By BRUCE HAMBY
These three fellows from Seattle
by the names of Muczynski, Buf
kin and Su’kosky are football Top
sys. They just grew up and came
from nowhere. And now the Husky
publicity writers are shooting the
works on them to be more explicit
they Ame from St. Martins, a
small prep school between Tacoma
and Seattle used for farming pur
poses by Washington and we
don’t mean farming like plowing
fields or riding in hay wagons. All
come from somewhere around Chi
cago and are sophomores this year.
According to the sports staff scout
No. X4, who once saw them in ac
tion, the Husky press notices are
not a bit exaggerated.
Mr. Bufkin was the big star of
last year’s St. Martin’s eleven,
which defeated the Washington
frpsh by a couple of touchdowns.
He is fast and a good open field
runner. Mr. Muczynski is his run
ning mate at halfback. He is a
ptmter on a type like Joe Paglia
and has been known to carry the
ball at times with great success.
Mr. Bufkin, the fullback, is anoth
er of Mike Mikulak’s rivals. Prac
tically every school on the coast
is playing a game of pitting their
fullback against Mike and using
the situation as a pretty publicity
gag. U. C. L. A. is the latest with
Joe Keeble, of the Los Angeles
Keebles. Sulkosky is the gentle
man Royal Brougham of the Seat
tle Post-Intelligencer wrote Mike
about in the columns of a Port
land paper. He is big and fast and
is reputed to be a great defensive
back.
If all three function properly
there should be a bit of cheering
for the boys. Rah! Rah! Rah Muc
. , . Mu . . . Muzy . . . Ah, make it
for Cherberg, the quarter.
Eighteen Events
Make Up Campus
Sports Program
Eighteen activities will comprise
the 1932-33 intramurals, according
to Paul R. Washke, director of the
sports. These sports are golf, ten
nis, horseshoes, handball, Sigma
Delta Psi trials, swimming, squash
Wrestling, boxing, volleyball, ping
pong, fencing, soft ball, baseball,
archery, relays, track, and basket
ball.
In order to enter a student must
have a rating of Bb, or better in
his health examination. No par
ticipants will be allowed to enter
without this rating.
In case of protests a special
board has been appointed by the
administrative board for the pur
pose of giving a fair hearing to all
concerned. Parties who enter pro
tests should have a very good rea
son for doing so.
Thomas for President
Club Will Be Formed
Closely following the visit of
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date for president, to Oregon, a
group of students will meet at the
“Y” hut tonight at 7 o’clock to
form a "Thomas for President”
club.
Such organizations have been
established in about 150 colleges
and universities throughout the
United States. Both men and wo
men are invited to attend tonight’s
meeting. Preliminary plans and a
regular meeting time and place
will be discussed.
Pay 1'asli and Pav Less
IF T1IK COLLEC.E MAN
WEARS IT
WE SELL IT
New Today
♦ Sweaters
♦ Trench Coats
♦ Tweed Trousers
♦ Kennel Socks
♦ C. P. O. Shirts
♦ Suede Coats
You’ll Like Our Service
Eric
Merrell
Clothes for Men
825 Willamette St. 825
Prink Puts Finishing Touches on Webibots for Husky Go
Oregon Squad
Drills Behind
Barred Gates
i
i —
No Serious Injuries Mar
Duck Chances
Fresh Provide Some Opposition
For Regulars in Busy
Sessions
—
I
By BOB RIDDLE
Secret practice has been the
schedule for Prink Callison's Web
foots for the past two days as the
)qi|Ui urius iur
the crucial game
with the Univer
sity of Washing
ton next Satur
day on Multno
m a h field i n
Portland. Only
players, coaches,
and managers
have been admit
ted to Hayward
field.
Alec Eagle
Following the
Santa Clara vic
tory, Coach Callison drilled the
team on weaknesses shown against
Bronco plays. He then started
working on Husky plays brought
back from the Washingt.on-Mon
tana game by Gene Shields, line
coach.
Frosh Battle Varsity
Freshman candidates under Irv
Schulz have formed the opposition
for the varsity. Tonight the frosh
plan to run a few Washington
plays. To date their activity has
consisted of scrimmaging with the
second and third string elevens.
Trainer Bill Hayward announced
that the players came out of the
Santa Clara contest unscathed
physically. The only one that took
any kind of a beating was Mike
Mikulak, and it was very notice
able that the Broncos were “lay
ing” for him. It is an impossibil
ity to get him to admit the fact
that his shoulder is a little sore.
