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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1933)
SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor .. Malcolm Bauer Bob Avison. Art Derbyshire, Johnny Bauer, George Jones, Julius Scruggs, Jack Miller, Ted Blank. Women’s Sports Editor . Betty Shoemaker SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be_the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Pecarovich Hands Out Bouquets, Board Sets Limit on Independents Some say that the mark of the true gentleman is the development of the ability to take it on the chin and come up smiling. If this is so, Handsome Mike Pecarovich, Gonzaga football’s headman, qual ifies for the coveted title. ''I’he genial Bulldog mentor sure ly^took it on the nose from Prink CSJlison and his Oregon Webfoots Saturday afternoon, and he not jJHly came up smiling, but he brought a bouquet along for his conquerors. As quoted in “Bill” Gregory’s "colyum” in the Oregon ian yesterday, Handsome Mike had tjijs to say of the triumphant Web footers: "Vlt was the toughest ball game my linemen have ever played . . . Ttyat Oregon line is pulling to gether immeasurably better than in the game we played at Eugene last year . . . The Oregon backs, especially Temple and Gee, im pressed me with the way they fol lowed their interference . . . Mik uiak backed up the line powerfully and tackled very hard ... I con sider him (Mikulak) the best back on the coast.” All of this sounds very nice to Webfoot ears, but don’t get stuck up, because in the very same breath Pecarovich stated that he thought the Oregon team could have been in much better condi tion than that which they dis played at Spokane. This should be a warning to the Oregon squad, and a lot of waistlines are due for a big change before Prink sends his proteges against Washington in the annual classic at Seattle ten days hence. Nothing but football means much to local sports gossip sling ers nowadays, but even the most ardent gridiron followers won’t be able to get along without knowing the inside dope from baseball’s an nual big show which gets under way today in the Polo grounds in New York City when the New York Giants and the Washington ■Senators begin their week-long taattle to determine who is world’s champion in America’s national sport. All right, baslball fans, your last bit of bliss before you are smothered over by gridiron wor shipers. The supply of crutches at the igloo is diminishing daily with all the pulled tendons, cracked kneqs, Charley horses, etc., that are creep ing around and fastening them selves on the Webfoots’ gridiron hopefuls. Among those who are now weilding the wooden batons are Mark Temple, varsity half, and Bob Konopka and Freddy Hunt, freshman footballers. The intramural board did a fine thing yesterday in limiting the membership of the independent campus group known as the Yeo men. This will go a long way in bringing back a keen sense of -■eziunSao oqi Suoure uor)i lodiuoo Uons in the big race. I)r. Cropland 111 The flu and cold epidemic that annually hits Eugene is apparent ly no respecter of persons, as Dr. H. R. Crosland of the psychology department has been able to in struct only his elementary classes lately. Stellar Webfoot Half May Be Out for Washington Game Mark Temple On Crutches With Injury Co-captain Crippled as Result of Game Lacerated Muscle in Calf May Keep Ace Ball Carrier Out of Big Fracas The ever-present bugaboo of in jury hung its first bit of crepe at the door of Prink Callison yester Mark Temple day when hi3 stor half back and co captain of the Webfoot varsity, Mark Temple, was declared def initely on the sidelines for a week or longer with a lacerated muscle in the calf of one leg. Tem ple received his injury in the Gonzaga game at Spokane Satur day and is forced to use crutches to favor the wounded limb. The blond ball-carrying star will not be able to play in the Co lumbia tussle which is billed for next Saturday, and grave doubt is held as to whether he will be in condition to be in uniform against the Washington Huskies at Seat tle, October 14. In case Temple is not able to play in the Husky game, his place will be filled either by Frank Mi chele, fast stepping sophomore, or Stew Milligan, accurate kicking newcomer to the varsity ranks. At any rate one of these sophomores will start in place of Temple in the Columbia fracas. Colonel Bill Hayward, for many years head trainer for Oregon’s footballers, hopes to have the .Web foot star in shape for the Husky tilt. A week of rest with no prac tice of any kind is expected to put the Oregon leader back on his feet, but even in the case he is able to do without his crutches before the Seattle classic, it is doubtful if he will be able to start. Granting that he starts against the Phelan outfit, he may not be able to last the entire game. It