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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1932)
bbmm ___ 1 READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF ^ Fditor ' You get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Bruce Hamby.. Snnrt. F.dltor the aid of Associated Press features and other services, Malcolm Bauer •••*-•uni Fherhart Ben Bach an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells Simpson, Dudley Lindner, 1 you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Bob Avlson.__ VOLUME XXXIV__'_UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932 ___ Page_4 Nobody’s Business ▼ ▼ - By BHUCR ITAMBY - j^rOW that. Pop Warner has ro r-' signed as head football coach at Stanford there is only one Paul Schissler school leu on me coast with any prospect of a change in the coaching staff. That school, of course, is Oregon State, where John Paul Schissler has held forth nine years. Oregon State has finished its most disappoint mg season. Classed as one ox me strongest teams of the coast, in point of material, the Beavers won only one conference game, that from lowly Montana, and spoiled their long intersectional record by losing to Detroit and Fordham on successive week-ends. Mi M* M« Just what is going to happen to Schissler? I have heard from several sources that news con cerning him will break within the week. A student body of ficial stated that the only rea son no direct action was taken by the associated students was the lack of funds to pay Schiss ler the sum due for the three years remaining on his contract. Schissler did not return with the Begvers from their eastern trip. He remained in Nebraska, his home state, where he is said to be looking for a new job. Members of the team stated, so the story goes, that he was not very cheerful and not at all en thusiastic about returning to the Corvallis campus. * * * Stanford won’t have much trou ble finding a successor for Pop Warner, but according to reports will have plenty of difficulty in deciding which one of the appli cants will get the position. Ernie ftevers, characterized by Warner as the “greatest player I ever coached," is a leading prospect. Nevers has acted as assistant to Pop for the past year. Dick Hanley, former Washing ton State college star and now head coach at Northwestern, is being mentioned. Doc Spears, friends intimate, might get a bid. Tiny Thornhill, another assistant coach, who came west with War ner from Pittsburgh, may try to get the berth. At any rate, there will be a great scramble. M* M* >1* The current craze in picking all-star football elevens is not confined to sport writers, fol lowers and authorities. Em ployees of “Blindcraft," an in dustrial institute for the blind in San Francisco, have named an all-coast eleven. All they knew of the players is what they heard over the radio and through newspaper articles r e a d to them. It is interesting to note the impressions certain players have made. With one or two ex ceptions it closely resembles a ENDS TONITE - WEDNESDAY ONLY— II Strange/ Terrifying | | the story of the man 1 1^—who hunted men/ J SS^gS I With JOEL McCREA FAY WRAY, LESLIE BANKS, ROBERT ARMSTRONG. PLUS “Music to My Ears" Silly Symphony—News Ducks Leave ForLouisiana On Saturday Webfoot Squad Keyed Up For L.S.U. Tilt Callison, Rosson, Howe To Attend Coast Conference Meeting In Los Angeles A short five days more midst the rain, the hail, and the snow and the Ducks will once again be flying south. Leaving Eugene next Saturday noon, they will ar rive in New Orleans the following Wednesday for their game with Louisiana State university. The game is to be played in Baton Rouge on Saturday, December 17, but the squad v/ill stay in New Orleans until the day before the game. Coach Callison will leave Eu gene Thursday