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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
Nobody’s Business T T - By BRUCE HAMBY - Y/TENNA, Austria, Nov. 22.—(By ’ Special Cable) From my new retreat, I gladly send the follow ing football predictions to my friends at Oregon. They have been compiled after considerable re search, and I trust they will be of value. Crystal W. Ball. * * * Oregon 13, St. Mary’s 2. U. S. C. 20, Washington 0. W. S. fc. 14, U. C. L. A. 7. Idaho 6, Utah State 0. N. Y. U. 12, Carnegie Tech 0. Penn 7, Cornell 0. Brown 7, Colgate 6. Alabama G, Vanderbilt G. * H« And here are Saturday’s games, with Crystal’s predictions: Gonzaga 13, Montana 7. Tulane 13, Louisiana State Uni versity 6. Loyola (Cal.) 0, Santa Clara 7. Notre Dame G, Army (West) Point) 7. Pittsburgh 10, Stanford 14. Hi :Ji * Attached to Crystal's letter was a personal note to this writer. De spite the great man's reluctance: to have his methods of reasoning ; printed, we are doing So. With j Crystal in Vienna there is not ' much chance of his seeing this. Just how did the little fellow1 pick the Webfoots to drop St. Mary’s ? In the first place he be- \ lieves that the boys are going to ! do everything possible to show up those nasty old newspapermen j down in Los Angeles. The Oregon team is considerably heavier and its reserves equal to those of the Gaels. Both teams will score, Crystal opines, and Oregon’s chances rest upon its ability to stop a St. Mary’s passing attack. # Hi Hi Southern California over Wash ington ? Even if it does rain the Trojans are two or three touch downs better than Jimmy Phelan’s eleven. It should be a good game to watch, however. Bufkin, Sul kosky and Muczynski may make things interesting for the Trojans. * * * In Crystal’s opinion, the U. C. L. A. Bruins are about due to lose a conference game. Washington State’s record is not quite as im pressive, but the Viennese Seer writes us that the Cougars are set to win. That’s enough for us. + H* * From his eastern correspondent Crystal learns that Army is due to upset the Notre Dame Ram blers. Last year the West Pointers did the same thing and from con fidential sources Crystal has found that West Point has an even bet ter team this season. H« H* H« Crystal states that Stanford, af ter a poor season on the coast, is due to come back and hand the touted Pitt eleven a trouncing Sat urday. Remember the 32 to G drubbing Pop's lads dealt Dart mouth last year? Crystal evident ly recalls it, too. * * * Crystal thinks Tulane will score a close victory over Louisiana state, Oregon's intersectional op position next month. “Don Zim merman should break away at least once," confides Mr. Ball. St. Mary’s Stars Suspended for Breaking Training Rides Oregon Seen As Favorite In Bay City Angelo Brovelli Is Among Players Ousted Madigan Refuses To Say Whether Trio of Luminaries Will Appear Against 17. of O. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 22 (Special) St. Mary's chances for a football victory over Oregon I I Iltll'tt. » g 1 V 1 u g I day were dealt i a stunning blow I t h i s afternoon : when it was an I nounced that three of the Gaels’ foremost pet formers were under suspension for breaking training rules. Those out of rsnp aiuuigun u'.e goou graces of Coach Slip Madigan are Angelo Brovelli, triple-threat fullback; Charley Baird, slippery halfback, and Mike Stepanovitch, star guard. It was announced that the trio had been suspended for breaking training after the U. C. L. A. game which St. Mary’s won, 14 to 7. The announcement also said that Garry Vivaldi, end, previous ly suspended, had been reinstated. The startling news from Moraga’s hills disinterred the Gaels’ as fa vorites in Thursday’s game at Ke zar stadium and established the Oregon Webfoots as slight favor ites to win the annual Thanksgiv ing day encounter. Slip Madigan did not announce whether Brovelli, Stepanovitch and Baird would play. St. Mary’s chances of victory without them are regarded about as good as those of the Boston Ked Sox to win the world’s baseball champion ship next summer. The dark thatched Brovelli is the spark-plug of the Raiders’ offense. With the plaudits of several hun dred student supporters ringing in their ears, Oregon’s Webtoots left for San Francisco yesterday