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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1931)
Frosh Casaba Throwers Get FirstWorkout Forty Yearlings Respond To Callison’s Call Aspirant Hoopsters Grilled In Floorwork, Passing; Prospects Rosy Having put the University of Oregon freshman football team through one of the most success Prink Cailison ful seasons in the history of Ore gon, Coach Prink Callison issued the first call for turnouts for the yearling basket ball squad last night. A first - night practice consist ing of practically nothine but floor work and passing was on the bill for the 40 Frosh that greeted the first call of the 1932 hoop season. As yet, the material that will be on hand to mold out the first-year team is fairly undecided, but in the squad that turned out for the first session, there was shown that the 1932 team will be all that can be expected of it. Last year's team went unde feated in seven games until they came to the final tilt with the Oregon State Rooks, who took their measure in the last of a four game series. Following is the record of the 1931 squad: Oregon Frosh, 47; Chemawa In dians, 25. Oregon Frosh, 46; Chemawa In dians, 19. Oregon Frosh, 54; Albany col lege, 19. Oregon Frosh, 44; Salem High, 22. Oregon Frosh, 31; O. S. C. Rooks, 21. Oregon Frosh, 35; O. S. C. Rooks, 25. Oregon Frosh, 25; O. S. C. Rooks, 15. Oregon Frosh, 24; O. S. C. Rooks, 46. Of this last year's squad Jim Watts, Gib Olinger, Bill Eberhart, La Grande Houghton, Ike Donin, Jack Robertson, John Jeffers, and Mark Temple are all in school at the present time and will be mak ing bids for varsity berths this year. The following men of the class of ’35 reported for practice last night and will form the yearling squad: Ralph Terjeson, Wilson Sieg mund, Bud Thomas, Robert Miller, John Heyden, Stan Kostka, Arne Lindgren, Art Clarkson, Bill Berg, Zanly Edelson, Wes Clausen, Bob Street, Leslie Stanley, Harold Dil ley, Brittain Ash, Chuck McCor mack, Myron Pinkstaff, Max Dun PLAY-OFF TODAY! The intramural basketball championship contest between the Yeomen and Alpha Tau Omega was postponed until this afternoon at 3:30 after having been originally scheduled to be played yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. away, Ted Hanson, Joe Walsh, Roland Rourke, Keith Wilson, Bill Lake, Chuck Clay, Dil Sparm, Carl Inman, Ray Hendrickson, Ivan El liot, Hartley Kneeland, Les Jacobs, Dave Henry, Keith Powers, Mal colm Bauer, Jim Luper, Doncan Ball, George Schenk, Wayne Jami son, Lester Goldschmidt, John Hine, and Gene Imbrik. Men of Troy To In Rose Bowl Tilt Mix With Tulane Pigskin Toters From Land Of Cotton To Try for National Honors Two football teams emerged from the turmoil of upsets in last Saturday’s grid games to climb to a favored position in the gridiron limelight. These squads, who are expected to fight it out for the top rung in the national football lad der in the annual Rose Bowl gam? at Los Angeles, are Tulane from the South and Southern California, who represents the Pacific Coast. Tulane at Top The Tulane team is the only ma jor undefeated and untied aggre gation in the country, and al though several smaller schools have had a perfect season they have not shown anything to war rant national recognition. The Tro jans from U. S. C. were defeated early in the season by an inspired St. Mary’s eleven, but their victor ies over California, Oregon, and Notre Dame since their early set back have placed them in a favored place to win the national laurels. Northwestern, the only other contender for leadership in the titu lar race was upset by Purdue 7-0, while the above mentioned teams were winning handily from weaker opponents. W. S. C. at New Orleans Sunday, a determined'Washing ton State team left Pullman, Wash ington, to travel to New Orleans to have it out with Tulane in the game of most interest to football fans in the Northwest. From com parative performance, W. S. C. has hardly an outside chance of winning from one of the three un defeated teams in the country but Babe Hollingberry and his boys left for the Gulf with all the deter mination to uphold the West’s im pressive record in its invasion of other sections of the country for the past season. “Hello, Gang! ” We’re