Yearlings Grind Out Another Easy Win By MART POND • Depriving the soldiers from the 96th division of Camp Adair of a rightful vengeance of last week’s close match with them, the Ducklings from the University of Oregon again wreaked havoc in the khaki ranks by bouncing them with a 47-41 score, Wednesday evening in McArthur court. Time Trials Bring Results For Mermen By ROLLIE GABEL Swimming- time trials, the way that Coach Mike Hoyman con ducts them, are indispensable in respect to the value that they Bring to a swimming team. Each time trial, with the exception of .a couple, have either shown a de crease of time in the Individual mVimmer's event, or have perfect ed a stroke that had previously Been slowing up the swimmer. These time trials have shown Hoyman the chances of records’ Being broken, and actually have Been broken unofficially, as in the case of Ralph Hnestis, who did officially break the 100-yard Breast stroke in last Saturday's meet with Oregon State. Yesterday's time trial was no exception. Bob Prowell, in the • •10-yard, backstroke, bettered Bis iime by two and one-halt’ seconds. MeAuiiffe out liis time down in the 200 breast stroke, three seconds. in the 220 freestyle, Nelson .‘.lapped the finish tile first, com* ,t cling against Smith and Hoff man. Fox, first in the 50, Prowell, in the 150 backstroke, Huestis, in the 200 breast stroke, and in the 4 10 freestyle, Dick Smith >von— competing against Nelson. Allen, Hoffman and Houstpp. i[ln this event Nelson, Hoffman, and Hous tan made theithest times of the season. Casdba All-Star Contests Booked Tentative plans are now being' formed for a pair of post-season all-star intramural basketball i i , i . games. Bill MeKevitt, senidr in PE, > .‘force, and general sports enthu :■ a.st, has been appointed as the promoter for this all-campus ac tivity, George M. Wilson, director <f intramurals, and Gordon Childs, (.indent manager, said. Preliminary arrangements des ignate four all-star teams: an “A” ■and “B" Greek and an "A" and ‘ B" Independent. The basis for . .‘lection of the various, squads has not yet been determined, but the intramural department, the rofer and the Emerald sports staff v 11 likely be the judges. The “A" teams will probably >:.oet in a feature contest at 11c Artl-.ur court, with the “B” games ■ ; a preliminary. CLASSIFIED ADS (. 'LASS 1 l’l K1) full n’, POST Gamma Phi Beta pin, between Side and house. Please j turn. Shirley Huntington. 'ST P.ugulatic:; Gold Oak • e".f major’s insignia) at game, I\! ‘Arthur Court, Tuesday night. H ward. Return to Emerald Busi ness Office. Captained by the wiley “Dutch” Simmons, the Yearling's dropped the scoring advantage to the tail “Privates” in the first half, after taking the short side of a 20-15 count during the initial canter. The young Webfoot however went on to lead his teammates to ulti mate triumph in the last period, and rung up a total of 13 count ers for the evening, to make him self high point man for the con test. Soldiers Off Game Starting a very fast and rugged game, the Soldiers were very much off the form they displayed last week on the same McArthur ma ples. One of the big reasons for their ejection from the victory hall, was because one Bill Reeder, former professional basketball star who was high point man for the division when they played the Frosh last week, failed miserably to match his former record of 23 points. The tall and angular cas abategr registered 10 points against the yearlings, whose back board artists, Joe Coenenberg and Ken Hume managed to keep the big fellow in hand. The two talents, “Dutch” Sim mons and Bob Hamilton of- the Frosh, continued a rampage around the soldiers who were camped under their own hoop during the greater part of the last half. Coach Sandness of the Duck lings helped to heap coal on the flame when he inserted Simmons, Hamilton, Miller, and Hodgins in to the game at opportune times, for more than once a pair of these pestiferous freshmen broke through an opponent’s pass only to take the ball down court for a score. The decision for the victory was decided early in the last half by the yearlings, and they eased by the soldiers without an overtime period to win 47-41. FKOSH Hume, f . Devany, f . Coenenberg, c Simmons, g .... Hamilton, g .... Sempert, c. Hodglns, g . Crockett, c . Miller, g . Pupke, f. Fg Ft Tp ...2 4 8 ...2 3 5 ...1 0 2 :.6 1 13 ...5 0 10 .. 1 0 2 ...0 0 0 .2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 20 7 47 CAMl* ADAIR Sevier, f . Kelly, f . Reeder, c. Lepper, g. Jackowski, g ... Owen. Bolte. Freid. Borge .. Weiner . Fg .4 .0 .1 .1 .4 .0 . 1 . 0 Ft 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 Tp 5 4 10 0 2 2 11 0 5 0 14 11 41 VEOMEX TROI XCE CltES WELL The Oregon Yeomen crowned t Creswell “A" squad last night it Creswell by eight points, 40-32. Harvey Speck topped the winning jintet with 13 counters. RUGGED MR. TAYLOR CLANGS THE BELL ON THIS ONE . . . . . . Warren, the “Shanks”, Taylor pots one of his 13 points here in the first game with Idaho which Hob’s boys captured 06 to 41. The Ducks made it four straight over the Vandulmen by seizing Tuesday nig ht’s brawl, 44 to 40. Trying to halt Taylor's one-bander are John Ryan (11) and Tom Collins (o). R, oy Seeborg (4) eyes the situation. Webfoots Measure For Oregon State Tiff By FRED BECKWITH Basking in the victory after polishing off the Idaho Vandals in a two-game series Monday and Tuesday nights, Howard “Hobby" Hobson's melon men donned their workout clothes yesterday and peered ahead to the end of the week. Staling right back at them on the date calendar was an om inous circled February 12, Fri day. For at that auspicious time, the good Ducks brave the ele ments and fate, to do battle in a casaba-tossjng way with the Beavers from Oregon State. The court war takes place in the Corvallis gym, and maiks the first meeting this season of the two northern division rivals. The twin win over the game potato-pickers from Moscow, ele vated the Hobsonites to third place, the very center of the league standings. It is more than an idle rumor that the varsity pinewood gents have designs on better than a third place spot in the final northern division lime light. And with that thought in mind, Cage Mentor Hobson is drilling his charges diligently for the ap proaching fray. Hobson did not care to name his starting lineup for Friday night, but he indicat ed that the following ten men will probably see the majority of the hoop action: Warren Taylor, Rolpli Fuhrman, Roy Seeborg and Ed Dick, forwards; Roger \\ iley and Wally Borrevik, cen ters; Don Kirsch, Stan William son, Sammy Crowell, and A1 Pop ick, guards. The Beavers, despite the loss of their stellar guard, Don Dur dan, will provide 20-karat gold competition. The Corvallis gang also achieved the accomplish ment recently of drubbing: ev erybody’s cousin, Idaho, in a, double killing. For sake of comparison, here is an analysis of the two teams’ relative strength, on the basis of seasonal records exclusively. (1) Oregon has defeated Idaho four times this season; Oregon State has defeated Idaho three times, losing once. (2) Oregon and Washington State have split, both winning one game, and losing one. Oregon State has lost to the Cougars on twe occasions. On top of this bit of compari son, there is one more cold fact. Oregon is resting in third place in the league parade, Oregoi' State dwells in the number foii®1 slot. It will be a ball game, and the very next night the same out fits collide in Eugene at the Ig loo.