Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
Volleyball League Play Over; Theta Chis Take Double Win By BILL STRATTON The final round of league intramural volleyball wound up yesterday with the Betas, Theta Chis, and Fijis triumphing in “B” league; and the Theta Chis, ATOs, and Canard club winning in the “A” league. This was the final round before the finals, except for the makeup session scheduled for Friday. In a “B league game, the bouncing Beta boys had little trouble taking two straight from the Phi Psis, 15 to 7, and 15 to 2. The Betas were paced b y .southpaw Glenn Macey who was all over the court and created a backbone for the rampaging Be tas. Theta Chi was scheduled for a “B” game with the Yeomen, hut the independent aggrega tion failed to show, and the Greeks won by default. In the final “B” game, the Fi jis took their easiest victory of the season from the Belt Bs, 15 to 1 and 15 to 2. The Phi Gams were paced by Leonard Lonigan and Jim Stinebaugh who were hot enough to put a pulse in a blood bank. Easy Game Tlie Fijis claim this is the eas iest game they ' have had this season. In (In* “A” league playoffs, the Theta Clii gang took their second victory of the day, this time at the expense of Omega hall. The dorm dwellers put up a fight to the end in first game, losing 15 to IS, hut eased up in the second to give the Theta Cliis a 15 to (> victory. The Greeks triumphed again when a hot ATO gang walked away from the Gamma hall bunch, 15 to 4 and 15 to 6. The independents offered little com petition —■ partly because Bill Huggins was all over the court and didn’t give the Gamma team half a chance. Canard elul) didn’t get a chance to play their “A” game. Alpha hull forfeited. SHAVE HITLER SAVE AMERICA & Warren Picks Four Trojans On All-Coast The last two games ol Oregon's football schedule left a deep im pression in the mind of John Warren, one would gather from the All-Coast team Warren se lected. Warren placed four Trojans (the score was 40 to 0) and two Oregon Staters (the score was 39 to 2) on his mythical team. An “If” There was an “if" knifed into Warren’s selections. John pointed out that Falaschi of the Pre Flighters was tire best quarter back on the coast. He also made this statement about Pre-flight ers Ruetz, guard; Manske and Jiirueiatz, enas. John said that the coast was weak in the guard and tackle positions and that he believed that Floyd Rhea was the best guard on the coast. His team was: SunSoft, WSC, and Ferguson, California, ends; Wickett, OSC. and Verry, USC, tackles; Sei/.as, USC, and Ward, WSC, guards; Harrison, Washington, center; Bleeker, USC!, quarter back; McCardle, USC, and Mc Innis, OSC, halfbacks; Ken nedy, WSC, fullback. f|REG0N'#EM2HALP Sports Staff Lee Flatberg, co-sports editor Fred Treadgold, co-sports editor Bill Stratton Fred Beckwith Doug' Donahue “Ace” Calise Ned Liebman Dan Gassner Mary Alderson TO OUR PATRONS: With the ever increasing' demands being made on trans portation systems, and the extreme necessity for the trans portation of workers engaged in essential and defense indus tries, transporting them to and from their jobs in the most efficient manner, it is necessary that shoppers, school child ren, and non-essential travelers cooperate with the manage ment in carrying out the recommendations of the Office of Defense Transportation with regard to travel. You can do your part in this War Effort if: 1. If you are a shopper, commence your trip after 9:00 a.m., and return home before 4:00 p.m., and limit your travel Monday to Friday inclusive. 2. School children return home on the first bus after school is out, and do not travel on Saturdays and Sundays. School commutation books can only be good for travel on school days. 3. If you are a non-essential traveler, that is, not travel ing to and from work, restrict your travel to week-days only, Monday to Friday inclusive, then only during the slack periods. In so doing, you will make the seats available on week-ends and during the peak hour periods for men in the armed service, defense workers, and other essential workers. Your co-operation in this manner will lend a great help to the War Effort by relieving congestion on already over burdened transportation systems, and enable them to better serve your service men. defense workers, and essential riders. If your trip is not essential, postpone it, and buy War Defense Bonds. OllllGON MOTOR STARES 500 SW Mill Street Portland. Oregon LLOYD JACKSON . . . . . . is out of the Duck hoop picture this year with a kidney injury. Hoopers Brew Tactics For Vancouver Quint By DOUG DONAHUE Captain Don Kirsch and his teammates get their first taste of “foreign” competition this Friday night when the cagers from Bru no Studio in Portland breeze into town to test Coach Hobson’s Pa cific Coast Conference basketball entry. The Portland boys will be no soft touch for the Ducks, since the new name for the club is nothing but a disguise for last year's Oregon A.A.U. champions, Bradford Tech. Led by Coach Clifford McLean, the studio out fit will take the floor sporting such stars as Chuck Patterson, former Oregon eager, Frank Mai shi, Bill Bollman, Dick Hellner. and Bill Roison, all prominent independent stars. Long Workouts After getting a squint at them selves last Tuesday night in their intra-squad debacle, "Hobby” has been sending his charges through long workouts in an effort to smooth out some of the obvious rough edges, and should be able to show any spectators who wan der into the Igloo a real basket ball game. Then, without so much as giving the Duck hoopsters a breathing spell, welders, rivet ers, and the nucleus of the O.S.C. student body, all under the name of Vancouver Ramb lers, take the floor Saturday night in an attempt to really make things miserable for the home town boys. Throwing over their shipyard duties for the evening will be such big-time cage stars as "Jolly John” Mandic, Sam De meiit, and Jack Mulder, all mem bers of Oregon State's 1942 championship squad. As if that wasn’t bad enough, the former Beavers are bringing a couple of teammates by the name of Bob Mulder, formerly of W.S.C., and Tom Archer, a member of the Bradley team which copped araa tuer honors in the state last year. Possible Starters Based on last Tuesday's per IM Volleyball 'A’ League 1 > LEAGUE I Win Lost Theta Chis . 4 0 Omega hall . 3 1 Phi Psis . 2 2 Sig Eps .. 1 3 Yeomen . 0 4 'B’ League LEAGUE I Betas . 4 0 Canard . 2 1 Sig Eps . 1 2 Phi Psis . 1 3 Omega hall . 1 2 M Volleyball Hits Playoffs Intramural volleyball ..slipped out of league play yesterday, with the exception of makeup games, and the playoffs are slat ed to roll next Monday. The games to be made up are those that were scheduled for November 6, the day before Homecoming. The matchings for the playoff will be posted on the bulletin board in the PE entrance Friday morning, Bill Morris, intramural assistant, stated. Managers of any of the teams who are in doubt about i the regulations are asked to contact Bill Morris in the ini ^ tramural offices in the PE building any morning at 9. Both “A” and “B” winners from last season promise, from their records, to be in the run ning against this year. The Phi Delts are the defending champs in “A” competition, and the ATOs will be defending the “B” crown. formances, Coach Hobson will probably start Warren Taylor, Captain Don Kirsch, Rolph Fuhr man, Bob Wren, and Bob New land, with A1 Popick, Walt Reyn olds, and Sam Crowell ready to step in and take over. Wally Borrevik, Wally Chu lo, and Arvid Sutherland, all potential starting- material, will ride the bench because of eli? gibility rules which will hoi? , them inactive for the remain der of the fall term. Things start popping both nights at 8 o'clock, with students getting into the Igloo by present ing their athletic cards. Outsiders must forfeit four-bits to see the games. EMERALD DELIVERY BOY Hour's Work Daily Wages: $1 Must Have Car call BETTY BIGGS SCHRICK Phone 3300 Ext. 351 or 4801