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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1932)
Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY AFTER two puffs off Sterlir Green’s own cellophane-wraj ped cigarettes we fall into tl well-known trance and with tl aid of the editor’s own and onl silver dollar predict the scores c the leading games tomorrow. . . So help me, so help me! Oregon, 7; V. C. L. A., 6. (O. K., Calllson). California, 14; W. S. C., 12. U. S. C., 30; Loyola, 0. (A twister). Stanford, 20; West Coast Army, 0. Purdue, 6; Wisconsin, 0. (If we’re wrong, what’ll they say olit here?) Alabama, 12; Tennessee, U., 0. Harvard, 6; Penn State, f!. (The best way out). Yale, 6; Brown, 7. Wyoming, 14; Montana State, 7. (What of it.) Army, 14; Pittsburgh, 10. Navy, 3; Ohio U., 7. (Anchor’s away off). Tulane, 20; Vanderbilt, 0. (Not Cornelius). Idaho, 21; Montana, 13. Holy Cross, 14; Detroit, 14. (You can’t lost*). Fordham, 30; Lebanon Valley, 0. (Never heard of it). Rutgers, 0; Delaware, 0. (Go ahead and die for ’em). Assumption, 0; General Mot ors Tech., 14. (How about Throop Polytechnic institute?) * >|s *■ Happy Joe is back in the head lines again! Yessir, Joe Lillard, the one and only, is back in his element but not with a lily-pure college team this time. He’s with the Chicago Cardinals, *a member of the national professional foot ball league. Last Sunday the Cardinals bat tled Red Grange’s Bears to a scoreless tie at Wrigley field, Chi cago. Headlines in Chicago papers of last Monday state that "Lillard was only back to do much.” "Joe Lillard, who played two games last year at Oregon be fore he was declared ineligible because of professionalism, was the best ball carrier for the Cardinals,” the story ran. "Lil lard, a triple-threat, had his dif ficulties with the mud, but he did quite well on returning punts. “Lillard also pulled the Cards out of a spot in the last quarter after a punt out of bounds on the Cards’ one-yard line. He booted 50 yards.” Sounds like Joe. And look who he was playing against. The Bears’ backfield included Red Grange, Bronco Nagurski, Herb Joesting, and A1 Moore, former Portland high school star. Football dope books can some times be interesting despite their1 eulogies on every coach on the conference and bright outlooks forj every team from the Cottage Grove Tigers to the San Jose Teacher’s college. Here's some in teresting bits from one received. Woodrow Wilson, war-time president, known at Princeton as "Tom” Wilson, was coach of the first Tiger eleven to defeat Harvard and Yale. That was in 1878. Wilson introduced the I double pass into American foot- | ball and originated modern eli- \ gibility rules .... which may account for some criticism of the Democrats. Franklin D. Roosevelt was a guard and tackle at Groton prep school and was a member of the Harvard squad. Herbert Hoover! managed the Stanford coast cham pionship team of 1894. Gifford Pinchot, governor of Pennsylvania, was a member of the varsity at I Yale. Rodman Wanamaker, the I New York department store mag-1 nate, was a tackle at Princeton.! Arthur Scribner, the publisher, was another Princeton tackle. SPECIAL- Dresses made for $3 and up. Also remodeling prices j reasonable. Singer Sewing Ma- ! l chine Shop, 640 Willamette, Ph ,[ 1358. I FOR RENT—Furnished apt., 3 ^ mis. and private bath, large 0 closets. Entire upper story. No | other tenants. Four blocks to!C uuiv. Tel. and water free. Ap- g proved for students. 