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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1932)
-1 Nobody’s Business ▼ ▼ - By BRUCE HAMBY - Anyone caring to achieve the doubtful fame of having his name carried in the newspapers Prink Callison up ana aown uie coast is urged to apply at the sports depart m e n t. This writer lias found a sure-fire meth od. It’s not guar anteed, but most likely will work probably very unexpectedly. The first req u i s i t e is the chance to write a column. In this column the writer should refer in one way or another to profession alism in college athletics. Charges that your own school subsidizes its football players is good for the sport page at least. In order to get on the front pages shoot the works and slander the whole con ference! It works. Just ask this writer. * * * A week or so ago this column carried a re-write of portions of an article found in the Tuesday, November 15, issue of the Uni versity of Idaho Argonaut. In this story Paul Jones, sporting editor, had quoted L. H. Greg ory of the Morning Oregonian on the various means by which coast schools allegedly attract ed and kept athletes. The arti cle was reprinted solely because this writer thought it was in teresting. * * * Someone down south evidently pointed out the article to sports writers and the column was the recipient of considerable comment. Stanford and California authori ties came out with statements characterizing the ‘‘charges'’ as silly and untrue. The Stanford of ficial went so far as to state that only nine members of the fresh man football team received schol arships. * * * This column makes no apolo gy for carrying the comments. It is unfortunate, however, that the fact the article was a re printed one, merely a quotation not at all charges. To date this' writer knows nothing of the athletic situation at other coast schools—beyond hearsay. * * * To any school that interpreted the article as direct charged against its athletic integrity, we do apologize, however. We be lieve whatever rumpus came from the story was not because the story was printed, but because those who read it did not realize that it merely was quoting the statements of someone else. * * * L. H. Gregory writes the follow ing about the football situation here at Oregon: "Oregon winds up the coast con ference season in a tie for fourth place, though if Washington beats U. C. L. A. next week it will be a tie for fifth. That’s not so bad. Certainly not for the first season’s effort of a young coach, especial ly when the young coach, Prink Callison, not only was making his CLASSIFIED TUTORING German by experi enced teacher educated in Ger many. Terms 50 cents an hour. Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia St. Phone 2630. FOR SALE—29 Model sports roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O. Groves, 979 Patterson. LAUNDRY done carefully at very low prices. Call and deliver. | Mrs. J. K. 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. Thanksgiving Day Grid Games Provide Many Thrills Washington Tally Throws Scare Into Jones; Brovelli Whole Show In Gael Battle By DICK NEUBERGER Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28— (Special) The score was 9 to 0 The Trojans of Southern Califor nia were ahead. Arl Ahonen dropped back to pass. Dave Nis bet ran over to the right to catch it. Palmer, Brown and Clark surrounded Nis bet to prevent the feat. Ahonen threw the ball. It soared over the line of scrim I'aui suiKottKy mage. From somewnere in a leaping, clawing mass of human ity Nisbet jumped into the air. He speared the wobbling oval. He tottered back and fell across the goal line with Palmer on his shoulders. Touchdown for Washington! The echo of the crowd’s roar re verberated across Lake Washing ton to the Queen Anne hills and back again. Six minutes later the battle ended. The score was 9 to 6. Southern California had sur vived its Closest conference game in two years of competition. Homer Goes Places The difference between victory and defeat at Seattle Thanksgiv ing day was a dashing roly-poly fellow named Homer Griffith. Be cause he happened to be playing