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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
Nobody s Business ▼ ▼ - By BRUCE HAMBY T ISTEN, Neuberger, this is ab solutely the last time, but Since yew insist . . . "Pick the winners in today’s games,” says the editor. Jobs are scarce, so here they ftre: U. S. C. 14, Stanford 7 No, we didn’t be.t on the Trojans). Oregon 14, Idaho 0. (Hey, Cal land, have you a IJvesay?) California 7, Washington 6. O. S. O., 0, W. S. C. 7. (Should he a thriller.) U. C. L. A. 24, Cal. Tech 0. 1 Wisconsin 13, Coe 0. (Hear about last Saturday, Hoe?) Army 12, Yale (5. Notre Hume 27, Carnegie Tech 0. Three of today’s four coast con ference games are naturals. Stan ford vs. University of Southern California that’s the big game of the year for the South. California vs. Washington at Seattle—both teams are potential champions. \ Oregon State vs. Washington State can the Cougars keep their record clear? Luckily Oregon is off up in the wilds of Idaho playing the Van- j dais. Not that the Moscow encoun ter won’t be a good game, but it | would have been outshadowed had it been played in either Eugene or | •will be today's meccas for north Fortland. Seattle and Corvallis j west grid fans. * * * Robert L. Simpson, well-known 1 Robert L. Simpson, well-known head track and field coach at j Iowa State college, believes Jal ; pan will be the chief competi tor of the United States in the j 1936 Olympics. The Yankees 1 will win, he predicts, but the ; Japs will give us greater com petition than ever before. ■+ * * Simpson also holds that Ger- i many, competing In her own capital, Berlin, will be another contender, although her prow ess has been over-rated in the last few years. Finland and Italy are other countries due for improvement, but England, Sweden and Canada will have to improve in team strength be fore becoming- dangerous. 4 * * Here's something new in govern ment control. Now it's football that is receiving the eye of Wash ington officials. A recent depart ment of commerce bulletin points out that if the coaches wish play ers to remain awake they had bet ter not give them blue jerseys. The statement reads: "It is astounding what effect a choice of color has on the attainment of sound slumber. Glass painters us ing cold cobalt blue sometimes fall asleep before their easels. "It was formerly advised to put persons suffering from men tal disorders in rooms painted blue and having blue hangings. The soothing and soporific ef fect of blue is extraordinary. * * * Let’s see, does Oregon play any team with blue jerseys ? Wonder what effect green has on opposing teams? » * * Warren Brown, sports editor of ft prominent Chicago paper, sur veys the national football situation and decides that the Pacific coast has the best teams, the best coach es and the largest crowds. Since the Pacific Coast's drive recognition nationally in foot ball was launched seriously in 1920, he states, some 50 major games have been undertaken. Of the 56 games, coast elevens have won 34, lost but 15 and tied 7. r TONIGHT! 2nd Big Night Taking the Campus by Storm The New Renovated Campa Shoppe (Formerly Cocoanut Grove) Abbie Green’s Music Features Galore — NEW FLOOR — GRKKN PARROT Grille Table Service in Connection PHONE 1379 For Reservat ions Yearlings Play Scoreless Tie On Muddy Field At Corvallis It's No Use; Teams Can’t Make Points Swampy Field Prevents Touchdown Jaunts 0 0 Deadlock First Such Result In Frosh-Rook Contest Ui Many Seasons Playing in a sea of mud, the Oregon freshman football team battled the Oregon State rooks to a scoreless tie last night in a game punctuated by many fumbles and some beautiful punting. The tide of battle in the first half ran in favor qf the rooks, who were aid ed by many breaks. In the last half, however, the frosh came back with a powerful offensive and were within seven yards of scor ing turf on one occasion, and with in ten on another. For the frosh, Leemans and Mil ligan in the backfield, and Tor rence, Reed and Nielson in the line, were the outstanding players. Milligan’s punting was one of the features of the game. For Oregon State, Bob Patrick and Makela