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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1931)
Rook-Frosh Encounter To Be Memorial to Rockne; Clash To Be Torrid Affair American Football Association Coaches Make Plans; Offerings Accepted rT'VHE Rook-Frosh football game scheduled for Bell field, Corvallis, on Friday night, November 13, is designated as a memorial game in honor of Knute Rockne. Steps have been taken all over the country to build a fund for a memorial to the late Knute Rockne. The memorial will be a field house on the Notre Dame campus and will be built with the funds received from this nation-wide fan contribution. November 14 was originally set aside as the day, but due to the Homecoming game here on that day, it was decided to make the yearling mix as the tribute day. Plans are under way to have envelopes at the gates where of ferings will be received. The name ^ of the person contributing to the memorial will be placed on the honor roll. Rockne conducted summer sessions at the State col lege every year and consequently a large turn-out and offering are expected. The memorial was planned by the American Football Coaches’ association, of which Rockne was an active member. Frosh Working The Oregon Frosh are back in the harness again after a few days lay-off, following the Babe mas sacre. The varsity have been using the Frosh for competition and it is real competition. Callison's team is big and tough enough to give the varsity a thorough test. The well-drilled Frosh are expect ed to uncover some new plays for this important contest with the Rooks. Previous to this the team has had no necessity for trick plays, but a tougher battle is an ticipated in this next meeting. The Rooks over at State have not been loafing, and practices have been staged with grim seri ousness. They have a grudge to settle and are itching to meet our successful Frosh team again. Last week the Rooks met St. Martin's and came out on the short end of the count. All this week the squad has been drilled on line play as that was the chief weakness shown in the St. Martin’s game. One f gratifying fact to Coach Eilers was the consistency of the passing attack. Fifteen out of 21 passes were completed in this last en counter, and 12 of them fell into the arms of Pangle. A team with a deceptive passing game is al ways dangerous and if the Kooks have attained an aerial attack the result might be different when the teams vie November 13. j The Rook line play will need a j great deal of polishing and chang ing if they expect to gain con sistently through the heavy Frosh line. It is a conceded fact that the Oregon State team has im proved, but the Frosh have become more of a unit-like machine also. Anything can happen in these tor rid battles, but the edge goes un doubtedly to the Oregon freshmen. PIGGERS’ GUIDE IS ' COMPLICATED AFFAIR (Continued from Page One) Thompson. From Monterey, Cali fornia comes Don M. Thompson. Smiths top the list with 35 names listed in the student direct ory. Anderson is second; Johnson, third with 19; Brown, 16; Thomp son, 14; Wilson, 14; Campbell, 13; Williams, 12. It is a surprise to find that only 11 people are listed under Jones. Ten are listed under Miller, Clark, and Hall. Christopherson will win the hon or of being the longest name in the directory with Schnellbacker, Deilschneider, and Brandenburger running close seconds. Cox, Gee, Hug, Rae, Rau, Ray, Rea, Ree, 1 Sly, and Tye are the shortest names to be found on the campus, j according to the records. Dominant Values — Immense Stocks EVERY RESOURCE AT THE COMMAND OU WADE BROS. EXPLOITED IN A MONSTER Disposal Sale For the definite purpose of selling out all surplus stocks and reducing our investment by half. SALE STARTS SATURDAY AND CONTINUES DAILY WADE BROS. 873 WILLAMETTE TOMORROW £ Grey Bell will be Under New Management SPECIAL TOMORROW “300” Hamburgers—13c i Silex Coffee—.03c FOUNTAIN DRINKS — ICE CREAM SANDWICHES — PIES O_° °° °“° o' ' \ 0> Free—Saturday Only! While They Last! BOYS—Bring this ail and get a new style gold-plated Gillette razor free. GIRLS—Bring this ad and get a chocolate nut bar free. Fourteenth and Emerald Sts. IN THE PRESS BOX -- with Walt Baker — ASKETBALL as it is played in the intramural circuit here on the campus will start next week by going into the final lap for the determina tion of league the winners of championships play off