1030 Pat- tj terson. -- I Board and Kooni BOARD and Room, $18.00. Home b cooked meals served family § style. BOARD without room 1? $15.00. Students' Home, 370 E. | 11th St. I LOST—$20 on campus. Please re turn to Emerald office. Reward. LOST Monday noon at Con mon o or Condon, Alpha Tau Delta pin. Reward. Call 2919-J. Expert Radio Service [| & for the Game at 1 I 1 th at Oak Tel. 1824 CLASSIFIED DOTSONS Frosh Set to Go in Fray With Chemawa Here Tonight g > e e Injuries Fail To Kill Spirit Of Yearlings y j Leemans Likely To Be Oul fj With Sprain i Chemawa Looms as Threat in Initial Battle; Schulz. Dubious LEI'S GO, FROSH! I O-<3> I FRESHMEN INDIANS j Torrence ...LE. Matchman I Nielson .LT. Muller j Lundin .LG. Brown * Reed .C. Weeks Hahn .RG. Andrews j Bennison .RT. Demert j Wright RE. Orton Mc.Credle .Q. Franklin | Leemans .LH. Mulder Arey .v.RH. Weeaver Mlligan .F. Smith By NED SIMPSON With injuries playing the role of jinx, as they have' with the varsity, the 1932 frosh gridsters will take the field tonight against the Red Skins of Chemawa with a sadly weakened lineup. Last night, "Toughy” Leemans, versa I tile backfield ace, sustained a painfully twisted ankle, and al though it won't keep him from the game altogether, it will un doubtedly slow him down consid erably. Last night the yearlings finished off their practice with only a comparatively light workout. They ran through their complete bag of tricks, and although the rain j caused them some trouble in hang- i ing onto the ball, they neverthe-. less looked more like a finished I team than they have at any time I this season. Warner System Used The weather is likely to prove an ally to the Ducklings that is, if the rain continues for the In dians use the Warner system, with its multitude of spinner and re verse plays. Unsure footing makes it difficult for the backs to spin and twist in the approved fashion, and for quick opening holes, mud is not the best foundation for linesmen's cleats. The game starts tonight at 7:30, and a slight admission is being charged. Students will be admitted on their student body cardy. Coach Schulz has numerous re- , serves who will all probably see action tonight. The squad is all fired up over what will be their ! first "big league” game, and mud ; should fly high when they come in contact with the Red Skins. < These Indian lads still possess , some of the primitive instincts of i their forefathers, and with all l their elusiveness and spepd, will 1 give the freshmen something to : think about on their own account, i In the game last week with the i Rooks, two men who stood out on ! the Indian squad were Mulder and < Smith, left half and fullback, re- 1 spectively, and they will bear I watching in the affray tonight. \ Foreign Trade Pupils , Make Portland Trip 1 Students in foreign trades are 1 meeting in Portland October 22, < to make a study of the harbor and < watch the motor and steam ships I load and unload. I The students are going to inves- I tigate the character of goods car- 1 ried by the ships, and the devices * used for loading and unloading. I They are going, to view the in- v teriors of the ships and study their 1 construction. TONGUE MAKES APPOINT MENTS FOR DAD’S DAY (Continued from Page One) tall; Harlan Boats, Sigma hall; ialph Williams, Zeta hall; Paul Swing, Yeomen; and Sherry Ross, o be chosen today. Sororities: Virginia Hartje, Al >ha Chi Omega; Rita Swain, Al ? ff3 fiO ff3 ffl f}3 fr3 frO fiO [70 fr3 IF3 fnl friiJ 173 frO fr3 FrQ fn) Irvl IrD Cn3 TO fn] These Lads Are Pointing for Oregon And they’re prptty mean when they get started. The one on the left is “Pants” Llvesay, sensational sophomore halfback, and Mike Francovltch, the quarterback who will oppose Bill Bowerman both on the gridiron and elsewhere, as the two have a blood feud regard ing the same co-ed. They will fight it out tomorrow in Portland when UCLA and the Webfoots meet in Portland. Sports In Review IJAME rumor has it that Lenny Bergdahl, star quarterback of last year’s U. C. L. A. team, will be in uniform and all set to go when the Bruins meet Oregon in Portland next Saturday. Len's in jury has improved so much since early season that he is out for practice every day, although he is laying off the rough stuff at the Doc’s orders. His name was not ncluded in the traveling list sent >ut today, however. If good luck charms have any Dearing on the situation, J. Bur lette Snyder, Liberty, Indiana, is foing to be playing first string on )ha Delta Pi; Adrienne Sabin, AI >ha Gamma Delta; Gertrude 'litsche, Alpha Omicron Pi; Eve yn Kennedy, Alpha Phi; Lois ’.reenwood, Alpha Xi Delta; Elean >r Staten, Beta Phi Alpha; Lucile 