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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1932)
Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY pORTLAND, Oct. 7. (Special) Those University of Washing ton press agents weren't exagger ,Jimmy Phelan aung a on. wnen they told of Jim aiy Phelan's new sophomore back field finds, Muc-. zynski, Eufkin and Sulk o s k y . They're just about as big and rough looking as anyone would care to see on a football field. The trio arrived in Portland tonight along with the rest of Phelan's gang on the ioot ball special from Seattle. "Music" Muczynski is the lad Irish Jimmy expects to flash to morrow on Multnomah field. The Husky coach believes Musy is the best halfback prospect Washing ton has had in several generations. He comes from Chicago, where he was an all-city and all-stale back at Crane Technical school. Last year he captained the St. Martin's eleven. Along with Sul kie and Jay Hornbeek, Husky re serve back, he led the Hangers to an undefeated season. He weighs 180 and his specialties are kicking and running with just a dash of passing. For the past week he has been the southland a year ago and Phe lan. Following a brief appearance in the Montana game he received a charley-horse that kept him out of scrimmage until Thursday. The second member of the three Irishmen is Colonel Burl Bufkin of the Emerald, Texas Bufkins. “Heb ei” Bledsoe, the Husky’s star half \ last year, brought him up from the southland a year ago and Pre Ian promptly sent him over to St. Martin's for a bit of seasoning. The Texan was a bit handi capped in high school by a rule prohibiting participation in more than three sports, but Burl man aged to win letters in football, baseball and track. Tn football he was nil-state twice. Being a track man he goes in for open-field run ning as a specialty, lie weighs around 170 and Phelan plans to keep him away from Mikulak long enough to give him a chance to show his speed in the open. * * * Kocko Sulkosky is a neighbor of Diamond Joe Paglia’s. He comes from Puyallup, Washington, which the maps inform us is only a few miles from Black Diamond. Socko is built on the general lines of Mikulak and is reputed to be great on defensive play. Along with Johnny Cherberg, Husky quarter back, he will do most of the block ing for Muczynski and , Bufkin. Washington fans are eager to see j how he stacks up with Oregon’s I fullback in line-plunging. They're sure he can hit the line just as hard maybe harder. Seven Tilts Feature Conference Teams on Coast Today Oregon Given Edge in Grid Battle Todaj (C'pnliiutctl from Pa/jc Out') new coach makes his first Pacifi< coast conference appearance or the bench today. He is Princi Gary Callison. A few years ago he was one of Oregon’s greatesl centers. Tomorrow he faces ar experienced gridiron mentor in hi; initial appearance before north west fans. Oregon’s football team this year is regarded by experts as one ol the greatest elevens ever to come from Eugene. For the first time in years the Webfoots stand a chance to represent the northwest for Pacific coast honors, now held by the warriors of Howard Jones behind the walls of Troy. Material Good Both Phelan and Callison arc gifted with an abundance of high caliber material. Sensational back field performers have fought for first-string positions on both elev ens. The Huskies have a forward wall composed entirely of veterans. Oregon’s line displayed its power against Santa Clara. Both teams claim to be weak ened by injuries of star players. But setbacks such as these mean little in a game like tomorrow’s. There are always reserve players eager for the chance to outplay themselves in these traditional games. The injury of Stan Kostka, the sensational Webfoot halfback who led Oregon to a victory over Santa Clara, will leave a hard spot to fill. But Callison has Leighton Gee, Art Clarkson, Bob Parke, and a num ber of others to fill his place. The Huskies announce that Matt Muczynrki, their sophomore star, v/ill be handicapped by a Charley horse. Heralded as Wash ington’s greatest halfback pros pect in generations, he is expected Lo plav, however, in a major por tion of the game. Itackfields Strong Phelan's backficld combination >f Muczynski, Stilkosky, Bufkin, md Cherberg will match skill with Oregon’s hall carriers: Temple, Bowerman, Gee, and Mikulak. The sattle between