Nobody’s
IMP ; - .
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
/~|NE of the members of the Em
erald sports staff spent some
time earlier this week searching
through files for the longest runs
of the season. The 105-yard gal
lop for a touchdown by Herb Mc
Andy, University of Florida full
back, in the game with Sewannee
is the longest this year. Park H.
Davis, nationally known gridiron
statistician, notes that this is the
longest run made from scrimmage
in many years.
McAndy dropped five yards be
hind his own goal line to put but
was obliged to change his mind.
He dashed for the open and com
pleted his sensational run through
the whole Sewannee team.
* *
“We will have to go backward
many years, in fact no less than
23 years,” writes Davis, “to
find a longer scoring run from
-scrimmage. George S. MeCaa
of Lafayette in a game with
Swarthmore, October 15, 1909,
preparing to punt from behind
his goal, similarly was forced to
run and raced the full length of
the field, then measuring 110
yards, for a touchdown.
“The record run from scrim
mage, 115 yards, was made by
Wyllys Terry of Yale against
Wesleyan in 1884. The field in
that day also measured 110
yards.
if* t *
“Benny Boynton of Williams In
1920 caught a Hamilton punt ten
yards behind his own goal line
and ran 110 yards to score. G. C.
Gray of Oberlin in 1908 received
a Cornell punt nine yards back of
his goal line and also got away
for a touchdown. The late Walter
Eckersall of Chicago in 1904 raced
106 yards to score after catching
a Wisconsin punt.”
George Wilson, regular halfback
for Idaho this year, got credit for
the longest run in 1930. His 105
yard scoring run from scrimmage
against Whitman that year, was
the longest made in the United
States. Last year Jack Burke ran
back a kick-off 109 yards for a
touchdown in the Mississippi-Ala
bama game.
* * *
When the Oregon varsity en
trains for Moscow, Idaho, this
week ?end it opens an extensive
traveling schedule, not as long
as last year’s but long enough
for the players to see around
8000 miles of these United
States. Following the Vandal
game the Webfoots return to
Eugene for a two-week stand.
On October 29, Gonzaga comes
here for its first appearance in
Eugene. The following week
Oregon and Oregon State play
the annual “civil war” encoun
ter.
* * *
The middle of the following
week finds Ihc Webfoots leaving
for Los Angeles where U. S. C.
forms the opposition. Twelve
days later is the annual Thanks
giving day classic with St.
Mary’s in San Francisco.
The final game of the year is the
intersectional contest with Louis
iana State university on Decem
ber 10. This game will be played
in Baton Rouge, La. To date Port
land is the most distant scene of
battle for Callison’s squad. Per
haps the breaks will come when
Oregon rooter's have to listen to
radio reports.
Dad's Day Attendance
Tro pines Are lip Again
The A. W. Norblad and the Paul
T. Shaw trophies which are now
on display in the Co-op window
are again to be awarded to the
house having the highest percen
tage of dads at the annual Dad’s
day celebration.
The winners last year were the
Sigma Kappas, first, taking the
Norblad cup, and second, Phi Mu,
winning the Paul T. Shaw trophy.
rasaa-Baari
TODAY—
The
Thrilling
Story of
America's
Great
School |
Football -
Action!
~mn
mown
or
CIIIVEC
HWtTH A
SPLENDID
«sr—
Tom Brown §T I
Richard Cromwell §, I
H.B.Warner p I
■ Slim Summcnillc p |
*r,- |
J tuBSn I
I “Light House Love” |
Late News—Ripley §
v I
Calland Drills Grid Squad Hard for Oregon Invasion
- 1
Idaho Ready
For Webfoot
Tilt Saturday
Vandals Confident After
Slopping Montana
Conference Struggle at Missoula
To He Major Event of Moscow
Homecoming
—
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow, Oct,. 18. Having done a
highly creditable job of outplaying
, a r. d outwitting
Leo Calland
% one heavier op
ponent, the Uni
versity of Idaho
Vandals are
ready for their
next rival in the
1big-tonnage divi
sion. Last Sat
urday the Van
dals upset the
dope decisively
jjat Missoula and
[defeated the
highly touted
Montana eleven
19 to 6, bringing home their first
conference victory.
This coming Saturday the Van
dals face another heavier club,
the powerful University of Oregon
eleven, at Moscow in Idaho’s
homecoming. It will be the first
time in about 10 years that Ore
gon has played in the Vandal
home camp.
