Nobody’s
Business
T ▼
_ By BRUCE HAMBY -
THE football players have lost
a friend, the University lost a
valued employee and Coach Calli
son na» iosi an
| indis p e n s a b 1 e |
I aide. The gentle
S man referred to j
‘■M is John J. Mack)
W O’Brien who re-1
f signed as assist
V ant varsity coach
• 1 early this week
•|g because of ill
'M health.
TTliigiijj t .—1.11 ivu, VT u u I
Bill Hayward has served with
the A. S. U. O.
for the past three years, was re
garded by athlete experts as one ;
of the finest scouts in the country. \
He came west with Doc Spears,
and served as end coach and 5
scout. When Doc left here he re
tained the same position under
Callison.
* * *
Undoubtedly Callison made i
every effort possible to retain
O’Brien, but doctor’s orders
cannot be disregarded. Jack re- 1
ceived injuries during the world j
war and while playing footbail,
under Spears and Bill Spauld
ing at Minnesota and profes
sionally after graduation. Ac
cording to friends, O’Brien was !
continually bothered by these
old injuries. Finally, on the ad
vice of his physicians, he decid- i
ed to retire from the coaching j
game for a while.
* * *
“Come here a minute and
look at what they've named
this fool thing,” remarked Col
onel Bill Hayward Wednesday
afternoon. “This fool thing" !
was the new water cart, and it \
was being dusted off before be- 1
ing packed to take to Los An- !
geles.
Pointing to the front, Bill j
grinned.
“Look at what those fool kids
have done.”
On the front of the cart was
printed in yellow letters “Hay
ward Junior.” Members of the
team and managerial staff were
responsible for the christening.”
Bill tried to look disgusted,
but he couldn’t hide it very well.
* # *
Incidentally, the water which
will spray forth from the nozzles
of "Hayward Junior" will be some
of the Eugene water board’s fin
est. Hayward refused to take a
cl’.ance on the Los Angeles water. 1
Nothing can harm a finely-trained
athlele, according to Bill, than
strange water.
Along with the Eugene water
was a box of Oregon apples. Evi
dently the Webfoot coaching staff
is copying Babe Hollingbery of
Washington State, who claims
that the apples carried by the
Cougars on all their trips have
brought them good luck. The
Cougar eleven took a box of ap
ples with them when they went to
Berkeley to play California, to
Corvallis to play Oregon State and
plan on taking one to Seattle when
they meet the Huskies Sunday.
-NOW-1
|* • GARBO •
IbarrymoreII
IIcrawfordII
iBwtutci
||- . B E E RY . .SI
(IbarrymoreII
IHsTONE • • HERSHOLtBH
§■ By Vicki Baum
Iw M.G.M. TRIUMPH KfilH
If? 1111 Directed by
jl ■ EDMUND GOULDING ||
HOUSE |
j MANAGERS ;;
FISH FOR
TONIGHT'S ^
DINNER
• Fresh Salmon I'
for Steaks p.
NEWMAN’S!
Fish Market
39 East Broadway
PHONE 3309 |
Coast Teams
Meet in Four
Football Tilts
U. O.-Southern California
Came Is Headliner
Huskies Vie With Cougars for
State Grid Crown of
Washington
By DUD LINDNER
Four games are scheduled for
the Pacific Coast conference this
Saturday with the Oregon-U. S. C.
and the Washington-Washington
State tilts as headliners.
Southern California, with its
hard game with the Golden Bears
only a week old, will find the Web
foots no easy mark. With one
of the strongest lines to represent
the northern school in many years,
Prink Callison hopes to outcharge
the Trojan forward wall and beat
them at their own game.
Howard Jones’ new find, Bob
Getz, will not be at the fullback
post when the game is called. He
received an injured hip in the Cal
ifornia game last week and is still
in the hospital.
Huskies Face Cougars
Washington did the unexpected
last week when it turned the ta
bles on Pop Warner’s Stanford In
dians and in doing so warned Cou
gar followers that it was out for
the State scalp when the two
teams come together in Seattle
Saturday in what is always con
sidered one of the big games od
the coast.
