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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1931)
Standings of Hoop Squads Are Released Superior Teams in Each League Evident Yeomen, Betas, ATO, SAM And SAE Favorites In Groups The standings of the teams in each league in the intramural bas ketball tournament at the end of the second week’s play were re leased yesterday. In League I, the Yeomen have taken three games without suf fering a defeat and are conceded the flag. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Pi Tau have won three games but have suffered a loss apiece. The Betas have just about sewed up the title in League II with four wins. Kappa Sig is their only hur dle to overcome. The only team which has completed its schedule in this league and in tne whole tourney is the Alpha hall quintet which showed a string of five loss es without recording a single game on the victory side of the ledger. • The A. T. O. five is given the edge on the other teams in League III as far as capturing the crown in this league is concerned. The hill boys show a perfect percent age with three victories. Sigma Alpha Mu is the class of League IV, having obtained three victorious frays without tasting defeat. League V is in the same condi tion as it was at the end of last week, for nary a game has been played since that time. Women’s Volleyball Play To Begin in Game Monday | — Interhouse competition in volley-1 ball, sponsored by the W. A. A. as part of Health week, begins I Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock when the Alpha Chi Omega team will meet the Alpha Gamma Delta team. W. A. A. representatives in each house are to organize the teams. The -competition is in the form of a ladder tournament and, until further notice, any house team may challenge any other house team. As soon as a game is arranged, it should be scheduled with Mae Masterton, sports-pro gram chairman. Phone 1562-J or 225. FROSH TROUNCE ROOKS 43 20 AS SEASON ENDS (Continued from Page One) again got in the clear to take the ball from the Rook 30-yard marker to the 2-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty took awuy the chance to score. A stubborn Rook defense showed itself at this point and the play became a sec-saw affair. Morse Blocks Kick Morse blocked Franklin's kick on the Staters’ 7 and recovered it over the goal for another touch down, making the score 37-14 for Callison's crew. Brown made the conversion. In the first minute of the fourth canto Mitola blocked Brown’s kick on the Oregon 22 and Pangle picked it up and ran for the Hook’s final touchdown. The score was: Frosh, 37; Rooks, 20. Pepelnjack made the last Oregon score with an 18-yard run after he had fumbled on the State 2-yard line and the Orange had kicked out. Final: Frosh, 43; Rooks, 20. The Frosh rolled up a total of 24 first downs from scrimmage to two for the Rooks. Jiocknc Ceremonial Held A short ceremony in commemo ration of the late Knute Rockne was staged during the half. A period of silence while the melan choly but beautiful tones of taps filled the stadium marked the event. The starting line-ups: Fresh Book* Simpson .HE Ystad Frye . KT . Svendsen Eagle . KG.. Braude Chase.C Devine Codding . EG Welch Gagnon.LT Filipoff Morse .LE.Mitola Bevan Q. Franklin Pepelnjack RH . Bangle Brown .LH Jarvis Kostka .F. . Heikenen Referee, Dana; umpire. Varnell• head linesman, Morris;•field judge, Gillette. CURLY'S BARBER NOOK INDIVHM AE HA1K-CI TTEMi Advice on care of hair A scalp 106 Miner Bldg. Phone 509 , Beaver Captain Buck Hammer, O. S. C’s bid for all-American center, and who leads the Orangemen against Oregon this afternoon. Duck Win Needed To Keep Oregon in Mythical Race State, Northwest Championships Affected by Tilt DUCK WIN NEEDED —3 . The University of Oregon has two important considerations in wanting to win today's game with Oregon Slate besides that of the state championship. The victor of the game will play the Rocky mountain conference champion, University of Utah, in a charity game in Portland, Dec. 5. Second ly, Oregon must win this game to stay in the running for the mythi cal northwest championship. Wash ington State is the other possible winner. GRIM BEAVER HERE TO REGAIN PRESTIGE (Continued from Page One) needed badly. Clark will start at left guard instead of Hughes, anti Spook Pope will fill Nilsson’s post at left tackle. Red Bailey and Chuck Wishard will fill the wing positions; Captain Irv Schulz will hold down the right guard berth; Bill Morgan, right tackle, and Eric Forsta, at the pivot position. Grid experts have widely differ ent opinions on the outcome. Some believe Oregon will win by a nar row margin, while still others are certain Oregon State will take the contest by at least twm touch downs. The decision rests in the hands of Fate, Jupe Pluvius, and the referee. Starting line-up: NOISE DISPENSER WINS FIRST FOR A. T. O.