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