Smith Slowed Up
Willis Smith, the little giant of
the Idaho grid squad, who ran the
Grizzlies ragged and scored two
touchdowns to lead Pacific coast
scorers, suffered an injury late in
the game which may bother him
for a few days. Bob Moser,
sophomore tackle, is probably out
of the Oregon game, and Max
Eiden, running guard, had a bad
Charley horse.
Howard Mdnerney, sophomore
tackle, and June Hanford, two
year letterman at end, are also
still on the bench. There is a pos
sibility that Hanford will see ac
tion against the Oregonians but
Melnerney is still on cruthes and
probably will not even put on a
suit until after the big game.
Sorry Mill’s Out
The Idaho team hit its stride in
the Montana game and Coach Leo
Calland expects the Vandals to
j give Oregon a stiff battle all the
j way. The record of the invaders
| is far more impressive than that
I of the Idaho team and the Web
feet will be rated as heavy favor
ites to win, but Idaho traditionally
plays good football against Ore
gon.
Two of the best defensive full
backs In the Northwest will show
j their wares to the homecoming
crowd when Mike Mikulak of Ore
gon and “Big John" Norby, the
Vandal line backer, go to work on
each other. Norby is a halfback
on offense and a mighty fine
blocker, bill when Oregon has the
ball he will be playing in the full
back position to stop the Oregon
power drives.
Professors To Speak
Drs. O. F. Stafford, Harold J.
Noble, and S. Stephenson Smith
will be absent from the Univer
sity next Monday and Tuesday.
They are scheduled to speak at
the teachers’ institute to be held
in Grants Pass.
CLASSIFIED
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.
Hoard and Room
BOARD and Room, $18.00. Home
cooked meals served family
style. BOARD without room
$15.00. Students’ Home, 376 E.
11th St.
LOST Small black female water
spaniel. Children’s pet. Return
1444 Hilyard. Ph. 186.
LOST Silver rimmed glasses in
brown case. Phone 2900.
FOR RENT Excellent room for
man. 875 E. 13th St.
t---:
---I
240 Pounds of Crashing Power
__J!
V . .
Lads and lassies, meet George Theodoratus, 240-pound fullback
for the Washington State college Cougars. He smashes the Oregon
State college line at Corvallis this coming week-end. Saturday at Ber
keley Mr. Theodoratus and his agile backfield pals, Oliver Arbelbide
and George Sander, made things miserable for the California Bears,
beating them, 7 to 2. (Journal cut.)
U. S. C. TROJANS TO FIGHT
CONTENDERS FOR TITLE
(Continued from Pane One)
35-0 score. Pitt also jumped into
the limelight by trouncing West
Point’s cadets 18-13 in a thriller.
Harvard and N! Y. U. have each
been turning back strong teams
all season with fair consistency.
The Violets’ stock jumped a point
when they ran rough-shod over
the big Georgetown squad last
week-end, piling up a 93-0 score.
Tennessee and Kentucky are the
standard bearers in the South,
wilh Texas Christian, who boasts
live consecutive victories, forming
the opposition. The Tennessee
hurdled their first major barrier
last week in downing Alabama
7-3, while Kentucky was romping
on Washington and Lee, 53-7.
Notre Dame Favorite
In the Big Ten, Michigan and
Purdue have kept their records
without a blemish through a hard
early season schedule. Each has
two well-earned victories over
conference opponents. Notre Dame
will liave to be considered this
year. The Ramblers, although
they have not as yet had a real
lest, have shown unlimited offen
slce power, rolling up 135 points
in their first two games.
The two leaders here on the Pa
cific coast have not long to wait
before their dispute will be settled.
This Saturday foxy "Pop” Warner
will send his highly-touted Stan
ford Cards against the powerful
Southern California Trojans. As
it stands now, the Palo Alto outfit
are conceded the edge.
Twenty-nine ndefeated
Following is a list of the 29
undefeated and untied elevens in
the country, the number of
games played and won, and the
points scored for and against.
Team Games Pts. Opp.
Stanford . 5 93 7
Texas Christian .... 5 123 14 !
Colgate . 4 150 0 j
Columbia . 4 134 19 .
Holy Cross . 4 80 25
Pittsburgh . 4 138 14
Centenary . 4 108 19 {
Kentucky .4 10G 13 j
Rice Institute . 4 57 15
_____■
TILL SATURDAY
vJUML LArr— 1 ILL \ OU CRY |j
HAROLD LLOYD.
