Nobody’s
Business
T T
I_ By BRUCE HAMBY -1
WHILE all-coast, all-conference,
and all-American football se
lections fill the daily sport pages
Alex Eagle
and summaries
of almost com
pleted seasons
are hashed over,
little thought has
been given to
the prospects for
next year. N o
matter how poor
ly a team finish
es the present
there is always
the chance that
next year it will
be among the title contenders
“Next year” is a great topic and
one which furnishes optimism
without end.
Only one more conference game
and the Pacific coast conference
will close shop until early in Sep
tember, 1933. Of course, there are
still numerous intersectional games
to be played, notably, the St.
Mary's-Alabama contest tomor
row at San Francisco, the South
ern California-Notre Dame encoun
ter as Los Angeles on December
10 and the Rose Bowl game Janu
ary 2.
* # *
The University of Washington
and U. C. L. A. wind up the
coast circuit tomorrow at Los
Angeles in a contest that will
have no bearing on the pennant.
Southern California cinched the
title by edging out the Huskies,
6 to 6, Thanksgiving day at
Seattle. A victory for the Bru
ins, however, would advance
them to a tie for second place
with Washington State, while a
Husky conquest would assure
the Cougars of sole possession
of second place honors.
Ht * *
But to return to “next year's”
prospects. Just what kind of a
. team will Oregon have in 1933 ?
From a standpoint of veteran
players the Webfoots should do
better than they did the past sea
son.
Only three members of the first
string eleven will be absent next
fall when Prink Callison opens
practice. Capt. Bill Morgan, three
year veteran tackle and for two
years an all-coast choice, will not
be on hand. Orville (Red) Bailey,
playing his third year at end, al
though edged out during the later
part of the year by Butch Morse,
will not be back. Bill Bowerman,
blocking quarterback, will finish
his college grid career against
Louisiana also.
* * *
To fill the shoes of Morgan
the Oregon coaching staff will
have their choice of Alex Eagle,
giant sophomore, who has seen
most of this year's games from
the bench, "and Dwight Neilcon,
another tiny lad of around 220
pounds, who starred on Irv
Schulz’s freshman team this fall.
Eagle was understudy for Mor
gan this year but saw prolonged
action only against Santa Clara.
* « *
Butch Morse will be back to fill
the left-end position for which he
and Bailey fought all year. Willie
Torrence of the yearling team will
be around to aid in case either
Morse or Chuck Wishard find the
going too strenuous.
* * *
With so many backfteld pros
pects sitting on the bench, Calli
son should not have much trouble
in finding a successor to Bower
man. Ralph Terjeson gained some
experience this year and Bob
Parke, while mainly a halfback,
could easily fill the position.
Toughy Leemans, leader of the
freshman offensive this year, will
be looking for some backfield
berth und might be fitted into this
vacancy.
* # *
A probable starting lineup for
the Webfoots when they open next
fall might be as follows:
Left end Morse, with one year
of experience.
Left Tackle A1 Eagle, one
year's experience.
Left guard Dutch Clark, one
year.
Center Bernie Hughes, all-con
ference center.
Right guard Gardner Frye, all
coast honorable mention.
Right tackie Bill Nilsson, two
year veteran.
Right end -Chuck Wishard. with
two year of experience.
Quarterback Ralph Terjeson,
one year's work as understudy.
Left halfback Mark Temple,
two years of experience and all
coast second team choice.
Right halfback Stan Kostka,
one year back of him.
Fullback Mite' Mikulak, all
conference fullback.
Reinhart Drills Basket eers Hard for Approaching Tilts
WebfootHoop
Outlook Good
In Workouts
• _i__
INewcolners Show Speed as
Season Nears
Roberts, Stevens, Olinger, Watts,
And Kimble To Curry Most
Of Burden on Court
By BILL EBERHART
Well satisfied with the progress
made by his basketball squad in
its first six weeks of practice, Bill
i Cap Roberts
lteinnart is ad
vancing his men
from fundament
als to the more
intricate ele
ments of his of
fensive system.
Since the sea
son started sev
eral of ithe not
too outstanding
candidates have
blossomed out
anil launched themselves into bas
ketball’s foreground. The biggest
furrows on the brows of several
hoop lettcrmcn is caused by the
rapid strides of progress of Bill
Berg, and Ed Kunkle.
Berg, known for his defense, is
whipping his offense into shape
and should see plenty of action
this year. Kunkle is, finding the
hoop consistently, and with his
height, defensive tactics should be
easy for him.
Roberts Sure of Job
Although Cap Roberts needs no
publicity to get him across with
Oregon fans, his work is head and
shoulders above the other center
candidates and, barring injuries,
will have a big year. He’s work
ing on a peach of an overhead shot
that is next to impossible to knock
down and yet is extremely ac
curate.
