Nobody’s
Business
!
▼ T
- By BRUCE HAMBY -
TTEY, Prink! Little Crystal is
back with the Oregon State,
signals.
« * *
Yessir, folks, Crystal W. Ball,
the noted astrologist and prognos
ticator, is back
with us today. He
really wasn't more
| than 4 0 miles
V away from Eu- j
gene all week. He
has been over at
(Corvallis, disguis
ed as a water
bucket, and after
a week’s efforts
has succeeded in
obtaining everyj
Cap McEwan single one of Paul I
Schissler’s plays. And that’s not I
all. Little Crystal was the person i
who deliberately, with malice j
aforethought, crippled those seven
Oregon State players.
* * *
He got McIntosh one dark night
after practice by the simple act of
setting fire to his shoe-strings.
The heat caused water-on-the
knee, or something. The problem
of getting Jarvis was more diffi
cult. But a Crystal W. Ball never
gives up. He-put him in the hos- j
pital by feeding him a bunch of
grapes.
* * *
How he stealthily and cunningly
butchered the other poor Beavers
will be related next week. But
now Crystal has a lot to get off
his chest.
* * *
"Come, come, Crystal, tell us
what you have learned after a
week’s hiding in the wilds of Cor
vallis. Who is going to win to
day? Quick, we can’t wait!”
* * *
, “Wal folks,” says Crystal in the
Oregon State drawl acquired dur
ing the week, “I reckon as how
that’s going to be a frightful
tough game. Them two teams are
going to be awful close, by gum.
Yep, by cracky, I guess the score
will be close.
"But I cac’late’s as how Oregon
should be about a touchdown or so
better. Not saying they’ll win,
mind you, but they should be
about six points better than them
thar Beavers. Might end at 13 to
6 for Prink’s boys, you never kin
tell.”
When asked about the probable
outcome of the Southern Califor
nia-University of California con
test at Los Angeles, Crystal com
plained of a bad headache. A
couple of aspirins, however, and
he muttered a sort of meaningless
chant, "Fight on for old S. C.”,
etc., which might mean that U. S.
C. will win. The score might hap
pen to be something like 13 to 7.
But you can't tell what may hap
pen with Hank Schaldach, Bear
triple-threater, back in the game.
* * •
Crystal was still in his trance
when asked about the Washing
ton-Stanford game at Palo Alto.
"Stanford? Oh, yeah, that’s
where Pop Warner coaches. Wal,
I figgers—durn that O. S. C. ac
cent — that the Indians are due
for a win this week. Losin’ three
games in a row ain’t possible. The
score—oh, perhaps 20 to 12.
"Washington State against |
Idaho?” Little Crystal laughed.
"Why, that ain’t no contest. The
Cougars will win in a walk, about
30 to 6. That's giving Willis’ ‘Lit
tle Giant’ Smith credit for a yet
unearned touchdown.”
* » *
Thirty to 12 would be a good
guess for the Fordham-St. Mary’s j
game in New York today.
* * *
And old Doc Spears is in for a
drubbing at Madison today, ac
cording to Crystal. Illinois should
be about six points too good for
Doc’s lads. Score, about tl to 0.
And Harvard versus Holy Cross.
That should be a close one, but
Crystal firmly believes Cap MC
Ewan’s eleven will win, but not
by more than a point or so.
* * *
Having run out of aspirins, Lit -!
tie Crystal has now passed out
cold on the copy desk. It might
be explained that the chief reason
for Crystal’s sudden appearance
was the gift of the new water
wagon for Oregon State. He was
afraid the bucket might get shot
up, as Bud Forrester hopes.
* • *
The Webfoots will also be for
mally presented with a new cart
this afternoon before the kick-off.
Aaron Frank and Phil Jackson,
prominent Portland football en
thusiasts, donated the new de
vices. Oregon’s arrived this week
and was on display to the football
players in front of Tank McCal
lum’s dugout in the basement of
McArthur court. It is painted
green, with yellow wheels and a
yellow "O" on the side. A number
of hoses with spray nozzles are
connected to a tank of charged
water. Quite a nice looking af
fair.
Freshman Gridders Wander Aimlessly on Hayward Field
_____ / X _ __ _____'
Frosh, Rooks
Fight Against
Scoreless Tie
Muddy Melee of Players
Features Tilt
Frosh Lose Three Opportunities
To Reach Scoring Area
Behind Invaders’ Goal
The University of Oregon Duck
lings battled their ancient rivals,
the Oregon State Rooks, to a
scoreless tie here on Hayward
field last evening. This was the
same score which ended the first
encounter played on Bell field at
Corvallis two weeks ago. This is
the first time in Oregon grid his
tory that the two yearling teams
have played two games with no
score.
In the first half the Oregon
freshmen carried the ball deep into
scoring territory on three occa
sions, only to lose the ball on
downs. The first offensive threat
started early in the first quarter,
when the ball was advanced to the
Rook 20-yard line. Gordon fails
to gain — Rooks’ ball — Makela
kicks out of danger.