were the most, consistant ground gainers, while Jessup and Rushing and Myall starred in the line. Rooks Get Break Torrence kicked off for the frosh, who lost, the toss, and the ball was recovered by them on the rooks 45-yard line. Then, after an exchange of kicks, the rooks got their first "break”—a fumble — on the frosh 20-yard mark. The frosh held for downs and Milligan kicked to the rook 40. Patrick, rook safety man, returned the ball to the Oregon 43. Patrick, Makela, and Tihila then made It a first down on three successive line bucks. At this point the rain, which had been coming down in sheets, let up for a little while, and the rooks, after being held for no gain on two plays, tried a pair of for ward passes, both of which were incomplete. Oregon’s ball on their own 27 yard line. Milligan's kick was blocked and the rooks recov ered. Patrick tried the right tackle for six yards, but was held for no gain on the next play. The rooks shot a pass, Makela to Jes sup, but it was incomplete over the goal line, giving the ball to the frosh on their own 20. Milligan then kicked the ball out of danger to the rook 30 yard stripe. The frosh showed a fine brand of de fensive football during this period of the game and except for a inroad into frosh territory in the next period, they kept the rooks on the defensive for the rest of the game. The second quarter was a ding-dong battle, with the ball remaining in mid-field. Frosh Look Good In the second half the frosh played a much smarter brand ot ball, and carried the fight deep into rook territory. Milligan and Leemans hammered the Oregon State line for big gains, and early in the fourth canto found them first down and ten to go on the rook 12-yard line. This threat failed because of a costly fumble. The final gun halted a determ ined frosh offensive on the rook 30. Myall, rook center, was kicked in the head during the second quarter and was taken to a Cor vallis hospital, where it was re ported he was resting well. Rain fell during the greatei part of the game, and slowed the play of both teams. There were few penalties. The lineup: Fresh Rook; Torrence LE. Jessuj I Nielson LT . Rushing jLundin . LG. Holfsnes! Reed.C. Myal Hawn.RG . McClurg Byrne. RT . Damming Wright . RE Schultj Leemans Q . B. PatricV Michek LH Joslir Arey . RH. MakeU Milligan F . Tihilt Officials: Bobby Norris, referee Oort Major, umpire; Bill Smyth head linesman; and Tom Shea field judge. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Furnished apt., ! rms. and private bath, largi closets. Entire upper story. N< other tenants. Four blocks t< univ. Tel. and water free. Ap proved for students. 1630 Pat terson. LOST Small black female wate spaniel. Children's pet. Retun 1444 Hilyard. Ph. 186. LOST Silver rimmed glasses ii brown case. Phone 2900. FOR RENT Excellent room fo man. 875 E. 13th St. FOR RENT 6 room house nea University. Modern furnished fireplace, furnace, electric range i piano. $25 per month. 849 E 13th Ave. The Rig Man Among the Vandals i *- :• It’s Leo Cal la ml, who leads the University of Idaho Vandals to battle today at Moseow against J’rink Callison’s Wehfoots. Idaho just lianded Montana a i.ad trounelng while Oregon was taking one on the ehln from UCLA. Although the Wehfoots enter the huttle a favorite, Calland intends to let no ehance pass to tiring home the dude. Dope Gives Edge To Cougar Eleven In Beaver Fray Conference Till Outcome Al Corvallis Likely To Depend on Line OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 21.—All is in readi ness for the annual Oregon State jvv awning l u n | 'state football | game which is scheduled to take s the local grid l stage at 2 o’clock tomorrow after noon. Weather I conditions prom ise an ideal clear 4 cold day. Rival I .. - Curly Miller structing “shoot the works” on the eve of the bat tle so that the railbirds may ex pect to see a wild and wooly con test. Orin R “Babe” Hollingbery, Cougar mentor, and three football teams arrived at the scene of bat tle Friday afternoon in time to take a short snappy workout on Bell field. After a week’s rain a short dry spell has packed the field hard and it insures firm