He should be in good shape for
the Husky tussle.
Morgan To See Action
Alex Eagle, sophomore tackle
who filled Bill Morgan’s position
so cqppbly last Saturday, came up
with a bad charley-horse yester
day and spent most of the day on
the rubbing table. Otherwise the
entire squad is fit. Capt. Bill Mor
gan will definitely be able to par
ticipate. With the fine material at
tackle Callison may decide not to
use him until his wrist is entirety
strengthened but he will be sure
to see some action.
Advance dope gives the Huskies
quite a team this season, and
Scout Shields claims the two to be
about on a par. Should the Ducks
display such an attack as they of
their last stand Jimmy Phelan,
mentor at the Washington institu
tion, will still be left holding the
I now traditional goose-egg, but
| should over-confidence haunt the
ranks of the Webfoots they are
liable to take a severe setback.
Many Tickets Sold
Sam Wilderman, publicity di
rector for the associated students,
called from Portland last night to
announce that a near sell-out for
the game was expected. Portland
and Seattle fans are excited about
the battle, he said. More than 15,
000 tickets had been sold by Mon
day.
CLASSIFIED
!SPECIAL—DressesTmade for $3
and up. Also remodeling prices
reasonable. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Shop, 640 Willamette, Ph.
1358.
NEIGHBORHOOD Beauty Shop.
Ringlette Perm. Wave, complete
$3.50. Finger wave 35c. Marcel
50c. Shampoo 35c. Open eve
nings and Sunday by appoint
ment. 576 E. 10th Ave. Phone
2370-W.
FOR SALE Ping pong tables,
nets. Call Sims, 719-J.
FOR RENT Furnished apt., 3
rms. and private bath, large
closets. Entire upper story. No
other tenants. Four blocks to
univ. Tel. and water free. Ap
proved for students. 1630 Pat
terson.
Board and Room
BOARD and Room, $18.00. Home
cooked meals served family
style. BOARD without room
$15.00. Students' Home, 376 E.
11th St.
FOR SALE Canoe including pad
dles. $20. 2474 Agate. After 6
p. m.
FOR RENT Excellent room for
man. 875 East 13th St.
FOR RENT 3-rm. furnished apt.
including water. Phone 2547-J.
Mrs. R. O. Evans, 3
Lost
LOST Chi Psi badge somewhere
on campus lust Friday. Reward,
j Phil Fields.
*•
IPs Irish Jimmy and the Web foot Prince!
h '.3 W, mmmm., i
Introducing none other than James Flielan, right, and Prince
Gary Caliison, left, who meet for the first time at Portland this Sat
urday. It is widely known that Phelan, the Husky coach, is out after
the Webfoot pelt to avenge the impressive string of victories rolled
up in the past years by Dr. Clarence VV. Spears, former Oregon mentor,
over his old-time rival.
GOSSIP FROM THE aaaa
PRACTICE FIELD
By DUD LINDNER
Len Bergdahl, star quarterback
of the U. C. L. A. eleven, will make
the trip to Portland when the
Bruins play Oregon on Novem
ber 15, but he will see the game
from the sidelines, according to
Bill Spaulding, coach.
Bergdahl injured his arm in an
early season scrimmage and has
been on the bench every since. A
chipped elbow bone is the cause of
the ailment. Spaulding plans to
use him in the game against Stan
ford, October 29.
U .S. C. will be without the ser
vices of five first string men
when they meet Oregon State at
the Olympic stadium Saturday.
They are Bob Erskine, suffering
from a twisted knee; Aaron Rosen
berg, who has an infected mouth;
John Dye, heavy cold; Dick Bar
ber, an injured knee; and Larry
Stevens, an infected foot. Re
serves are expected to hold the
weak O. S. C. line in check while
the first string backs get to work.
* * *
The Washington State-U. S. C.
game last week was a bad break
for the Cougars. They scored
more first downs than the Tro
jans while two of the three touch
downs that were scored against
them were the results of blocked
kicks in dangerous territory. But
after all, that's football.
* * *
They seem to be doing big
things over in Moscow, Idaho.
With practically the same light
team that they had last year they
held U. C. L. A. to six points last
Saturday.
With a very light squad, the
Vandals are relying on speed and
deception to carry them through
| the season. There is only one man
| on the squad that tips 200. He
1 is Bob Moser, sophomore tackle.
■ The lightest man, Mooney K^ine,
' center, tips the beam at 160.
