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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1932)
Nobody’s Business T ▼ —— By BRUCE HAMBY - ODDS and ends: Stuart Clancy of Stapleton and Bill Owen of the New York Giants, protes slonal footballers, have an eye to business. They’re undertakers i n the oft - season . . . Charlie Phil Rosenberg, for mer bantam weight champion, took off 37 pounds for his ti tle bout with Ed die (Cannonball) Martin in 192.r>, making the well .lark Dempsey Known veneLiuu incuuaiiL like a piker. After seeing what Mickey Mc Guire, the transplanted Hawaiian, did to Minnesota the other day, there is reason to believe the Wis consin star is the sextet Joe Cook has been threatening to imitate these many years . . . "Hiker" Joy, long-time assistant coach at Ford ham, is slated, they say, to suc ceed Major Frank Cavanaugh at the helm next season. War wounds have taken increasing toll of the popular major’s strength. * * * Utah has captured another Rocky mountain grid title. When they fail to win one that will be news . . . The biggest difficulty southern elevens seem to be hav ing with Auburn is in locating the breaks. They are satisfied of its power ... It is estimated Jack Sharkey has passed up over Sl.00,000 in "extras” he might have made out of the heavy title. * * * The height of something or other was touched by a Milwaukee high school eleven when it sprang a play that required six players to handle the ball, including all four backs. Major General Paul 13. Malone once commanded a junior officer, an expert golfer, to teach him to break 80 within two years, under penalty of having his efficiency rating impaired. Before the time expired he shot a 76 and took a load off Capt. Kendall Fielder’s mind . . . Art Sterling, said to be the nation’s biggest basketballed, plays with a pro team at Spring field, Mo. He stands 6.10 and weighs 205. ♦ Hi He The bloke who got the tough est break is the villain in a mov ie short, soon to be released, featuring Jack Dempsey. The old Manassa Mauler had to lay him out seven times before the director was satisfied, and each time Jack put more verve in his left hook . . . The soft, southern boo, as developed at Tulane, ap parently has it all over the Bronx variety, one of the last of the east’s traditions to tumble. * * * Two members of the St. Mary’s eleven have been promised con tracts with the New York profes sional Giants next season if they have nothing better in mind . . . A southern gridster, upon being told he was to play in Yankee sta dium, is supposed to have re marked: “You mean Damyankee stadium, don't you?" . . . Bill Walker has promised to win 18 games for the Cardinals next sea son. "Red" Oliver, Texas Chris tian's backfield ace and leading scorer of the Southwest confer ence, was a sprinting champion before he made good on the gridiron . . . Reggie McNamara, six-duy bike veteran, is the orig inal doctor’s delight. He has suf -Ends Tonite “KONGO” Walter Huston Lupe Velez - Thursday ^ Hearty B Laughter jf and Heart-Deep f Drama t Oregon Grid Stars Are Chosen By San Francisco Paper f Bill Morgan On All-coast Grid Selection I Temple ami Mikulak Also Named on All-Slar Hughes, Frye, Bowerman Other Ducks Honored by Sports Staff of Chronicle SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. (Special) Bill Morgan, captain of the 1932 University of Oregon football team was placed on the All-Coast team announced yester i day by the San Francisco Chroni cle. Both Morgan and Mike Miku lak, Duck fullback, won berths on the All-Coast conference eleven. Another Webfoot star, Mark Temple, was named on both the i All-Coast and All - Conference ! teams. Men on the Webfoot squad j receiving honorable mention were [ Bernie Hughes, center, Gardner Frye, guard, and Bill Bowerman, i quarterback. Keith Davis, Oregon State end, ■ was placed on the Chronicle’s third team, while several of his team l mate.') received honorable mention ! They were E. Davis, end; Abe Schwammel, tackle; and Hal Moe, halfback. Brovelli Best Full Angelo Brovelli, the "dark an gel" of the St. Mary’s team, was selected over Mike Mikulak for the All-Coast team. However, Mikulak received the award for the All-Conference team. The All-Pacific Coast selection, as made by the Chronicle, is as follows: First team: ends Slavich, Santa Clara and Gaddy, U. S. F. tackles, Morgan, Oregon, and Smith, U. S. C. ; guards, Rosenberg, U. S. C.; and Corbus, Stanford; center, Coates, U. C. L. A.; quarterback, Griffith, U. S. C.; halves, Schal dach, California, and Sander, W. S. C.; fullback, Brovelli, St. Mary’s. Morgan's