takes a lot of practice and use of an injured arm or leg to put it back in playing shape after a week of idleness. With Temple out of the picture, the backfleld which Prink will run out against Columbia next Satur day will probably be made up of Parke or Terjeson at quarter, Gee at left half, Milligan or Michek at right half, and Mikulak at full. Former Student Will Work, Study in Holland A former University of Oregon student who is going to study in Holland this year is Edward Burke, who received his master’s degree last year in architecture and interior decorating. Burke plans to continue his work while abroad. Portland Enrollment Burge The Portland extension center enrollment is exceptionally heavy, because many students lack money and the fees are low. Professor A. B. Stillman of the school of business administration left yesterday for tjie University of Washington. ! iI'®5JgEISIBiaiaMSIpii(JJgJgigjSlgJSia)ciHJgR 1 V COATS HKL1NKI) AND WKMODKLKD Kxpert Tailoring 1 at I Reasonable Prices UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder GiSlSiaiaiSEElBHcUHISISIBlSIBiafSlSO/SlI)!® i|i^fiiEiaEismri?^ffljajaisiajajBjaia© Shine 10c WE ALSO DYE AND REPAIR SHOES ALSO BLOCK HATS HARRY’S Hat, Shine aiul Shoe Shop |jj § 812 Willamette St. ®aia/ajaf5MSja(si3i3i3iaiB®sf3i3iBi3i3iBi5 Anyone Interested in Campus Sports Asked To Sign Lip at Gym Any person interested in all campus golf, handball, tennis, or horseshoes are urged to sign up on the intramural bulletin board in the north end of the men’s gym immediately. Leave name, telephone number and class. Frosh Squad Has 74 Men Out Daily As Season Nears Although there are six less can didates on the freshman football squad, 74 yearlings remain and the 1933 squad is still the largest ever known. Eight of the men come from Portland, including Penn and Helfrich of the cham pionship Jefferson eleven. From out of the state the most promising candidate is Alan Wil son, Spokane, Washington. Alan’s brother, Billy, was an all-coast end for Gonzaga last year. Another brother also plays end. Coaches Bill Reinhart and Irv Schulz will send the first frosh team into a game on October 13, when they meet Southern Oregon Normal school. The Rooks will be played here October 23 and at Corvallis November 18. The complete roster: > Blaine Ballah, Jerry Calhoun, Alan Davis, Percy F. Freeman, Jack Helfrich, Wally MacGregor, Phil Penn, John Holloway, all of Portland; Andy Anderson, Elmore Borden, Carroll Auld, Bob Beal, Ad Brogdon, Dick Bishop), Milan Boniface, Ken Belieu, Charles Christensen, Ralph Clark, Ben Grant, Russ Humphreys, Bill Mc Kenzie, Elton Owen, Alvin Over gard, Vernon Sprague, Fred Smith, Oscar Slack, Bill Van Nuys, Dick Sims, all of Eugene; Ploward Adams, Barney Barnes, Chuck Reed, John Delzell, Salem; Chand ler Berry, Dick Currin, Bill Estes, Rex Hamaker, Klamath Falls; Ed Jacobs, Tommy Jacobs, Maurice Ward, Recdsport, Ore. John Augustitus, East Lentan ket, New Jersey; Beter Brooks, John Farrar, San Francisco; Del Bjork, Astoria; Morris Burchard, Tillamook; Hugh Clapp, Bend; John Cauller, The Dalles; Rex Cooper, Lakeview; Frank Cross, Salem; Mike Delmonieo, Hazelton, Pa.; Jack Donnelly, Paisley, Ore.; Pat Fury, Sandpoint, Idaho; Fred Hunt, Burlingame, Cal.; Harry Helmken, Sixes, Ore.; Dale Hard isty, Wendling, Ore.; Bob Kidder, Sam McGaughey, Roseburg; Bob Konopka, Rainier. Bob Lang, Palo Alto, Cal.; Ken Miller, Oakland, Ore.; Joe Murray, Seattle, Wash.; Wendell Moore, Merrill, Ore.; Aaron Miller, Med ford; Beauford Mitchell, Cottage Grove; Len McAdams, Monrovia, Cal.; Bill F. Nye, Harrisburg, Pa.; Art Nanson, Vernonia; Frank Picherean, Columbia City, Ore.; Forrest Shininger, Wheeler, Ore.; Ray Vandersanden, Banks, Ore.; Bill Wagner, Payette, Idaho; Alan Wilson, Spokane, Wash. Hulls Have Baby Son Mr. and Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, former students here, are the par ents of a son born September 15. Mrs. Hall was Janet Thacher and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher, members of the University faculty. Hall was edi tor of the Emerald three years ago and is now employed on the Port land Oregonian. Ij»w School Sends Invitation The Oregon Bar association has accepted the invitation of the Uni versity of Oregon law school and the Lane County Bar association to hold its next meeting in Eugene concurrently with that of the Pa cific Coast Institute of Law and Justice. More Paint Promised "If this sunshine holds out, more buildings will get paint jobs," said D. L. Lewis, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Irish Triple-Tlireater Here is Merle Nehl, left half .on Gene Murphy’s Columbia football eleven, who will bear the brunt of the offensive of his team when they tangle with Oregon’s Webfooters on Hayward field next Satur day afternoon. Few Upsets Feature First Week of Country's Football The