Nobody’s Business T ▼ - By BRUCE HAMBY - |JILL BREGORY, a half-eaten apple in his hand, rose from his seat and let out a yell. Gaius Jim Richardson Shaver, stocky and curly - head ed all - American fullback from U. S. C., pounded the press bench. Bill Reinhart's mouth formed in to a wide grin. George B e r t z blinked a couple of times and' started writing. Mark Temple, ureguil » UtLHIUIlg yuuilfi HQUMUvn, had just taken Keith Davis’ tow ering punt out of a murky sky and was threading his way down the side-lines 65 yards to the Ore gon State goal. Big Bill Morgan shoved Davis out of the way and Temple crossed the goal line to add six points to Oregon’s score, break the 6 to C deadlock, and put the Webfoots in front. A young fellow with a mega phone shouted through the press box, "Temple’s run good for 65 yards. Six and a half minutes left to play in the fourth quarter.” Harry Van Dine, writing the Associated Press p'ay-by-play struggled furiously to get his por table typewriter going. Gregory settled down and scribbled a few notes on some yellow scratch pa per. Bunny Oakes, Montana coach, scouting the Oregon State team, jotted down another diagram. Roy Craft, Register-guard sports edi tor, and Bill Duniway stopped pounding each other on the back. * * * The whole affair took up less than a minute, yet to those in the press box atop the Bell field grand stand, it seemed an hour. * * * To describe the activities of the forty or more witnesses of the Homecoming battle gathered in the small perch atop the stadium, would take pages. The color and fellowship found in the rooting section and grandstand are lost, it is true, but there is a certain tenseness and excitement present that defies description. • * * The score or so of front row seats were filled by representa tives of papers and news services demanding immediate service. Down at one end sat Gregory from the Oregonian. A battered hat on his head, he sat calm throughout the game, using some hieroglyphic system of his own for future ref erence when writing the final story. An Associated Press writer, Clayton Bernhard, sat next to him, busily engaged in typing a running account of the game. Two West ern Union telegraph operators kept their instruments clicking. Fellow operators along the lino kept Inquiring for the score. Fred Shideler, Oregon State journalism professor and United Press correspondent, was having a tough time keeping his running account down to the requested word limit. But Forrester, Bar ometer sports editor, sat next to George Bertz of the Oregon Jour nal. The aforementioned young man with the megaphone occupied the end seat. The back row was filled by scouts, coaches and those lucky enough to get into the press box for no good reason at all. Shaver, whose ball-carrying exploits last year for the Trojans won him na tional fame, sat very quietly at the end, watching every Webfoot play. He had a report to make. Howard Jones down in Los An geles wanted to know just what Prink Callison had to offer. * * * Next to Bill Reinhart was Oakes, Montana coach. He filled a dozen sheets with diagrams of Montana plays. This writer was pressed into service by Hai ry Van Dine. Dave Kpps, former Oregon student, paced up and down be hind the second row. A group of Western Union messenger boys clustered in the center, enjoying a few moments of the game. » • » In the next booth Jimmy Rich ardson could be heard describing the game over the N. B C. micro phone. Aaron Frank, donor of the Oregon water cart, and Henry Blanc? KGW announcer, sat close by. Dick Neuberger aided Rich ardson, identifying Oregon and Oregon State players. Where volt get the host and more for your money. CAMPUS SHOE SHINE PARLOR Shine-a-Dime Prices are changed but not the work. 13TH STREET Oregon, Southern California, W ashington, and W ashingt on State Win Conference Tilts By DUD LTNDNKR Mark Temple and Mike Mikulak turned defeat into a tie and a tie into victory last Saturday as Oregon defeated Oregon State 12 to 6, and added another worry to the many facing Howard Jones, U. S. C. head mentor, before his eleven claim another coast title. ; The Webfoots face El Trojan next Saturday afternoon in the Olym pic stadium at Los Angeles in the feature game of the coast. CONFERENCE STANDINGS So. California V. C. L A. Wash. State ... Washington ' Oregon California Stanford Idaho . Oregon State Montana W. L. T. Pet. 4 (I 0 1.000 3 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800 2 1 1 .007 2 I 1 .607 1 2 0 .333 I 3 0 .250 1 3 0 .250 0 4 0 .000 0 3 0 .000 Washington served notice to its ancient r ivals, Washington State,; when Jimmy Phelan’s eleven up I set Pop Warner at Palo Alto 18 to 1. It was the third defeat for Stanford in three starts. Califor nia fell back into the second divi sion in circuit