Reinhart is concentrating on his
younger players in scrimmage
play, in the belief that Stevens,
Rotenberg, Olinger, and Watts, all
old hands at the game, should
know basketball now if they ever
will. Robertson, Houghton,
Rourke, Berg, Clay, Miller, Walsh,
Simons, and Stahl, are bearing the
brunt of the scrimmage work.
Houghton is bigger and strong
er than ever and breaks fast. The
lettcrmen are constantly remind
ed that "Houghton will get ’em if
they don’t watch out.” Stahl
knows Reinhart’s system by heart
and is a dangerous man under the
basket.
liurnstnnning Sclnal Out
Rourke, Clay, Miller, Walsh, and
Simons still have some rough spots
but Reinhart is a master at
smoothing out such things and
they’ll be real ball players in an
other month.
The southern barnstorming trip
set for Christmas is rapidly taking
shape anil a definite schedule will
be announced soon. Five games
have officially been booked and
Reinhart is angling for three or
four more, making about nine
games in eleven days.
The first game will be Decem
ber 19 with Haward f lbson’s Ash
land normal team, and the rest in
and around San Francisco. The
United Athletic club, which Rein
hart says is the best team on the
coast, will be met, along with the
Young Men’s Institute, San Jose
Teachers college, and Chico Teach
ers college.
Infirmary Has Four
The wet weather has been tak
ing its toll if the number of stu
dent'; in t.he Infirmary is any in
dication. Jane Carter, William
Cooper, Fan len Kaseberg, and
Sterling Green are now inmates.
[MUM! I
YOUR SHOW 1
TONIGHT!! |
Plus t lu> Finest in |g
First Unit Shorts
ON THE STAGE
Direct from Sutulnm-Matvo
in California
SIOl \ INDIAN HAND
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Can He Stop Griffith and Warburton?
I' imm-.
Jim Harris, guard on the Notre Dame eleven, will have plenty to
do December 10, when the Humidors face Howard Jones’ Trojan
powerhouse at Los Angeles. Harris holds up the left side of the Irish
line.
Webfoot Center
Again Receives
All - Star Berth
NEA Sports Writers Select
Hughes on Mythical
Eleven
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—
(Special) Bernie Hughes, Oregon
center, was named on the NEA
Bernle Hughes
all - conference
football eleven
released here to
day. The choices
of sports writers
on Pacific coast
NEA service pa
pers. were:
Ends — Nes
bit, Washington,
and Sparling, U.
S. C.
Tackles— Ern
ie Smith, U. S.
C. anti '['ay Brown, U. S. C.
Guards Bill Corbus, Stanford,
and Aaron Rosenberg, U. S. C.
Center Hughes, Oregon.
Quarterback Orv Mohler, U. S.
C.
Halfbacks - Hank Schaldach,
California, and George Sander, W.
S. C.
Fullback Joe Keeble, U. C. L.
A.
Mike Mikulak, Oregon’s pile
driving fullback, missed getting
the first string post by only one
vote. Both he and Capt. Bill Mor
gan of the Weblools were placed
on the second team.
Are You
Sneezing?
Leaky Soles Cause Colds
Let Us
Repair Your Shoes
CAMPUS
SHOE SHOP
843 Thirteenth St.
Permanent Wave $1.75
Shampoo and Finger
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Hair Cut, any style .25
CITY
BAREiER SHOP
and
BEAUTY
PARLOR
855 Oak St. Phone 349
Gordon A callable
To Cougar Coach
After January 1
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 1.—
(Special)—Washington State col
lege basketball prospects were
greatly heightened today when it
was announced that Huntley Gor
don, towering all-coast center,
would be able to resume work at
his pivot job after the first of
the year.
Gordon has been bothered with
sinus trouble to the extent that
it was feared he would not be in
shape to play. After a long lay
off, however, Jack Friel, Cougar
mentor, feels he will be in tip-top
shape for the season's opening.
In Gordon’s absence Friel ha3
been working Roland Johnson,
steady 1931 frosh hoopster, into
Gordon’s job. Carl Lippert, a sea
soned veteran and reserve center,
is another candidate.
DEADLINE FOR JAM WILL
BE TOMORROW NIGHT
(Continued from Pci(ic One)
newspaper offices and printing
shops. As added features, Dale
Brown and Wilbur Thibault, who
have gained popularity with their
harmony, will give several selec
tions. At intervals during the
dance highlights of the evening
will be broadcast over the Emerald
of the Air.
TODAY—SATURDAY IS
Will I
ROGERS]
TOO BUSY!