* * *
Bill (Habeas) Corbus, Stanford's
great right guard, whom critics
are already mentioning for all
American selection, is going great
guns. Two weeks ago in the
Olympic club game he spent most
of the afternoon in the Club back
field, when the Indians were on
j the defense and made himself
| very useful at blocking while on
I the offense.
He stuck out above the other
linemen like a sore thumb.
* * +
When the Stanford gridders
stepped out on the turf of Kezar
stadium for the game it was their
second appearance in San Fran
cisco in 15 years, though they are
located only 25 miles from the city
limits.
* * *
When Washington trots her
Huskies out in the Multnomah
stadium Saturday for the Oregon
game, fans will see one of the
biggest men in football in the per
son of “Ton” Isaacson. He
weighs a mere 263 pounds and
plays tackle.
* * *
Crew seems to be taking its
place in Pacific activities in a big
■ way. U. S. C. announced that crew
l would be a part of the intra-mural
program this year. However, no
attempt will be made to enter into
organized intercollegiate competi
tion until the experiment has had
a good trial.
MY LAST GAME
By
VNSELMO (CAP) McMORGAN
As Told to Nick Deuberger
(Per Bruce Hamby)
With Apologies to the
Oregonian
jk n, tans, never win i iorget my
last game. What a mark that
made on my memory, not to speak
of other portions of the torso. It
was back in—let’s see, just when
was that game ? Darn, I’ll have
to look in my book of clippings.
Did you ever see my scrap-book ?
It’s the second one the first was
filled during prep school. And lis
ten, if this isn’t bigger and better
than O’Mikulak’s, I'll be switched,
gol ding it.
Oh, yes, here it is. Now you
see, fans, my last game was played
against just a minute, I want
you to see this clipping about the
game we played against- what
was that team ? It’s right here on
page . . . mum ... on page . . .
where in h 1 is that page? Yeh.
right here. Boy, was I a star then!
See me in the picture. I’m the guy
just below the fellow with the tear
in his jersey. Yeh, they took me
out on that play, but that’s about
the only time. Those darn pho
tographers always manage to
catch you in an off moment.
And listen, when I was in high
school I got write-ups all over the
state. Don't bother reading that
one. I never did like that guy. He
sure is my idea of a lousy sports
writer. Wait a shake, I'll show
you a picture of my gal. See there
in the grandstand? Yeh, second
from the left. Naw, that’s not me
sitting on the bench. Well, maybe
it is. Say, don't think for a mo
ment that my coach would keep
me on the bench. Listen, one of
the most prominent citizens in the
home town told me that I was.
without a doubt, the best lineman
ever seen in that part of the state.
About my last game ? Right
away. Just look at this! A banner
head clear across the top of the
page. Ain’t that something . . . .
t
‘‘Trout Yourself to
the Best”
Under
New Management
Eugene Hotel
Barbershop
Eugene Hotel
280 K. Broadway
THE BIG GAME
ami Another Natural
Tin-:
Congress Hotel
Presents
ABBIE GREEN AND HIS MUSIC
Reservations At0181 $1.50 Couple
Canfield and Weber
Brums Work
For Wehfoot
Tilt, Oct. 15
! _
Spaulding Is Out To Boat
Old Rivals
Oregon Holds Four Victories- Over
Southern Gridmen; Mike
Mikuluk Lauded
LOS ANGELES, Oct. n.—(Spe
cial) The Bruins’ oldest opponent
in the Pacific Coast conference,
yy im tm. c<\tcu*
:ion of Stanford,
s next on the list
at Portland Oc-1
obcr 15 in a ben-1
-fit game for the
Ihiine hospital.
Coach William H.
Bill" Spaulding’s
varsity faces
Oregon in the
1 fifth annual con
's test between the
Bill Spaulding
two institutions.
Regularly for
the last four
years the Bruin mentor has sent
his Westwood eleven against the
University of Oregon and it is with
the Northwest champions that U.
C. L. A. has showed its best rec
ord since 1928. In that year the
local squad took a 26-6 trouncing,
in 1929 lost 27-0, staged a surpris
ing stand the following year, los
ing 7-0, and finished on the short
end of a 13-6 decision last season.
Team Shows Power
With a more powerful outfit,
and a more versatile one perhaps,
the Bruins are setting out to make
their mark in the conference after
showing to good advantage against
California Aggies and Idaho in the
first games on the schedule. These
affairs were won by scores of 26-0
and 6-0.