Movie Craty §
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
l«0(A.'ili> b> MARCH D UOVD CORP
(l < Airvm> Hint / ;< ini w \y
Tennessee . 4 73 10
Va. Poly. Inst. 4 79 13
So. California . 4 71 0
Cincinnati . 4 102 19
Fordham . 3 151 0
harvard . 3 152 13
New York U. 3 95 0
Pennsylvania . 3 106 7
Michigan .. 3 55 6
Purdue .. 3 43 19
Brown . 3 39 8
U. C. L. A. 3 44 7
Auburn . 3 101 7
John Hopkins . 3 46 6
Susquehanna .. 3 94 7
Temple . 3 57 13
Wesleyan . 3 46 8
Notre Dame . 2 135 0
Florida . 2 46 7
Colorado . 2 57 13
''IMfllKHIIimiilMliriKllimiHlimiriHi'IIBIII'IMIlM!
Yeomen, Fiji
TeanisToVie
In Final Meet
_
Intramural Swimming Tilt
At Entl Tonight
Championship Fracas Set for 7:00
At Tank in Gerlinger;
Stars To Meet
Intramural Swimming Finals
Fijis vs. Yeomen, 7:30 o'clock.
Gerlinger hall pool. No admis
sion.
By BEN BACK
Tonight at 7:30 p. m., the two
finalists in the intramural swim
ming tournament, Fijis and Yeo
men, will clash at Gerlinger hall
to determine the winner of the
1932-33 swimming intramurals.
Both teams were winners in yes
terday’s semi-finals. The Yeomen
conquered the Phi Psi mermen by
a score of 26 to 16. The Fijis had
an easy time romping over the
Chi Psi team by a score of 28 to
14.
Blankenberg Stars Again
The second of last night’s meets
was, by far, the most outstanding
meet in the intramurals. Blank
enberg again broke two all-time
records which have stood for a
long time. The new records are ir.
the 60-yard individual medley anti
In the 120-yard medley relay. Both
records were surpassed by three
seconds.
I ne X CUIIICU ttlflU piUUULCU «
star by the name of Kirby who
won a thrilling race from two fast
Phi Psi swimmers in the breast
stroke. Both Cory and Lewis prac
tically had the race won until the
final 20 yards when Kirby, show
ing a marvelous burst of speed,
flashed by them in a furious
sprint.
Kirby and Blankenberg are
matched together today in the 40
yard breast stroke event and this
race should prove to be the climax
of the meet. The team winning
this race will probably win the
meet. Blankenberg’s time, in this
event, is just a little faster than
Kirby’s but Kirby is bound to
make a race of it with his sprint
ing.
Intramural Swimming
Finals Will Be Tonight
Intramural swimming finals will
take place in Gerlinger hall pool
today at 7:30 p. m., with Phi Gam
ma Delta and the Yeomen clash*
ing.
Anyone interested in swimming
is invited to attend the meet. No
admission* will be charged.
Gerlinger hall pool has a seat
ing capacity for only 300 persons
and in order to obtain a good, seat
anyone who is planning to attend
is urged to come as early as pos
sible.
I -1
: Cars Out of [
: Storage f
? -
: • I
" See Us for Gas-Oil and Tire Check i
j§ Now You Are Ready to Go! §}
■ |
■ Best Service at *
■ 1
; Oregon Service Station (
■ 1 1 th at Hilyard **
■ I
if ■
rail!inij!ia!!!IIBII!liaii!!ai!Hli|iiai!i!iB!|liBlllBi!iW>!liailiiailliaiii:!a!>«HI!!na!ia!!!llH!liail!!IH!!PB!!!||l?
^IS!SJ3JSJSE13/BEi313®3J3JSI3J3J3]3/3l3J3J3I3l3I3EJ3IE]5I3IBrSJS®E®SJ3J513ISMSISJSI3IS
j All Students Given |
| Permission to 1
| -Drive Cars (
and to Dunk Their Donuts in the
Best Coffee on the Campus
l COLLEGE SIDEi
[ - j^BjaMaj3aMaiai2jafaiBEiajaj3M3iaiSjaiai3Eisis)ajafaiEMBf3jaiai3fs/3iaiai2i3iaiai^ • I
Egg's For Ducats!
Hay Makers Gets
Grid Tickets Now
ARCADIA, La.— CAP)— Now
a basket of eggs may be ex
changed for football tickets.
A sack of potatoes, onions or
beans also will be accepted, as
will canned fruits, chickens,
peanuts, corn and corn meal,
fresh greens and turnips or
anything edible.
The plan has been put into
operation at the Arcadia high
school by E. R. Hester, prin
cipal, and R. A. Hassell, Jr.,
athletic coach.
Farm products accepted in
lieu of cash at the gate will be
used in the school cafeteria or
distributed to the needy of the
community, school authorities
said.