noon in quest of a victory over the Gal loping Gaels of St. Mary’s. Twen ty-nine of the 40 men out for the tenth made the trip, accompanied by two student managers. The morale of the team was at a better pitch than it has been this season, and expert observers predict that this is the Ducks’ year to knock over the Saints. Oregon's chances were enhanced by the nows from St. Mary’s that several of their star performers are ineli gible. The squad will arrive in the Bay city this morning, and will have a short workout early tnis afternoon to limber up and run through sig nals. Coach Callison had the boys running around the new field yes terday just before they embarked for the South, and every man, with the exception of "Red” Bailey, was in tip-top shape. Art Clarkson, versatile halfback who was in jured just before the U. C. L. A. contest, is back in shape again and will probably see action against the Gaels. Men making the trip were Morse, Wishard, Bailey, Pozzo, Nilsson, Morgan, Clark, Frye, Bishop, Pope, Cupoletti, Gagnon, Hughes, Eagles, Codding, Gemlo, Swanson, Temple, Parke, Pepeln jak, Gee, Kostka, Clarkson, Ter jeson, Bowerman, Bobbitt, Miku lak, Geisecke, and Brown. CLASSIFIED TUTORING German by experi enced teacher educated in Ger many. Terms 50 cents an hour. Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia St. Phone 2630. FOR S A L E 29 Model sports roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O. Groves, 979 Patterson. LAUNDRY done carefully at very low prices. Call and deliver. Mrs. J. U. Park, 2293-W. "BOB’S for Permanents. Sham poo and finger wave, now 75c. 27 E. Broadway. Phone 838. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Lights, water, heat, $15. Pri vate entrance and bath. 4 blocks from University. 1630 Patter son. - --——----I The Marshal of Troy Wmmfflmm/BmmmmmmitmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmSm Here he is, the hesul man himself, Howard Harding Jones, coach of Southern California’s football juggernaut, who brings his Trojans north tomorrow to oppose Washington’s Huskies at Seattle. Regarded as one of America’s leading coaches, Jones has come to the forefront of the couching ranks in the last five years. His lads are favored to overcome Washington tomorrow, although Jimmy Phelan’s improved tea minuy give theni a hard scrap. Cast autumn the Jones-coached team walloped the Huskies, 44 to 7. Medical Aptitude Tests Will Be Given Students The medical aptitude tests, which are given each year to pre med students to determine their intelligence and ability, will be held on December 9 from 2 to 3:30 o'clock. These tests, which are required for entrance to most standard medical colleges of t ire United States, are to be taken by all stu dents who will complete their pre-medical requirements in time for entrance to a medical school in the fall of 1933. Each appli cant is to pay one dollar at the time the test is given. These aptitude tests have been given in the University of Oregon for the past two years, being taken last year by 50 students. Tennessee has state-owned coal mines from which free coal has been distributed. GLORIFY THANKSGIVING With a Box of WALORA CANDIES or Salted Nuts WALORA CANDY SHOP THETA SIG NAMES 2 FOR NEWS HONORS (Continued from Page One) Greenwood, Gwen LaBarre, Grace Ash, Katherine Koehler. Barbara Conly, Dorothy Esch, Madelein Gilbert, Louise Marvin, Peggy Sweeney, Kamilla Klekar, Elaine Anderson, Gretchen Win termeier, Miriam Stafford, Freda Sladter, Valeria Talcott, Betsy Steiwer, Georgia Miller, Patricia Sherrard, Martha Patterson, Beu lah Gore, Janet Osborne, Sigrid Christ, Frances Drake, Alice Live ly, Edna Whitmer, Ruth Dupuis, Marie Teresi, Katherine Patten, Virginia Hyland, Betty Day, Mary Elizabeth Kehoe, and Elizabeth Scruggs. Three Periods Of Overtime Needed By SPT International House Team Defeated 16 to 11 Pi Kaps, Phi Delts Also Winners In Danut Basketball League Games I I - Despite the heroic efforts of Willie Torrence and Hubert Allen, star International house players, the Sigma Pi Tau team scored a 16-14 win over International in a game that require'd 9 minutes of overtime before a winner could be decided, in the first of last night's donut encounters. In the ether games Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu also battled into a 13-11 over time contest with the Pi Kaps winning. The Phi Delts trimmed Omega hall by a 22-2 score. The International house squad provided the S. P. T. team with all the basketball they wanted yes terday afternoon when they forced them into nine minutes of extra playing time. Temple scored the winning basket. Weber, of the Pi Kaps, was the whole show in their game with Sigma Nu. He was not only high point man but scored the winning basket as well. Omega hall didn’t have a chance with the much stronger Phi Delt outfit. Clausen starred for the winners. OTHER LEADING TEAMS PARADE ON GRID FRONT (Continued from Paije One) 5. C. would move into the lead of the race. Oregon is feared far more by St. Mary’s than is generally thought. Although they watched the Web foots in their ineffectual appear ance against U. S. C., the Gaels realize that Oregon is a team of many potentialities and have made elaborate preparations for the game. St. Mary’s is lighter than the Webfoots, and there is every liklihood that Oregon will gain considerable ground through the Gael forward wall. Angelo Brovelil, hard-hitting fullback, and Captain Bill Beasley, left halfback, are St. Mary’s lead ing threats. Mark Temple and Mike Mikulak head the Webfoot attack. The Gaels are not nearly so formidable as the Trojans, nor do they possess U. S. C.'s host of reserves. _ Slip Madigan, Gael coach, and San Francisco sports writers pick Oregon to play the Raiders a close game or defeat them. The Webfoots left here yester day, determined to salvage their season with a victory over the vividly-clad host of Moraga. They are eager to show Los Angeles newspapermen that Troy’s 33-to-0 victory was an exception, rather than the rule. St. Mary’s is by no means unbeatable. It was licked by Fordham, a team which beat Oregon State only 8 to 6. And Oregon beat Oregon State, 12 to 6. So the Webfoots are by no means set-ups for the Gaels, com parative scores even showing Ore gon to be considerably stronger than Mr. Madigan's performers. HORSEFEATHERS!! HORSEFEATHERS!! Just the name of a show you must not miss! DeLuxe Road Showing of This Great j Marx Brothers Sure-Fire Comedy j Theatre j Tonite, 7:45 First Run Comedies—Stage Rand—Vaudeville Reserve Your Seats Now! 12 Seats, 25c; 360 at 35c Ping-pong Ball Put To Queer Use In Physics Class Even if you are the world’s worst ping-pong player and hate the game, there is a use for ping pong balls—as an astonished Em erald reporter discovered yester day. This afore-mentioned reporter, peering in every corner for news, stuck her head around the door of Professor W. V. Norris’ physics classroom, and began the stock inquiry. “Any news to”—but there she stopped, gazing in amazement at the desk in front of the room. There, bouncing up and down in the air apparently of its own will was a ping-pong ball. Nobody was near it or moving it—but still it turned round and round in the air. The reporter must have shown surprise, for suddenly' Mr. Norris began to laugh and pointed to a hose-like arrangement underneath the.ball. A swift current of air poured forth from the nozzle of the little hose, keeping the ball continually bouncing in the air. Even when the hose was placed almost horizontally, the ball con tinued to stay up, bouncing from side to side with the force of the air pressure. "We’re proving a physics theo rem,” explained Mr. Norris. Vollevball Teams 9 Named Monday j Women’s volleyball teams were chosen Monday afternoon during the regular practice period at 5 o’clock. No game was played and none has been scheduled for the teams this week. The graduates, however, were scheduled to play a game yesterday afternoon. The teams chosen are: Seniors: Lenore Amidon, Eliza beth Hahner, Lucille Carson, cap tain, Dorothy Maclean, Doris Payne, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Goff, and Iris Davis. Juniors: Eleanor Coombs, cap tain, Bernice Wainscott, Mildred Widmer, Mildred Marks, Greeta Kirkpatrick, Edith Clement, Edith Tucker, and Katherine Briggs. Sophomores: Louise Beers, Te resa Breslin, Twyla Stockton, Elaine Unterman, captain, Lois James Zelpha Huston, Genevieve Rinehart, and Lois Howe. Freshmen: Eileen Moore, Mar jorie Black, Bernice Scherziner, Marjorie Stennich, MaBle Lee Dow lin, Ebba Wicks, Irene