in the week following. The i style of play, team work, and hoop technique, are steadily improving but the quality of the refereeing remains the same as it was at the . beginning. It’s not that the boys aren’t good referees Because they know their stuff when it comes to basketball—two of them are three year lettermen in the sport—but their laxity in calling personal fouls bids fair to lead the intra mural play into a combination of football, soccer, and boxing'. * * * SAD REFEREEING True, they take into considera tion that a lot of the donut play ers have only a speaking acquain tance with the game, but the indi viduals that have played a good deal before seem to be getting away with everything from steps to deliberate fouling. There's no excuse for a man who knows the game to slide by on the deliberate fouls just on the fact that they won’t be called. Too lax officiating is ofttimes more harmful than the strictest decisions of the referees. * * # OREGON WORKS HARD The Webfeet worked late again last night. Seemingly Doc Spears is taking no chances that they will be out of condition for the game next Saturday with Oregon State. Hard scrimmages, tough workouts, late practice; all are going into the routine that Doc is preparing for the boys to take the Beavers into camp. While at Oregon State Coach Schissler is doing his best to get his outfit back into shape after the shellacking handed them by Washington State last Satur day. Bill Head, halfback and third high scorer on the Pacific coast, and Harold Joslin, the Beavers’ regular fullback have been out of the practice sessions all week as a result of injuries received from W. S. C. Although Schissler is point ing for Oregon a week from now and is planning to take the Mon tana Grizzlies this Saturday, any thing’s liable to happen in that game although the Orangemen should have no trouble in winning. Barney Oakes of Montana, in his first year as coach there, has put out the best team in recent year3 from that school and Oregon State will have to show a lot better foot ball than they did last Saturday to win. * * * SCHISSLER’S DENIAL Seemingly final comes the re port from Oregon State that Pro fessor W. B. Owens, president of the conference has notified the public that Coach Paul Schissler had nothing to do with the pro ceedings that hoisted Lillard out of coast football. He also stated that the whole matter would have been simplified had the instigators been identified and their charges made public. That’s what we said in this column the other day. May be it will avoid a lot of dark thoughts still lingering in the minds of people, both here and at i few other schools if such infor mation were to be divulged even xt the present time. Perhaps the less said about the entire affair the better. Schissler has denied the story—Owens has added his 3. K. of the denial, which is proba oly final because he knows who ivas in on the deal, the Portland sports writer has been properly chastized and now everything is Date Your Sweetie for the MIDNIGHT PREVIEW SATURDAY—11:15 P. M. FIRST SHOWING ON THE COAST OF URSULA PARROTT'S “LEFT-OVER LADIES” DARING! SOPHISTICATED! all set to roll along smoothly unti somebody else gets a wild hail about "knowing who.” Warner To Match Wits With Jones’ Trojan Gridsters Southern Cal Given Edfio Over Age-Old Rivals Before Big Game The Pacific Coast conference football season reaches a climax tomorrow in the Los Angeles Jones Olympic club -stadium when the two leaders, the Stanford Cardin al s and the Southern Califor nia Trojans square off in a contest which has the conference championship as the goal for the winner. The Trojans, who have won four straight conference victories, will go into the game strong favorites to emerge with the victory. The Stanford eleven, although they have not been defeated by a con ference team so far this season, should not prove the equal of the galloping backs of Troy who stormed over Oregon 53 to 0, and defeated the elevens of Washing ton State and Oregon State by similar one-sided scores. Southern California was unable to score but one touchdown against the strong California squad last Saturday, but this victory was decidedly more impressive than the 12-6 wdn the Indians snatched from the U. C. L. A. Bruins on the same day. Huge Crowd Expected The largest crowd of the present season is expected to see the title decided. The Olympic Stadium seats 105,000 people, and last week some 80,000 tickets had been sold. Other conference games sched uled for tomorrow will pit Califor nia against Washington for the 27th annual contest between the two schools; Washington State against Idaho at Pullman; and Oregon State against Montana at Corvallis. Of these games the California-Washington tilt is the most momentous, and is expected to be an evenly contest game, while Oregon State and Washing ton State are slated to score wins. Conference standings as they are at the present time: W L T 1* PA U. S. C. 4 Stanford . 