for Southern California, that team won. Griffith was to the Trojans what Napoleon Bonaparte was to the French army. He punted; he passed; he ran the ball. On de fense he was a sharp-shooting tackier. His blocking, after Irvine Warburton scampered into action, was perfect. The turf of Washington stadium was mud-splotched and looked as trampled as if a herd of horses had plodded over it just before the game. Even loyal Husky adher ents admitted that the precarious footing thus afforded slowed up the Trojans on their cutbacks and reverses. Several times Griffith and Warburton and Getz appeared to be headed places, only to find themselves unable to change their direction quickly enough to avoid Washington tacklers. The celebrated Mr. Jones was as; cool as a cucumber until the Huskies scored their touchdown.' Then he jumped into direct action. He walked up and down before the bench, sending players in, pulling players out. After the game, Jones said Washington was the best team Southern California had met since the hfotre Dame game last year. debut in collegiate football circles, but was following so resourceful and famous a football leader as Dr. Clarence W. Spears. “Way back in September I told you that Prink Callison, or any other young coach starting in the Pacific coast conference, would make some mistakes and that there would be disappoint ments. He made ’em, and there were, but that's all over now. That game Oregon played St. Mary's, even though the Webfoots lost, makes up for a lot of things. * * * “At any rate Prink Callison cer tainly is entitled to another sea son at the Webfoot helm. He'll get it, I feel sure. He was firing his range-finding shots this sea son, you might say. Now he knows windage and deflection, he has shot his “overs” and his "shorts." He can let fly next year bracketed on the targets. THRIFT BEAUTY SHOP All Dnart Kinglette-Kml Permanent Wave Special, $1.50 Complete Phone l!S() 804 Willamette i.uiiiii!niuii:iiniiiiiiiitr;i'.i!«iiii;inu{ii:iiiiiiiiui!uiiunmiimuiiut>ii!iiiuiii;'iiiuiuuis EYES are __ _ A __i, tttzar tv aJ important as i j/our LIFE OUR eyes are your future - - - have them examined now, before it is too late. DR. ELLA C. MEADE By DUD LINDNER (Emerald Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 28 (Special)—They let the "Dark Angel” off the St. Mary's campus and led him right into Kezar sta clium Thanksgiv ing clay and St. Mary’s is not sorry the least bit. It was Angel Brovelli, the lad that was almost benched because of an infraction of training rules, that swept Ore gon off Its feet in the last period and gave the Angel Brovelli Moragans their 7-to-0 victory. He entered the game at the half and on the first play swept around end for 25 yards, only to be called back and have a penalty Imposed on his teammates. It wasn't until the last six min utes of play that Brovelli again got away. This time he led the attack that carried the ball from the Gael 20-yard line to the Ore gon end-zone for the seven points that was the margin of victory. The first half was all Webfoot as far as statistics go. St. Mary's was on the defense with the ex ception of a long pass from Capt. Bill Beasley to George Cj.nrinus which placed the ball on Oregon's 10-yard line. On the next two plays they were driven back 12 yards and lost the ball when Chuck Wishard intercepted a lateral pass. Oregon’s 'best chance to score came in the early minutes of the fourth quarter when a passing at tack with Gee and Temple at the helm. With the ball on the 8-yard line, fourth down and six to go, Ted Giesecke, drop kick specialist, went in, but his try for a field goal was wide and the ball was brought out to the 20-yard line from where the Gael's started their touch down march. Hoy Craft, Register-Guard sport editor, and Rush Hughes, former KORE announcer, held the press box down until St. Mary’s made their touchdown. Where they went then still remains a week-end , mystery. During the half, Governor Rolph of California and Governor Meier of Oregon spoke over the public address system. They are from the two schools themselves and drew cheers and boos from the crowd of 25,000 as each