The next drive found the ball on
the six-yard line, a pass from Mil
ligan intended for Wright went
over the goal line, thus conclud
ing another chance to score. With
one minute left to play, the ball
was on the freshman 10-yard
marker, two plays were run for
no gain, the stacatto of the tim
er’s gun spoiled this brilliant drive
for a touchdown.
The invaders came back strong
the last half to fight the Duck
lings to a standstill. Milligan
and Makela featured the latter
part of the game with sensational
punting.
The summary follows:
Oregon Frosh O. S. C. Rooks
Torrence .LE. Jessup
Nielson .LT. Rushing
Ludin .LG. Rolfness
Reed .C. Myall
Hahn .RG. McCIurg
Byrne .RT. Demming
Wright .RE. Schultz
Arey .Q. R. Patrick
Gordon .RH. Joslin
Milligan .LH. Tihila
Leeman .F. Makela
Washington Given
■» 4 C’
Edge on Palo Alto
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Nov. 4. Having suffered two suc
cessive setbacks, Stanford's varsi
ty gridders are preparing for the
invasion of a foe who may very
well be capable of making it three
straight.
Jimmy Phelan brings his Uni
versity of Washington eleven to
the Stanford stadium Saturday af
ternoon. Critics are practically
unanimous in proclaiming the 1932
Husky pack the best aggregation
Phelan has produced at the north
ern university. Washington at
tempts to make no secret of the
fact that she expects to beat the
Indians Saturday.
Although close followers of the
game are inclined to award the
Huskies an edge over the Indians,
they admit that the advantage is
not a very great one.
Novel Hockey Contest
Set for Election Day
Republicans vs. Democrats—not
only in politics but also in hockey
the two parties are in contest.
Next Tuesday being election day
hockey enthusiasts felt that a
game of this nature was the only
one appropriate. Consequently on
that afternoon during the intra
mural hockey hour the teams will
be organized and the question of
superiority will be settled once and
for all.
After the game the lineup of
teams for the rest of the hockey
season will be announced.
Last Thursday evening the
game was a scoreless tie. The
freshman and junior girls were
playing against a team of sopho
more, senior, and graduate stu
dents.
Vote for Cal M. Young, Demo
cratic candidate for County Com
missioner. University’s first foot
ball coach. Paid Advt.
Some Orangemen Who Will Oppose the Wehfoots at Corvallis
____
.. i •*: 'i1 i i mi mi .. n iMmiiimna'i"* niiiiiiiiiiiihihwiiiii»wiiwii|if'I' iwm.. . ■ -3
This shows the Oregon State college football eleven jogging out for a last minute practice on Bell field, where it meets the University of Oregon this afternoon. Paul J. Schissler, the nervous coach, is shown
I in shirt-sleeves at the front. Players are, by number: George (Curly Miller, stellar tackle, 46; Tommy Ward, 61; Loren Tuttle, 33 (behind Ward); Frank Little, 27; Wayne Harn, 46; Pete Miller, 38; Red Mac
Donald (behind Miller); John King, 31; Keith Davis, 65, the long-legged punting ace; Everett Davis, 51; Pierre Bowman, 17; Willis Danforth, 45; Herman Leaf, 21; and Ted Hermann, 50.
Four Conference
Grid Tilts Slated
On Coast Today
Oregon-Oregon State Clash
Headliner in North;
Bears Meet U.S.C.
Pacific ('oust (James
California-U. S. C. at Los
Angeles.
Stanford-Washington at Palo
Alto.
Oregon-Oregon State at Cor
' vallis.
Washington State - Idaho at
! Pullman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 4
— (Special) With a week of rest
and breather games under their
belts, Pacific
Coast conference
teams today
start in on the
j final drive for
the cham pion
ship. With one
exception all the
games will be de
ciding factors in
the final out
come.
The classic in
| the South will be Jimmy Phelan
1 the Trojan-Bear tilt at Los Ange
les. These two teams are rated
as the best on the coast and
should put up a great battle.
However, U. S. C., with their vic
! tory over the strong Stanford
Indians two weeks ago, are the
big favorites. In that game the
Trojans showed the old drive and
power that won them the title for
the past two years. The loss of
Orv Mohler, all-American quarter
back, may weaken Jones’ squad
mentally as well as physically, but
not enough to cause them to lose, j
The Bears have come through
. (
Vote for Fred Fisk, Democratic
candidate for County Judge, Class
of 1897, member Board of Regents,
1923-29.—Paid. Advt.
A gripping
tale of tang
led lives . . .
and loves!
I With flam
ing excite- I
merit and P
reckless I
I
I
I
t
_
- -
-SUNDAY
the season so far with only one
defeat. That was the Washington
State Cougars. In that game In
gram was unable to get his line
clicking and lost by a 7 to 6
score.
