Bobby Ant't's "Super Varsity” will meet the strong' McKee Baker quintet tonight at 8 in McArthur court. MacAllister Wins All Campus Golf Allan MacAllister defeated Ray Farmer, two-up Sunday to won the all-eampur. golf singles marking the end of fall term tournament. In the final tennis singles in the all-campus tournament, Her mit Smith came out on top by defeating A1 Graham, 6-4, 5-7, and 6-3. • George Boletoff and Arne Jen sen play Johnnie Kahananui and Roy Kramer today to decide the winners of all-campus tennis doubles. l’ What to Get for HER? Colognes, Perfumes, Bath Sets. Soaps. Candy, Manicure Sots, Fountain Pons. Pencils What to Get for hflM? Shaving Sets. Cigars, Cigarettes. Razors, Billfolds, Cigarette Cases, Fountain Pens. Pencils RITE PRICE DRUGS INC. (Formerly Stevenson’s) The Store for (lifts Next door to McDonald Theater 71 * Christmas Greetings May your Christmas be Merry and Success be yours in the coming year is our wish to you this Holiday Season EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY ,r>68 Olive Phone Dairy products are nature s host body and health builders. Full of vital minerals and energy giving vitamins so essential in build ing a strong resistance against colds, flu, and winter ailments. NATURE’S GIFT TO YOU! MILK CREAM EUTTER ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK CHEESE FROZEN FOODS Let s Ski this Winter Just Received Men’s WHITE STAG SKI CLOTHING A full line of the very latest Reasonably priced Hoe our complete line of FINE SKIS . . . ® Groswold * © Splitkin (formerly made in Europe) ® Anderson © Thompson Your choice of many poles and bindings. Jantzen Ski Sweater—exelusiveEngene dealers. 770 Willamette Telephone 151 co-v rf-. <*>-. pIK c«K. ?*->. S£v #*>» t?5K- J^N. 5* FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN Fine things in leather, purses, billfolds, letter cases New things in shaving sets by Moore Mark Electric lit Shaving Mirrors Military Brush Sets FOR WOMEN Corday, Coty, Houbigant Perfumes in attrac tive packages Colognes, T oilet Water Dressing Powder Fine things in new compacts 1.50 Manicure sets, special 89c