Mikulak, recognized is the greatest defensive back on die coast, and Bufkin, seeking like 'ame, is expected to be one of the major features of the encounter. But it may be some unknown slayer who is the hero. In a strug gle between teams as equally matched as Oregon and Washing ton, breaks may decide the out :omc. Lines Knted Even Washington’s forward wall, vet ■rans from end to end, will face an Oregon line that displayed unbe ievable strength against Santa Clara. Player for player, the two ines are equal. The Webfoots here mve a slight advantage in re icrves. Movie Notes By WILLARD A RANT MCDONALD "Tiger Shark.” COLONIAL "Beast of the City.” STATE “Hell-Fire Austin.” REX "M cKenna of the Mounted." McDonald "Tiger Shark.” aside from its thrilling and dangerous moments in the deep sea sequences, is commendable because of its in triguing story of human friend ships and emotions. The story, a d a p t e d from "Tuna," by Houston Branch, is about a Portugese fishing boat I captain (Edward G. Robinson) I who is known by all as a stern' taskmaster but a square dealer j with men. “Old Mike,” as he is called, be-1 friends the orphan daughter of one of his men who has lost his life at sea. Their friendship grows with the years, and the girl’s gratitude to the old fisher man prevents her refusing his offer of marriage, although she is in love with the first mate, played by Richard Arlen. Lust Times Today sanEnu A Great Show! JEAN HAKLOW WALT HE HUSTON “Beast of the City” Then Sunday Comes— 17 iOAM CRAWFORD ^ fiOHERy '(hjlffy tyiUon" MILS ASTHIt LEWIS STONE When Mike learns of this, his insane rage motivates a series of mad events that ends in tragedy for the picturesque fisherman. Colonial Jean Hersholt, the underworld czar in "The Beast of the City," makes a study of criminals in courtroom trials as a means of improving his acting technique. “The Beast of the City" is a story of the inside workings of tlie police force in American cities. Walter Huston is seen as a police chief battling against corrupt politics and underworld representatives, not the least of which is Daisy, a pretty blond in the person of Jean Harlow. Of interest to language stu dents is the Faculty club film, “A Nous, La Liberte,” which will be shown at the Colonial Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday eve ning. Although tlie dialogue is in French, the acting is said to por tray the story, even if the audi tor have no knowledge of the language. Battering Rams of Callison's Grid Machine —--' ■" And here is Art Clarkson, Seattle boy, wno has been doing his lH>st to secure a varsity berth and may see aetion today in the annual grii) epic in Portland. Sports In Review By DUD LINDNKR PORTLAND, Oct. 7. -(Special) When Jimmy Phelaa.'s charg es step out on the field at Multno mah stadium tomorrow they will he making their first appearance Tm screen's most unusual mysteryl Few will solve ill.. every one will thrill to it.. and no one will ever forget itl Th SUNDAY £”V «££°r>’ 2e%°ne * *?.sgS !■« Ti„les Tod,,, R k®rd G K°oinson n . in ^*8 er Shark1 ’ . and ^ANDa -Vvs yxteiy w, °»ian in new uniforms. The silk pants and gold headgears of last year have been thrown into the discard for more serviceable attire. Tomorrow the team will be at tired in dark purple jerseys with gold numbers, moleskin colored pants, and light purple headgears with a white “W" painted on the back. The Oregon players will wear the same uniforms that they wore in the Santa Clara game, lemon yellow jerseys, khaki pants and black headgears. The numerals on the jerseys are green. * * * Portland will see between three and four thousand Washington rooters when the special trains start pulling in from Seattle to morrow. From advance notices the whole town of Seattle is pepped up for the battle as never before. This game is of special importance to the Huskies as it means a possible northwest cham pionship. and Phelan's backers ex pect him to break the Oregon jinx that seems to prevail on the northern team. Washington has Been unable to turn the tables on :he Webfoots for four years. “We expect a crowd of between On me id i we tmd Mike Mikulak, the Webfoot terror, and on the right is Bill Morgan, the esteemed captain and one of the power ful stalwarts in the Oregon line. Both will figure in Prince Gary Caliison’s first conference game today. ★ twenty-five and thirty thousand,’ Sam Wilderman, A. S. U. O. new director announced here tonight The interest in this game has madi it the biggest that Portland wil see this year. Approximately five hundred stu dents arrived from Eugene toda' on the Southern Pacific rally spe cial. Hundreds more rolled inti town via motor bus, hitch hikin' and . . . er . . . automobiles. The thousands of spectators ii the stands will not be the only in terested people in the stands There will be more than a dozer scouts and reporters on hand t< get the low down on the twi teams. University of Southerr California, University of Califor | nia at Los Angelas, and Idaho will | have men in the stands watching Oregon’s championship contenders | in action. These schools lie in the path of the Wcbfoots march to the top and they want the inside dope on Prink Callison and his squad * * * Washington's 43-piece band, is returning the visit paid Seattle ! last year by Oregon's colorful out ; fit. The two bands will put on a ! colorful spectacle during the half i Formation stunts and marching I will be in order. * * * There will be many prominent public officials in the stands. The governors of both Washington anc Oregon have announced that they would attend along with many city officials of both states who have | set aside their cares in order tc attend the feature game of the coast. CLASSIFIED ! SPECIAL—Dresses made for $3 and up. Also remodeling: prices reasonable. Singer Sewing Ma chine Shop, 640 Willamette, Ph | 1358. 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 I BOARD and Room. $18.00. Home cooked meals served family style. BOARD without room $15.00. Students' Home. 376 E. 11th St. FOR RENT 3-rm. furnished apt. including water. Phone 2547-J. Mrs. R. O. Evans. 3 Guitar Lessons LEARN Hawaiian guitar in twelve easy lessons. Phone 1913-J. Eve nings. Ted Pursley. LOST Dark brown suitcase be tween Theta Chi house and town. Finder return Theta Chi. Re ward. ’ Plii Delta Theta, ; Alpha Tau Omega 1 To Clash Monday ’ Intramural Aquatic Duels , Will Open at 4 o’Clock At Men’s Gym Monday’s Meets 4 o’clock —Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 4:45 o’clock—Sigma Pi Tau vs. , Omega hall, i 5:30 o’clock—Phi Kappa Psi i vs. Phi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Tau Omega clash Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in an aquatic duel to j open the men’s intramural swim- ! ming tournament. Eighteen or ganizations comprise the list of teams. The first round of the meet will take place over Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Teams reaching the quarter-finals will compete Thursday, October 13, at 4:45 p. m. and Monday, October 17, at 4 and 5 p. m. The semi finals have been set for October 18 at 4 and 5 p. m. The two undefeated teams will meet October 20 at 4 p. m. to de cide the championship. Last year the Yeomen triumphed over the Chi Psi mermen, to annex the championship, and will be out to repeat the same feat this year. Following is the first-round swim ming cshedule: Oct. 10, 4:00 p. m.—Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Oct. 10, 4:45 p. m.—Sigma Pi Tau vs. Omega hall. Oct. 10, 5:50 p. m.—Pi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Alpha. Oct. 11, 4:00 p. m.—Sigma Al-; plia Epsilon vs. Alpha Upsilon. Oct. 11, 4:45 p. m.—Beta Theta Pi vs. Friendly hall. Oct. 11, 5:30 p. m.—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Theta Chi. Oct. 12, 4:00 p. m.—Sigma Chi j vs. Chi Psi. Oct. 12, 4:45 p. m.—Delta Tau Delta vs. winner of Sigma Pi I Tau-Friendly hall. • Oct. 12, 5:30—Phi Gamma Del ta vs. Kappa Sigma. Oct. 13, 4:00 p. m.—Yeomen vs. winner of Phi Delta Theta-Alpha ; Tau Omega. Schedules have been sent to all ; competing organizations. Webb on Idaho Paper Carl Webb, a student in the school of journalism here last year, is now a reporter on the Idaho . State Journal in Pocatello, he wrote in a letter to Dean Allen, head of the school of journalism. FOR SALE—Ping pong tables, nets. Call Sims. 719-J. I 4 Ducks and Huskies Batde In Classic; Bear-Gael Fray Draws Attention in South -o--—o I SUNDAY’S GAMES o---<>| Oregon vs. Washington at Port- ; land. St. Mary's vs. California at Berkeley. Idaho vs. Gonzaga at Spokane. Linfield vs. Monmouth at Mon mouth. Nevada vs. Utah at Ogden. O. S. C. vs. U. S. C. at Los An- j geles. Santa Clara vs. Stanford at Palo, Alto. Willamette vs. W. S. C. at