Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 04, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Variety's Handy
WASHINGTON’S lanky Bill Van
♦lenburgh figures to give the Ducks
quite a peck of trouble when he
4tops on the court tonight.
WAA Briefs
Swim Signups
Deadline Nears
Women interested in swimming
can still apply for entry in the
;WAA intramurals to be held Wed
nesday, February 9. and Thursday,
February 17, at Gerlinger.
Entries Due Monday
All entries must be turned into
the cage at Gerlinger by 0 p.m.
-Inext Monday, February 7.
Participants are required to have
three practices prior to swimming
in tlie meet. These may he complet
ed during the 5 to 5:43 pan. prac
tice time in Gerlinger.
In order to facilitate checking
-oil individual records, a make up
slip must be presented to the life
t'uard.
Five Event Limit
Only three individual events may
We entered by any girl.
In addition to these are choices
of any two of the following: med
ley relay, freestyle relay, diving
•and any form swimming.
For any additional information
vail Dixie Sheldon or Jeanette Ma
..ilionis at Ext. 226.
Playing' their first game of the
basketball season. Alpha hall chalk
ed up a 20-11 win over Gamma hall
the only game staged on WAA
Intramural courts Thursday.
Tilt Moved I’p
'The game between Zeta Tan Al
pha and Hendricks hall, originally
.scheduled for yesterday, has been
postponed to February 8.
Tiny Lilly Kabayashi led Alpha
hall in scoring with 11 counters, fol
lowed by teammate Dorothy Drey
<?i who scored six.
Cobb-Adams Sinks Six
Doing the scoring for the losers
were Dorothea Cobb-Adams, buck
eting six, and Nancy Gault, making
five.
By way of correcting an error in
yesterday's Emerald, scores for
Wednesday's games were Rebec
bouse 19, Alpha Delta Pi 0; and
Highland house I 1-1, Alpha Omi-^
cion Pi 4.
Webfoots Clash with Huskies Tonight
To Open Two-Game Cage Series Here
Tonight’s the night for Oregon and Washington. The loser
of this all-important Northern Division game can say goodbye
to any last fleeting hopes of winning the loop crown, and can
relegate themselves to a trouble-maker role foi the remaining
quints in the race.
Gametime is at 8 p. m. at McArthur Court
Both teams will be in top shape for the crucial clash, and also
for the one tomorrow night. A sweep for either fise would give
them a bid advantage for the rest of the way, but the loser will
be struggling to stay out of the cellar.
Duck Lineup Set
John Warren is planning to open with his regular lineup of
Will Urban and Jim Bartelt, forwards; Roger Wiley, center;
Paul Sowers and Johnny Neeley, guards. Four of Art McLan
ey's starters are set, with the fifth probably going to Louie So
riano, through veteran Andy Opacich may get the call.
The others will be Bill Vandenburgh and LaDon Henson at
forwards, Jim Mallory at center, and flashy Sammy White at
one guard.
White is expected to be the big wheel for the Huskies, both
Frosh Hoopmen Drop
41-38 Contest to OSC
The Oregon State Rooks did it again, and again by the skin
of their teeth, as they nudged the Oregon Frosh, 41-38, last night
at McArthur court.
Don Kirsch’s Ducklings, rallying desperately with five min
utes left in the ball game, fired shots from all over the floor and
three Bill Korpela-executed jump shots closed the Rook margin
to 39-38.
George Allison, Rock guard
lings’ hopes, however, as he sank a
one-hander from the key with 45
seconds remaining. Paul Valenti’s
boys froze the ball until the gun
sounded, giving them their second
thrill-filled win as many starts
against the frosh.
Locals Take Lead
The Ducklings opened the game
with a fast-break type offense,
which, although marred by erratic
ball-handling by both squads, sent
them into an early 10-7 lead.
Thereupon Don White, fine Kook
guard, who was a bundle of trouble
for the Duckling's all evening, scor
ed two from the field and added a
free throw to give his mates a lead
they never relinquished.
, put the damper on the Duck
Yearlings Collide
With Newport
Oregon's Frosh got at it again
tonight when they face Newport
high at 6:15 p. m. in a prelim to the
varsity game. Saturday they take
on Hillsboro.
The visitors clung to their White
inspired margin and left the floor
at halftime with a 21-16 bulge.
White, Korpela Hit
White handled the baby beaver
scoring punch with seven fielders
(Please turn to page seven)
Ice Skating
TONIGHT—8 P.M.
Special Price to University of Oregon Students (40c)
SESSIONS:
Nightly—S P.M.
—also—
Sat. & Sun Matinees—
2:80 P. M.
Oregon Hockey League
ICE HOCKEY
8 p.m.
Every Sunday
Eugene Ice Arena
1850 W. 6th
Phon-e 4957
in scoring and showmanship.
The 6-foot 3-inch junior is rated by John Warren, V ebfoot
mentor, as the best actor and showman on the Coast, and he
says, “White will put on a good act, and turn in at least one
spectacular play before the night’s over.”
Vandenburgh A ‘Sleeper’
Yandenburgh, the Husky captain, is almost the opposite.
Called by many sportswriters the “most underrated player on
the Coast,” Vandy racks up the points, (he paces Washington in
scoring) and works well on the boards, but rarely gets noticed.
Henson, Vandenburgh’s running mate at forward, is much
the same way but lacks his teammate’s aggressiveness under the
boards.
He is 6-foot, 4-inches in height, about an inch under Vandy.
He lettered in 1946 as a freshman, tallying 151 points during the
Northern Division season.
Center Hits 8 Per
Jim Mallory, the Washington pivotman, spent the last two
seasons understudying Jack Nichols, and didn't earn a starting
(Please turn to page five)
Don White^Makes
It a Black Night
Box score:
FROSH (38) FG FT PF
Clausen, £ .0 1 1
Gilbert, f .1 1 3
Vranizan, c .2 6 2
Hunt, g .0 1 2
Korpela, g.7 2 2
Carr, f .0 0 0
Owens, g .0 0 0
Calderwood, f.3 1 0
Totals.13 12 10
ROOKS (41) FG FT PF
Padgett, f.3 2 3
Orr, f .4 0 2
Edwards, c .1 0 1
White, g .7 2 3
Allison, g.2 0 1
Nau, c .1 1 4
Totals.18 5 14
TP
1
3
10
1
16
0
0
7
38
TP
8
8
2
16
4
3
41
Aquaducks Go
To Washington
For Vital Meet
Coach John Borchardt’s Aq
uaducks will face the highly tal
ented University of Washing
ton swimmers tomorrow night
at Seattle in their key meet in
Northern Division competition.
If the Duck mermen can get
by the defending ND swimming
champions, it looks like a pool title
for Coach Borchardt.
Washington Deep
However, the tremendous reserve
and depth strength of the Huskies
make them a top-heavy favorite.
Co-captain Earl Walter, back
stroke specialist, will spearhead the
Ducks’ invasion.
CONSIDER THESE POINTS TOO—
• Alterations done right here
• Showerproofing
• "No Shine" Gabardine Pressing
\
INSTANT PRESSING■/
mi
VETERANS
SATURDAY, FEB. 5th IS THE
LAST DAY FOR DRAWING BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
FOR WINTER TERM
U of O Co-op