Washington State has dropped
one conference game this year
and is in second place in the race
for the championship. It has vic
tories over California, Oregon
State, Idaho and Montana, losing
to Southern California, while
Washington won over Stanford
and Montana, lost to California,
and tied Oregon.
Beavers in Cellar
The winner of the Oregon
State-Monlana game will be the
team that will step out of the cel
lar and give the other the doubt
ful honor of holding that place.
The Beavers have a great team
this year despite tfieir failure to
win a conference game and should
not have too much trouble in win
ning from the Grizzlies.
At Berkeley, California plays
host to Idaho and should have lit
tle trouble in turning back the^
invaders. The Vandals have an
exceptionally light team this year
but their fight and dash will prob
ably hold the Eear down a bit.
CAT LISON HEADS SOUTH
WITH 23 DUCK GRIDMEN
(Centinned Irvin Pane- One)
back to intercept n pass and race
fi7 yards to a touchdown he has
been far more disgruntled this
week over allowing S.-C.'s defen
sive record to be marred than he
has been elated over his long run.
Southern California’s line will
need all the power it showed
Captain John J. McEwan, head
football coach at Holy Cross and
former Army and University of
Oregon mentor, who has been sus
pended indefinitely after a row
with his trainer.
I
against Stanford and California to
match the drive of Oregon’s bulky
forwards, according to Gaius
(Gus) Shaver, Troy’s All-Ameri
can quarterback of last year who
scouted the Webfeet in their 12-6
victory over Oregon State last
Saturday. The Trojan forwards
who held Stanford on the five
yard line accomplished a much
more Herculean feat against the
Bears when the latter having only
a yard to go for a score in three
dowhs were driven bade 16 yard:;
in two plays and were forced into
a pass that was intercepted on
fourth down.
Jones Remains Silent
Although Coach Jones continues
his cuetomary silence on his of
fensive plans for the next game, |
the few privileged secret practice
observers have noticed that subtle
changes in Trojan plays continue
to be made this week. Last Sat
urday when the Southern Californ
ians came in possession of the ball
in the first quarter on California’s
31-yard line, a new series of dash
es through the line soon took the
oval to the four-yard mark where
1<M41
llOnDCU.
Stitaii
fRUlin (S:
7ASU PITTS (
Today &
Saturday
(iron! Cast!
•oat Comedy !
treat Show!
1 The Biggest Scoop Yet!)
K TODAY—S ATI'U WAY
Entire U. S. C.-California football game R
played last Saturday—on the screen! See H
the team that meets Oregon tomorrow see H
how they smashed California 27-7! Every!
play in semi-slow motion. I he greatest foot 8
ball picture ever made! |
No increase in prices! I
^waBwaBJKiK* i.msm mmmmm amibt u m.m , m a «okjb|
\ Friday Is .College Nite <
: WILLAMETTE PARK l
pj Dance to the tunes of Merle Good and |,
i his Band. “
I Fun Galore!.Dancing from 8 to ! 2 ?
H Refreshments *
| 1 I
l and Sunday Nite |
“New Side Show” featuring
Chuck Burrows, Dale Brown, and |
h Wilbur Thibault. I
A NEW HIT! • I
| 7 to 11 35c a couple "
Free bus leaves Taylor's at 7 and 7:30
B'.K .■ ■ ■ ■"
Rough Frays
Feature Of
Donut Play
Fijis Quell Yeoman Five
In Slugfest
Chi Psi, Kappa Sig Other Winners
As “A” League Teams Go
Into Second Hound
Today’s “B” League Schedule
Chi Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta,
4 p. m.
Sigma Pi Tau vs. Sigma Chi,
4:30 p. m.
A. T. O. vs. Friendly hall, 5
p. m.
• Alpha Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu,
5:30 p. m.
Monday’s “A” League Schedule
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha
Upsilon, 4 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kap
pa Psi, 4 :40 p. m.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu,
5:20 p. m.