TO WORKl
- SUNDAY-I
Monday—Tuesday IS
iH THE BIG W/JM 1
BRCMMifT I
g-———>2 P
a STUART ERWIN BING IROS8Y PJ ■
fi| LEILA HVAMS BURNSZALLEN S gfe
3 KATE SMITH MILLS BROTHERS “ K
jS BOSWELL SISTERS ARTHUR TRACY ^ B
^ VINCENT LOPEZ CAB CALLOWAY [Sft fit
AND DON NOVIS H
Tues. Nite, Dec. 6 E
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA E
NITE H
f f M { f | f f f 'M f ? { f BE
o
We Have a —
Large Selection of Gifts for Every
Member of the Family
- i
Make This Store Your Shopping Headquarters
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
966-OS Willamette St.
Grid Tactics
Feature Tilts
In 'B’ League
___________
S. P. E. Victory Is Melee
Of Fisticuffs
Evans Wins for Phi Sigs in Last
Minute Rally; Phi Belts
rouncc Hall Five
Today's “A” League Schedule
Sherry Ross hall vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 4 p. m.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Fh4
Delta Theta, 4:40 p. m.
Sigma hall vs. Sigma Nu,
5:20 p. m.
By BEN BACK
A good tumbling exhibition was
given in the second of last nights
donut games in which the S. P. E.
and Sigma Nu teams played
through four hectic quarters of a
combinatioin of basketball and
football with S. P. E. winning 7
to 1. In the other games on the
schedule the Phi Delt’s beat
Friendly hall 12 to 8 and Phi Sig
ma Kappa edged out Delta Tau
Delta by a 10 to 9 score. Sigma
Chi won by forfeit over Omega
hall.
The S. P. E.-Sigma game was
by far the roughest game in this
year’s schedule. More fouls were
committed in this contest than in
any of the others this season. Dur
ing the second half of this contest
some weird plays occurred with
both sides trying hard to score
through their opponents.
Phi Sigs Win 10-9
An overtime game between Phi
Sigma Kappa and Delta Tau Del
ta resulted in a win for the Phi
Sig when Evans sunk a foul shot
in the final second of the overtime
period. Evans made eight of the
ten counters for the Phi Sig boys.
Reymers was the outstanding
player for the Delts.
The Phi Delta Theta-Friendly
hall game was well played with
both sides showing some stellar
basketball. Bauer, Phi Delt guard,
was the best player of both games I
with his clever guarding ability.
Kahn and Benson, of Friendly hall,
were the star players for their
team.
Dunn Confined at Home
Frederic S. Dunn of the Latin
department has been confined to
his home since Wednesday with a
bad cold. It is doubtful whether
Mr. Dunn will be well enough to
meet with his classes for the re
mainder of the week.
glllllllllll!inilllll(llllllllllilllll!llllllllllllllllil||||||||!|!||||||!|||||||||lj|!|l|l|llll|||||||ll!jlll,l|l„l,ll
Nine Grid Teams
Still Have Clean
Slate For Season
Nine major grid teams remained
undefeated in inter-collegiate foot
ball circles after the dust had
cleared away from the nation's
gridirons last week-end. Four of
these teams i have a perfectly clear
slate, while the remainder have
been held to deadlocks.
Colgate in the East, Southern
California in the West, and Michi
gan in the Mid-West possess the
most impressive records.
The list of undefeated major
teams follows:
W. L. Pts. Op.
Colgate . 9 0 264 0
Auburn . 9 0 255 34
U. S. C. 8 0 153 13
Michigan . 8 0 123 13
Texas Christian ....10 1 283 23
Tennessee . 8 1 20G 23
Centenary . 8 1 183 26
Purdue . 7 1 164 40
Pittsburg . 8 2 182 25
Bronco Grid Team
Names U. O. Man
SANTA CLARA, Cal., Dec. 1.—
(SpecialI—Three Oregon football
players were named on the Santa
Clara all-opponent eleven, released
today by Maurice “Clipper" Smith,
coach.
Ends—Gaddy, U. S. F; Colvin,
Stanford.
Tackles—Jorgenson, St. Mary’s;
Ransome, California.
Guards—S teponovich, St.
Mary’s; Corbus, Stanford.
Center—Hughes, Oregon.
Quarterback — Castro, Califor
nia.
Halfbacks—Brovelli, St. Mary’s;
Kostka, Oregon.
Fullback—Mikulak, Oregon.
Rifle Matches
To End Today
Because no organization has a
complete score, the time for the
ending of t^e intramural rifle
matches has been extended; so all
teams must finish between 2 and
5 o'clock today or forfeit, it was
announced by Sergeant Harvey
Blythe.
Although nothing definite is yet
available it is the opinion of ob
servers that the Oregon Yeomen
are leading with several other
houses closely contesting second
place.