had his turn. 1 Intramural Rifle Matches Started Intramural ruife matches got under way at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when scores fpr com petition were officially counted. As yet no scores have been completed nut today will no doubt see some of the organizations make their bid for the championship. The matches, which are to last for four days, will have the fol lowing schedule for firing: Tues day and Thursday from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5; Wednesday from 3 to 5. All houses who have not completed their scores by 5 o'clock Thursday will forfeit. Ten men can shoot and the five best scores will be counted. The following organizations are competing: S. A. E., Alpha hall, Friendly hall, Chi Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma hall, Oregon Yeomen, and Sigma Chi. The dairy herd at Cookeville State Polytechnic institute in Ten nessee set an all time butterfat record for Jersey cattle. r--j Crystal W. Ball’s All Stars First Team I’os. Second Team David Nisbet, Washington .•... End. Tony Slavich, Santa Clara Ford Palmer, U. S. C.End. Billy Wilson, Gonzaga Bill Morgan, Oregon .Tackle.Ernie Smith, U. S. C. Raymond Brown, U. S. C.Tackle. Curly Miller, O. S. C. Bill Corbus, Stanford .Guard..Mike Stepanovitch, St. Mary’s Aaron Rosenberg, U. S. C.Guard. Bill O’Brien, Washington Oliver, U. C. L. A. .Center. Ed Christie, California Homer Griffith, U. S. C.Quarter. .. M. Frankovich, U. C. L. A. George Sander, W. S. C.Half. Mark Temple, Oregon Max Krause, Gonzaga .Half. Hank Schaldach, California Angelo Brovelli, St. Mary’s .Full.Mike Mikulak, Oregon Honorable Mention Ends: Charles Wishard, Oregon; Bill Smith, Washington; Fred Canrinus, St. Mary’s; Butch Morse, Oregon; Keith Davis, Oregon State;.Don Colvin, Stanford. Tackles: Houghton Norfleet, U. C. L. A.; Joe Wiatrak, Wash ington; Walter Camp, W. S. C.; Bob Ransome, California; Richard Tozer, California. Guards: Verdi Boyer, U. C. L. A.; Larry Stevens, U. S. C.; Gardner Frye, Oregon. Centers: Bernie Hughes, Oregon; Lee Coates, U. C. L. A.; Cur tis Youel, U. S. C.; Colin Howard, Washington. Quarterbacks: John Cherberg, Washington; Willis Smith, Ida ho; Fred Stansbury, Montana, Irvine Warburton, U. S. C.; Bill Beasley, St. Mary’s. Halfbacks: Byrl Bufkin, Washington; Matt Muczynski, Wash ington; Bob Parke, Oregon; Red Norby, Idaho; Hal Moe, O: S. C.; Lee Valianos, California; Robby Decker, U. C. L. A.; Leonard Berg dahl, U. C. L. A.; Bob Sim, Stanford; Oliver Arbelbide, W. S. C.; Ernie Caddel, Stanford. Fullbacks: Joe Paglia, Santa Clara; Paul Sulkosky, Washing ton; Stanley Colburn, W. S. C.; Johnny Eubanks, W. S. C. Frosh Hoopsters Start First Week Of Real Practice Rogers To Guide Destinies Of Yearling Quintet This Year By BILL EBERHART With Rockwell (Red) Rogers appointed yearling coach for the entire season, the frosh basketball squad has settled down to hard daily practices. Although the official season j doesn’t start until some time in January, nearly 40 candidates are reporting and Coach Rogers wants to spend plenty of time sifting the squad down into a formidible team. No official schedule has been released as yet. Pptstanding stars from last year’s high school circles who de cided to cast their hoop hopes with the Webfoots are Stew Milligan, University high star and frosh backfield afce; George Sanford, Sa lem, who was picked on the all state teaitj fof three successful seasons; M. Strobel, Pendleton; Fletcher Johnson, Salem; Dwight Webb, Dallas; Wright, Springfield, and A1 Leemahs. The rest include: John Boyd, Dean Conaway, Harold Thomp son, J. Miller, Donald Webb, Frank Levings, A. Adoman, Pete Buck, B. Thoman, Hugh McCredie, Ber nie Butler; H. Shearer, Ed Wheel ock, J. Hanley, C. James, G. Hol land, Bill Harcomb, B. Seufert, Ed Vail, Joe Gordon, R. Garretson, Chuck Rickabaugh, Norm Hamp ton, E. Stansny, D. Ward, C. Cum mings, Bud Johns, F. Lewellen, Bob Ryan, J. Campbell, Cliff Mer idith, A1 Kilborn, and K. Reeves. The following list of boxers who have signed up in the intramural boxing tournament are urged to report to Mr. Boushey in the men's gym as soon as possible: A. Fa