night to attend the Pacific coast conference meeting in Los Angeles. Callison will be accompanied by Hugh Rosson, graduate manager, and Prof. Wil liam Abercrombie Howe, faculty representative to the conference. Johnny Kitzmiller will be in charge of the squad in Callison’s absence, quite a Jaunt The itinerary of the Webfoots’ trip will include Los Angeles; Tuc son, Ariz.; San Antonio, Texas; and New Orleans. Leaving Eu gene Saturday noon, the Ducks arrive in L. A. the following eve ning. Between there and Tucson the Webfoot special will make up three hours on the crack Sunset Limited, and will he hooked on to that train. A short workout is scheduled for San Antonio, where the train will be held over for an hour, in order to give the men a chance to lim ber up train stiffened muscles. They arrive in New Orleans the next day. They Still Practice Last night the squad had prac tice as usual, running through signuls and limbering-up exercises. All the men are in the pink of condition, and are all rearing to go. It is not known yet who will make the trip, but about 28 men are ex pected to go. The meeting of conference offi cials is to hear the report of Jona than Butler, special investigator for the conference, and to decide on officials for next season. Calli son, Rosson, and Professor Howe will all be guests at the Southern California - Notre Dame game Saturday afternoon, and will at tend the conference which starts the next morning. Coach Callison will rejoin his squad Sunday night when they pass through Los An geles. majority already announced by newspapers and coaches. «< *1* * Slavich. LE Santa Clara Corbus LG. Stanford Morgan LT Oregon Rubel ...... C.. . St. Mary's Steponovich RG St. Mary's E. Smith. RT U. S. C. Nesbit RE Washington Sid Ahern QB ..Washington Sander LH W. S. C. Schaldach RH. California A. Brovelli F .. St. Mary's * * * Odds and ends; Southern Cali fornia has made 22 touchdowns and two field goals this season . . . forward passes figured in 12 .. . Howard Jones has won 72 games, lost 10 and lied 2 in his eight years at U. S. C. . . . Roy Okerberg, former Oregon all-coast basketball star, is play ing independent ball in San Fran cisco . . . Among his team mates is Ed Cardinal, former Willam ette center * * * Mike Mikulak received a card of merit from ttie All-America board of football . . Christy Walsh said of Mik . . . “He rates as hardest hitting fullback of the coast conference'' . . . Frank Chris tensen. star Utah fullback, punted 8f> yards in the air against Den ver college . . . and was the only man to get the unanimous vote of the U. S. C. team on their all-op ponent eleven. Runners-Up to the Trojans 3 GEORGE SENDER HELF 1PML. Sbkbos I ht*i-F I Col. BUM . FULL8BCK. ' K"\ 5 X x\ X - I I ! CAMP TflCKLC K L-J^j B#&E tfOL L ING&E/Z y j HEAD COrtCri CLEM Here are Coach Holllngbery and sonic of his dashing Washington State college Cougars, who fin ished second to Southern California in the Pacific Coast conference football jamboree. Included in the above layout is George Sander, triple-threat halfback, and the only player to be named on virtually every ail-coast selection, besides winning considerable all-American recognition. The Cougars clinched second by beating U. C. L. A. 3 to 0, when Johnny Eubanks field-goaled in the last second of play from the 50-yard line. ] Huskies Claw Bruins 19 to 0; Crimson Tide Defeats Gaels Jimmy Phelan’s Washington Huskies defeated the U. C. L. A. Bruins 19 to 0 last Saturday, to officially close the Pacific Coast conference season. The Huskies scored early in the opening period when Sulkosky went over on a short line plunge. He added the extra point with a place-kick. With a seven-point margin, Washington played straight ball and in the third and fourth quarters battered the Bruin I line for two more scores, giving them their 19-to-0 win. Sulkosky, Husky sophomore fullback, played one of the best games of his short career and scored 13 of his team’s points. Dave Nisbet, Washington’s all coast end, was unable to show, due to illness. In a non-conference tilt in San Francisco, the Crimson Tide from Alabama rolled out of town with the much-coveted scalp of the St. i Mary’s Gaels. Johnny Cain's 71 yard run from scrimmage for the Tide’s touchdown started one of i Tonite Is DIME NITE Any Seat, 10c BILL HAINES in |.....'