The Oregon contest will bring
together what the critics regard
as two of the finest fullbacks in
Ross VV. (Sandy) Somerville, the
par-busting Canadian who swiped
the national amateur cup from
right under the eyes of America’s
best golfers this summer at Five
Farms, Maryland.
the west—“Jolting- Joe" Keeble ol
U. C. L. A., and Mike Mikulak,
battering Webfoot line plunger
1’he Eugene ace has a bit the bet
ter of it as far as weight is con
cerned, but both men are capable
of tremendous drive, plenty ol
speed, and have the ability to kick
and pass.
Bruins Count on Passes
Both teams will present a diver
sified attack at Portland. Coach
Prince "Prink” Callison's charges
mixed up their plays sufficiently
with last week-end to dump the
Santa Clara Broncos, which had ir
turn registered a surprise victory
over California the week previous
The Bruins are hoping for a fast
dry field and a chance to launch
their aerial attack at the Webfeet
Smith Praises
Oregon Team
After Defeat
Says Callison's Team XV ill
Beat Trojans
Webfoots Are Characterized as
“Future Champions of
Pacific Coast”
Following is Clipper Smith’s
story of the Oregon-Santa Clara
game of last Saturday, taken, from
tion of the San
Francisco Chron
icle of Monday,
October 3:
SACRAME N -
TO, Oct. 2.—The
future champions
of the Pacific
Coast conference
—and a team
1 that will have to
! be considered in
national intercol-.
legiaie ratings: CIlpper 8mith
This is the way
"Clipper” Smith, Santa Clara
coach, describes the Oregon eleven
which defeated his team Saturday,
7-0, at Eugene. Smith's eleven, on
the same train with the victorious
Stanford varsity, passed through
here this afternoon.
"This Oregon eleven has incred
ible power,” Smith said. “Howard
Jones, Trojan coach, declared last
week that Callison would defeat
us. Jones is right. Callison has a
greater team than even Jones
dreams of. And if this Oregon
eleven comes along slowly, with
out injuries to Mikulak, Kostka,
Temple, or Gee, I think that Ore
gon can defeat the Trojans.
"We were amazed at the things
that Callison has builded into this
eleven. Our team was right, men
tally and physically, but unable to
cope with the power we ran
against.
"The sawdust field had nothing
Varsity Has Easy
Time With Frosh
In Joint Workout
After a brief but strenuous prac
tice session, Coach Irving Schulz
led his Duckling gridsters onto
Hayward field uesday night for
their first taste of scrimmage
against the varsity. The freshmen
showed a fair amount of power,
making several long gains through
the center of the varsity’s second
and third string lines.
On the defensive, the frosh didn't
fare as well and took quite a beat
ing as a result. Schujz used sev
eral combinations in both line and
backfield, and most of the year
lings saw action. The starting com
bine last night had Torrence and
Wright at the ends, D. Bennison
and Neilson at the tackles, T. Ben
nison and Lundin at the guards,
while Reed held down the pivot po
sition. The backfield with McCre
die at quarter, Laemans and Arey
at the halves, and Milligan at full,
showed much promise.
Tonight the frosh are expected
to run a few Washington forma
tions against the varsity in prepar
ation for the game Saturday in
Portland.
to do with our defeat. The touch
down pass that Slavieh caught
from Sobrero beyond the end zone
in Oregon’s territory was a tough
break, but on two occasions Cal
lison’s team had chances to score
and we were saved by the timer's
watch.
“The Oregon schedule is so ar
ranged that Callison can take all
teams in stride, without calling for
too much pressure, until he meets
U. S. C. Callison has only two
games in his dash for national
championship which will cause him
trouble. These games are St.
Mary’s and Southern California.
“The rest, with the exception of
Washington, will force Callison to
put on speed, but will not bring
out the tremendous latent power
his team possesses.
OUTLAW OF THE JUNGLE
"Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by the great
animal painter, Paul Bransom... inspired by the leopard’s
fierce fighting power and relentless hunt for prey which
makes him the terror of every beast of the African jungle.
—and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
.. . the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very
finest tobaccos in ail the
world—but that does not
explain why folks every
where regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact
is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the
Raw is Seldom Mild”—so
these fine tobaccos, after
proper aging and mellowing,
are then given the benefit of
that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the
words—"It’s toasted”.That’s
why folks in every city, town
and hamlet say that Luckies
are such mild cigarettes.
“It s toasted"
That package of mild Luckies
f
If a man u mt a Utter hoi preach a Utter sermon or make a Utter mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he
build his bouse in the ueoas. the uorld util make a Uaten path to his door. ’-RALPH WALDO EMERSON
. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike >