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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1932)
By BRUCE HAMBY "C'OR Sale or Rent, Cheap: One badly battered crystal and one still more badly battered predicto Mark Temple scope. That silver dollar of the edi tor’s used in guessing scores of last Sa t u r day’s game must have been a phoney. From now on this col umn will predict Saturday's scores the fol 1 o w i n g Tuesday. At that, if it hadn't been for a U. C. L. A. sophomore by the name of Ramon “Panta” Livesay, the most important guess of the bunch would have been right. For 29 minutes in the second half it looked like the right guess, 7 to 6 for Oregon. Then Livesay had to spoil a chance for some great bragging. Purdue played square and knocked over Doc Spears’ Wisconsin eleven 7 to (5. We guessed 6 to 0. Stanford beat West Coast Army 26 to 0. Our guess 20 to 0. Brown humbled Yale 7 to 2, despite our guess that the final score would be 7 to 6. Oregon has neillier alibis nor excuses to offer for last Satur day’s defeat. The Webfoof.s played great football for 59 minutes and 50 seconds. What happened in the last ten seconds was unfortunate. The Bruins deserved a victory af t e r their courageous fighting comeback in the final period. Their passing attack was perfectly exe cuted despite a soggy ball and ankle-deep mud. A week's prac tice with a water-soaked ball was the reason for the accuracy of the passing. For thrills the game could not be beaten. From the very first play when Joe Keeble broke through center for 4G yards until Livesay’s motion-picture finish the contest was full of great football. Mark Temple, Bill Morgan and Pepper Pepelnjak starred for the Webfoots Temple's consistent punting, which averaged 32 1-2 yards for 1G tries, was one of the features of the game. Morgan was forced to leave the game late in the second quarter but was easily the outstanding linesman on the field. He broke his left wrist when someone stepped on his arm in a pile-up. That leaves him with both arms hi bandages. * * * Pepelnjak’s perfectly executed 45-yard run for Oregon's only score was the sophomore’s first play in conference competition. Newspaper writers covering the game were unanimous in declar ing that the play on which he scored was one of the most per fectly executed plays they had ever seen. Every Oregon interfer er got his man. * * * Not since the Santa Clara game has Prink Callison had his most powerful backfield combination CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Furntshed 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. 1G30 Pat terson. Board and Room BOARD and Room, $18.00. Home cooked meals served family style. BOARD without room $15.00. Students’ Home, 37G E. 11th St. (illitar Lessons LEARN Hawaiian guitar in twelve easy lessons. Phone 1913-J. Eve nings. Ted Pursley. LOST Small black female water spaniel. Children’s pet. Return 1444 Hilyard. I’ll. 18G. LOST Silver rimmed glasses in brown case. Phone 2900. Twenty Initial Report Shows Many * Vets on Hand Reinhart Sees Prospects Of Good Team Six Lettermen Available Around Which To Build Team; Others Promising Ey BILL EBKRHART Basketball season was launched last night on the University cam pus as 27 candidates reported to the Igloo in response to Coach Bill Reinhart’s call f<fr the inaugural practice. Conspicuous because of their ab sence were Capt. Charles “Cap” Roberts, Kermit Stevens, and Cliff Potter, lettermen from last year, who will undoubtedly turn out be fore the season gets under way. Jack Robertson, Gilbert Olinger, and Jim Watts, the other three eli gible lettermen, answered the first call. “Green Wave” Back Members of the “green wave,” super-varsity players last year who wore green jerseys in contrast to the yellow of the regulars in their "cannon-fodder” work, who reported last night were Homer Staid, center, Don Seigmund, for ward, and La Grande Houghton, forward. Maurice Red Rotenberg, clev er, hard working Portland player, Henry Simons, husky guard from Marysville Junior college in Cali fornia, and Ed Kunkle, a rangy center from a middle western jun ior college, reported for varsity practice for their first time. 1982 Frosh Report Six representatives from Prink Callison's last frosh contingent were included among those pres ent, along with two others who were ineligible for freshman play last year. The six include Roily Rourke, sharpshooter from San Francisco, Bob Miller, frosh cen ter of 1932, Chuck Clay, guard, who starred for Medford high two years ago, Arne Lindgren, forward from Astoria’s state champion ship five of 1930, Wayne Jameson, center, and Wes Clausen and Joe Walsh, two fine prospects who were Ineligible last year. Austin Colbert, three-stripe foot ball man and all-coast tackle, who played on Eugene high’s hoop team that went to Chicago in 1927, is in school and reported last night. Others were Hubert Allen, track star, Walt Wicks, intramural player, Don Olson, Bernar d Faunce, Bud Thomas, Marion Weitz, Don McKim, and Ralph Ray. Activity in the first practice was definitely confined to funda mental drills, designed to get the men into shape gradually and to toughen condition of the feet. Eberhart To Assist Bill Reinhart was well pleased with the turnout, an unusually large one for an opening practice, and looks forward to a successful season. Jean Eberhart, director of athletics at University high school, was on hand to assist Reinhart in the handling of the recruits. He will spend most of his time with the freshmen as soon as they re port for practice. Practices will be on every Mon day, Wednesday, and Thursday nights at 8:30 o’clock until the Christmas holidays. together. In the Bronco contest Bowerman, Temple, Kostka and Mikulnk started. Kostka is in shape to start next Saturday. Mik ulak will most likely be kept on the bench for another two weeks. The Oregon State game on No vember 5 will be the first oppor tunity for Callison to start the same four. Of course, Temple and Bowerman still have three weeks in which to get a broken leg, dis located shoulder or some type of case for Doc Uaniparoli. MMKnMHKIi Kent A New Portable Typewriter o Apply All Kent Paul on Purchase Price Any Make You Want We Have It OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St, — Side of Ward’s Phone H8 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Seven Answer Call for First Basketball Turnout t____—---—____—----— He Gets There It’s Jack Benyon of the Univer sity of Illinois football team and when he goes places he gets there. O-O Football Results <>- o Pacific Const University of California at. Los Angeles, 12; Oregon, 7. Santa Clara, 32; West. Coast Marines, 0. West Coast Army, 0; Stanford, 26. Loyola, 0; Southern California, 6. St. Mary’s, 16; San Francisco, 7. College of Puget Sound, 7; Whitman, 6. Washington State, 7; California, 2. Fast Cornell, 0; Princeton, 0. Detroit, 7; Holy Cross, 9. Dartmouth, 7; Pennsylvania, 14. Colgate, 35; Lafayette, 0. Brown, 7; Yale, 2. Penn State, 13; Harvard, 46. Ohio, 14; Navy, 0. Virginia Poly. Inst., 7; William and Mary, 0. Columbia, 22; Virginia, 6. N. Y. U„ 39; Georgetown, 0. Southern Methodist, 16; Syra cuse, G. Pittsburgh, 18; Army, 13. Fordham, 52; Lebanon Valley, 0. Middle West Michigan, 14; Ohio State, 0. Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 6. Northwestern, 26; Illinois, 0. Chicago, 20; Knox, 0. Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 6. Notre Dame, 62, Drake, 0. Indiana, 12; Iowa, 0. South Florida, 27; Citadel, 7. Auburn, 6; Georgia Tech, 0. Georgia, 6; North Carolina, 6. Tennessee, 7; Alabama, 3. Vanderbilt, 6; Tulane, 6. Kentucky, 53; Washington and Lee, 7. Louisiana State, 24; Mississippi State, 0. Southwest Texas Christian U., 17; Texas A. &%£., 0. Texas, 17; Oklahoma, 10. Itocky Mountain . Utah, 29; Brigham Young, 0. Idaho, 19; Montana, 6. Wyoming, 13; Montana State, 7. Infirmary Ready for Rest of Football Men Business has again fallen off at the infirmary, and the nurses are getting rested up for the next influx of football men. Those confined at the present time are Helen Catherine Sar gent, Laura Goldsmith, Dorothy McMillan, Arthur Riehl, and Billy Sievers, all of whom are mild compared with the banged up heroes of the football field. Donut Swim Meet Enters Final Rounds Semi-Finals Are Scheduled For Today Yeomen and Fiji Mermen Win In Monday Contests To Stay in Itaea INTRAMURAL SWIMMING SEMI-FINALS Phi Psi vs. Yeoman, 4:00 o'clock. Chi Psi vs. Fijis, 5:00 o’clock. A change in. the location of the final swimming meet in the intra murals was decided upon last night by the intramural committee with the scene of the meet being the women's gym. The meet will be an open affair for men and wo men. The finals will start at 7:30 p. m. In yesterday’s intramurals Tom Blankenberg, stocky Fiji star, again came through for his team by winning two first places in in dividual competition and also tak ing part on a winning relay team, as his team beat Sigma Pi Tau 30 to 12. In addition, he also broke his old record in the 60-yard in dividual medley. The Yeomen did not have an easy time with the S.P.E. team as figured in the first of yester day’s contests. They won, how ever, by a 25-to-17 score. The summary of the first con test: 40-yard free style: First, Angeli, S.P.E.; second, Smith, Yeomen; third, Lingren, S.P.E. Time, 21.5. 40-yard backstroke: First, F. Anderson, S.P.E.; second, Sears, Yeomen: third, Best, Yeomen. Time, 26.2. 40-yard breast-stroke: First, Kirby, Yeomen; second, Whittaker, Yeomen: third, B. Anderson, S.P.E. Time, 27.1. 120-yard medley relay won by the Yeomen. Time, 1.19. 60-yard individual medley won by Smith, Yeomen. Time, 47.2. 120-yard free style won by S.P.E. Time, 1.06. Summary of Fiji-S.P.T. meet: 40-yard free style: First, Gum wess, Fiji; second, Hegdahl, S.P.T.; third, Temple, S.P.T. Time, 21.2. 40-yard backstroke: First, Seu fert, Fiji; George, S.P.T.; third, Hegdahl, S.P.T. Time, 2.25. 40-yard breast-stroke: First, Blankenberg, Fiji; second, Humph I DIME NITE I ANY SEAT, 10c | Newspaper R Man’s m Show— ^ THS r I SPOT" LEW CODY 11 SALLY BLANK M MARY NOLAN M ■ - - ■■■_ — .. - . . TODAY ONLY GEORGE BRENT Donald Novis in “Ma s Pride and Joy ’ ifi Wit* you off Yornmf] 1 HAROID llOVD Movie Crazy -1 CONSTANCL CUMMINGS ' 4® I'ttvHHvID b* HAROID 11OVD uW > V 4 GALA DAYS STARTING WLD. te PLUS- M Silly Symphony, 'Bears ami Bees"—News & -1 Now He’s Out \ .. .First it was Kostka, then Miku lak, Clarkson, and now Captain Bill Morgan that are placed on the injured list. Morgan suffered a broken wrist in the UCLA game. ries, S.P.T.; third, Temple, S.P.T. Time, 29.2. 120-yard medley relay won by Fiji. Time, 1.25. 60-yard individual medley won 1 by Blankenberg, Fiji. Time, 37.6. 120-yard free style medley won by Fiji. Time, 1.11. Volleyball Technique Emphasized in Class Technique in intramural volley I ball will be emphasized particu larly during the Tuesday hours from now on, it was announced in volleyball last Thursday. Also on Thursdays a game will | be played. It is not known who will play, but it will probably be the frosh against some other team. I Sports In Review^E|^J By DUD LINDNER | AMOS ALONZO STAGG, retir ing athletic director and foot ball coach of the University of Chicago, has a record that many coaches would give a right arm to own. His football teams have played a total of 385 games in 40 years. Statistics show that they won 253, lost 104 and tied 28. i — Here’s something to be proud of. Phil Klein and Jim Keefer, two of Bill Ingram’s backs, have carried the ball 54 times between them and have gained a total of 193 yards without losing an inch. Hank Schaldach is the leading ball carrier for the Golden Bears this year. He has carried the ball 23 times for a total gain of 152 yards or an average of 5.2 yards. An experienced time-keeper held the watch for the Washington Oregon game two weeks ago and claims that the ball was in actual play less than 12 minutes. The game was played in two hours and eleven minutes, while the game ^vith the "Bruins was played in two hours and seven minutes. Some one must have given up a cup of tea. It seems that Eddie Tolan has no right to the title of the fastest human in the world. A1 Kelly, weight 200 pounds, and the fast est man