3oate, Chi Omega; Madeleine Gil iert, Delta Delta Delta; Helen Bin ord, Delta Gamma; Thelma Nel lon, Delta Zeta; Peggy Cullers, 3amma Phi Beta; Cynthia Lilje luist, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marie laccamanno, Kappa Delta; Phoebe Jreenman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; jiicy Ann Wendell, Phi Mu; Mary ine New, Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Gris wold, Sigma Kappa; and Edith Pit uinen, Zeta Tau Alpha. Women’s dormitories: Betty lay, Hendricks hall; Gertrude Vinslow, Susan Campbell hall. Organizations will have an op lortunity to compete for the larg st percentage of dads attending Jctober 29. Last year the A. W. Jorblad cup was won by Sigma Cappa with 50 per cent, while the ’aul T. Shawr cup was awarded to ’hi Mu with 46 per cent. Alpha ’hi and Chi Psi tied for third lace with 33 1-3 per cent. Tongue ,'ill get in touch with all. represen atives today. Arrangements are being made a have the banquet at the men’s ormitory this year. It will be eld after the Oregon-Gonzaga >otball game, which is scheduled ir 2 o’clock in the afternoon, reparations are being made to live the Dad’s day banquet one f the most inviting affairs possi le. It is expected that approxi uitely 500 Dads will be on hand | >r the annual gathering. : Beat ’em Oregon BEST OF LUCK — from — Walora Candies “Where Quality Reigns Supreme” 2i3J3i3fs/a/sji2ja/aisiBiaia/3jHiajai3i3®aia/ai3E/3/a/B/ajaja(a/s/aia/s/3/3/aMaiaajBi3Jc the Miami university football team this year. When Snyder left Liberty for the South he carried with him 218 four leaf clovers and 37 of the five leaf variety. In his collection he also has one with seven leaves. Again women take to sports. Women students at Southern Methodist university in Dallas, Texas, play football every morn ing of the week. A Northwestern professor re cently advised some young men to marry a woman if she could run the 100 yard dash in 13 seconds. In a recent Shrine baseball game in Wichita Falls, Texas, the two umpires, Clarence Rogers and Mayor “Tad” Wilson of Archer City, took no chances with the on lookers. They showed up to um pire the game encased in suits of medieval armor. Don Olson, Phi Delt golfer, pulled a two iron out of his bag at the Eugene Country club yes terday and rammed down a hun dred and eighty yard shot for a two. The hole was the thirteenth, a mere 446 yards and a par five. Phil Mulder, Dick Good and Irv ing Manasse were practicing with Don for the all-campus champion ship which is to start next week. Manasse is defending champion, but with so much strong competi tion there are no favorites. Marquette players will not have to wait long when they call for water while on the gridiron this year. The new water boy is none other than Ralph Metcalf, Ameri ca’s star in the sprints at the Olympic games last summer. FOR THE U. C. L. A. GAME $2^.50 ROUNDTRIP PORTLAND i| FRIDAY, OCT. 14 J Follow the team to Portland j for this important game with i the lVlas. Stay with the | erowd—go quiekly, safely, and | economically by train. FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Lv. Eugene 11:46 AM or 4:20 PM I i Ar. Portland 3:20 PM or 8:20 PM RETURNING : Lv. Portland 7:15 PM Saturday: 1 or 8:00 AM or 7:15 PM Sunday Southern Pacific P1IONE 2200 1 Chi Psis Win Easily From Beta Mermen Yeomen and Phi Psis Also Victorious Race Narrows Down as Three More Teams Go Down To Defeat Last night’s donut meets saw a surprising upset when the Chi Psi squad soundly whipped the Betas by a score of 33 to 9. In the other meets the Yeomen were victorious over the Phi Delt outfit by a score of 26 to 13 and the Phi Psi team defeated the S. A. E.’s by the same score, 26 to 13. Ross Is Star Despite the heroic efforts of Jack Ross, Phi Delt star, his or ganization lost to the Yeomen. Ross won two first places in this meet and Swan as anchor man in the final relay. He lost in this {i nal event by a fraction of a yard. If he had won this event his team would have tied the Yeomen and this would have necessitated an other meet for the two teams. The