jardo, G. Schenk, H.' Lucas, M. Pease. R. Jones, W. George, G. Becktold, R. Rew, J. McKy, P. Beistel, J. Wilkinson, G. McGlinn, H. Leggett, S. Shleifer, B. Bal lard, A. Derbyshire, L. Anderson, F. Sears, G. Valentine, J. Denslow, G. pptty, H. Lambert, G. Scharpt, E. Goodnow, F. Whittlesay, F. Kerby, J. Renner ,J. Hayden, J. Halver, O. Newconibe, M. Pudio. km™ I greater than /TRADER HORN; awrf’TARZAN/ Charlie Chase Comedy, “Girl Grief* | --—---————1———— BETTER GRADES Type Your Papers and Notes * Rent a Typewriter The Machine You Like—Standard or Portable WE HAVE IT And Remember— All Rentals May Be Applied on Purchase OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. — Side of Ward's — Phone 148 Mountain Winner In Initial Match Tom.Mountain drew first blood in the Yeoman ping pong tourna ment, wl;ich got under way yes terday, when he defeated Florendo Mangavil 19-21, 21-16, 21-18, 21 18. Sixteen men are entered in the event which will decide the king of the celluloid swatters in the ranks of the independent men. A handsome “chromium” plated tin can will be presented to the winner of the tourney. The Uni versity Co-op has offered three ping pong balls to accompany this award. Freshman Women Invited to Party All freshman women are invited to a get-acquainted party to be given by the Thespians, members qt the freshman women’s honor ary, tomorrow night at 7:30 in Gerlinger. Plans have been made by this organization whereby all unaffili ated women will be personally in vited and a series of games and entertainment has been arranged so that the girls may learn the names of the members of their class. The committees for the affair are Louise Carpenter, refresh ments; Reva Herns and Nora Hitchman, special features; Peggy Chessman, publicity; and Kather inte Gribble, entertainment. One Tilt Only Left On Coast Football Slate Trojans Finish on Top Of Heap as Usual U. O. Fourth; Ccla-Husky Fray To Terminate Conference Gridiron Play By NED SIMPSON The 1932 Pacific Coast confer ence football ends Saturday af ternoon with Washington and U. Howard Jones U. C. L. A. meet ing in the cur tain closer. The game will hold a lot of thrills and from pre-game dope it should be about even - Ste ven, with Wash ington having a slight edge due to its perform ance against U. S. C. Thanksgiv i n g day. The game will have quite an effect on the final standings of the league, for should Washington win, teams now in a tie for fourth place would be relegated to a tie for fifth. The finish of the season finds the Trojans of Southern Califor nia at the top of the heap for the second consecutive year. The Tro jans clinched the crown Thursday by beating Washington 9 to 6, while the Cougars of Washington State were handing the Uncles a 3 to 0 beating. The Trojans’ next clash will be with the great Notre Dame aggregation on Dec. 10 down in Los Angeles. Bruins To Finish Out in Westwood, Coach Bill Spaulding is giving his Bruins the finishing touches for their game with the Washington Huskies. The Uclas, no matter what the result' of the battle, will occupy third1 place in the league. They have; just about finished a most suc cessful season, chalking up vie-; tories over Oregon and Stanford, as well as over Montana and Idaho, and if they win on Saturday it will be a fitting climax to a thrilling series of wins. Moving on up the coast we come to Palo Alto, where dwell the Stanford Indians. "Not so good,” moan the poor Card alum ni. Stanford lost its first inter sectional game In years last Sat-* urday when they succumbed tci the attack of the Pitt Panthers by a score of 7 to 0. Across the bay frc?m Stanford we find California. The Bears, hailed as one of the dark-horse en tries at the first of the season, find themselves only in the semi gloom, occupying along with Ore IONITE 5!?e1 □ Thrilling Mystery Comedy opiaer EL brendel — edmund lowe Starts Wednesday — First Run!! The Picture Now Breaking Records in the Paramount Rialto in New York!! Hailed as One of the Year’s Great Pictures! Beauty Backet Exposed ^ in a Thrilling Drama!! Plus First Run Short Subjects— «• SPIRIT OF THE CAMPUS ’ ’ — NOVELTY — NEWS Old Yale's SongsRegular Prices!! 