leading colleges throughout the country opened gridiron fes ivities officially Saturday, the top notch teams of the United States came through with one exception, Iowa defeated Northwestern uni versity by a score of 7-0. Along the Pacific coast there were no major upsets, that is in the conference schedule. Oregon beat Gonzaga 14-0. Washington defeated Idaho by a score of 32 to 6, Washington State 56, College of Puget Sound 0. Oregon State won over Montana 20-0, but they looked rather ineffective. Bill In gram’s team won over the Cali fornia Aggies 30-0. Tiny Thorn hill, newly appointed football coach at Stanford university, had some time defeating Ucla, the “baby” member of the Pacific coast con ference; it took the educated toe of all-American Bill Cprbus to win the ball game for StERiford. In the Kooky mountain section. Colorado university 19, Chadron 0. Montana State, 0, Brigham Young 25. Western State 0. Utah State I EXPERT SERVICE ■ m —: in § | REPAIRING SHOES 1 ■ 1 AT REASONABLE | PRICES ■ " • CAMPUS 1 SHOE REPAIR I H 1 Across from Sigma Chi j| SiiaiiiiiMiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiainuBiiiHiiiiaiiMBHiii TO tTtttttftttttttTttTTttT'fTTTTTttTTTTTTTTTttTtt'H’T^ WHERE THE COLLEGIAN GETS HIS SPORT EQUIPMENT OREGON STUDENTS Intramural Equipment Lock Repairing' Keymaking Camping Equipment Baseballs Basketball Suits WE CATER Fishing Tackle Tennis Racquets Golf Clubs Basketballs Guns PHONE 151 HENDERSHOTT’S G l N S T O U E PHONE 151 28. Aggies 7, Wyoming univer sity 0. Along the eastern coast, the Pittsburgh Panthers started out in Grand style by winning over the strong Washington and Jefferson team with a 9 to 0 score. Ford ham university scored 52 points against Albright of New York, who were held scoreless. Holy Cross where John McEwan, form er Oregon coach used to be won over St. Michaels 50-0. In the . midwest, Dick Hanley's famous Northwestern university football team took one on the chin. The defeat was inflicted by Iowa university, the score was 7-0. This was the only major football upset last Saturday. All the favorite teams of the southern states won their initial contests. Florida 28, Stetson 0. Alabama 34, Oglethorpe 0; Geor gia Tech 39, Clemson 0. Donut Heads Cut Yeoman Ranks to 40 Reduction Expected to Help Competition Petition Signed by Fraternity And Hail Managers Brings Action At a meeting of the administra tive board of intramural athletics of the University of Oregon which has charge of all intramural ath letics yesterday afternoon, it was decided that the independent or ganization known as the Yeomen be limited to 40 men -who may par ticipate in intramural athletics. A list of these men must be com piled and turned into the office of the intramural director before the Yeomen engage in any donut ath letic contest. Only the 40 men whose names are contained on this list may play throughout the en tire year and any change in this list must be adjusted only by the intramural administrative board. A petition signed by practically all of the fraternity and hall ath letic managers requesting the in tramural board to limit the inex haustive eligibility list of the group known as the Yeomen, so that or ganization would compete on the same plane as other living organ izations brought about the board's action. The main arguments against the reduction of men in the Yeomen ranks were that they did not have a monopoly on independent teams or men, and that their organiza tion was bound up in a loose form. It was with the intention to merely alleviate the conditions of donut athletics by bringing all liv ing organizations to a more or less equal level that the above action was taken. Intestinal Flu Invades Campus at University At present there is a small epi ' demic of intestinal flu on the cam Jpus. To avoid intestinal flu, which really isn’t flu at all, but enterco litis. “Wash your hands before each meal with soap and water, and at other times keep your hands away from your mouth,” says Dr. Fred Miller. As many times as this advice has been giv en, it is still very important and vital to the health question. Dr. Miller also suggested, “One should avoid close contacts with other people.” Interior Design Class Will Add Flower Study The course in the Elements of Interior Design will include the art of flower arrangement this year which is being given by In structor Brownell Frazier. This work will enable the students to learn the adequate arrangement of flowers to blend in with the art scheme of homes such as the mod ernistic design or the informal plan. Have You Seen Those New Portable Typewriters? FULLY EQIHPPED AND SELLING FOR ONLY $45.00 You can buy one of these on rental terms. $3.00 per Month—or 3 Months for $'.50 Remember—we have all makes of typewriters— PORTABLE AND STANDARD SIZE OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette Street Phone 143 