. ur EYES are near/y as importer/ as 1 LIFE OUK eyes are your future - - - have them examined now, before it is too late. DR. ELLA C. MEADE 1 turn mm wi*.NKMS! warn:.wcana.::. the greatest battles in the history of Kezar stadium. After an exchange of punts fol lowing the kick-off, Cain, Ala bama’s all-American last year, showed how he got the rating by sliding through left tackle and out into the open for 71 yards right down the center of the field. The Angel from St. Mary’s, Bro velli by name, gave the fans some hope for the Northerners when he intercepted a pass and raced to the southerners 17-yard stripe. However, the ball was lost when Captain Baird fumbled and the Red Elephants recovered to kick out of danger. St. Mary’s found little difficulty in getting the ball into Alabama's territory, but when it came to get ting it into scoring position, the Southerners were too much for the men from Moraga. Get That XMAS SHINE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP 843 Thirteenth St. Clothing Classes Setv On Garments for Needy Christmas is coming, tra-la la-la—and Miss Mary E. Starr’s j clothing construction classes are doing their bit toward filling somebody’s stocking. * The students in these classes are making dresses for children from about 4 to 8e to be distri buted by the Red Cross to needy children. The material for the dresses has been donated by the Red Cross, and the patterns by the home economics department. Consequently the students are doing their class work without any expenditures, and at the same time playing Santa Claus to some unfortunate child.. |i|lllllll!lllll!li:illllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIM1ini)ll!llll!l!i:iliMIIIIIIIIIIII!l!lllin!lllllllllllllll!l'U SPECIAL | Printed 1 Stationery | | 72 Sheets 50 Envelopes Printed $1.00 Gray or 'White Paper Don’t Fail to See Our Assortment of; Distinctive Christmas Cards ▼ VALLEY PRINTING CO. 76 West Broadway PHONE 470 i i I<iil8ll!iiiuiiiuiiu!!iiiiiiii;;ii!i:ni;ui;:i:!ii:;!uui>iiiii!iiii!i!!iii!imniii!i;iliii!l!iiimi«iiiiip Donut Boxers Enter Second Round Today Leggett Conies Back To Score First Win Ballard, Vail, and Denslow Other Victors in Opening Day Fisticuffs By BEN BACK Bus Leggett won the feature bout of last night’s intramural boxing matches on a judges’ deci sion from Harry Lambert, but only after he had almost knocked himself out in the early rounds of the fight. A sensational rally in the last round won the match for Leggett'. Eddie Vail won a close decision from George Schenk in the first fight on the card by out-fighting his opponent in the clinches. Schenk cut loose with some wild hay-makers that nearly lifted Vail off the floor a few times, but otherwise Vail was in no danger during the fight. The second fight between Bob Ballard and Johnnie McKy was won by Ballard in the second round by a technical knock-out after McKy had absorbed a little too much punishment and was en tirely out of Ballard’s class. Jerry Denslow and Ned Ballin tyne put on a real battle with Denslow winning after an extra round of milling. Both lads were extremely well-matched and each dealt the other plenty of punish ment. In the final bout of the evening Lambert and Leggett stole the show with the way they went after each other. Both boxers were extremely tired at the end of the fight. Collegians All! H We Have the Ideal I Christmas Gifts X for Men I The Kind of Merchandise B They Will Be Happy flj to Receive H A Few Suggestions of H Quality Goods B Moderately Priced B Term Shirts, .