footing for shifty footeil backfield men. Pre-game dope gives the edge, if any, to Washington State; how ever, the teams appear to be as I closely matches as*they have ever ’ been in past years. Dopesters are | figuring that the outcome of the contest will depend on line play and Oregon State’s pass defense against the highly touted Cougar aerial attack led by George San der, passer par excellence. Y. M. C. A. Shows Motion Pictures An interested audience enjoyed the first of a series of free motion picture programs at the Y. M. C. A. hut Thursday evening. Two films released by the General Elec tric corporation, “Liquid Air,” and “The World of Paper," previded an hour’s entertainment. The free movie programs will become a regular feature of the Y’s program provided that suffi cient interest is shown, according to Jay Wilson, who is in charge of the screenings. “Liquid Air” showed graphically the intriguing things that can be done with a gallon of solidified oxygen, anil "The World of Paper” showed the progress of making writing surfaces from the days of the Egyptian obelisks to the era of a paper mill producing 200 tons of news print daily. Water Polo Meets To Begin Monday Water polo will make Its initial bow in the intramural sports Mon day, October 24, with eight teams vying in the men’s pool, meets start at 4:00 p. m. Monday’s intramural water po lo schedule: Friendly hall vs. Chi Psi at 4 p. m. Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Pi Tau at 4:30 p. m. Omega hall vs. Theta Chi at 5 p. m. Delta Tau Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega at 5:30 p. m. Board and Knom EOARD and Room, $18.00. Home cooked meals served family style. BOARD without room $15.00. Students’ Home, 376 E. 11th St. I JL€AVli 1 STONE I HYAMS ^AN HARLOW From the Famous Story in the Saturday Evening Post THEN SUNDAY COMES — The Greatest Thrill Picture Ever Made!! TODAY Bargain Mat., 15c 2 V. M. meged IUOOMID EAITAIIC* II TALA BIRCLL VICTOR. VARCONI Tense Drama Terrific Action—Daring Skii Killers A Picture You Will Never Forget!—No Kaise in Prices Doors Open, 1:40 — 10c Till 2 — 15c Till Then Oregon Maple Court Squad Drills Hard Reinhart Works Men for Early Gaines Hoop Squad To Travel Much This Season; Roberts Leads Mates in Workouts By BILL EBERHART Willi Charles “Cap” Roberts, captain, on hand Wesdnesday and Thursday nights to give it an of ficial air, Coach Bill Reinhart’s pre-season basketball practice got off to a good start in its first week. Thursday night only a compar atively few recruits were present, due probably to Friday quizzes. Twenty-five turned out Wednes day for their second workout. As with the first practice Monday, activity Wednesday night was con fined largely to limbering up ex ercises, including the “duck walk” familiar to all of Reinhart’s pro teges, and to drills in individual of fense and defense. Squad Is Divided For these latter drills the squad was divided into groups of six, roughly according to relative play ing ability. The first six included three lettermen, Roberts, Robert son and Watts, and three of the “green wave,” Houghton, Stahl, and Siegmund. Olinger, recover ing from an attack of tonsilitis, was not out Wednesday. Berg, Rourke, Rotenberg, Kun kle, Miller, and Walsh made up the second group. The rest of the candidates formed the other two squads, which were supervised in their drills by Jean Eberhart, di rector of athletics at University high school, who is temporarily assisting Reinhart. Hoopsters Travel Too! While nothing of a definite na ture can be said regarding the probable personnel of this year's squad at such an early date it is likely that the majority of the traveling squad will be taken from the first twelve men just named. The term, traveling squad, means just that, for six games have been scheduled with hoop teams in San Francisco and Los Angeles for the Christmas holi days. With this in mind, keen competition exists among all the recruits for places on the first ten. With only 11 men reporting Thursday night, practice was dis missed by Reinhart shortly after 9 o’clock. A complete list of varsity bas ketball candidates follows: C. Roberts, captain, G. Olinger, ,T. Robertson, J. Watts, L. Hough ton, H. Stahl, D. Siegmund, R. Rourke, W. Berg, M. Rotenberg, H. Simons, E. Kunkle, B. Miller, J. Walsh, W. Jameson, W. Clauson, C. Clay, A. Lindgren, R. Thomas, A. Colbert, C. Reinhart, D. McKim, R. Ray, B. DeGraff, H. Allen, B. Faunee, D. Olson, and W. Wicks. Thomas’ Side [. (Continued from l'tnic One) “Repeal of the 18th amend ment.” "The entrance of the ynited States into the world court.” * * * These few cited at random show you that his platform is in direct line with modern thought of the generation. Sigma Chi Five Downs Lawyers Red Wilson's fast-breaking Sig ma Chi five won their initial game of the season yesterday, at the Igloo when they trimmed the law school hoopsters 11-1. The lawyers couldn’t get going against the fraternity aggregation fail ing to score a field goal during the entire game. PLANS DRAWN UP TO ENFORCE AUTO LAW (Continued from Facie One) arises, additional restrictions will be made. The conclusions reached by the two boards provide for ample au thority with which to control any flagrant abuse of driving privi leges. Statement Issued The complete statement of the findings and decisions of the meet ing. uniform for both campuses, is as follows: 1. All motor vehicles in the pos session or control of students shall be registered with the enforcement officer. Details for registering cars at registration time will be formulated. 2. A sticker for the vehicle will be issued without charge to each student at the time of register ing the car. 3. Student motor vehicles shall not be used on the campuses on school days. (The term school days include from Monday morn ing to Friday evening except holi days.) Provisions for making ex emptions will be formulated by the committee of the respective institution. 4. Permission to use a motor ve hicle will be withdrawn in every case where it plays a detrimental part in a student's scholarship, discipline, social life, or general welfare. /This rule will be invoked in connection with all forms of violation of campus regulations and traditions. All institutional officers and committees having the adminis tration of regulations, or in any way connected with student wel fare, will have the use of cars in mind. This will be particularly true of the scholarship committee, discipline committee, housing committee, and the like. 5. General supervision will be exercised over the use of motor vehicles by students both on and off the campus. G. Traffic violations both on and off the campus will be penalized. STUDENTS IN FAVOR OF EMERALD STRAW VOTE (Continued from Page One) M. C. A. “Politics is politics and youth is not segregated from the life of the nation. The present interest of college students in political affairs is evidence of the desire of the younger generation to participate in the vital prob lems of government which con cern us as well as those of more mature years.’’ Newman Voices Opinion Ethan Newman, president of the Oregon Yeomen, urges all indepen I dent students to cast their ballots in the Emerald straw vote, saying: “The straw ballot is a good thing because it will make the students think about the coming election. I, myself, am anxious to see the outcome of the students’ election. 1 especially want to urge the stu dents not in living organizations to make a special effort to cast their votes in the journalism build ing between 12 and 1:30 o’clock Thursday, so that the vote may be representative of all the campus.’’ i ENDS TODAY COME LAFF—-TILL YOU CRY MIIOKAUI Continuous Today 12:45-11 P.M. HAROLD UOyp 'Movie Crazy CONSTANCE CUMMINGS PRODUCED by HAROLD LLOYD CORP U' CAmmount Rfleiix Also “Silly Symphony’’ -— Movietone News - - SUNDAY ===== Sponsored by Daughters of the Nile for the Benefit of Crippled Children of Eugene --PLUS Nature Study, “Bird Isle of Peru"—News VICTORY NO. 1 OBJECTIVE OP INVADING TEAM (Continued from Page One) held TT. C. L. A., conquerors of Callison’s eleven last week by a 12-to-7 score. Last week Montana, also outweighing the Vandals about 20 pounds per man, was de feated by a 19 to G score. Cal land will probably place hope of a j victory in his three speedsters, George Wilson, Smith and Ger aghyt. The Oregon squad arrived in Pullman, Washington this morn ing and worked out in the after noon on the Washington Slate college field. They will arrive in Moscow just before game time, which is 2 o’clock. Lineups Given Out Bernie Hughes, veteran center, is Callison's choice for team cap tain in the absence of Bill Mor gan. Russ Hall, two-year letter man at tackle, has been chosen by Calland to lead the Idaho forces. The Vandals pick a captain for each game. oicli uug iiurupn a."