-DELT (Cuntinurtl from I'tigr Our) present nine different shifts of cards. Force lias requested that every man attending the game wear a white shirt, and remove his coat during the half. This will assure a uniformity that will display the cards to the best advantage. Root er's lids will also be required in i order to complete a stunt iuvolv ; ing their use. O. S. V. K. Davis Miller Bcrgerson Hammer Cox . Bylngton Curtin Biancone Moe . Joslin ... Little . L.IC.R. L.T.R. L.G.R.. C. K.G.L. R.T.L. H.E.L. Q K. H. L. H.. F. - Oregon .. Wishard .Pope ... Schulz .... Forsta Clark .. Morgan . Bailey Bowermar . Gee . Temple Mikulali Referee Herb Dana. Umpire George Vatnell. Head linesman Bobby Morris. Field judge Homer Gillette. Schedule Changes Oregon Electric ' Ry. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY—NOV. 15 No. 1'i, leaving at S.-lli p. in., and No. arriving at 11:40 a. m.. unchanged. No. 10, leaving at 7:00 a. in., and No. 11, arriving at 0:50 p. m., dij.eonthmed. e New folders, further infor mation, etc., from - I 1\ S. Al’I'KLM.W. Agent l„ 1. KNOHUVN, General Agent Phone 140 Oregon Electric ORDER OF O MEMBKRS of the Order of the O will form at the south end of the west grandstand just before the game this afternoon, and will march 3n to the field in a body. A special section has been re served for the lettermen, and nil members must wear their sweaters and rooters’ lids. 5 Teams Near End Of Campaign for Geneva Petitions Goal of 10,000 Signatures Is Hoped for in the Final Count Most of the petitions for dis armament, which were circulated in Eugene by the Student Chris tian council have been turned in to Rolla Reedy, president of the Y. M. C. A., according to his an nouncement. The final count will not be ready until next week after all workers have made their re ports. "The project has been a suc cess, judging from the petitions that are already in,’’ Reedy said. As soon as the tabulation is com pleted, the petitions will be sent to President Hoover as an expres sion of opinion from the people in Eugene on the coming disarma ment conference to be held next February. The Oregon campus was the first one to undertake the project of petition circulation for disarm ament. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., through their New York offices, are now sponsoring similar campaigns throughout the United States. Reedy was ap pointed chairman of the disarma ment committee for the 22 uni versities and colleges in the North west. 0. S. C. PROFESSORS AID IN FUND FOR JOBLESS (Continued from Page One) Governor Meier’s relief fund com mittee, informed President W. J. Kerr of Oregon State that the next meeting of the committee would be for formulating a plan which would take into considera tion the satisfactory distribution of funds to local relief. Both Oregon and Oregon State faculties have been among ttte chief sources for relief funds at Eugene find Corvallis, respectively, and to turn their contributions en tirely into a state fund would se riously handicap these local chari ties. Donut Basketball Drawing for Next Week Announced Regular Intramural Play To Be Completed Friday; Playoffs After The revised schedule for next week in the intramural basketball tournament was released yester day. All games will be played in the men’s gym from now on. The original schedule^ which would have completed the hoop play this afternoon, was changed because of the unavailability of the Igloo and the scarcity of games on the Armistice holiday this week. The altered sked will com plete the tourney next Friday, November 20, with the playoffs scheduled for the week after next. The new drawing follows: Monday, November 16 3:45—Zeta hall vs. Fiji. 4:30 Omega hall vs. S. A. E. 5:15- Kappa Sig vs. Beta. Tuesday, November 17 3:00— Phi Delt vs. Gamma hall. 3:45—Phi Psi vs. Alpha Upsilon. 4:30- Sigma hall vs. Sigma Chi. 5:15—Sigma Nu vs. Fiji. Wednesday, November 18 3:45—Theta Chi vs. S. A. M. 4:30— S. A. E. vs. Zeta hall. 5:15—Chi Psi vs. Sherry Ross hall. Thursday, November 19 3:00—Pi Kap vs. Yeomen. 3:45- Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi. 4:30—A. T. O. vs. Alpha Upsilon. 5:15—Kappa Sig vs. Delt. Friday, November 20 3:45—S. P. T. vs. Sherry Ross hall. 4:30—S. P. E. vs. Friendly hall. 5:15—Yeomen vs. International house. P.I.P.A. DELEGATES END SECOND DAY OF SESSION (Continued from Page One) voted upon in the final meeting to day. The managers eliminated the resolution proposed by King Wil kin, executive secretary of the as sociation, and passed last year providing that all national adver tising for the publications of the association be received through the central offices of the association. The possibility of getting ad vertising through the advertisers themselves rather than through advertising agencies was also brought up. The delegates from California are planning to have a conference with the manager of the San Francisco advertising agency concerning this possibility. The banquet held at the Lee Duke cafe last night was addressed Welcome Grads! Powers welcomes you back and hopes you have a good time. DON’T FORGET This is a Store of Service Draperies — Upholstery Furniture Powers Furniture Co. I 1 th and Willamette WELCOME GRADS While you're here come out to Laurel wood, where you’ll find one of the sportiest golf courses in the state. . . . Old Man Par is a tough problem on this course. LAURELWOOD Beaver Coach Paul Schissler, O. S. C. coach, who