A BEAUTIFUL BOOT
Hobson Selects 11 Hoopsters
For Webfoot’s Migration East
Curt Mecham, Oregon’s All
American candidate, getting off
ore of the many towering punts
he made in the Oregon State
game. Being held in the picture
are the OSC ends who were try
ing to rush Mecham’s kick.
Ducks Play Last Home Tilt
Tomorrow Against Rubes
By FRED TREADGOLD
“New York, here we come!” Such is the cry of 1! Duck varsity
basketbaliers who December 6 will pa^k up bag; and baggage, and
head eastward on the fourth consecutive transcontinental tour.
Yesterday Coach Hobby Hobson released the list which will float
the Green and Yellow during their eight contests. This includes three
DAILY EMERALD Tuesday, December 2, 1941 Page 5
Hoyman’s Mermen'Lugs9
Scuttle Fighting ‘Slugs9
By DON RICHARDSON
The lusty cheers of a multitude
of spectators, there were at least
ten, roared to the rafters of the
Whitely-Weiner
Win Ping Pong
Doubles Crown
The duo of Whitely and Weiner
swept through yesterday to the
championship of the all-campus
ping-pong doubles. The champs
beat a determined pair, Baker and
McOliment, in three out of four
games.
Whitely and Weiner won the
fijg£ two by close 21 to 17, 21 to
39 scores. The losers came back
to win the third one 21 to 16 but
faltered to lose the last one and
the match 21 to 18.
Whitely is also in the finals of
the ping pong singles, matched
with Irvin Mann.
Delts, Pi Kaps, Phi Psis,
DUs Win A ’ Donut Tilts
Inramural competition in “A”
and “B” vollebayy moved near
the end of league play yesterday
with little action taking place in
either league.
There remain but two days of
Chuck Cutler, having taken the
handball doubles, is aiming to add
the singles crown to his list. He
is in the finals and scheduled to
play Jim Rathbun for the title.
Paul Washke, intramural di
rector, urges all participants in
the all-campus sports, who are
5.till in the running, to contact
their opponents as soon as pos
sible so as tr. get the competition
completed.
_JHONESr TOM
v
Tom Oxman, Webfoot back, who, though only a sophomore this
year has seen lots of action. He played Saturday against the Beavers.
play for both leagues and com
petition will be washed up, and
the finals will be the next thing
on the schedule.
The DUs’ “B” team had little
trouble inarching over Camp
bell co-op by 15 to 8, 15 to 12
scores.
DUs Win
The winners, behind the play of
Lloyd Cabbledick, A1 Calais, and
Fred Foster moved into leads in
both games and maintained the
margin throughout.
The pike play of Foster was
the highlight of the DU offense.
Delts Plenty Busy
The Delts had a busy after
noon, both teams playing. Their
“A” team dropped a close de
cision to the Campbell boys, 15
to 10, 15 to 13. It was a close
dogfight throughout with the
lead see-sawing back and forth
throughout and the winner not
being determined until the last
few shots.
The Delt’s “B” squad had an
easy afternoon, getting a win
gratis as the Zeta hall team
failed to show.
The ATO “A” team kept title
hopes alive by taking a forfeit
win from Sigma hall.
Canard Club Tough
The Pi Kaps had a tough time
dumping a stubborn Canard club
team. The Pi Kaps took the first
game by a 15 to 10 score. The
Canard club tightened in the last
game and the score went to deuce
before the Pi Kaps won, 16 to 14.
The Pi Kaps were led in their
offensive tactics by Dale Stev
ens.
The Phi Psis also rode to vic
tory the easy way, the Sherry
Ross boy^failing to appear.
, Today’s Schedule
“A”: 4:00—Phi Sigs vs. Al
pha hall; Phi Psi vs. Kappa
Sigs; 4:40—SAEs vs. Gamma
hall, Pi Kaps vs. Betas.
“B”: 5:20 —Phi Delts vs.