1 E z | 1 ___^_____ High Scorer! __i Above is Louis Bush, flashy Massachusetts State back, whose 14 touchdowns in the first four weeks of the football season put him at the head of the race for individual scoring honors in the East. His total, 84 points, stands alone in his section. gon and Washington a three-place tie for fourth place in the race. The highlight of their year was a 7 to 6 win over Washington and a scoreless tie with Stanford. Webfoots Start Well Leaving the land of sunshine, we venture into the misty lands bor dering the Willamette river, where we find the University of Oregon. Starting the season with probably the best prospects of any team on the coast the Webfoots find them selves halfway to the cellar, with Washington and California, as companions. Something went wrong with the Ducks about mid season and they never did pull out of the hole. Oregon State finds themselves in a tie for next to last with Idaho keeping them company. Washing ton State, with several men of all American calibre to bolster their attack, has done very well for it self, landing in second place. Ida ho has had only a very mediocre season, losing all but one confer ence tussle. Montana, the “man in the basement,” has not done a thing all season except lose games, mostly by big scores. Beta Five Moves Into Semi-Finals In Donut League Other ‘B’ Teams Advance With Easy Victories; Race Nears End Today’s “A” League Schedule Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta, 4:00 p. m. Theta Chi vs. Alpha Upsilon, 4:40 p. m. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Kap pa Psi, 5:20 p. m. $ The winners of yesterday’s do nut encounters had little trouble ir. downing their respective oppon ents. S. A. E. romped over Kap pa Sig, 21 to 1, Beta had a little more trouble with Theta Chi in a 22 to 5 game, and in the last game the Yeomen beat Phi Psi, 14 to 2. Led by Fred Lieuallen, former Bend high flash, the S. A. E. team just merely played around with Kappa Sig and scored points al most at will. Lieuallen was high point man of the contest with 13 counters. What was expected to be a close contest between Theta Chi and the Betas turned out to be a route in the Betas’ favor. Yesterday’s vic tory won the league title for the Betas and the right to a place in the semi-final bracket. Phi Psi did not have a chance with the flashy Yeomen. Only Two In Infirmary Students have survived the ef fects of turkey and dressing very well, according to the nurses at the infirmary. Only two students are confined now, and they were admitted yesterday morning, too late to be considered acute cases of turkey-itis. They are Harriet Holbrook and Helena Graham. Dr. Sherman W. Moody Optometrist-Eyesight Specialist Eugene’s Leading Optical Establishment r 38 East Broadway Phone 362 We make no charge for a thorough, scientific eye ex amination. No fancy prices. g;.'•■"'T..........I........................^ , ■' ' -'"‘A | f Subscribe .... I I' r'x. ■' ' 3 | • • • -Xto your favorite magazine through |S our special agency with the publishers, ft. Magazines make excellent gifts and should | §‘ be ordered now for Christmas delivery, jfj Lowest plaip and club prices. S’ U sj. n Valley Printing Company 1, PHONE 470 76 W. Broadway | ?>iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiilimunmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii'iiniiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml lllBlllllBlllllBllBlil!IBII!!!B!l!llBIIIIBMlBIlBlllllBltl!IBlll!IBIIIIIBIII!IBlllllBIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBI!IIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBII!IIB^j Adventures j o/Snooky.... j 8 I 1 “Here’s a picture on- g titled, ‘Love’s Y o u n g Y Dream.’ Now, if he Y drinks plenty of Blue B Bell milk and hangs on g to his job, I suppose ■ lie’s apt to make Con- g sin Rowena a pretty ■ good husband.” Dr. Phillip C. Karell, in g A u gust, 1866, pub- g lished many reports b showing the definite “ value of milk as a cure. 1 1 ■ The Home of Snooky I Be Sure It’s “Blue Bell” ?, #>• ® V ** y Eugene Farmers’ [ Creamery f 568 Olive St. Telephone 63S ® liauvS-Mmi'S;:!i;tB.wM