By BEN BACK
One of the roughest games in
this year's intramural basketball
schedule was the feature of last
night's hoop tilts between the Yeo
men and Fiji quintets. The Fijis
finally lost but not before they
had the satisfaction of slugging a
few Yeomen who in their estima
tion were a little too enterprising.
The score was 22 to 14. In the
other two court battles Chi Psi
walked on International house 1G
to 10 and Kappa Sig defeated Pi
Kappa Alpha 20 to 7.
Hubert Allen, International
house center, performed some
clever dribbling yet couldn't pull
his team out of the fire and con
sequently lost 16 to 10 to Chi Psi.
In the Kappa Sig-Pi Kappa Al
pha contest the Kappa Sig boys
left no question as to who v/as the
better by winning 20 to 7.
Wednesday’s results. (All "B”'
league games):
Phi Sigma Kappa 9, Fiji 5.
S. A. E. 23, Omega hall 7.
Phi Delts 13, Theta Chi 5.
Yeomen 15, S. P. E. 9.
a new Jones cutback with Homer
Griffith carrying the ball caught
the bears by surprise and brought
a touchdown.
Another new play worked up
since the Stanford game was the
Clark to Griffith pass that scored
S. C.’s second touchdown from
midfield. The success of these
plays indicates that while Troy’s
“head man’’ is without the stars
of last year’s national champs, he
is still coming out with the weap
ons to give his team “class" and
make it a dangerous championship
contender.
Except for Getz, the Southern
Californians came through the Cal
game in good shape. Kay Spar
ling, Trojan end who received a
head injury, is expected to be
ready to play again Saturday, and
if the Southern Californians can
get up steam again after the fa
tigue caused mostly by chasing up
and down the field in long runs,
they should be able to give the
Oregonians a good welcome.
k ’1—11 .
^ The New
emms
BROGUES
SOMETHING NEW
ill
FOOTWEAR
Moccasin Toe $4.50
Plain Toe $2.95
THE HOME
of
11 Kill QUALITY
and
FOUR EOT FIT
Buster Brown
SHOE STORE
933 Willamette
Check - Up
on This
Overcoats
$13.50
$21.50
Hats
for Collegians
$3.50
Brushed Wool I
Sweaters 4
$2.95 and $3.50
Wade Bros. I
873—Willamette—873 !;
Stevens Is Back
In \Vebfoot Fold;
Small Squad Out
A small but determined squad
of Reinhart’s basketeers, strength
ened by the return of Kermit Ste
vens to the fold, worked out yes
terday afternoon as they partici
pated in their second week of daily
practice.
Hard work and plenty of it has
held a foremost position in Bill
Reinhart's schedule so far, and he
intends to keep it up until the
Christmas holidays. Drills in drib
bling and individual offensive
play topped off with several fast
and rough games of “hunch” is
the curriculum intended by Rein
hart to toughen up the boys and
team them how to “take it.” To
the uninformed, “hunch" is a game
played with either two, three, or
four players on a side, with both
teams playing for the same basket.
The ball is put into play by shoot
ing folds instead of the usual tip
off. Playing in such a restricted
area, with four on a side, the
game can be one of the roughest
and hardest work-outs that ever
confronts a basketball player.
• A barnstorming trip into north
ern California is being planned for
the Christmas holidays, and four
games are on the tentative sched
ule which will probably include
six engagements. Santa Clara, St.
Mary’s United Athletic club, and
the Young Men’s institute in San
Francisco, will be four of the
VVebfoot’s vacation opponents.
Nothing is known here of the
strength of these teams but they
will undoubtedly be tougher than
the usual run of pre-season games.
Two other practice tilts will be
played later on with Southern
Oregon normal.
Evans To Give Special
Armistice Day Concert
In honor of Armistice day, John
Stark Evans has included in this I
Sunday’s organ concert the “Hymn
of Glory,” which is dedicated by ’
the composer, Pietro Yon, to the
American Legion.
“Lamentations" by Guilmant
will also be played as a request
number. “Pensive Mood” by Burn
ham with violin echo by Frances
Brockman and “Adagio Lamen
toso” from the Sixth “Pathetique”
symphony, descriptive of life on
the Russian steppes, by TchaTkow
ski, completes the group.