SAEs, Betas vs. Sigma Chis.
men’s pool last Friday as the
“Lugs” blitzkrieged the “Slugs”
in a bitterly fought swimming
duel. Following the indomitable
leadership of Co-captains Chuck
Nelson and Jack Robinson, the
Lugs grabbed the initial lead to
which they tenaciously clung for
most of the contest.
“Lugs” Start Fast
The Lugs started their sweep
in the first race, the 300-yard
medley relay. “Slug” Cub Callis
outdistanced Chuck Nelson in the
backstroke, but Ralph Huestis
made up the deficit for the Lugs
at the expense of his brother Jer
ry in the breast stroke. Dick Al
len missed by a yard of overcom
ing A1 Peterson’s half of a
length lead in the free style, and
the Lugs won the race. 5-0,
“Lugs.”
Jack Robinson, sophomore
“Lug,” went to town in the
220-yard free-style event to
finish more than a half of a
length ahead of Dick Smith.
Chuck Weitzel then churned
his way to victory for the
“Slugs” in the 60-yard dash,
followed by “Lug” A1 Basma
jian—and then to make it
complete, he took the 100 yard
dash away from Jack Robinson
and team mate, Dick Smith. 17
15, “Lugs.”
The hero of the Slugs, oack
stroker Cub Callis, was responsi
ble for putting his team ahead
for the only time in the contest.
In the 150 backstroke he pulled
ahead quickly from Chuck Nelson
and was never overtaken. 21-20,
“Slugs.”
R. Huestis Evens It
Ralph Huestis evened the score
at 25-25 as he showed big broth
er Jerry how to breaststroke in
the 220.
The “Lugs” again pulled
ahead as Jack Ilohinson copped
the 440-yard distance event
from Dick Smith, veteran free
styler. They cinched the con
test by winning the 400-yard re
lay, the final score, 37-38.
One feature noticeably lacking
was the hacking party for the
losers after final race. When
queried as to their reasons for
passing up such a golden oppor
tunity, the “Lug” co-captains, re
plied that since there was to be
another meet next Saturday, and
the possibility that they might
lose, they did not deem such ac
tion wise.
seniors, three juniors, and five
sophomores. Captain “Porky” An
drews leads the seniors, Archie
Marshik, center, and Paul Jack
son, guard, all of whom made the
trip to the “big city” last year.
Three Juniors Go
Juniors who are included on the
squad are Don Kirsch, guard, and
Ralph Fuhrman and Warren Tay
lor, both forwards. Sophomores
are Warren Christiansen and Bob
Wren, forwards; Lloyd Jackson,
centers; and^ Willson Maynard
and Bob Newland, guards.
Wednesday Hobby’s boys get
their second official test before
hitting the trail eastward. It’s
against Rubenstein’s Oregon
ians at the Igloo. These two
have met several times pre
viously in practice scrimmages
with no official score an
nounced. However, on all but
one occasion, the Ducks came
in ahead.
Gale, Wintermute Benched
The Rubes’ ranks have been
seriously depleted by the loss of
Laddie Gale and Slim Winter
mute, ex-All Americans, both of
whom were recently refused re
instatement as amateurs. These
two were being depended upon
by the Rubes to provide the scor
ing impetus this year.
Now shouldering the brunt
of the Oregonians’ attack will
be Earl Sandness, who has been
heavy scorer in every game yet,
and Ted Sarpola, former As
toria ace, who specialized in
“fancy-Dan” stuff.
No practice was slated for the
McArthur court boys Monday as
the Yehudi Menuhin concert
drove the Webfoots off the
boards. Hobby gave the Oregons
a skull talk in lieu of the prac
tice.
COEDS!
White Blouses
Kept Fresh and
Neat
If you want to look
smarter be sure your
clothes are clean. White
clothes require efficient
laundering and careful
handling. The New Ser
vice way is the most effi
cient and quickest in
town.
Phone 825
New Service
Laundry
839 High St.