2 U. of W. 2 U. of 0. 2 0 0 127 W. S. C. U. of C. Idaho . U. C. L. A. O. S. C. Montana .... ... 3 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 37 13 63 20 63 20 46 57 13 13 2 0 3 0 28 66 6 25; 3 0 13 62 19 59 STUDENTS. Alums and Old Sub scribers, order the Oregon Daily Emerald, Now! Phone 3300 Subscription desk Local 214. See Subscription blank on this page. With ROSCO ATES You’ll vote it the longest laugh of the year! Special! Exclusive Movies of COACH DOC SPEAKS ami his victorious boys. HARMONY HILLBILLIES 3 Scotch Cowboys In a new “Spotlight Idea.” At 9 P. M. Casaba Throwers Employ Football Tactics in Clashes Sammies. Sigma IS us, ATO Ring Up Second Win In Tico Starts TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4 P. M. Men's Gym S. P. T. vs. Pi Kap. McArthur Court International house vs. Sherry Ross. Chi Psi vs. Yeomen. r> P. m. Men’s Gym S. P. E. vs. Beta. McArthur Court Kappa Sig vs. Friendly hall. Alpha hall vs. Delt. Gridiron plays are the vogue in the intramural basketball tourna ment. Everything that would de light the heart of Doc Spears is the menu at the donut hoop games, but these things unfortunately are not supposed to be incorporated in basketball tilts. Perhaps the quintets in the tourney will soon begin playing according to Hoyle in these ca saba-chasiug contests. If they do so, the basketball games will be come more interesting. In yesterday's games Sigma Al pha Mu, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tail Omega each picked up their sec ond consecutive victories. Sigma Alpha Mu overwhelmed the Phi Sigs, 36 to 5; Sigma Nu wilted the Zeta hall quint, 53 to 5; the A. T. O.’s showed their heels to Gamma hall to the tune of 26 to 6. In the other frays, Sigma Chi beat Theta Chi, 13 to 8; the Phi Delt squad trimmed Alpha Upsi lon by a score of 22 to 4; the Fijis trounced the Omega hall ag gregation to the tune of 25 to 10. Sigma Chi-Theta t'hi Game Sigma Chi (13)—Will (2), f; Page, f; Palmer, c; Potter, g; Tichenor (2), g; Stevens (2), s; Shaneman (2), s; Brown (3), s; McCulloch (2), s; Stenshoel, s; Kendall, s. Theta Chi (8)—Hellberg (3), f; Branstator, f; Foss (3), c; Mak inen, g; Dobbin (2), g; V.alen ,tine, s. A. T. O.-Gamma Hall Game A. T. O. (26)—Ray (4), f; Mc Kim (4), f; Reynolds (4), c; Knowlton, g; Hine (6), g; Lake (2), s; Vaughn (4), a; McCulloch (2), s. Gamma hall (6)—Fox (2), f; Ekterovitch (4), f; Edelson, c; Mc Caffery, g; Hussey, g. Phi Delta Theta—Alpha Cpsilon Phi Delt (22),—Bauer (13), f; Clausen (6), f; Fletcher, c; Knee land (2), g; Maris (1), g; Olsen, s; Vaughan, s. Alpha Upsilon (4) Anderson, f; Kirby, f; Boyd, c; Call, g; Mau zey (1), g; Overhulse (3), s; Fort ner, s. Sigma Alpha Mu-Plii Sigma Kappa S. A. M. (36)—Kessler, f; Ro tenberg (3), f; Campf (14), c; Goldschmidt (8), g; Donin (9), g; Harris (2), g; Mesher, s. Phi Sig (5)—Harrow (2), f; Linn (2), f; Phipps (1), c; Derby shire, g; Massey, g; Evans, s; Nicholas, s; Charles, s. Sigma Nu-Zeta Hall Game Sigma Nu (53) R. Larson (16), f; Marshall (18), f; McKelligon Tickets for Game With Staters Now On Hand at Co-op STUDENT tickets for the Ore k gon-Oregon State game Nov 14 will he obtainable today and up until Saturday, Novem ber 14, at the Co-op. No charge will be made, but student body cards must be shown in order to get tickets, according to the graduate manager’s office. Both tickets and student body cards will bo required for admittance to the game. (6), c: Kellilier (2), g; Bessonette (2), g; Luper (6), s; B. Larson (2), s; Swenson (1), s. Zeta hall (5)—Smith (2), f; Caseburg, f; Conroy, c; Levin, g; Sehorn (2), g; Wade, s; McCor mick, s. I’hi (ianima Delta-Omega Hall Fiji (25) Rourke (12), f; John son, f; Chester (9), c; McCorm ! mach, g; Lawrence, g; Hess (4), s. Omega hall (10) Claisyer, f: i Bolds (1), f; Greenough, c; Kidder, g; Kafoury (9), g; Fugen, s; Gross, s. TONKY TALK (Continued from Page One) he is going back to Oregon. Who wouldn’t? Did you ever see anything like it in your life? These crazy New Yorkers! Toward the end of the first half it started to rain, so the Gothamites swarmed across the j gridiron in a mad dash for cov ered seats. They stopped the game for fully five minutes. The cops were as helpless as the N. Y. U. players. • * * Between halves, the N. Y. U. band formed a purple and white “O.” Many people thought they were forming the score for the home team. * * H* I almost got mobbed because I was the only one to blossom out with an Oregon rooter's lid. But there were plenty of good ole lemon-colored chrysanthemums in evidence. They have an election in New York this week. It’s too bad Doc Spears’ name is not on the ballot, or he’d win. I would offer odds ! of 14 to 6. * * * They said there was an N. Y. U. rooting section across the field, but I must be plumb deaf. Not an 1 he sign of a good haircut Across from Sigma ('hi “Look for the red'clock” Who Could Defend the Only Girl On Board with a Shanghaied Crew and the Cruelest Skipper on the Seven Seas? —WITH— NOAH BEERY RICHARD CROMWELL — SALLY BLANE Starts Today—Continuous 1:00 Till 11:00 echo from over there. Honestly, the whole grandstand turned into a rooting section for Oregon. Every time an Oregon player left the field, he got a big hand. Leighton Gee was a scream Sat urday night. Of course, he was happy, and he wanted to tell them all about the game he helped to win. You should have heard him talking to some of the “boys” from Princeton in one of the fashionable places of New York Saturday night. He told these "society” kids plenty. Laugh? We busted! * * * I hope you get to see the lug gage of Mark Temple and Ray Kelly. Their suitcases are fully covered with labels, stickers of practically every hotel, night club, and what not in Manhattan. * * # Ask Jack Erdley how he jumped j onto the train as it pulled out. * * * The fellows on the team must have a blame good memory if they give regards and love to every body they said they would. They were overwhelmed with “Tell him hello for me”; "give my love to my girl,” and so forth. Hike to Spencer’s Butte To Start at 10 Tomorrow A hike to Spencer’s Butte, spon sored by W. A. A. for all women students interested in hiking, will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. All girls who are planning to go are asked by Dorothy McMillan, leader, to bring their own lunch and a cup for coffee. The hike will start from the Women’s building. Yeomen Win Donut Water Polo Scepter Beta Theta Pi Beaten in Final Game, 1-0 Independents Take Second Consecutive Intramural Championship One goal scored before the last half-minute of play decided the intramural water polo champion ship yesterday. It was made by Jean Privat of the Yeomen and gave his team a victory and the water polo crown over the Betas. It was also the only counter made in the battle. Beautiful defensive work by the goalies and defensive men of each team nullified any scoring chances in. til just before the end of the game. The Yeomen, by taking the title of intramural water polo cham pions, have won their second con secutive donut crown, as they cap tured the championship of the re cent swimming tourney. Yeomen (1) Beta Theta PI (0) Smith .rf. Bishop Nock .If. Pratt Privat .cf. Kittoe Kilpatrick .rg. Jewett Gierhart .If. Barendrick Culp .cb. Monahan Judkins .goal. Hare Scoring Privat, Yeomen, 1. Officials Charlie Foster, ref eree; Jack Hewitt, timekeeper; Ed Cruikshank, scorekeeper. DOLL UP For That Heavy Date (’lollies make the man, so they say, but most successful fellows have a good barber, too. TRY US NEXT TIME UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP “You’re Next’’ “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” All PARKER AND CONKLIN LIFETIME PENS AND PENCILS One-Third Off —at the— CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 7TII and WILLAMETTE Everything Photographic A Tropic Passion-Flower Made Him Forget the Girl Back Home. V ON THE STAGE— Doughnut Bunkers ’ Contest < ash frizes Try your luck. * • also— College Night featuring Red Rotenberg’s Rythm Boys at 8:40 F. M. ERNEST TORRENCE A trio of rollicking marines in Cuba . . . and how they fall for the senoritas. . . . Action and a million laughs! JIMMY DURANTE Free Doughnuts and coffee in the main foyer. 1