DAILY EMERALD, Friday, November 7, 1941 Page 5 Webfoots Shake Off Lethargy, Rehearse For Bronco Skirmish BACK AGAIN! Val Cuhvell, Webfoot guard (left), and Duck Halfback Frankie Boyd were back in har ness after having re operated from injuries received earlier dur ing the season. Cuhvell was put out of com mission during the opening fracas against Stanford, while Boyd suf fered a foot Injury in practice a bit later. University of Detroit football ers scheduled games on both coasts—with Manhattan in New York and Gonzaga in Spokane, Washington. 'B' Volleyball Hits Third Round Phi Psis Ooze Over Campbell; Delts Triumph Oregon’s “B” league intramu ral volleyball tournament rushed through round No. 2 yesterday ar d found five favorites climbing up the ladder and the underdogs slipping down. Phi Psis Win The closest game of the day was a nip and tuck battle be tween tiie Phi Kappa Psis and Campbell club. It took the full three games to decide the win ner. The Phi Psis oozed through the first game, 15 to 11, but were checked in the second by the Clubmen with the score the same only reversed. The Phi Phis bound things up in the final tilt with a 15 to 12 win. Miller, Larson, and Griffen were the mainstays of the Phi Psis with their sparkling defen sive work. Pi Kaps Downed Pi Kappa Alpha felt the bitter hand of defeat in two straight games and the bitter pill was dished up Delta Tau Delta style. In the first game it was 15 to 10 and the second found the Pi Kaps trailing, 15 to 11. Percyfield and Giesy were the shining lights in the Delt victory. Sigma Nu Triumphs The powerful Sigma N u s pounded through for two straight wins from the boys from Gamma hall. In the first encounter the Nu boys eased in by a score of 15 to 11. In the final game the Gamma Robinson Churns to Fore; Oregon Splashers Work By DON RICHARDSON One of the finest exhibitions of swimming yet this year was giv en by Jack Robinson, sophomore freestyler, during the sprint time trials at the men’s pool yesterday. His wonderfully smooth, powerful strokes carried him to victory in two of the most grueling races, the 200-yard and 440-yard free style sprints. Following in his wake in both events was the ex-breaststroker, Jerry Huestis, trying his luck at freestyling and doing very well at it. Dick Allen, rotund letter man, is continuing to improve with each race and it shouldn’t be -long before he gains his form of last year. V Irvin Sick Handicapped by the illness of sprinter Bob Irvin, Coach Mike Hoyman was obliged to switch Chuck Nelson, sophomore back stroker, into the 40-yard and 100 yard freestyle sprints, leaving Cub Callis to swim the 150-yard backstroke by himself. Nelson is slated for double duty this year anyway, so the transfer was a good test of his sprinting ability. By the way, he won both dashes. Hoyman even introduced a couple of relays into the pro gram so as to liken the trials to a regular meet. There are wild, very wild, rumors floating around that he intends to pit his men against the Portland Boy Scout swim ming team and possibly a strong team from Vassar, a swimming team of course. May be that is the reason for his strict training schedule. All kidding aside, the boys are really working hard; today they take on a tortuous 1500-meter grind to prove it. guys sensed their hopes wan ing and battled desperately only to have the timer’s gun end it all with the score, 15 to 13. Baily and Sarpola showed some smooth bits of team work for the winners. Chi Psis on Top In an overtime game Chi Psi lodge was played to a standstill by an ever frightened Kirkwood co-op team but finally emerged victorious in two straight games. The overtime score was 17 to 15. In the second and decid ing game the lads from Kirk wood lost their fire and the Chi Psis thundered through by a score of 15 to 5. The Chi Psis were sparked by Johns and Putnam. Canard club marched up the victors’ aisle the easy way when the Zeta hall ball club failed to arrive. HOBBY Webfoot Hoop Coach Howard Hobson directed hks varsity in a skirmish with the Rubensteins last night. Boyd, Culwell Prance Back Into Lineup By WALLY HUNTER With the weather tuning a favorable eye oh the situation and two Mg days of rest behind those Oregon Webfoots are working with the new vim, in practice, and their promises to be a new spirit rampant among the Lemon-Yellow gridders when they tread the turf against Santa Clara Tuesday. After a heartbreaking let down that for two games made them doormats for the men from Washington State and UCLA the Ducks seemed to have regained the stuff that made them the toast of the coast for four weeks. For the first time in many a day the entire squad has turned out for practice. Frankie Boyd, he of the lamed foot, is once more cutting capers in the backfield and according to Tex Oliver, is looking fine. Val Culwell, who for another four weeks has also been bench-chained with an in jured leg, was back at his old left guard slot last night—but things have happened since he last donned a Duck uniform. Sev eral other lads have stepped into his shoes and' it wall be no easy battle fto dislodge any one of them. Use Santa Clara Plays Main dish on the Webfoots’ practice bill-of-fare this vreek has been the plays cooked up by Buck Shaw and used by his fa vorites, the Santa Clara Broncos. The Broncs play somewhat the same style of football that Oliver and Oregon use. Both teams use variations of the famed Notre Dame style. Big Boom of the Santa Clara attack is a 170-pound whippet, Kenny Cansanega. He has been the spearpoint of the bronc at tack all season and has been mentioned at various times for All-American. When the men from SC tread r Ski Ahoy! All students planning to vie for berths on this year’s var sity or frosK sk”l teams will meet in room 36 of the PE building pn Monday, Novem ber 10, at 5 p.m., according to an announcement by Russ Cut ler, Instructor in physical edu cation. - . ....'i t.-.. I. Duck Hoopmen Ramble Against Rubenstein Five By FRED TREADGOLD Rubenstein’s Oregonians furn ished scrimmage opposition for the Duck varsity last night on the Igloo floor in a wild, fast-moving set-to. Scoring was not officially recorded, although it appeared that the Webfoots more than held their own during the engagement. The affair started out at a slow tempo with the Rubes decidedly outclassing the Oregon outfit. However, once the Ducks, solving the Rubenstein zone defense, got into stride and soon overhauled the ex-college ^stars and were never headed. Both Teams Open Up Going in the final period both teams opened up the throttle wide. Oregon was very well Rep resented in this scoring bee with Sophomore Bob (Birdy) Wren, turning into the “hottest” man on the floor. Separate units were used each quarter by Hobby Hobson, Ore gon mentor, and substitutions were by teams, a la Southern California. Fourteen squad mem bers saw action, and all but one (Please turn to fiarje seven) the turf of Multnomah Civic sta dium the very grandstand will tremble beneath he hooves of he red and white Broncs. They are one of the largest teams on the coast and will give Oregon a run for its money in the way of beef no matter what the outcome of the game. The line will average within one pound of 200 and the backfield with little guy Sansan ega in there will hit 190 pounds. " ' 1 . 1 11 ..* JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE Exclusive agent in Eugeni for LEE HATS • Buy yourself The University Gab—a brand new LEE Water-Bloc*' that costs only $5. You’re in one of the smoothest bats you ever wore (with matching gabardine band and brim binding) . . . you’re in style with your bat and in clover with the gals! t LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York * Reg. U S. Pat. Off.