glad you’re back—but lissen . . . Even if you’re worked to death with studies, don’t njiss this show! . . . Our tip is that it's a smart-cracking knockout . . . and it’s last times today. ... So hurry!! All it takes is a Blonde 11 to burn him. . . Anil then the fun begins! II LAST TIMES TODAY with JAMES CAGNEY as a wise-cracking bell-hop who gives more tips than he takes and JOAN BLONDELL as a chiseling chambermaid who changed her linens to silk! NOEL FRANCIS RAY MILLAND HEILIG Continuous Show 1:00 Tdl 11:00 Hoover Asks Grid Contests For Charity O. D. Young Requests Aid of Universities Nationwide Cooperation in Unemployment Relief Program Assured Regular football season finishes during this week, but football games will go on for another week to carry out the nation's need for funds for charity. In all sections of the country, in response to the call of Owen D. Young, the spokes man of President Hoover, this na tion-wide post season is something absolutely new in the history of the game and is tremendously sig nificant. It is the method by which the students of the schools and colleges are endeavoring to do their bit for the unemployed. The plan was formulated in New York on November 17, with Mr. Young officiating, and the result of this meeting has been that 131 colleges have responded to Mr. Young's call for aid. Seven of these teams will give the net proc eeds of one regular game. Reports are not complete of high school and preparatory school plans, but many are being arranged and it is probable that they may exceed in number those to be played by colleges. East—Western Maryland and University of Maryland. West—Miami university, Cincin nati university and Northland col lege. South—University of Chatta nooga and Tulane. The colleges that plan to give a percentage of the proceeds of a regular game are: East—Holy Cross, Boston col lege, Amherst, Williams, Manhat tan, College of the City New York, Hobart, Worcester Tech, and Ro chester university. West—Yankton college. South—University of Virginia. The colleges that will play spe cial games are: East — United States Military Academy, United States Naval Academy, Yale, Brown, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Providence, Rhode Island State, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Union, Rensaelaer, Davis & Elk ins, Pittsburg, Duquesne, Car negie Tech, Penn State, Lehigh, Long Island university, St. Johns and Moravian. West—Washburn college, Has kell Indians, Westminster College of Missouri, Findlay, Adrian, Notre Dame Team B, Purdue Team B, Northwestern, Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois, Chi cago, Washington university, Ore gon State, Quincy, Notre Dame, Wooster, Utah, University of Oklahoma, Marquette, Creighton, and St. Louis university. South—Georgia Tech., Univer sity of Kentucky, Duke univer sity, Oglethorpe, and Guilford. In addition, special games will be played by the Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals and Cleveland Indians, professional teams. (HATH 25c Till 2 % The glamorous star whose supreme artistry brought you “Sarah and Son,” “Unfaithful,” “Anybody's Woman” in a human story of a woman who sacrifices prestige for love— —PLUS— “Cheaper To Rent’’ “Beach Huts’’ Paramount News 0 Gttranwunl Qictmr Beavers to Play Benefit Game Saturday (Courtesy Portland News-Telegram) The Northwest’s contribution to the nation-wide plan -of unemployment relief this season will be the Utah-Oregon State game in Portland next Saturday. This game, the proceeds from which go en tirely to charity, is part of a widespread collegiate support of Owen D. Young's plea for relief funds. Boxing Tourney Will Begin Action On Next Monday Eighteen Entries Signed up With More Men Expected To Show Ware Mitt-slingers of ae campus have been working out for the last month in preparation for the all campus boxing tournament to be held next week. The preliminaries of the tourney have been sched uled for December 7 and 8, with the finals on the books for De cember 10. All entries must be in by next Saturday, December 5. Each boxer is allowed a leeway of three pounds over the weight at which he intends to show his wares in the tournament battles. Roster Swells So far 18 men have signed up. With the return