.Oregon Cagers Hitfby ‘Sick’ Bug;
Rook Quintet Trounces Little Ducks
.1
Wiley, Lavey .
In Infirmary
With the Oregon State basket
jell game only one day away, Ore
gon’s chances for a victory took a
sudden turn for the worse with
attacks of dysentery bedding two
members of the team, and being
mildly experienced by other cag
ers.
Roger Wiley and Bob Lavey
Were confined to infirmary beds
yesterday, and’ their playing
status is questionable. Most ser
ious consequence of the mild ep
idemic sweeping the Duck basket
bailers is not that it will keep the
men out of the game but rather
that the sickness tends to sap 'the
strength and endurance of the
players.
Dr. F. N. Miller at the infirmary
told team physician, Dr. G. F.
Guldager, that the disease “is
sort of a bug which is going around
the campus.” Dr. Miller emphasized
that dysentery was by no means
urevalent at the University, but
that its occurance recently indi
cated that the basketball team Was
not alone in feeling the effects.
With Lavey and Wiley absent
from yesterday's session, Warren
ltelcl only a light workout for his
stricken charges, using a starting
team of Stan Williamson, Reedy
Berg, Bob Amacher, Bob Don, and
Dick Wilkins. Today, tapering-off
drills will be in store for the Web
foots in their final practice before
Ihe crucial Aggie game.
Ssports Staff:
Don Fair
Fred Taylor
Glenn Gillespie
Elwin Paxson
Rapidly Improving
Turning in peak performances in the two Washington State contests
this week, 6-foot, 8-inch Bob Amacher is slated for plenty of heavy
duty for the Webfoots when they meet Oregon State tomorrow night.
He may have to replace Huger Wiley, who is ill.
Oregon Coed Swimmers Have
Chance to Retain Telo Crown
With Mary Ann Hanson leading
the way, Oregon's co-ed swimmers
. have hopes of holding the fan-west
ern telegraphic swim meet crown
which they captured last year.
The co-eds participated in the
intercollegiate meet at Gerlinger
*>ool Wednesday night, and results
will be released from UCLA for
the western division March 15. Na
tional statistics will be announced
March 25 from Penn State. Last
year Oregon placed third national
ly'
Women from major colleges
across the nation participate in the
event annually, and the results of
local swimmers are sent by wire.
Between-races entertainment was
provided by Lottie Burger, who
gave an exhibition of fancy diving;
and a demonstration of synchro
nized swimming was given by Bet
sy Moffitt and Lorraine Harris.
Results
40-yard freestyle Won by Paula
Castle; Birdella Ball, second; N*n
•y Kuhnshausen, third. Time, :25.6.
40-yard breaststroke Won by
Harriet Minot; Florence Godfrey,
^"-second. Time, :32.4.
40-yard backstroke Won by
Mary Ann Hansen; Sylvia Branden.
second; Sally Johnson, third. Time,
:28.2.
100-yard backstroke Won by
Branden; Kuhnhause, second.
Time, 1:13.1.
00-yard medley relay Won by
Hansen, Minot, and Branden. Time,
.37.4.
GO-yat'd Individual medley—Won
by Hansen; Minot, second. Time,
:43.9.
80-yard freestyle relay- Won by
Hansen, Minot, Branden, and Ball.
Time, :44.3.
IM Blanks Available
Application blanks for the spring
term intramural sports—softball,
golf, and tennis—may be picked
up at either hte intramural or PE
office by teams desiring to enter
into competition. IM director Paul
Washke announced that he would
like to have these blanks filled in
and returned as soon as possible
so schedules could be drawn up.
V/ Ml/
FOR A SURE-CURE OF
THOSE "STUDY-BLUES"
drop in at the—
THE FALCON
Across from John Straub Open 8:30 to 10:30 daily
Sat. 9:00 to 1 :00 p. m. — Sun. 4 to 8:00 p. m.
I
OSC Yearlings Romp
Over Heldtmen, 52-32
Oregon's Freshman basketball squad ran up against a "won t
be beat, can’t be beat" crew of aroused Oregon State Rooks
yesterday afternoon at Cornvalley, and came out on the short
end of a 52-32 score.
This win for Paul Valenti's Baby Beavers evened the four
game Frosh-Rook series at two apiece, and marked loss number
five into the records for the Heldtmen. With two more games
remaining this weekend, the Ducklings have now won 15 and
lost these five
Led by smoothie Dick Hendrie, who hove in a big 17 markers,
the Rooks piled up an 11 point
margin at halftime, and went on
in the second half to overwhelme
the Oregons. Uncanny accuracy at
the free throw line was a big fac
Cindermen Slate
Meeting March 15
Coach John Warren announced
that the date for the first track
meeting has been changed to Mon
day, March 15 in the football loc
ker room at McArthur court. All
cindermen, both Frosh and varsity,
are requested to attend.
The track schedule:
April 3—Oregon State ..relays,
here.
April 10—Idaho at Moscow.
April 17—Hayward relays, here.
(Please turn to page five)
tor in the Orange victory, for the
Rooks connected' for 20 gifters out
of 24 attempts. The Frosh canned
10 free ones on 17 tries.
Rook Bill Harper added 16
points to the rout, and George
Crandall hit 13„ seven on free
throws. The Lemon and Green
couldn’t seem to find the basket
with any consistency. Will Urban
and Bob Taggesell shared high
point honors for the Frosh, with
six counters appiece.
Summary:
Frosh (32) (52) Rooks
Fullerton, 1.F. Crandall, 13
Mase, 0.F. Johnson, 1
Urban, 6.C. Denny, 3
Keller, 4.G.. Harper, 16
Peterson, 5.G. Hendrie, 17
Subs: Frosh—Hover 1, Artzt 4,
Wilde 4, Taggesell6, Slade 1,
Barde, Coleman, Ford.
CLAM
DIGGERS
i
Clam Diggers
, in Sail cloth.1
r Blue, r-ed and
L white colors.
Ik Sanforized, fast
llffi color. Sizes 10
* $4.95
| P. S. Just arrived!
A complete line of
White Stag striped
ticking playclothes- Clam Diggers, Sandpiper coats,
shorts, bra and cuollette. In brown, aqua, or red.
Sizes 10- 18.
MILLER’/
SPORTSWEAR DEPT., BALCONY