Hoyman, and Donna Jo Beesley. Scholarship Is Offered Notice has been received of the Ella Victoria Dobbs fellowship, of fered by the national chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary in e'ducation. This scholarship will entitle some woman student, who has completed her master of arts degree, to carry on research work in some phase of education. The scholarship carries a stipend of $1,000. —— — ——--—:—1-_■- - Hurry! Ends Tonite I ONE WAY PASSAGE1 r-THURSDAY IMMORTAL. RpMANCE.. Tho Swootost Love Story Eyor Told! NORMA^HEARER FREDRIC MARCH LESLIE HOWARD Smilin'Through" Mickey Mouse Movietone News .. ■■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ i - ■ —- hi h Gael Kicker nnp Madigan, St. Mary's fooi ball mentor, uses this 200-pounil boy for more than filling a hole gt tackle. Carl Jorgensen by name, he is somewhat of a place kicker. His toe won the recent game against Santa Clara with two perfect conversions. Independent Pictures Must Be in Saturday Independents! Saturday is your last chance to have your Oregana pictures taken. Any time of day is all right, but if you don't want to wait call Ken nell-Ellis for an appointment or go down in the morning when they’re not so busy. The cost is 20 cents for the first cut and 15 cents for each extra place it is used. Four poses will be taken. Beavers Are Set For Thanksgiving Tilt With Detroit Ward and Schwammel Out Of Starting Lineup For Big Fray DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 22.— (Special)—Paul Schissler put his Oregon State college gridsters through an extensive workout in the snow and ice today in prepa ration for their intersectional bat tle with Detroit university Thanks giving day. The west coast aggregation, 31 strong, arrived in Detroit yester day morning determined to make it two straight over the Detroit eleven. Schissler marched his Beavers into the Middle West three years ago to defeat a highly tout ed Titan squad, and with last week’s 8 to 6 defeat at the hands of Fordham spurring them on, the Orangemen are set to go places Thursday. The Staters are in perfect con dition, according to Schissler, and except for Tommy Ward at half, and Tar Schwammel at tackle, the starting line-up will be the same as that which took the field in New York Saturday. Ward suffered a minor ankle injury in the Fordham tilt, but may see some action in spite of this handicap. Schwam mel will be out with an injured knee. Loren Tuttle, right guard, will act as captain for the Beavers Thanksgiving day. _ Dr. Bossing In Salem Dr. Nelson Bossing of the school of education is in Salem this week attending a meeting of the Oregon State Textbook com mission. | MISSING? WHILE you may be missing ’ ’ that Thanskgiving feast, the home folks will be missing you—cheer them with flowers. Mailed or Telegraphed CAMPUS FLOWER SHOP j Phone 1209 829 E. 19th | !tllllllllllllllllllinil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllHinillllllinilll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll!llllll!llllll!IIIIHIIIIIIII!lllll!lli:illll!lll!llllll!llllllll!lllllllllllllllllli/ | A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER j j With All the Trimmings | How Does That Sound? | For Those Who Can’t Go Home for | Thanksgiving——We Are Featuring | Special Thanksgiving Dinner at 50c and 75c | Lee Duke’s Cafe j 845 Willamette § i3iaian?iaiaiaiBiBM3MBjaiaisi3J5J3iaj3i3iBis U P" ill REDUCED FARES N t VV train service • Daily until December 1.'), we will drastically reduce one way and roundtrip fares, for local trips. Good for travel in chair cars and tourist sleeping: cars. New train ser vice now provides four trains each way daily between Portland and Eugene. .50 Round Trip PORTLAND Other Example Fares ___ One-Way Roundtrip SALEM .$.75 . $1.50 ALBANY .50 1.00 ROSEBURG .75 1.50 4 Trains Each Way Daily NORTHBOUND West Klamath* Coast No. 332 Cascade Shasta Lv. Eugene .3:46 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 11:46 A.M. 4:20 P.M. Ar. Portland .7:35 11:45 3:20 P.M. 8:20 SOUTHBOUND No. 331 No. 331 West Klamath Da. Ex. Sun. Sun. Only Coast Cascade Lv. Portland— 8:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. Ar. Eugene— 11:46 9:00 10:00 11:46 12:20 Phone 2200 for All Travel Information Southern Pacific A. J. GILLETTE, Agent