of the football squad and the grid season fin ished, the number of entries is ex pected to swell. Several members in the regular boxing classes who have not yet entered are also ex pected to be in the running for the all-campus boxing titles. The entries and their weights are a3 follow: Max Dunaway (148), Max Pu lido (115), Jerry McGlinn (140), Ben Pasion (116), Maurice Pease (125), Ed Harding (145), George McShatko (160), Howard Nacht man (145), Tom Cole (135), Rex Sorenson (160), Harry McCall (175), Clement Cole (160), Harry Smith (135), Sam Nigh (135), Wil fred Paul (heavyweight), John Welch (145), Fred Sears (145), Don Weed (160). TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT! IN THE PRESS BOX ——— with Walt Baker-^ REGON'S football season is now a thing of the past. For almost three months some 40 green-shirted men enrolled in college here have spent most of their time, in fact anywhere from four to six hours a day, developing a team to represent the University. At the outset of the 1931 season, it was hardly thought possible that the Webfeet would put any thing so very much on the field. New men, inex perienced, and a small turnout for the sport put a crimp in any pre-season dope that was given out from this part of the country. The University of Washington and Oregon state were tne real contenders trom this sec tion, with Oregon a very weak dark horse. Oregon beat Washington and tied Oregon State to win a purely emblematic Northwest title; lost to Southern California and finished up the season in third place on the Coast with one defeat—a sparkling record for a gloomy out look. For out-of-lhe-schedule games, the Webfeet won four, lost one with St. Mary’s, and tied with North Dakota, including a 14-6 victory over New York university. The resume is inadequate, but it gives a fairly good representa tion of the potentialities of future Oregon teams. Six men graduate from this year's eleven and, of these, only two are regulars. Looks bright for next season, doesn’t it? FRESHMAN OUTLOOK DIFFERENT Perhaps the biggest factor entering in any consideration for Ore gon’s chances next year is this year’s fresmaan squad. This yearling j outfit, unlike any other freshman team ever to enroll at the Univer sity, is made up of ball-players who love the game and play it because it’s football and not just because they enjoy wearing a felt numeral around for the rest of the year. In past years, it has been the custom of the University freshmen to turn out for first-year football, make a numeral and then drop the sport, leaving a big job on the hands of a coach in bringing in new material to a varsity depleted by gradu ation. The 1931 freshman team are football players, good football play ers, and hold the game in high esteem for the love of the sport itself. Next year’s varsity will see practically the entire squad back to turn out for what will be the start of one of the most spectacular eras in football at Oregon. It may seem premature to predict anything and, from the way our dope has been going of late, more of a drag than a boost, but the Webfeet, under Doc Spears’ tutelage, will start a j climb next year that will eclipse anything heretofore in Oregon foot ball. OREGON DUE TO “GO UP’’ My basis for this statement is the fact that Oregon’s 1931 “sopho ; more’’ team are now veterans of 10 tough games, nine out of the 11 starters of the games at the end of the season will be back in uni form next year; and about 25 of the footbaliingest Frosh ever to ap pear on the campus will be in there to round out a squad that will, in time, hold its own with anything in the country. Oregon finished up the season with a .750 win average with an admittedly uncertain ! team - and it is open to conjecture, although the situation is pretty plain, just how will the powerful eleven of 1932 perform? Our guess is that in about two years the Webfeet are going to start knocking lover all comers—beginning with 1932. See Our Display Of PIRAUD’S NEW VANITIES The Finest Loose Powder Container Made. Smart modernistic oases of solid metul—a lasting and practical gift. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette Phone 23 FRESH WHITMAN CANDIES CHRISTMAS ORDERS TAKEN NOW -!