Stanford Set to Win
At Stanford is another tough
struggle. The Washington Huskies
will endeavor to keep the skids
under Pop Warner, and drop him
for the third straight week. Both
teams lost heart-breaking games
last week; Stanford to U. C. L. A.
when the Bruins flashed their
passing attack in the last few
minutes of play, and Jimmy Phe
lan’s crew to California by the
failure of a goal conversion. Pop
Warner’s boys are set to get back
among the leaders and it will
have to be a great Husky team
to beat them.
In the North there are two
games scheduled. Oregon will play
Oregon State at Corvallis in the
big game and Washington State
takes on Idaho at Pullman.
The Beaver-Webfoot battle will
be the game of the season for the
two schools and a win will make
it a successful year for either
squad. Oregon is the favorite and
should win a hard battle.
The Cougar- Vandal game
should be a breather for Holling
berry and give him another week
to rest his squad before tackling
Washington in their annual game.
Trojans Are Set
For Grid Clash
With California
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 — The
customary calm before the storm
prevailed on the Trojan campus
today as the University of South
ern California eleven went through
a final light workout in prepara
tion for the invasion of Califor
nia’s growling Bears in the Olym
pic stadium here tomorrow. Coach
Bill Ingram will bring a squad of
36 players down from Berkeley
tonight, and while the Bears are
en route the Trojans will retire
to some out of town secluded
hotel for a just-before-the-battle
rest.
For the first time in his three
year varsity career, Henry (Hank)
Schaldach, California’s tricky ball
carrier and passing and kicking
ace, will be in shape for a game
against the Trojans, and indica
tions are that the little Berkeley
played. Beta Theta Pi trounced
Sigma hall 30 to 8, and the A. T.
O. aggregation won from Gamma
hall 24 to 4.
McCully was the individual star
of last night’s games. His team
mates gave him many chances to
shoot and he made most of them.
The Beta outfit was just too
ffirnuiMi A ™ REAM |
That Delightful Comedy—Gay—Sophisticated—
THIS IS THE NIGHT!
I With Charles Ruggles—Roland Young
Then Sunday Comes a Sensation!!
The Most Delightful Musical Comedy Ever Made!!
We Predict This Will Be the Most Popular Picture of the
i Entire Year!! Crammed With Comedy—Music!
j Marion Vcatch j
of the Veatch Funeral Home
I FOR |
j County Coroner |
1 will care for all oases g
without the expense of
holding an inquest unless j
absolutely necessary.
1 am familiar with the
duties of the office, and
will keep the expense
within the budget and
save the tax payers |
money wherever possible, j
Sympathetic and eourte- |
ous treatment in all eases. {
Paid Adv. j
IHa5«5IS(S(5fHaSfHS@ieSSSISiei5!S^
strong for Sigma hall, winning
easily. In the last encounter of
the evening, despite the outstand
ing playing of Mann and Smith,
Gamma guards, the dormitory
team was severely spanked by the
smooth working A. T. O. squad.
Religious Group Head
Announces Programs
Eileen Hickson, leader of the
Y. W. C. A. group on religion, yes
terday announced the new pro
gram for group meetings during
the term. “Content of the Bible”
has been chosen as a basis for dis
cussion, with alternating speakers
each Monday at 9:15.
Professor Frederick S. Dunn of
the Latin department is to speak
Monday, followed the next time
by Fred K. Davis, who spoke last
week. Professor Dunn’s topics
will concern a survey of the Old
Testament, while Mr. Davis will
discuss origins and authorities of
the Bible. Anyone interested is
invited to attend these meetings
at the Y. W. bungalow.
Runaway Games
Feature Friday’s
Donut Hoop Play
Beats, ATO, Phi Psi Fives
Win Easily Over Foes
To End First Week
Monday’s Schedule
Chi Psi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha,
4:00 p. m. (B).
Sigma Pi Tau vs. Kappa Sig
ma, 4:30 p. m. (B).
A. T. O. vs. Beta Theta Pi,
5:00 p. m. (B).
Alpha Upsilon vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi, 5:00 p. m. (B).
A new luminary, McCully, Phi
Psi ace, broke into the high scor
ing ranks of the donut hoop tour
nament last night when he tallied
16 points to give his team a vic
tory over Phi Sigma Kappa. The
final score stood 20 to 7 for the
Phi Psi five. In the. other games
veteran will start for Ingram’s
crew.
Except for the permanent loss of
Orv Mohler, the Trojans are in
good shape to receive their Ber
keley guests. Running Cuard
Aaron (Rosy) Rosenberg, eight
pounds lighter than he was a
month ago when he came down
with a severe attack of flu but
back in good health again, is ex
pected to play very nearly a full
game for S. C. as he has been
looking almost as strong as ever
in practice.
Grad Stops in Eugene
Leith Abbott, graduate of the
school of journalism in 1923, was
in Eugene yesterday, stopping on
his way to Corvallis for the
homecoming game. Abbott is now
advertising manager for the
Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany at Portland.
Vote for Fred Fisk, Democratic
candidate for County Judge, Class
of 1897, member Board of Regents,
1923-29.—Paid. Advt.
Welcome
• Grads •
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INCIDENTALLY
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