Work Praised The All-Coast, conference team is as follows: ends, N. Nisbet, Wash., and Doub, Stanford; tack les, Morgan, Oregon, and Smith, D. S. C.; guards, Rosenberg and Corbus; center, Coates; quarter back, 'Griffith; halves, Schaldach and Sander; fullback, Mikulak, Oregon. Ed. Hughes, Chronicle sports writer, in commenting on the se lections says; "Morgan played good ball this year despite the handicap of a broken hand in some of his games, and he was not cnly a powerhouse in the line, but also an inspirational leader." Mikulak, Temple Also concerning Mikulak he says: "Mikulak, the Oregon pile driver, is a demon on the defense and is usually good for a yard or two on a line buck." Hughes said that "Temple put up a wonderful game aguinst St. Mary’s and he was the outstanding backfield man on his team. Temple is a strong runner, a good passer, a fair kick er, and a deadly tackier.” Capt. Morgan has (been men tioned on several other All-Coast selections as well as this one, and on early All-American teams. Bernie Hughes, Webfoot center, was selected as All-Coast pivot man on the team chosen by the United Press. fereil 11 broken collar bones, three cracked ribs, a fractured skull, a broken jaw and a broken leg. * * * Word from the South says U. S. C. and U. C. L. A., Los Angeles' two major institutions, may sever athletic relations. The Trojans cancelled this season’s freshman grid game without warning . Syracuse set a record that prob ably will stand for the year by committing 17 fumbles in its game with Clarkson Tech. Hobby Croup Will Hold hi formal Tea Prose and Poetry hobby group will hold an informal tea this eve ning from 9 to 10 at the Kappa Delta house in place of its regular meeting for discussion. Honor guests for the evening will be members of Phi Theta Up silon, presidents of the Philome lete groups, junior and senior sponsors, and women students who are interested in becoming mem bers of the organization. The program arranged by Ann Keed Burns and Eleanor Higgins will include a reading of John Masefield’s poetry by Margaret Pollitt, a song by Marie Saeco manno, and piano selections. Vel ma McIntyre has charge of re freshments. Miss E. Lenore Cas ford will pour. Among the guests invited for the tea are Mrs. Clara Smertenko. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moll, Mrs. Hazel Schwering, Mrs. Alice P. i Macduff, Miss Eula Duke, Miss! Lenore Casford, Betty Anne Mac-1 duff, and Margaret Pollitt. Unanimous for All-Coast ('apt. Bill Morgan, picked as an all-coast tackle on nearly every mythical eleven chosen to date. His latest honor came from the San Francisco Chronicle all-star choices. Uelans To Losfc Eight Gridsters LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 29.— Eight U. C. L. A. football players will end their conference playing careers Dec. 3 when the Bruins play host to University of Wash ington in the first game between the two institutions. The men are: Capt. Homer Oliver, center; Rob ert Decker, halfback; Houghton Norfleet, tackle; Kerns Hampton, tackle; Leonard Bergdahl, quar terback; Walter Stickel, end; Gor don Jones, guard; and Joe Berry, halfback, all of whom have won letters with the exception of Ber ry. The Bruins meet Florida at Gainesville, Fla., Dec. 17. Kentucky Back Strong Kicker LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — A unique style, developed his first year in high school, gives the Ken tucky football team a big kick every time Ralph Kercheval punts. Over six feet tall, weighing 190 solid pounds, Kerchecal is one of the best backs ever to play at Ken tucky, which has not forgotten "Shipwreck” Kelly, who ranked among the nation's best during three years of varsity play. Meeting the best in the South, Kercheval has yet to find his mas ter at kicking. He already has been described by conference coaches as a “second Jim Thorpe.” His kicks usually go about 55 yards in the air, although he has clubbed out punts up to 75 yards. Strangely, Kercheval’s greatest kick came while he was a senior in high school. Playing on a field where the goal posts were at the goal lines, he was sent back to punt from his own 20-yard mark. Putting all the power he had into the kick he sent the ball through the air to strike the cross bar of the goal at the far end of the field. Hygiene May Be Made Up For students who failed the fall term of freshman hygiene a make up course in this subject will be conducted during the coming win ter term on Tuesdays at 4 o’clock, it was announced yesterday. The course, which is for the winter term only, will be taught