Washington Senators Favorites as Series Commences Today With betting odds in their favor the Washington Senators will trot out onto the Polo grounds in New York City a 10 to 7 favorite to take their National league rivals, the New York Giants, into camp, in the world series which starts this afternoon at 1:30. Carl Hubbell, Giant ace twirler, is slated to start the first game for the New York ers. Manager Joe Cronin re fused to divulge the Senators’ starting pitcher late last night. The broadcast will start at 10:15, Pacific coast time over N.B.C. Irish Will Send Good Lightweight Team to Eugene Gene Murphy’s Outfit Made Up of Small But Experienced Material COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Portland, Ore., Oct. 2.—Coach Gene Murphy of Columbia univer sity, will have a good lightweight team when they meet the Univer sity of Oregon next Saturday. His schedule requires more weight but as yet it has not been available. Lack of hefty tackles seems to be the main obstacle in the path of a victorious season for the “Fighting Irish.” Only one of the lads who take care of the heavy duty berth tip the beam over the 190-pound mark. The guards will be the best fortified position on the eleven with Tony Rogers and Frank Doherty slated for the open ing bid. Four sets of the lads who pull out and lead the interference are available but the above men tioned are the most capable. Ends are plentiful but most of them are too light for college football. Phils, Morrison and Piskol are* sure of the first call with Marv Crawford and Ray Kasper ready to replace them at any stage of the game. Kicking will be the main offen sive .of the Irish as they have two exceptional hooters in the person ages of Merle Nehl and Harry Clayton. The Columbia ball toters will be led by Bill McCarthy, the lad who played the part of drum major in the majority of Colum bia’s triumphant marches of last season. Injuries have haunted the antici pated rosy path of the Irish men tor as two of the mainstays of last :year are out permanently due to injuries. Classified BROWN and BLACK BROGUES GILBERT SHOE CO. 881 Willamette Street FOR SALE—Ford Rdstr., under slung, streamlined, balloon tires, good motor and paint job. Call 1261 Alder. LOST—$10 bill between campus “Y” and law school. Finder please call Calavin at 2820 and receive reward. Webfoots Win From Bulldog Outfit 14 to 0 Callison’s Eleven Held Thrice at Goal Second Half Rally Too Much for Gonzaga Team; Mikulak, Bobbitt Score Scoring touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters, Oregon’s Webfoot grid machine last Satur Mike Mikulak day eked out a hard fought vic tory over the Bulldogs of Gon zaga • university. The final score was 14 to 0. The score does not give an accu rate aspect on the game, for the Ducks knocked at the scoring gates continually during- the first half without be ing able to lift the tallying latch. The game had hardly begun when the Webfeet took possession of the ball near midfield and immedi ately started on a drive for the Bulldog goal line. Temple, Gee, and Mikulak made first downs al most at will until they had reached the Gonzaga 5-yard line, when they were held for downs. This same performance was repeated— with a few variations-—three more times during the first two periods, and with the same lack of success. The only time Gonzaga made any yardage at all was near the end of the second quarter. Both teams used passes to little avail. The third quarter opened with a repetition of the first, the only difference being in the fact that the Webfeet “produced” when they got in scoring position, and big Mike Mikulak pushed over the first score. “Stew” Milligan suc cessfully converted the extra point. One of the most peculiar and ex citing plays of the game took place soon after this, when Peter son, Bulldog halfback, was tackled so hard that the ball flew out of his arms into the waiting hands of Gardner Frye, stellar Oregon guard, who then returned it 19 yards before being downed by a swarm of Gonzaga tacklers. Once again in the fourth canto, the Ducks marched down the field for their second tally. This time Bobbitt bucked his way to the “promised land,” and once again Milligan successfully added the extra point. With one minute to go, the Bulldogs broke through the Oregon line to block a punt, which they also recovered on the Webfoot 9-yard line. Three plays netted them only two yards, and the gun sounded before they could begin another play. This was the only time during the entire game that the Gonzagans were inside the Webfoot 30-yard stripe. Irish Cash Stores LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Maxwell House 4-Lb. Cans . 89c WHITE KING Large Granulated Soap . 25 c PUREX Quarts for Bleaching 10c CIGARETTES 15c Packages . 10c DIAMOND $1 /:C Hard Wheat Flour. 49 Lbs. M ^ # It Always Pays to Trade at Irish’s