Yeomen appeared to be composed of exceptionally fine swimmers and might turn out to be the dark horse of the meet. The Phi Psi squad, through an early lead, led in the second of last night's meets, maintained their standings in the intramurals by defeating S. A. E. The Phi Psi squad took the play away from the S. A. E. team and led in points throughout the whole meet. Warm ington was the leading star of the Phi Psi while Lindner was the best S. A. E. bet. Reismuller Looks Good One of the surprises of the third meet last night was the excep tional swimming ability of Reis muller of Chi Psi. Reismuller de- . feated highly-touted Mr. Simpson I of Beta three times. These de- j feats eliminated Simpson from ' swimming against Tom Blanken-1 berg of the Fijis. Due to the game this Saturday ; in Portland there will be no more contests until next Monday, ac cording to an announcement of the administrative board late last night. Davis Continues j Interpretations Frederick K. Davis, Eugene writer, will present the fourth in a series of six character interpreta tions of outstanding New Testa ment personalities before the up perclass group at the Westminster house at 9:45 Sunday morning. Wally Campbell, senior in sociol- < ogy, will open the forum meeting at 6:30 with a discussion of “The i Profit Motive in Politics.” The social hour at 7:30 is open i to all. Refreshments will be served. i Cupid Scheduled To Play Big Part In Saturday Tilt William Bowerman, quarter back for Mr. Callison’s foot ball team, wants it to be made puunv^ Liia u iic is going forth next Saturday on the field of honor to fight for his lady fair. The field w is Multnomah i;| stadium in | Portland, the occasion is I t h e Oregon U. C. L. A. Bill Bowerman game and the lady is a co-ed at the latter school. According to Mr. Bowerman, Mr. Micheal Frankovitch, who also plays quarterback, but for the Bruins, has the greatly mistaken idea that William’s girl is also his beloved. At present Mr. Bowerman thinks one good poke in Mr. Frankovitch’s face would be quite in order. The sudden de termination of William to ex terminate Mr. Frankovitch on Saturday has taken many of the wrinkles out of Mr. Calli son’s forehead for he has been worrying about Micheal quite a bit lately. It seems Mr. Frank ovitch is one of Mr. William Spaulding's best ball-carriers. Mr. Bowerman refuses to be responsible for what happens Saturday. Love is a great thing—especially when mixed with quarterbacks. Adoption Plan Saves Gridmen for College evanston; iiE— (IP) — An ‘adoption plan,” explained by Alhletic Director Kenneth L. Wil son, is being used at Northwestern aniversity this year to save for die varsity football team a num ier of players who would be un ible to attend college without ’inancial aid. “We told the business men of 5 vans ton,” Wilson said, ‘‘that nany of the players did not have rnough money to stay in school mless they had jobs. We asked them to ‘adopt’ the boys by giv ng them work.” SOCIAL EE VENTS ARE SCHEDULED FOR FALL (Continued from Page One) November 26, Saturday — Tri Delt pledge dance; Pi Kappa Al iha pledge dance. December 2, Friday — Closed to lances. December 9, 10, Friday, Satur lay—Closed to dances. December 12, Monday — Fall erm examinations begin. December 17, Saturday—Christ inas vacation begins. ... ■ MHMIWI IB III I Elliott’s Grocery FRESH MEATS—DELICATESSEN-— GROCERIES Come in Today and Sample Heinz Products We Are Making Some Very Attractive Prices While the Demonstration Is Here Specials Today andSaturday Heinz Catsup, Large Bottle 2 Cans Clams 15c 25c 1 Cs 6 Pints Pabst Ginger Ale 55c 2 1 oho Pkg. Brookfield Cheese - 25C 1 lb Box Fancy Chocolate Candy - 39C 1 Qt. Concord Grape Juice 28c 1 lb Weiners and 1 Qt. Kraut - 25c 1 lb Weiners 25c Mince Pie (Our Own Make) - - 19(J ; Vandals Are Set For Grizzly Fray UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos ! cow, Oct. 13.