P. E. Staff Members To
Air Views on Olympics
Several speakers from the phy
sical education department will
give their views on the Olympic
games at a special meeting today
at 8 o’clock. The meeting which
is to be held at 8 in the associated
student hall in the Gerlinger build
ing, is sponsored by the Phi Ep
silon Kappa, national professional
physical education organization,
and the Women’s Physical Educa
tion club.
Colonel Bill Hayward will give
his views on the track and field
events, Paul R. Washke will make
a general talk on the games as a
whole, Ernesto R. Knollin will de
scribe the gymnastic and swim
ming events, while Janet G. Wood
ruff will give a talk on the wom
en’s athletics at the Olympics.
The meeting is also open to all
physical education majors who
were urged to attend if possible.
i
I
Free Football Games
Ordered at Bethany
BETHANY, W. Va. — (IP) —
Football players at Bethany col
lege are to be football players and
not gladiators henceforth, accord
ing to an announcement made to
the effect that no admission will
be charged for any more of the
college’s home football games, nor
for any other athletic contests.
President Cloyd Goodnight ex
plained the action by saying:
"We want our friends to see our.
team on the field because it is
made up of bona fide college stu
dents and we shall not continue to I
parade them like prize horses at
the county fair.”
USE OF CARS TO REMAIN
UNDER FACULTY RULE
(Continued front Page One)
means of identification of the cars.
3. Strict observance of all city, ;
state, and campus traffic laws
will be necessary if students are
to be permitted the use of their |
cars. Severe penalties will be
dealt to students for flagrant
violation of motor laws.
Actual Limits Pending
The portion of the statement of ;
the state board of higher educa- \
tion which forbade the use of stu
dent cars o:a the campus referred
in the greater part to existing con
ditions at Oregon State, where
automobiles traverse the actual
campus on. roads among the
buildings. This was the condition
at the University until several
years ago, when the roads run
ning from 13th street to 11th |
street through the lane of build
ings was closed due to excessive
use of the roads by commercial
vehicles.
Actual definitions of the bounds
of the Oregon campus where driv
ing will not be permitted are yet
pending the meeting of the fac
ulty enforcement board and con- ;
sultation with Chancellor Kerr |
upon his return to Eugene.
By O. W. (RED) SEVERANCE
This is the first of a series of
grid features by O. W. Sever
ance, noted football official, for
the Associated Press.
That master of gridiron psy
chology— Head Coach Robert C.
Zuppke of Illinois — saves this
favorite football story for gather
ings of old timers:
A tense air hung over the dress
ing room in the gymnasium at the
Danville high school, Illinois,
Zuppke relates, as the nervous
members of the little visiting team
from St. Joseph awaited those
last trying moments before the
Thanksgiving game that would
decide sectional honors.
Finally the last enthusiastic
well-wishers had been chased from
the room and all the doors closed.
Slightly awed by the strange
ness and size of the big gymna
sium, the St. Joseph players
fidgeted.
Their coach suddenly began a
last stirring appeal.
“You've got to drive hard to
day,” he barked at the flushed
faced group. “Tackle hard and
tackle low. No letting up, for
they’ve got us- on size. Remember,
never stop driving.”
With the team whipped into a
frenzy, he yelled, “Now are you
ready to go out there and die for
St. Joe?”
“Yea,” the team cried, and as
their captain flung open a nearby
door the whole squad plunged
through—to land head first in the
icy waters of an indoor swimming
pool. The captain had opened the
wrong door.
Guitar Lessons
LEARN Hawaiian guitar in twelve
easy lessons. Phone 1913-J. Eve
nings. Ted Pursley.
WADE BROS.
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SO-CALLED "BARGAIN" CORDUROYS ... ORciwPUS CORDS?
Clothes may not make the man, but they cer
tainly win the crowd.
Perhaps that’s why university men from Maine to California have
so enthusiastically adopted the handsome light-colored corduroy
trousers called Campus Cords.
The distinctive hip-fit and straight-hang of Campus Cords are
copied, but never quite equaled. Campus Cords are correct in shade,
and authentic in every detail of university style.
These good looking trousers wear almost forever, plus two days.
Cleaning or washing merely restores their youth.
One look at yourself in Campus Cords, and you know your Public
will approve. See them now, at a leading store near you. Remem
ber the name—Campus Cords.
ELOESSER-HEYNEM ANN CO.
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Also designers and makers of the Campus Cord Cossack Jacket_swagger,
washable; Campus Bucks, those distinctive tan moleskin trousers; and Campus
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