+1.9,">-$2.95 jj Cords, $t.95-H95 R Sweaters, 91c-$3.9f> B Quality Shirts, $1.4.1-$1.9.1 R Collegiate Hats, $2.10 S Latest Neekwear, Tie-Ole B Amazingly Low « Prices for Xmas M COLLEGIATE 1 MEN’S WEAR i S|fb - . _ _ ■ _ 1 Trojan Ace Tops Coast Scorers; Temple Second Homer Griffith, backfield scor ing ace of the Southern California Trojans, holds individual scoring honors for the Pacific coast confer ence this fall. Mark Temple, Web foot star, finished second. The 21 high scores in Coast con ference games follow: Td. Tp. Fg. Ttl. Griffith, So. Cal.6 0 0 36 Temple, Oregon .4 1 0 25 Warburton, So. Cal.4 0 0 24 Sulkosky, Wash.3 1 0 18 Palmer,'So. Cal.3 0 0 18 Mose, W. S. C.3 0 0 18 Moe, Ore. State.3 0 0 18 Williams, Calif.2 1 0 13 W. Smith, Idaho .2 0 0 12 Gaddel, Sanford .2 0 0 12 Stansberry, Mont. . 2 0 0 12 Pepelnjak, Oregon ..2 0 0 12 Sim, Stanford .2 0 0 12 Davis, W. S. C.2 0 0 12 Keeble, Ucla .2 0 0 12 McChesney, Ucla .. .2 0 0 12 Ahonen, Wash.2 0 0 12 E. Smith, So. Calif. 0 8 1 11 Schaldach, Calif.1 2 0 8 Sanders, W. S. C.1 10 7 Decker, Ucla .1 10 7 Yeomen, S. A. E. Shut Out Foes In Donut Tilts A. T. O. and Fiji Quintets Other Winners as Hot Race Nears End Today’s “A" League Schedule 4 p. m.—Gamma hall vs. Sigma Pi Tau. 4:40 p. m.—Friendly hall vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 5:20 p. m.—S. A. E. vs. Alpha Upsilon. Two shut-outs featured last night’s donut basketball games with the Yeomen beating Alpha Upsilon by a 22-0 score and S. A. E. downing Sigma Pi Tau by a 25-0 score. Theta Chi and A. T. O. put on the only real battle of the evening with the A. T. O. winning by an 11 to 7 score. The Fijis won their game with Chi Psi by for feit. Lieuallen was the whole show for the S. P. T.-S. A. E. encounter with his clever shooting. Spooner was the best player for S. P. T. Bush, star A. T. O. forward, wrecked the Theta Chi defense with his shooting and passing. The Theta Chi stalwarts were Brown, Walo, and Nelson. The last game of the night was won by the Yeomen by a 22-0 score, although Alpha Upsilon tried hard throughout the contest. Newman Annexes Ping Pong Title Ethan Newman annexed the Yeoman ping pong championship yesterday at the “Y” hut when he trounced Emilio Ocampo 21-17, 21-18, 18-21, 21-15. To the victor goes the handsome tin can, emblem of the title he bears, and a set of three ping-pong balls donated by the University Co-op. Newman conquered Adams in semi-finals to claim the right to meet Ocampo for the title. The latter won over Field in the next to last bracket. Sixteen independ ents started in the celluloid-bat ting tournament. s HEY NONNY NONNY I I and a § HOT-CHA-CHA I 1 The Music Box I Is Here With j 1 Brand New 1 BRUNSWICK RECORDS Featuring E | GUY LOMBARDO AND ORCHESTRA | a (The Sweetest Band This Side of Heaven) g I THE BOSWELL SISTERS | H (Three Hot Mamas From the South) @ f THE MILLS BROTHERS | (Four Colored Boys and a Guitar) |fj | BING CROSBY 1 S (Bing Croons and Women Swoon) Kij i 68 West Broadway E '7,43IB13Ef3I3l3]3JBISIB13I5[.,SJBI3ISIHI3I3MSIBI313r9I3JSI9I313J3l5l3I3ISJ3I3I313l3I3I3I3I313iSi^' ... ! Beards s ! i b I 957 Willamette i > i I i I I 1 j 8 Give “HER” What She Would Choose for Herself LACE ELABORATED SILK UNDIES $1.95 Up Ineluding delightfully dainty panties trimmed in imported lace. § j j GIFT HOSIERY $1.00; 2 Pairs, $1.95 | —\ apor-sheer, chiffon, semi-chiffon. 3 FAWNES GLOVES $1.95 and $2.95 | —^ our favorite pedigreed glove. 1 i 1 HANKIES.25c, 35c, and 50c 1 —Hand drawn linen—Maderia—colored linen i | ■rn ... 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