—Idaho’s unexpected defeat, 20 to 7 by Gonzaga has not hurt the morale of the Vandal I squad, declares Leo Calland, head I coach of the Moscow gridmen. The | Idaho team made several costly errors in the Bulldog contest and Calland expects the defeat to make his men more determined than ever to beat Montana, Ida ho's next conference opponent, in Missoula Saturday. The Montana game last year was the most costly one on the Idaho schedule. Three of Calland’s regulars hung up their suits for the remainder of the season after the battering sustained at the hands of the heavy Montana line. This year Calland probably will take no chances on a recurrence of the same mishaps. Idaho’s fleet backs will concentrate their work on the ends and will probably give the Montana backs a chance to bat down a few passes if the weather is suited to that style of attack. ‘Didn’t Play First Game’ Cries Star; Can’t Tell Story “I never played my first game,” was the statement of Charles "Sphynx” Wishard, stellar end of the Webfoots, when asked yesterday by Jupe Prescott for the 'story of his first game. “That first game was so re markable that I have been off ered large sums several times for the story of it,” he con tinued. “But it is against the principles of my backers and I can’t do it. I should like to tell you all about it, but I can’t do that.” Some of the other fellows in the dressing room said that the game was played in a village known as Watertown. They didn’t know whether it was in North or South Dakota, but thought that it was somewhere thereabouts. At any rate, it was a town where all freight trains stopped to take on water. Court Season Gets Started Monday Night Reinhart Calls Initial Drill Early Six Fettermen To Be on Hand For First Workout; Prospects Good By BILL EBERHART Monday night at 8:30 o’clock in McArthur court is the time and place for initial varsity hoop practice, as set today by William J. (Bill) Reinhart, varsity basket ball coach. A call will be issued to freshman players in a week or two. Practice will occur three times a week until the candidates reach a physical condition which will warrant daily rehearsals. Rein hart expects to put practice on a daily basis within three weeks. Veterans Back Six lettermen will be on hand Monday night with a host of last year’s reserves and freshmen turn ing out. The lettermen include Capt. Charles “Cap” Roberts, Her mit Stevens, Gilbert “Gib” Olin ger, Jack Robertson, Jim Watts, and Cliff Potter. Others are La Grande Houghton, Don Siegmund, and Homer Stahl, part of the re serve strength last year, and Henry Simons, Maurice Rotenberg, and Ed Kunkle, a trio of promis ing aspirants who are reporting for varsity practice for the first time. Frosh to be Out Members of the frosh squad of last year who will probably be seen at the Igloo Monday night are Bill Berg, Bob Miller, Arne Lindgren, Roland Rourke, Chuck Clay, Wilson Seigmund, and Ralph Thomas. Ralph Terjeson, busy with football now, will report to Reinhart later in the season. Complete equipment except shoes will be issued to all candi dates Monday night. Organiza tion of the squad and a few fun damental drills will take up the balance of the evening, according to Reinhart, who expects from thirty to thirty-five players to re port. A Bite & at night i It’S only natural. You crack the books through a long evening. And at bedtime you’re hungry. So you eat. Its a great institution—this midnight snack. Dietitians say it s healthful if you eat proper food. Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are more than just good to taste. That flavor of toasted whole wheat means health. For whole wheat is nature’s storehouse of nourishment. A body building food that digests easily and quickly. Aids sleep at night. Gives enough good bran to be mildly laxative. Try Kellogg’s PEP—with milk or cream. Have it the next time you feel the urge to eat at night. Get these better bran flakes at any campus lunchroom or canteen. Always fresh. Always good. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. The most popular ready-to^at cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, Corn Flake-, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real coffee that lets you sleep better bran flakes