standings as the Trojans rode over them 27 to 7. Temple Webfoot Hero A 6.1-yard return of a punt by i Temple in the fourth quarter of the Homecoming game at Corval lis turned the tide to Oregon. Mikulak had previously given Webfoot supporters hope by smashing down the field at the start of the second half to knot the score, 6 to 6. Oregon State scored early in the game after a fumble by Temple behind his own ; goal line. Johnny Cherberg was the leader of the Washington mutiny. In the third period, with his team behind 13 to 0, he snared a Stanford punt on his 12-yard line and evaded the entire Indian squad to score. Later he took a pass from Buf kin on the 25-yard line, and on the next play led Bufkin through tackle to the goal. The third Husky score was the result of an other pass. U. S. C. Trims Bears Southern California's victory over the Golden Bears convinced doubters that it still is a real championship contender. Homer Griffith, who stepped into Orv Mohlcr's position, proved himself an able successor by scoring three touchdowns and gave a, great de fensive exhibition. Late in the fourth quarter Hank Schaldach, diminutive California halfback, tossed a 35-yard pass to Dave Meek, right end, for the only touchdown scored against the Trojahs this year. Schaldach add ed the extra point with a drop kick. Cougars Handed Scare Idaho lost a bitter game to its ancient rivals, Washington State, by the narrow margin of 12 to 0. The Cougars were held scoreless for nearly three quarters. Willis ‘‘Little Giant” Smith led the Van dals. In addition to the Oregon Southern California feature at Los Angeles, Washington and Washington State provide the Northwest with football excite ment as they meet in Seattle. Both elevens are still in position to climb to the top of the standings in case the leaders should be up set. U. C. L. A„ tied with Southern I California at the top of the stand ings, meets St. Mary's in a non ■ conference thriller Friday. Ore [ gon State faces Montana at Mis soula Saturday, Idaho meets Call 1 fornia at Berkeley, and Stanford rests while the reserves meet the California Aggies. LINE PLAY. TEAMWORK BRING BACK BACON (ContmucJ from I’tuje One) out-of-bounds fumble didn’t click, and Oregon took the ball on the Staters’ 33, Mikulak plowed through 25 yards of Benton coun ty mud in four plays. And on those plays the three above-men tioned gentlemen saw to it that the whole right side of the Stat ers’ line was temporarily annihi lated to make room for the com ing of Mike. That's the kind of cooperation that wins football games. * * * Practicing in the Bell field marsh for days before the game, ; the Beavers apparently learned to hang on to the ball better than the Hayward field home team. ! Oregon backs fumbled six times, but the Staters dropped the slip pery ball only twice. * * * Lcft-tackle Curley Miller played a wonderful game for O. S. C. Nearly every time an Oregon line smash stopped at the line or an Oregon back was stopped for a loss, Curley had his little finger in the pie. Second outstanding Beaver linesmen. ICd Schwammel, Miller's collaborator at right tack le. He broke up more interference than any other two men. • * * Funny pictures . . . Dignified “Sphinx” Wishard hobbling across the muck with a torn shoe, while six assistant managers looked frantically in the war-chest for a size 14 . . . four Oregon players holding Biancone’s arm while Bill Hayward jerked a dislocat e d thumb back into place . . . and just before that Biancone sighting Griffith Tops List Of Coast Scorers With Five Tallies Trojan Quarterback Ousts Temple in Touchdown Spree Saturday Stepping down hard on the touchdown throttle, Homer Grif fith, Southern California backfield BurrrzaesumaifBii' loot cjt,, Mark Temple cl a y ran gaily through the Cali fornia Bears for three tallies, thus boosting his total in the conference race for scoring honors to 30, and incidentally first place. Griffith displaced Mark Temple, Oregon, who had p r e - viously neiu tne leau. xempie scored only six points Saturday, and is being hard pressed for sec ond place by Palmer, another, Southern Cal flash. Temple and Griffith meet on the same grid iron Saturday when the Webfoots tackle the Trojans on their home grounds. The complete conference scoring list follows: Td. Tp. Fg. Ttl. | Griffith, So. Cal. 5 0 Temple, Oregon. 4 1 Palmer, So. Cal. 3 0 Moses, W. S. C. 3 0 W. Smith, Idaho .... 2 0 Caddell, Stanford .20 Stansberry, Mont. 2 0 Pepelnjuk, Oregon .20 Sim, Stanford . 2 0 Warburton, So. Cal. 2 0 Davis, W. S. C. 2 0 E. Smith, So. Cal. .. 0 7 Sander, W. S. C. 1 0 Walker, Stanford 1 0 Keeble, Ucla . 1 0 Wolcott, Wash. 1 0 Ahonen, Wash. 1 0 Sohn, Wash. 1 0 Meader, Wash. 1 0 Vikerman, Mont. 1 0 Arbelbide, W. S. C. 1 0 Geraghty, Idaho . 1 0 Berry, Ucla . 1 0 Livesay, Ucla . 