Pullman. Montana vs. Carroll at Mis soula. California Aggies vs. Fresno at Fresno. Menlo vs. Salinas J. C. at Menlo. Chico vs. Sacramento J. C. at Sacramento. TODAY’S GAMES ^U. S. F. vs. W. C. Army at San Francisco. St. Mary’s Frosh vs. Stockton Leg. at Stockton. Olympic vs. W. C. Navy at San Pedro. Webfoot Court Stars Practice During Summer Hoop Squad Gels Jump i On Other Members Of Conference _ i By BILL EBERHART When Bill Reinhart calls out his basketball forces for the inaugural practice a week from Monday, there will be several among them not entirely out of shve. “Cap” Roberts, captain-elect for this season, Jack Robertson, Mau rice “Red" Rotenberg, Hank Lev off. star last season, Sylvan Campf, captain of the freshman team last year and a number of other Port land players worked out twice a week throughout the summer at the B’nai B’rith Community house in Portland. Another group of ex-Oregon players and varsity prospects gath ered together on Wednesday nights at the Y. M. C. A. here in Eugene and kept basketball alive all sum mer. “Windy” Calkins, Oregon captain last year; Cliff Horner, three-year lettetman; Max Ruben stein, LaGrande Houghton, Henry Simons, and a few high school stars took part. One hot night in August the Eu gene contingent, self-named “Eu gene Scrubs and Has-Beens,” in vaded Portland by invitation and ivere rebuffed by a 54 to 32 score. '■ These summer rehearsals Watched over by Levoff in Port land and Reinhart and Calkins in Eugene, together with starting practice in mid-October will give the Webfoots a flying start over other conference fives, I SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7— (Special)—Nine Pacific Coast conference elevens will swing in ■— action tomor —row on seven ■different battle ■fields in contests 1 which should it h r o w a great Ideal of light on ■ potential chal llengers for ^Southern Cali Ifornia’s confer ence flag. Only '-two conference Slip Madigan games are sche duled, however, with the mighty men of Troy meeting Oregon State at Los Angeles, and Ore gon tackling the Washington Huskies at Portland. It is on the northern game that the attention of coast fans will be focused, as the eleven which emerges on top at Portland will be the Northwesst standard bear er this year. “Prink” Callison's Oregon team, fresh from a 7-to-0 victory over the strong Santa Clara Broncos, will be at its full strength except for the loss of Stan Kostka, star half, and should make things hot for Jimmy Phe lan’s Huskies. Beavers Meet Trojans In the South the U. S. C.-Ore gon State game is looked upon as nothing more than a good work out for the gentlemen of Troy. The Oregon team's poor showing last week-end against Stanford does not mark them as a possible contender, while Southern Cali fornia displayed some power in humbling the strong Washington State squad by a 20-point margin. The contest which draws the spotlight in California is the St. Mary’s-University of California affair at Berkeley. The Golden Sears will be crippled with two of Lheir backfield aces, Ken Moeller and Hank Schaldack, scheduled to ,tay on the bench because of in uries. Slip Madigan, confident that he has the best team he has ever coached, expects to come out on the long end of the score, and he should do just that if his Gaels perform as they did last week in their 35-0 rout of Nevada. Cards vs. Broncs “Pop” Warner's Cardinals will line up against the Broncos of Santa Clara at Palo Alto, confi dent that they can turn back the conquerors of the Golden Bear. The Stanford eleven clicked in their game last week with Oregon State college, and Indian backers feel certain that the “Old Fox” has more tricks to show. All the other conference mem bers will ease up, playing weaker teams. Idaho meets her match in the tough Gonzaga team at Spo kane. W. S. C. rests up after her 20-0 defeat at the hands of U. S. C., meeting Willamette university. The Cougars should wade through to an easy victory here. Montana, still stunned from their defeat by Washington, plays host to Carroll university at Missoula. 1 Oh Boy! Would We Like to be at the Game? A Great Coach A Great Team A Great Crowd and the Old FIGHTING OREGON SPIRIT Of Course We ll Win McMorran & Washburne rararasw? Let’s Take the Huskies Then Take Your Cleaning and Pressing to the New Service Laundry Expert and Prompt Laundering Service 826 839 High Phone 823