is in his eighth year as men tor in Corvallis. by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state of Oregon, and former newspaper publisher, “A Newspaper Man in Public Affairs.” Dean Eric W. Al len, first honorary president, was the toastmaster. After attending the rally on Wil lamette street the delegates were guests of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism fra ternities, at the annual Journalism Jamboree. The final session of the conven tion will be a business meeting at 10 o’clock this morning. Delegates will be guests of Sigma Delta Chi this noon in the city room of the school of journalism. William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Register-Guard, will speak on “Trial by City Desk.” Delegates will attend the Ore gon-Oregon State game this after noon and the Homecoming dance this evening as guests of the As sociated Students. IN THE PRESS BOX ======== with Walt Baker ROM all indica te i o n s , today’s i big game will in a 11 probability carry out the worst of Dr. C Spears’ expecta tions—the field n is wet—which is ~| lovely and the Oregon injuries na-e not improved as has been hoped for—which is also lovely. Oregon State comes to the Ore gon campus sometime this morn ing—too late for the Homecoming luncheon and is leaving too early for the official dance in the Igloo tonight. The attitude shown in these two affairs is rather antag onistic to the fact that somebody could spare enough time to grace the Oregon campus long enough to plaster paint around the other day. Here you have the idiosyncracy that’s hard to explain—perhaps nobody can explain it—it’s more like the old adage that goes along to the effect that the “coat and pants do all the work and the vest gets all the gravy.’’ * * * RAIN HERE TO STAY Craft’s little squib in the town paper the other night about en joining the rain to take a leave of absence for the week-end hasn’t seemed to have much of an effect —because it looks like winter has descended just at the time when sunshine is needed the most. It is too late to condition the field any more than has been done and j this afternoons battle will proba j bly cause the correspondents to jhead their stories with “sea of I mud,” “driving downpour,” “slith ering and slipping his way,” and all those other traditional phrases that would apply to the occasion. Someone with an eye to the gate receipts has suggested that the Homecoming game be played ear lier in the season after this year, in order to get it into the fall weather when the chances are at least even of good weather to bring the crowds out. It sounds like a good idea outside the fact that neither team in the past has been willing to get together until along about this time, because of the lack of scouting facilities and due preparation for the best pos j si'ble chances of a first class team. No doubt, the graduate managers would like to see an earlier playing of the game—with an eye to the money end of the situation, but at the present with coaching reputa tions hinging upon the contest, a change doesn't appear likely. Un less tilings clear up from the pres ent writing, the cash customers in the bleacher seats on Hayward field track are going to get awful ly wet. Probably most of them can get their baths cheaper than $2.00 at that. * * * ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEAM OUT We just read an article in some paper or other, where practically the entire football team of a school in the Rocky Mountains was dropped from the roll of attend ance for liquor offenses at the Homecoming celebration. It's too bad that athletes are in the public eye all the time. Any infraction of the rules leads to much censorship, while a lot of the small fry may carouse to their hearts’ content— and get away with it. It makes good news, anyhow, if somebody can pin on a charge of the kind and make it stick—and football does nothing more than support entirely the rest of intercollegiate athletics. From now on, this little school—minus a football team— will probably have a tough time of it trying to make ends meet in the current budget for affairs. What Webfoot Coach jL*r. Clarence w. spears, iieau coach for Oregon, who will try for his second time to down the Beavers this afternoon. price glory! Perhaps if adminis trations here and there would take the spurs out of the students in prominent positions and do a little „ riding on those more deserving— both in instances such as this, and others—more would possibly he accomplished. * * * Mr. Paul John Schissler seemgd to have plenty to say over KOAC last night when he went on the air for publicity for the game this afternoon. This gentleman doesn’t seem to think that all the moaning that Dr. Spears has been putting out for the past week means a thing. Perhaps it would be the po sition of a coach who has had the material that attends Oregon State, to soft pedal any protest of the gloom printed by an opposing coach, and maybe get on the boat and do a little himself. We have heard very little from that side of the fence this season—and yet, how many ball games has O. S. C. won? 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