*++-HH-F++++++++++F+++' Five Oregon Men Make Places on All-Star Teams Warner and Louttit Give Webfeet Seven Berths Oregon secured seven places on wo early all-star Pacific Coast ’ootball selections — one team ihosen by Pop Warner, veteran 3tanford coach, and ne other by rom Louttit, Coast conference of ’icial. Five Webfeet were given nention on the mythical elevens, wo being chosen on both selec ;ions. Pop Warner evidently over ooked the record of the lemon fellow and green men when he *ave them but two places on his hircl-team choice and one honor ible mention. Bernie Hughes at juard and Eric Forsta at center joth made Pop’s third string. Hon orable mention was given big Bill Morgan, tackle. Louttit placed four Ducks upon lis teams, all of whom were given lonorable mention. His choices ,vere Forsta, center; Morgan, ;ackle; Temple, halfback, and Mik jlak, fullback. The first-team selections of both men are as follow: Pop Warner’s Choice L. E.—Colvin, Stanford. L. T.—Schwegler, Washington. L. G.—Baker, Southern Califor nia. C.—Medonick, California. R. G.—Corbus, Stanford. R. T.—Smith, Southern Califor nia. R. E.—-Wellendorf, U. C. L. A. Q. —Shaver, Southern California. L. H.—Toscani, St. Mary’s. R. H.—Pinckert, Southern Cali fornia. F.—Gill, California. Louttit’s Team L. E.—Arbelbide, Southern Cal ifornia. L. T.—Schwegler, Washington. L. G. — Hurley, Washington State. C.—Williamson, Southern Cali fornia. R. G.—Rosenberg, Southern Cal ifornia. R. T.—Tozer, California. R. E.—Stone, California. Q. —Shaver, Southern California. L. H.—Pinckert, Southern Cali fornia. R. H.—Mohler, Southern Cali fornia. F.—Gill, California. .'iiil'MiliiiMiiiiiiMiii'iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiiiiiiriiiiii GaelClash Ends Webfoot Gridiron Season for 1931 Driving Green-Clad Team Swept To Defeat Before Raiders’ Attack The 1931 football season at the University of Oregon Is a thing of the past. Last Thursday, when the Webfeet closed the present season with a 16-0 loss against St. Mary’s, the gridders from Oregon hung up their moleskins and cleats for an other year. Coach Dr. Spears ran into the same unfortunate circumstance that toppled St. Mary’s from the pinnacle of Coast football by try ing to take on three hard games in the short period of 12 days—it can’t be done successfully, as both teams have found out. Too Many Games The Gaels dropped a couple of heart-breaking ball games to the Olympic club 10-0 and to U. C. L. A. three days later 12-0 while Ore gon came through with a win over i the ruins, only to wind up the sea son with a second straight loss to the Gaels, after only 5 days rest. The Webfeet played all over the field during the first half and the ball game was going on for most of the time inside the St. Mary’s 30-yard line. Three times Leighton Gee kicked out of bounds inside : the St. Mary’s ten-yard stripe and , three times did the Gaels stave off | a touchdown by bracing with Bro | veil! kicking out of danger. And then the second half. All ' it took was the Gael score on the first kick-off of the period and Bud Toscani scampering down the field 98 yards to put the Moraga Marauders on the upper hand. 1 From then on, it was the same old ■ story for Oregon—the inability to come from behind to win. Although in this final game a loss was a hard pill to swallow, the previous records of the only two teams to better the Webfeet, namely U. S. C. and St. Mary’s, somewhat take the sting out of the losses. One, the Trojans, is being seriously considered for a national championship after downing Notre Dame for the first time in the Irish’ 26 starts and the other the Gaels’ claims fhe distinction of be ing the only team to tromp on these potential champions. ! A USEFUL GIFT I Is a WELCOME Gift | When doing your Christmas buying don’t fall to | look over our large variety of utility and souvenir | gifts at bargain prices. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11TH AND ALDER Williams’ Sell Service Announces A SALE OF Women’s Hosiery 43c Rayon with either lisle or lace top— in new shades of brown. BRING THE COUPON BELOW AND RECEIVE A REBATE OF 10 CENTS ON EACH PAIR YOU BUY. Williams Self Service Store Eugene, Oregon The bearer is entitled to a 10-cent rebate on each pair of hosiery bought here at a price of 43 cents or more.