Harold Price of Friendly hall
has made the highest score so far
shooting 372 out of a possible 400:
llllll!llll!lllllll!lllllllllllll!lli:ill!IIII.Aiminill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!ll!llllllllll^
Dear Folks: Do you know
Skeie’s is launching a great
store-wide anniversary sale
starting Saturday, Dec. 3,
with drastic reductions on
his Eastern stock of high
class jewelry? This is a
|
mighty good time to buy that
gift. Your patronage will be
appreciated by Mr. Skeie
and you will appreciate the
bargains. TICK.
P.S. —Look for our Big Ad in Register-Guard today.
. warnmum* ■■ iiiimii ■ r ■: ni r mu ihiiiiwiwuiimii hm—iii iiiiiiniiii ii—i Mini
g^JS®SIS13®Sf5JE13J3EISMSJSJSJ3JSJ3J51SJSISM5I3J5®EI3IS13IBli
i T A V I No Charge
I I A A l Over 50c
From campus to town, 25c for one
passenger—10c extra passenger. Five
a1 or more’, 50c—small charge for extra
stops.
Seven-passenger cars for hire — you
drive.
Black & White Cab Yellow Cab
I CQ
Office, Eugene Hotel
jaiaiB/BiSMaiaiajsjssfSiBiaisEiaiaiSJSEiaaiaisisisEfSEisiaiSHaiaisEisiararaiafsisiatk1
McKean Issues
Call For Second
i
Year Managers
Any stray sophomores ^who
can't find anything to do in
their spare moments will be
more than welcome as sopho
more basketball managers, ac
cording to Keck McKean, sen
ior manager of Bill Reinhart's
hoopsters.
As an incentive for the aspir
ing second-year men, McKean
points out the great chance to
become personally acquainted
with the Webfoot maple-court
heroes. Of course there may be
some slight duties, such as
scrubbing the McArthur court
floor or washing the basket
balls, but then the lucky sopho
more who gets the position of
senior manager two years
hence gets to travel with the
varsity squad.
All prospects are asked to
report to McKean today at 3:30
at McArthur court.
Swimming May
Be Minor Sport
At Washington
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, Seattle, Dec. 1—(Special) —
Swimming at the University of
Washington may return to the
status of a minor sport if the
board of control acts upon the re
commendation of the constitution
committee. The proposal is con
sidered likely to pass, considering
the unanimous vote it received by
the sub-committee.
Meanwhile Coach Jack Torney
has started to investigate plans
regarding arrangement of a sche
dule of meets with other North
west schools. Prospects of an out
standing team was indicated by
the intramural tourney results
here last week. Every record in
the books, with the exception of
the 100-yard free style mark,
were decisively broken.
Ducks Ready
To Leave For
Land Of Dixie
Varsity Prepared for Tilt
With Louisiana
! ___
Tesim To Leave for South Week
From Tomorrow; Large
Number To Go
By E. H. SIMPSON
Yesterday the Oregon football
eleven prepared to leave Eugene
for the land of Dixie, where de
aiv,.-, . ... i
Bud Pozzo
V. u l l u u
shu re enuf, and
everyone takes
his hat off when
you mention
Robert E. Lee
and Jeff Davis.
Callison's boys
romped all over
the prairie and
looked as if the
showing made
against St.
Mary’s had pep
ped them tip considerably.
Starting off the afternoon with
spirited foot races—with the idea
of limbering up stiff muscles—
the Webfoots finished up the af
ternoon with a game of touch
football. The result of this con
test is still in doubt, for arguments
as to the winning side assumed
gigantic proportions. In between
times, the cavorting youth of the
gridiron spent the evening run
ning signals.
Coach Callison plans on taking a
large squad down to the land of
lime rickeys and dusky belles, and
competition waxes keen between
rival members of the squad who
hope to make the trip. Several
men showed especial promise.
They were Bob Parke, Raymond
“Butch” Morse, and Bud Pozzo.
Parke was hitting the line with
more than usual vim and vigor,
while Morse and Pozzo caught
every pass that came their way.
The team leaves Eugene for the
South a week from Saturday,
stopping over in Los Angeles' a
short time for a practice session.
I SPECIAL PRICES I
ON FINE MARBLE AND ONYX
DESK PEN BASES
$4.00 to $7.50 Values, Now $1.75 to $4.00
$20.00 Large Onyx Base for Two Fountain Bens t'j
Now $10.00 j|
Fresh Whitman’s Candies
For Xmas Delivery ij
Kuykendall Drug Co. |
870 Willamette Phone 23 jjj
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A LESSON IN CHIC
BY MISS flumminq Bird
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and taste as an outmoded, conspicuous hat.
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bred, fashion-right hosiery:
FINE SILK—woven to a cobwebby clearness—
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FASHIONABLE SHADES—soft and subtle to
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