> auiiuuutcu by. the rival coaches are as fol lows : Oregon Idaho Bailey .LE. Randall Nilsson .LT. Hall (C) Frye .LG. Nutting Hughes (C) .C. Sehutte Clark .EG. Eiden | Eagle .RT. Moser Wishard .RE. Hanford Bowerman .Q. Wilson Temple .LH. Sackett Gee .RH. Norby Bobbitt .F. Tyrell Vote for Hoover <>—:-----o (Continued from Pacic One) fits have been proven on frequent occasions. * 3: * I am convinced that Herbert Hoover is the outstanding candi date for the presidency. I prefer Norman Thomas to Roosevelt, but regret seeing him get votes be cause his support detracts from Hoover’s followers rather than Roosevelt’s. I shudder slightly when I re member that a vote for Mr. Hoo ver means a vote for Mr. Curtis, but I feel better when I think of Mr. Garner. Dr. and Mrs. Kerr Are Honored at Reception Gay colored autumn leaves and golden chrysanthemums formed a striking background in the draw irig room at Gerlinger hall last pight for the faculty reception for Chancellor and Mrs. W. J. Kerr. ,s University girls, headed by jLouise Webber, served during the tevening, while faculty women and the wives of University profes sors poured and cut ices. Indians Have Good Chance To Stop S.C. Pop Warner’s Aggregation Has Flasliy Attack Trojans’ Forward Wall Is (11 von F.dge in Classic at Palo Alto STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21.—Conceded an even chance for the first time in four years, E"UYi; POD WameT'S ;Stanford g r i d - iders are impa tiently awaiting t h e arrival of Southern Califor nia Trojans in the Stanford sta dium tomorrow W £ afternoon. This : y'/g r e a t football classic, which has come to be one of the most ramous in me Pop Warner United States, is scheduled for 2 o’clock. Neither the Indians nor the Tro jans have been defeated and each team may be said to be facing' its first real test Saturday. The ri vals appear to be so evenly match ed that breaks of the game are al most certain to decide the out come. The eleven which makes less bad mistakes will, in all prob ability, be returned the winner. Warner’s Squad Tricky Pop Warner's team, which has been, one of the most surprising aggregations on the Pacific coast this season, has an offense which will thoroughly test any oppon ent. The Indians’ dazzling array of forward passes, lateral passes, reverses, fake reverses, and other tricks has baffled each of Stan ford’s five opponents to date. How ever, the redskins realize that they are meeting their toughest foe in the powerful, intelligent, fast, and experienced Trojan line, which apparently has not really been tested this season. Although the two teams have had but one opponent in common and there is not much basis for comparison, many critics are in clined to the opinion that South ern California is not as powerful offensively as she was last year while Stanford is admittedly stronger. Both Indians and Tro jans have defeated Oregon State, the former, by a score of 27-0 and the latter by a 10-0 count. Ill iiiniBi _ MILITARY BOOTS BY GRAHAM There is no article of wearing ap parel that requires a higher degree of skill in the making than Military Boots. Particular care and skill are re quired to cut the leather properly, to make and form the uppers and linings, to last and finish the boots. Special upper leather is tanned solely for use in Graham’s boots. The soles, linings, counters—in fact, all materials are the best that can be secured. Graham’s Military Boots ire perfect examples of workmanship. You can wear these Military Boots' with the knowledge that they conform to the best taste in Military dress. HEY! 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