1 0 Colburn, W. S. C. .... 1 0 Biancone, O. S. C. 1 0 Po/,7.o, Oregon 1 0 Williams, Calif. 1 0 W. Smith, Wash. 1 0 McChesney, Ucla .... 1 0 Clark, Ucla . 1 0 George, w. s. c. l o Moe, O. S. C. 1 0 Mikuluk, Oregon 1 0 Chcrberg, Wash. 1 0 Howard, Wash. 1 0 Sulkosky, Wash. 10 Meek, Cal. 1 0 Baker, Stanford . 1 0 Colvin, Stanford . 1 0 Corbus, Stanford 0 4 Gleseeke, Oregon 0 2 Eubanks, W. S. C. .. 0 2 Hanson, Wash. 0 1 Hornbeak, Wash. 0 1 llileman, Mont. ... 0 1 Moser, Idaho . 0 1 Castro, Cal..01 Frankovich, Ucla 0 l Schaldach, Cal. 0 1 Safety, Cal.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 25 18 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 | 12 10 7 6 I 6 6 6 1 G 6! 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 6 C 6 G 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Mike boating down under full sail and electing to throw the ball out of bounds . . . Kostka lifting Pangle ^shoulder-high before drop ping hint for a six-yard loss . . . Chuck Wishard handling a kick off that came to him "very, very carefully” . . . Keith Davis hurd ling the Oregon bench on an out of-bounds play . . . Pepelnjak struggling with Hayward to stay in the game after he had been kneed into a semi-coma on his first play . . . why will these boys insist on playing without helmets? COLONIAL BIG Election Bust Election returns on school grab bill, national and local candidates will be announced between these pictures. The latest returns while you en joy a lot of fun! 1. Red Noses Zasu Pitts Thelma Todd 2. Sea Soldiers’ Sweeties Good old Slim Summerville 3. Spanky "Our Gang” at their best. 4. Strange As It Seems Amazing and funny things. 5. Screen Song "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" G. Trout Fishing Dime Nite ANY SEAT 10c Continuous from 6:30 Hammers Away That’s the theme song at .the university oi ivansus tins year where Burt (Trip) and .James (Sledge) Hammer are members of the football team. They’re twin brothers and both play end. They can droplock, too. HOW THEY STAND E’OLLOWING are the stand ■ ings of intramural basket ball teams in the “A” league following the first week of play. Team Won Lost League I Friendly hall . 1 0 Phi Gamma Delta . 1 0 Yeomen .>. 1 0 Sigma Chi . 0 1 Delta Tau Delta . 0 2 League II Sigma Alpha Epsilon.... 1 0 Alpha Upsilon . 1 0 Theta Chi . 1 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 0 1 Sherry Ross hall . 0 2 League III Omega hall . 1 0 Phi Kappa Psi . 1 0 Phi Delta Theta . 1 0 Sigma Alpha Mu . 0 1 Phi Sigma Kappa . 0 2 League IV Beta Theta Pi . 1 0 Kappa Sigma . 1 0 Sigma hall . 1 1 Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 1 Sigma Nu . 0 1 League V Alpha Tau Omega . 1 0 Sigma Pi Tau . 1 0 Gamma hall . 1 1 International house . 0 1 Chi Psi . 0 1 Bruins, St. Mary’s Meet in Natural LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 7. The California Bruins, surprise leaders in the Pacific Coast con ference championship race with tljiree victories and an undefeated record, meet St. Mary’s college here Friday, Nov. 11, in one of the greatest “naturals” of the current football season. Last year the Bruins startled the coast and nation by defeating the Gaels 12-0 in one of 1931's biggest upsets. Since then Coach Bill Spaulding’s Westwood ma chine has lost but one contest, that to the University of Oregon last season by a score of 13-6. Florida, California Aggies, Uni versity of Idaho, University of Oregon, Caltech and Stanford have been toppled by U. C. L. A. Casey Services To 15e Held Today Funeral services for the late Richard Casey, graduate of the University of Oregon in 1931, will be this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's cathedral, the Reverend F. P. Leipzig officiating. The death occurred last Monday. “I like trees better than men. They’re straight!" [Wild Chi' CHARLES FARRELL JOAN BENNETT RALPH BELLAMY on Hwl Armttronf'» AwmRuHm mi MIT HAS TVS tmmnmm Swy ■ TONITE ■ " Complete Returns Direct Morning News Wire Returns start 7 P. M. . MID-NITG SHOW WEDNESDAY — 9 P. M. “Victory Rally” with Abbie Green and his “Whoopee Boys” Hot Tunes Galore! when Casey was working in the mines near Sitka. I-Ie fell and was instantly killed. The Rosary was held at the Branstatter Simon chapel at 7:30 last night. Interment is to be at Mount Calvary cemetery. The young man was a member of Beta Theta Pi, social fratern ity, on the campus. Last year he attended the Montana School of Mines at Butte. He was sent to the Alaskan mines last summer. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Casey, one sister, Sarah, and one brother, Emmett. Democratic Club Will Entertain With Cards A card party, at which cider and doughnuts will be served, is scheduled between the hours of 8 and 12 tonight at the Dem ocratic party headquarters, ac cording to Elise Schroeder, sec retary of the Young Democratic club. A radio will be provided on which the election returns will be received. All friends and members of the Democratic party are invited to attend. Four'B’Hoop Teams Score Initial Wins Players of Second Squad Provide Thrills SPT, Plii Psi, Chi P»i, and Beta rives Victorious in W ild Games Today’s Schedule “A” League Friendly hall vs. Sigma Chi, 4 p. m. S. A. E. vs. Theta Chi, 4:40 p. m. Omega hall vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 5:20 p. rn. Dy BEN BACK Two unusual basketball games featured yesterday's opening “B’’ league donut games with the S. P. T. boys winning one and Phi Psis the other. The first game between Sigma Pi Tau and Kappa Sig resulted in a 0-6 victory for S. P. T. In the next game the Betas beat A. T. O. 14 to 3. The last game was W'on by Phi Psi from Alpha Upsilon by a score of 4 to 1. Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited its contest to Chi Psi. The first game of the evening was a real thriller with Harry Schenk, big Sigma Pi Tau man, playing in a starring role. During the first quarter Schenk was all over the court, snaring almost im possible passes and making unbe lievable shots. His playing almost caused a riot with all the Kappa Sig men watching him closely. Schenk Can’t Take ’Em Schenk's sensational playing was brought to an abrupt stop by the S. P. T. team manager, how ever, and by Schenk himself at the end of the first quarter. He had played so hard during the first quarter that he found it im possible to continue. Humphries made eight of the S. P. T. points. The A. T. O. boys were no match for the bigger Beta players and consequently lost by the worst score of the evening, 14 to 3. In the last game of the night a frosh named Hawn stole the show with his hard tackling and Hawkeye Half Howard Moffitt, halfback on the University of Iowa football team, boasts the distinction of being a star at two sports. In addition to the gridiron sport, he plays a mean game of basketball. furious pivoting. Hawn was a very good defense played and cracked Murphy, the man he was guarding, so hard that it wasn’t funny to his Irish temper and a near riot near ly resulted. Iowa Center Has Persistent ‘Jinx’ IOWA CITY, la. (API—Univer sity of Iowa football followers fear Marcus Magnussen may never get to play that third year of var sity football. Magnussen, choice of some crit ics for all Big Ten center in 1929 and captain-elect in 1930, was in eligible for the latter season, and a year ago a broken leg kept him from seeing a minute of varsity service. And on the first day of prac tice this year Magnussen was among the missing, with a leg in fection. Beat the Trojans Is Cry of Ducks As Bi<* Tilt Nears Prink Works Men Against Southern California Air Attack By NED SIMPSON Beat El Trojan! With this idea foremost in mind. Prink Callison's Webfoots- fresh from their great Victory over uie Black and Orange of O. S. C. — last night tore an imagi nary Southern California line to shreds as they practiced an of fense designed to work against a six-man defense such as the Tro jans employ. Vink Callison hJvery man on tne jjuck squau is in good condition, and the few men injured during the Beaver contest have already fully recov ered. Captain Bill Morgan’s hand came through the Orange fray unscathed and he will be rearing to avenge the 53-to-0 defeat of last year when the Webfoots and the Trojans meet on Saturday. George “Pep” Pepelnjak, who suf fered a slight concussion in last Saturday's battle, has decided to “wear a hat” in the future, and will undoubtedly help the Duck cause. Minus the usual limbering-up races, practice last night started off with a bang, Callison had two teams lined up with the one on the defensive using a six-man de fense. The Webfoots use a style of play somewhat similar to that employed by the Trojans, and their attack has been changed a little in order to make things a little harder for Southern Cal to fathom. The team leaves Eugene Wed nesday night and will arrive in Los Angeles sometime Friday morning. Regular practice is to be held Wednesday afternoon. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Ping pong tables and nets. Sims, 719-J. THE FALL OF TICONDEROGA "Nature in the Raw” — as por trayed by F. C. Yohn...inspired by that horror-filled dawn when the bloodthirsty savages fell on Ethan Allan’s gallant "Green Mountain Boys” of Fort Ticonderoga fame. "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—and rate tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. mm No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga rette. 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 purify ing 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. “It’s toasted" That package of mild Luckies