February, 1937 “BUCK OF THE MONTH CLUB TEMPLETON MEN LOOK FOR DAY PRACTICE FIELD (Continued from Page 1) To date, Alexander has proved strongest with a record of 4:28. Little opportunity has been afforded any of the three this year to show what they can do. Two-mile run—The same as the mile with Emanuel added. Alexandet’s time of 9:51 is the best. High hurdles—Hewitt, Hawkins and Bale, with the first leading at 15:3, not at all startling compared with a Klopstock. Hewitt is another San Mateo J. C. transfer. and Moller. The first leads at 6 feet 2 and 5-8 inches. Pole vault—Weak, with Gill at 13 feet leading Vic Boore, a San Mateo J. C. trans- fer. Javelin—Hardin, Walker, Shaw, Brown- ton and Kellogg. Hardin’s best is 192 feet. Broad jump—Leo Madlem with a 23 feet 10 inch leap is the best of the lot with Voight next. Take it all in all, Templeton has more to hope for than to count on. But he has achieved miracles before on what seemed none too hopeful. NO AWARDS YET The Selection Committee had not for- warded to the Buckkeeper the list of athletes to be given tuition awards for the Winter Quarter as the Bulletin went to press. It was understood, however, that this list would include 23 full awards and parts of four others. This will be in addition to an extra award to Bob Dakan made possible through the entry by “Bill” Pemberton of Los Ange- les of 115 one-month memberships—or $115. These memberships will not be carried as part of the Buckklub roster since they are temporaty. ROOS BROS IS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THOS HEATH CLOTHES NEW SPRING SUITS Sharkskins Gabardines Worsteds ‘20 SAN FRANCISCO . OAKLAND - HOLLYWOOD - FRESNO - BERKELEY - Low hurdles—Weiershauser, Hewitt and “=—~Bale. Not much hete either, to’ date! Relay—Strong, as usual, with McCurdy, Kneubuhl, Weiershauser, Malott and Oberg but not up to the record-breaking teams of olden days. A Great Team Discus—Zagar, Reynolds, Gribben, Mont- gomery, Hucklebridge and Lipman. Proba- bly strongest discus team in the country. Zagar with a heave of 155 feet in his fresh- man year leads Reynolds at 146 and Gribben at 150. Shot-put—Intercollegiate champion Rey- nolds has competition in Montgomery, Huck- lebridge and Lipman. Templeton points a finger suggestive of a world record title to 6-foot 8-inch Tom Montgomery, San Mateo J. C. transfer, whose 245 pounds are just beginning to get behind his tosses. High jump—Morrison, Luisetti (later) A NEW SPRING AND... NEW THOS HEATH CLOTHES But the same old fashioned standards of fine tailoring ... personal supervision ... much handwork and everlasting fussing with details. Roos Bros LARRY ROUBLE GOES TO ARIZONA POSITION ” Larry Rouble, star guard of the “vowing Sophs” and assistant freshman grid coach at Stanford last Fall, has been appointed head coach of the Phoenix, Arizona, high school football team. The school board had been dickering with Sammy Baugh of T. C. U., who instead flew East to talk terms with a professional football league management. Rouble was expected to draw the same salary as was offered Baugh—$3,o00 per year. Two weeks later, the position of head of the physical education department and head football coach of the new Sacramento high school was offered to Frank Alustiza, quar- terback and Rouble team-mate, as well as assistant freshman coach. At last reports, Frankie had not signed the contract. SAN JOSE - PALO ALTO FROSH NINE GOOD Off to a bad start in losing to Oe eclanane High School of Oakland 5-6, the Stan- ford freshmen baseball team thereafter de- feated McClymonds high school, 2-1 and Mission High School, 6-4. In the McCly- monds game, Norman Juney, son of Frank Juney, former Coast League hurler, limited the prep school team to two hits. LETTERS FROM PEOPLE The Buckkeeper regrets being unable to publish the regular feature, “Letters From the People” in this issue of the Buck Bulle- tin. He looks forward, however, to a lot of comments during the next couple of weeks and will probably have to make room for an overflow.