by P. R. Washke who will be assisted by V. E. Sparks. » l’an Xenia Initiates Pan Xenia took in the following initiates on November 20 during their meeting in the main lounge of Gerlinger hall: Robert Kerley, William Bowerman, George How ard, Dale Fischer, Keith Powers, Heinz Huebner, Howard Stevens, Darrell Cornell, Charles Goettling, Julius Kusel, E. L. Dramers, Le land Chester. Students Present Selections For Music Recital Tuesday Five students were presented in the final recital for this season last night; namely, Virginia Hilen, soprano; Catherine Mishlor, pian ist; Gene Love, bass; Betty Evan son, pianist; and Corinne Combs, 'cellist. Mr. Love filled the place of Beulah Wynd Long, who was scheduled to appear on the pro gram, but was unable to come. Miss Mishler’s numbers were "Barcarolle in F-minor" and "Min uet" by Delahaye. The latter had a sparkling rhythm and many delicate modulations. “Confutatio” (from the "Margeui Requium") by in F-major" having a soft melody ornamented with many quick trills and "Polonaise in C-sharp minor," a brilliant number with unexpect ed pianissimo passages, made up Miss Evanson’s group. Miss Hilen sang "O Cessate di CLASSIFIED LOST -Gold ring, initial I, at Condon. Return to Ramp, 700. Reward. TUTORING German by experi enced teacher educated in Ger many. Terms 50 cents an hour. Anna Grapp, 1798 Columbia St. Phone 2630. FOR SAL E—29 Model sports roadster, Pontiac, terms. C. O. Groves, 979 Patterson. "BOB'S for Permanents. Sham poo and finger wave, now 75c. 27 E. Broadway. Phone 838. ;s ROOM furnished apartment. Lights, water, heat, $15. Pri vate entrance and bath. 4 blocks from University. 1630 Patter son. Piagarini” and “Che Fiero Cos tume.” Miss Combs, the first ’cellist to be presented this sea son, played Popper’s “Fond Recol lections.” a slow and slightly mournful number, and Lee’s "Gavotte,” a quick, lively selec tion. That plans for interesting stu dent-recitals to begin the second Tuesday of winter term were be ing formed was announced by George P. Hopkins of the Univer sity music faculty. They will be gin at 8:00 p. m. as this term. Orange Coach Recalls Days With 'Knute’ i Sehissler One of Rock’s Closest Friends Famous Grid Figure Lives Once More in Interview With Gould NEW YORK, Nov. 29 — fAP) Tootball coaches, rivals of Knute irekne in the days when none i could match the I teaching skill of ! the bald Scandi navian, delight in adding to the le g c n d s growing 3teadily around the mcmoryof one of the great est figures in the history of Ameri can sport. Paul Schissler, Oregon S t a t e's head man, was Paul Schissler one of Rocks closest friends m the profession. That relationship shows even in the Baaveis’ style of play. Schissler coach js the Rockne system, using a modified Notre Dame backfield and line shift behind a balanced lin-\ Bringing his warriors to New York to play Fordham, in town :or the first time since walloping the tlien-mighty Violet3 of New York university 25 to 13 in one of the outstanding upsets of 1928, Schissler talked of "Rockne, as most of the coaches do at one time or another when they gather. Some Inside Dope He added something to the pic ture of the Rock's last few months before a falling airplane carried him to his death in a farmer’s field in Kansas. "Knute came to the coast a few months before he died, and on his way to Seattle, he stopped off a couple of days as usual to visit with me in Corvallis," Schissler said. "He was very tired when he ar rived, but not too tired to demand that my two youngsters be pro duced immediately for a romp. "He had a good night’s rest and the next day I wanted to take him around town a bit, to keep him in terested if I could. He wouldn't go. Rock and Jean Marie “He got Jean Marie, my little girl, and climbed on a big couch in the living room. He laid down there and set her on hi3 chest. “ ‘Go ahead and do what you have to,’ he said. ‘I’m going to stay here and rest.’ “The last good picture I have of Rock was him lying there, teaching nursery rhymes to Jean Marie as she sat on his chest, laughing and pulling his ears.’’ Had Premonition? Schissler thinks that Rockne, al though he used airplanes whenever he could, nad an Idea that some day he was going to have a flying accident. “I asked him during that visit how he had travelled back to Chi cago after a trip he had made pre viously to the coast. I wanted to know if he flew back. “ ‘Nope,’ Rock said. ‘Airplanes are safe enough. There’s no danger flying any more. But I had Bon nie (his wife) with me, and I did n't want to risk it.’ ” Dean Jewel Receives. Committee Appointment Announcement has been re ceived of the appointment of Dean J. R. Jewell of the education school to a place on the legislative com mittee of the National Vocational Guidance Association of the Unit ed States. Dean Jewell will represent the territory west of the Rocky moun tains. his organization is interest ed in vocation welfare and" social legislation. Movie Notes McDonald "Kongo.” COLONIAL “False Faces.” By BOB GUILD McDonald "Kongo" piles horror on horror the whiles Scarface Huston out Chaneys the late Mr. Chaney in the latest Hollywood thriller, straight from the jungle depths. Outside of the fact that there is probably a horror limit, and that there certainly is a patience limit, the show is pretty good. Huston plays his rather realistic role with his usual gusto— Conrad Nagel is a bit better than last time we sam him as the drug-filled ex-medic. Lupe Velez lived up to expecta tions while we saw her, as the wanton child of nature, adopted of the jungle and Virginia Bruce was pretty hopeless, as was in tended. You might like it—there's plenty of voodoo and blood and j • thunder. It all depends on your ippetite. Colonial Suave Mr. Lowell Sherman ipens tonight in his latest opus is the fake face doctor “who oreys on his women"-—This en gaging heavy always directs his jwn pictures, always plays the de bonair, always surrounds himself with pulchritude, always brings laughs. The pulchritude this time is composed of Lila Lee, Peggy Shannon. Geneva Mitchell — three (3) leading women for the expert. The story unfrocks the racket of face (plastic 1 surgery as practiced by the quack unwraps the pack age and throws the contents righ' smack in your face — Unethical, malpracticing, wise-cracking Sher-! man pursues his way with only minor vicissitudes strewn upon lus path. “Hoses all the way," quoth he—right up to the show-down. And show-down there is dynamic. Pitt’s AlUAmerican Back ___i oai.cu , uu.iUMtn on tut tiuvbi'Biiy oi nttsourgh football team, conquerors of Notre Dame, Stanford and Army this year, is one of the leading eastern candidates for all-American honors. He has al ready been chosen on several mythical elevens. Sports — IN — Review -By DUD LINDNER /^»N FOOTBALL trips Dick Han ley, Northwestern university coach, does not require his players to be in bed until after they have listened to Amos and Andy on the radio. * * * Kenneth Fields, Army’s star fullback and punter, is also first captain of the Cadet corps at West Point and is No. 1 man on the senior scholastic rankings. * * * Only three regulars on this year's great Army team are sche duled to return next season. * * # Tom Hupke, Alabama’s stocky guard, won third place in the na tional interscholastic wrestling finals while attending an East Chicago high school. * * Speaking of the “grand old man,’’ the University of Wisconsin students put Dave Tobias in that category for the younger genera tion. Dave is 26, bald and married. He became Doc Spears’ right hand man early this season when another player was declared in eligible. He is a line man. * * * Nick Laney, Duke university halfback, makes ends meet by singing in the university cafeteria during meals. * * * It looks as though Northwestern will have a Riley around their football field for _ some years to come. Another Riley is planning to attend the university in the fall of next year and follow his two brothers, Jack and. Bill. The younger brother has played several years of prep ball for the St. Johns Military academy in the East. The Wisconsin-Minnesota foot ball series is the oldest in the Mid dle West. The Badgers and the Gophers have been playing annu ally since 1890 with the exception of one year, 1906. * * * Three "big’’ college games may be transplanted to Chicago for the Century of Progress exposition. They are Stanford-Northwestern, Southern California-Notre Dame, and the Chicago- Dartmouth games. * * » Dan Smith, Rutgers’ athlete, followed in his father's footsteps in winning the freshman cross country in New York recently. To be absolutely specific, he wore the same track shoes that his father wore when he won the same event over thirty years ago. They were not in the best of shape, but they held together long enough to carry the son on to vic tory. * * * Virginia has not used the same starting backfield in nine games this season. 