Physicians Report
Mrs. Straub Better
Several professors of physics
from the University of Oregon
will attend the meeting of the Wil
lamette Valley Physicists at Reed
collega, Portland, tomorrow at 10
a. m.
Dr. Will V. Norris, associate
professor of physics at Eugene,
will read a 40-rninute paper be
fore the meeting, and Dr. H. J.
Unger, also a member of the staff,
will give a 20-minute paper.
In the afternoon, after a social
luncheon at the Reed college com
mons, five other papers wall be
given by physics professors from
other schools.
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon
To Conduct on Sunday
Dr. Henry D. Sheldon, chairman
of social science, will continue his
series of discussions on "Compara
tive World Religions” at the meet
ing of the University class at the
First Methodist church Sunday
morning at 9:45. His topic for the
meeting, which is sponsored by
the Wesley foundation, is to be
"Buddhism.”
In the evening the Wesley club
will meet with the other student
groups in a cooperative meeting
sponsored by the Student Christian
council.
Two Students Named
Managers by Council
Two more students were added
to the list of Associated Student
workers recently when the execu
tive council appointed Arthur
Cannon manager of the Univer
sity symphony orchestra and Ev
ert Ream manager of the Univer
sity band.
Capt. McEwan
Out As Coach
Of Holy Cross
Former Webfoot Mentor Is
Suspended
Row With Trainer Given as Cause
Of Action; No Mention
Of Contract
WORCESTER. Mass., Nov. 10.
—(Special)—Captain John J. Mc
Ewan, head coach at Holy Cross
for the past three years, has been
suspended as head mentor for an
indefinite period following an ar
gument with a trainer last Satur
day.
McEwan, former Army coach at
West Point and later at the Uni
versity of Oregon, will have no
more coaching to do for the rest
of the season. Arthur A. “Bunny”
Corcoran, end coach and gradu
ate manager, will take over Mc
Ewan’s duties. He was head coach
before McEwan came East.
Rev. T. J. Phelan, faculty mod
erator of athletics, announced
McEwan’s suspension Tuesday
night. The discharge was the
aftermath of a row between Mc
Ewan and Trainer Bart Sullivan
during the Brown university game,
the first defeat of the season for
Holy Cross.
The notice of suspension ex
plained that McEwan was “being
suspended until further notice”
because he had attempted to dis
charge one of the school’s ath
letic saff without authorization.
No notice was made of McEwan's
contract, supposedly for four
years. -
McEwan came to Oregon in
1926, after finishing the four
year coaching period at West
Point. He was discharged at the
completion of the 1929 playing
season before the expiration of his
contract. He was succeeded by
Dr. C. W. Spears.
The Laugh Riot of 1930-31! 1931-32!! 1932-33!!!
“ONCE IN A LIFETIME”
Coming November 17-18-19
Guild Theatre Box office opens Tuesday
Oregon Yeomen To Be
Hosts at Free Smoker
A free smoker to be given by
the Oregon Yeomen, organization
of independent men on the cam
pus, tonight at the Y hut at 7
o'clock, Rex Faust, social chair
man of the club announced yes
terday.
Several rounds of boxing and
wrestling as well as music and
other entertainment have been
placed on the program. Free
smokes, eats, and drinks will be
passed around and the whole af
fair will be over in time so as not
to conflict with the junior-senior
dance later in the evening.
REPAIR
THOSE
LEAKY
DOGS
♦♦♦♦♦♦
CAMPUS SHOE
SHOP
843—13th Street—843
WANTED
Clothing
and
Shoes
HIGHEST
Cash Prices
STAR
EXCHANGE
G13 Willamette
LOG CABIN
SHINE PARLOR
DIME-A
SHINE
Next to Colonial
l -
THE BLACK PANTHER
"Nature in the Raw”— as portrayed
by the great animal painter, Paul
Bransom . . . inspired by the
natural ferocity of "Bagheera,”
the black panther in the famous
"Jungle Book.” ''Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
—that’s why they’re so mild
W/T 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