in the Georgetown black field, has beaten the colored flash three times in foot races. How ever, that was several years ago. Sing Sing prison is in high spir its today as a result of their vic tory over the Port Jervis police team this week-end. With John Law behind them the prison boys took the policemen into camp 7 to 0. John Law, their coach, was star of the late Knute Rockne. He played for “Rock” and Notre Dame in 1929. Since that time he has helped the boys “up the riv er” with physical education. He hopes that several of his starts will have a try at professional ball when they “graduate” from historic old Sing Sing. Bill Perry, handsome young ten or of the screen, couldn't make the football team at Vanderbilt because he was too light, but made all the trips as a member of the band. He can't seem to get away from football even though he has long since left the gates of learn ing. He is singing in the male chorus which supplies the college songs for Christy Walsh's all American radio football show. Oregon fans will be interested to know that Bobby Robinson, star on recent Oregon football and track teams, is playing football once again, this time starring for the Stockton (Cal.) American Le gion team. In a game against the St. Mary’s frosh recently, Bobby kicked a field goal and later re turned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown. The “Big Shots”— the Legion team’s moniker—have won 17 consecutive games in the past two years. Hogan Wants Cast for Emerald Air Program Are you susceptible to “mike” tremens? Are you just a little dramatic—or a bit of an elocu tionist ? If not, and if so, respectively, Mike Hogan (not tremens) would like to see you in the stu dio room of KORE this after noon at 3:30. Don’t think Mr. Hogan pre sumptuous, this meeting is for strictly business purposes— namely, the selection of a cast for tomorrow’s Emerald-of-the Air program. Coggeshall at Minnesota Reginald Coggeshall, ex-assis tant professor of journalism at the University, now holds a similar position at the University of Min nesota. Frosh Point For Struggle With Rooks Schulz Pleased With Work Of Squad Yearlings To Resume Hostilities At Corvallis This Week-End With their first game success fully behind them, Coach Irv Schulz's yearling gridsters tonight began pointing for their game with the O. S. C. Rooks Friday night in Corvallis. The Ducklings are in first class condition and will enter Friday's “little” big game with their full strength. Practice Is Dong Practice last night consisted of strenuous drill, with the teams calling play after play. It was long after dark before they final ly went to the showers. Schulz, in commenting on the game last Friday night with the Indian lads from Chemawa, said that although his charges had every opportun ity to show their offensive power, they had not been given stiff enough opposition to show what they could do on the defensive. Whether the team is strong on the defense or not is unknown. All-Campus Informal Planned by Soph Class Plans for an all - campus sophomore informal dance to be held November 19 were started at the meeting of the class last week. The dance will be held in McArthur court. Charles Clay was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. The class unanimously elected Ed Meserve treasurer to fill the vacancy left by the failure of Merle Sleeper to return to the campus. Sleeper was elected last spring. BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE "Nature in the Raw ” — as por trayed by the vi cious battle be tween the python and the tiger . . . in Frank Buck’s thrilling motion picture, "Bring ’Em Back Alive,” filmed from nature in the Malay 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 all 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. * s “It’s toasted" That package of mild Luckies "If a man urite a better book, preach a letter sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build bis bouse in the u oods, the world will make a beaten path to his doer. "—RALPH WALDO EMERSON Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?