1 Huskies To Play Post-Season Tilt With Club Team UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, Nov. 29—(Special) —A post-season game between the Washington Huskies and the West Seattle Athletic club eleven has been scheduled for Saturday, De cember 10, Earl Campbell, A. S. U. W. graduate manager, an nounced here. Proceeds will be the i annual Seattle Christmas charity fund. The clubbers, known as the Yellow Jackets, have played in Christmas charity games for the past two years. Last year they defeated Gonzaga and two seasons ago downed the Olympic club. Late Permission Report Is Error Mahr Reymers, president of Al pha Delta Sigma, professional ad vertising fraternity for men, an nounced yesterday that the state ment which appeared in Tuesday’s Emerald regarding late permission being given for the "Big Broad cast” at the Fox McDonald De cember 6, was erroneous. He added that, though the dean of women did not give her permis sion for late dates for underclass women, she did state that heads of houses would be allowed to ex cuse women for the show if they could show evidence that they were going to the benefit perfor mance. He further stated that only those tickets actually sold by Al pha Delta Sigma members and house representatives would count toward the benefit. He urges all to buy their tickets early and from .campus representatives. The proceeds from the benefit will be used to sponsor an adver tising conclave for Pacific coast ad men, which will be held on the Oregon campus the early part of next year. Tlieta Chi Team Upsets Ally-Ups In Donut Battle Sigma Clii ami Plii Kappa Psi Other Winners as Play Nears Eml Today’s “A” League Schedule 4:00 p. m. Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Pi. 4:40 p. m.—Chi Psi vs. A. T. O. 5:30 p. m.—Delta Tar. Delta vs Yeomen. Freddie Kalberg, star Theta Chi forward, with some clever shoot ing put the Alpha Upsilon team in a bad hole in the last game on last night’s donut schedule and his team mates found it easy to win 30 to 12. Sigma Chi won a slow game from Fiji by a 12 to 5 score. Sigma Alpha Mu forfeited to Phi Kappa I*si. In the first of last night’s en counters Sigma Chi and Phi Gam ma Delta played a slow first half, the score being only 2 to 1. Dur ing the second period the Sigma Chi boys started scoring points leisurely and soon had a command ing lead over their opponents. For Sigma Chi, K. Davis, J. Gordon, and R. Stenshoel were outstanding. The Fiji star3 were L. Chester and B. Seufert. In a startling upset wmcn sur prised the rail-birds themselves Theta Chi convincingly beat Al pha Upsilon by a 30 to 12 score. The Theta Chi outfit played a sterling brand of ball all evening. The only Theta Chi player who seemed to have an off-night was Uglow, stellar guard, who was banished from the game for too many fouls. Heiberg, Theta Chi forward, was the outstanding man of the game with his steady scor ing. Wicks, also of Theta Chi, scored consistently. Young Christy To Wed Philadelphia Woman SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 28.— (Special) — Lieutenant Christy Mathewson, son of baseball’s im mortal “Bix Six" Mathewson, is engaged to wed Miss Margaret Philips of Philadelphia upon her arrival here next month. Mathew son is stationed with the United States army in China. Unlike his famous father, who ranks as the greatest baseball hero of all time, Lieut. Mathewson never harkened seriously to the call of thp dia mond. Daly Organization To Buy Pedestal The Bernard Daly Educational club has announced plans for the purchase of a sandstone pedestal for the bust of Dr. Bernard Daly. The bust, which is the work of Hex Sorenson, a former Oregon student, was purchased last year by the Oregon and Oregon State clubs in honor of the man whose bequest has enabled deserving high school graduates of Lakeview to attend the University, expenses paid. Newly bronzed, the bust has been to Lakeview, where it will be presented to the board of direc tors at an unveiling in the court house during the Christmas holi days. Plans for a celebration dance to be given at that time are well un der way, it is also reported. Huffaker to Talk Dr. C. A. Huffaker will speak this week-end at a meeting of teachers to be held in Coquilie, Oregon. His talk will be along educational lines. A Really Great Picture Comes Direct to the Colonial From the Rialto—New York’s Great Theatre!! THE BRAZEN CAREER OF A SKILLED SURGEON WHO MADE WOMEN BEAUTIFUL ...AND MADE THEM PAY! H-Js1 W ^B ^B 1 |« ■! V |H V ■• W jm "Nf M| | He Was a Brilliant Surgeon With the Skill in His Delicate Hands to Make Women Lovely — and the Daring in His Eyes to Make Them Love! Plus First Run— "Spirit of the Campus’’ Old Yale’s Favorite Songs Terry Town Cartoon News—Novelty Starts Tonite! For 4 Days— Regular Prices 25c (No “Guest Tickets” Good for This Great Picture I