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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 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 VOLUME XXXV 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. Page 4 Our Side of It Ey MALCOLM BAUER Cryssy on the Fence | On TrojanrWSC Tilt; \ Prep Battle is Bought r’RYSSY BALL, JR. was in s ^ come late last night after struggling to predict the outcome oi a numner oi today’s games . . . This was young Crys sy’s first big day, and it was a little too much for him. The great ‘'see-all” and 'know-all' has also calmed down a little and given his ego a rest. This week Crystal Jr. does not pre Crystal Ball tend to Know tne scores,..pul- ne calls them by the win or lose method. Here they are: 0 . • ' \ At Moscow: Idaho to -beat.’Whit man by at least- four .toucli'dqwns. At Portland: \3onzaga'-to ^n'ose out Oregon SJtate. . At Eugene: bre^m.tq.win easily from Columbia. At Albany:-. College", of >Ruget Sound to win by-three''touchdowns from Albany.- ; At..- Ashland.Southern Oregon normal to ^win,.bjjjqne touchdown fro’m Pacific ’university:;.' At Berkeley: "stV^Mary’s to win from California. -y^‘ Y:;' At -Palo- Alto i^Santa Clara to win from Stanford: -i.'/ At Reno ^Olympic club to win a close • one: from' evada. At - Los,;, Angeles: Washington State and U.S!.C.{Jtojbatt 1 e to a tie, or maybe a- slight .edge one way or another. You-.make* your guess. . Rumor.'has »lea:ked out from the •Igloo and'enviroris that the train -a C ■ .ing room staff .has challenged the football mapaging crew to a grid game to bVplayed* this morning at Hayward, field' As the managers will spend * th'eVgreater part of the forenoon/slappjng the white lines down. onf:’the'>gridiron, the “rub liave things down”- boys'.,should their ownjway.Vuhless they should happen do'.'get-fin the way of a wh.eelbar'fow:*.. Bob Officer and Fred Nowla'ndjappear to be the “big shots'“,-"f‘r'om the basement while Jjmmy^'You Know Me” Fer guson-is the. pride of the mana gers.. * 7 . * ? * • College footballers have nothing on prep JeleverisJw^en it comes to the rou'gh.stuffl^if^yesterday’s Eu gene-Cottage Grqve game at Hay ward field is; any .criterion of what can be 'expectedijfrom the high school ‘ pigsiciners/? §ji»e Cottage Grove outfit battled Fritz Kram er’s big.'eleven to'yi standstill and things were'rough-and.* tough with more than qne.griclsferUdsmg some blood on th’cfsavydifst*jjftY It was all in fun’-‘however; and the whole affair .was. stYaightened out at 6 to 6. ‘ - V ’ . '’“.'v.f <. *. •*;- * | , Local fans may think that 'Ore gon’s Webfooters will^not 6e-;!at their best against Columbia today because of the one-sided aspect ofa the tilt. If this3 is so, .tjiey* can change their minds, because, fronf all appearances, every Oregon man in a suit will see action and will r OPENING Grill Dance Of the Season Midway SAT. NITE—OCT. 7 — Music By — BERNIE FAUNCES COLLEGIATE CLUB BAND — Couple 50c — Trojans Mix With Pullman Team Today Washington State Given Even Chance Battle at Los Angeles Is High Bight of Coast Grid Schedule LOS ANGELES, Oct. C. (Spe cial ) The Pacific Coast confer ence schedule runs into one of its early highlights here tomorrow when the Washington State, Cou gars tangle with Howard Jones’ high riding0Trojans at • the-'-colli seum. This • t'iltvwill' open the; con-; ference season for. both’,feams.".;'/ Coach'’ Babe- HpllingberyV hus-, kies are being,vdoped* by? the cdun try.’s 'sports write,rs;'a"s,‘-the “one’s! t o ,beat#r-JonesV^cutfitV; and they are, reePdy .to setjleijdownv-i’o'; their,' mountainous task with a relish. .AAJith hisj- "greatest squad” in his .career,;,the jaunty Pullman mentor is making no bones about the tough time he has planned for El Tro jan, and tonight hopes were high in the Cougar camp. Howard Jones still remembers with misgivings the 7 to 6 defeat which his great 1930 team received at the hands of the northerners, and has been drilling his squad un mercifully for the past week. Led by Captain Ford Palmer, the U. S. C. horde will be in first-class condition tomorrow. This is the first real test of the 1933 season for both squads. Nei ther has had its goal crossed by an opponent in three contests to date against weaker elevens, and experts are predicting a closely played, low-scored battle. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Mass meeting of all P. E. ma jors and minors will be held Mon day at 4 o’clock in 121 Gerlinger. Nominations for the P. E. club were announced yesterday. They are as follows: vice-president; Lou ise Beers, Thelma Sundreed; sec retary, Ursula Moshberger, Lovisa Parry; treasurer: Ann Franks, Ei leen Moore. Hermian club drew up plans Thursday night in Gerlinger hall for a seminar every month by some professor of a department not connected with physical educa tion. They will try to carry out the idea of the association of physical education in regard to sociology, psychology and other courses of fered on the University campus. be at his best . . . The secret . . . This is the game in which they are all counting on showing Prink Cal lison that they have the “stuff” to start against Washington next week. 4,The battle is keen for those starting berths. , Irish Tutor Gene Murphy, mentor of Columbia university’s moleskin aggre gation, has his charges in Eugene today, and this afternoon at Hay ward field he will match wits and men against Prink Callison in the Webfoots’ third game of the current season. Bill Spaulding, Bruin Mentor, Will Have Strong Grid Eleven (Editor’s note: This is the seventh of a series of articles written for the Emerald by Jack Miller concerning the prospects of the various mem bers of the Pacific (’oast con ference on the gridiron this fall.) By JACK MILLER Three or four years ago there were few sports scribes who would even as much much as mention the University of California at Los Angeles; nee Los Angeles normal, In gridiron cir cles. Today un der the faithful coaching of Bill Spau 1 din g the Bruins from W estwood are recognized as one of the leading rootban squads in Hill Spaulding the Pacific Coast conference. Last. Year Successful Last year the southern Califor nians enjoyed the most profitable season they have had since joining the conference back in 1928. Al though the Bruins were already taken in a tough game this season by Stanford (score 3 to 0) the Uclans are not to be figured out of the running. On the contrary, hey are still considered as possi ble contenders for the conference .'■own, providing some conference earn can knock over Southern California. Gonial Bill's forward wall ma erial is the best in the history of McMBMii^apSitf rie ; MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY '-PHONE 2700 ~ F “DUTCHIE” Two of our now Suede Felts $5 you'll be seeing wherever smart young heads get together! \K\Y SOFTIES 79c - $1.95 New Shipment Rhinestone Jewelry c Eurli Necklaces Clasps Pins Bracelets Clips These are new designs of well-set, brilliant rhinestones . . . set in white metal. The assort m e n t is large and varied and includes a number of new items not shown heretofore. FIRST FLOOR the institution. With plenty of re- i serve material and several vets from last year Spaulding has a i great line. Here is the way they line up: Ends: Bill Maxwell, lanky 175 pound senior, and Walt Muller, one , year veteran, are the present start- j ers, but are getting plenty of com- j petition from Sinclair Lott, 183; Jack Rainey, a transfer from Sac- . ramento J. C.; Jack Caldwell, 193, who saw plenty of action against | the Redskins; and Julian Smith, a transfer from the sister school at Berkeley. Tackles: the two veterans from last year, namely, Tom Rafferty and Del McGue, are holding down the regular jobs. Sam Stawisky, up from last years Cubs, is also seeing plenty of action, as is Oro ville McComas, robust Los Angeles youth. All of these men can hold their own which causes Spaulding little to worry about in the tackle department. Their weights range between 200 and 225 pounds. Guards Are Plentiful Guards: plenty here. At the right post is Sam Storey, 190 pound transfer from L.A.J.C., who has won the starting job from Spec Haslam, two-year veteran. At the left guard is Verdi Boyer, who won his rtC” last year as a regular at the same position. Boyer, who weighs but 172, is light for a guard but his aggressiveness and fight make up the difference. Centers: Captain Lee Coates, a great player and a greater leader, gets the call. Coates is rated as one of the finest pivot men in the business. When the going gets tough the Bruin mentor can send in either Phil Nordi or BilPMerrill, two ^experienced centers who have both,t earned" their -letters. No .cause.'for'\vqrry. here.*-* f. , . The .backjfiejd;' is- equally' strong. Hqre.’s jhow they •lineup:' ’/ , - . Qu a'r ter,6a'cks:0;MAte" •' 'Franko-j; (Vic.li, the boy who caused-;“Prink" Callison to lose a few night’s sleep last year, has been converted into a field general from a halfback. As most alert fans know, Franko vich is a great passer and a fine ball packer. If the hero of the Oregon game starts loafing Spaul ding can send in Bill Murphey, 172, who shows lots of promise and knows how to call the plays, or Ed Hassler, who has won two mono grams as a reserve. Halfbacks: Chuck Cheshire and “Pants” Livesay, the boy on the receiving end when Frankovich tossed the last second, pass which spelled defeat for the Webfoots, started the Stanford game. Chesh ire is a sophomore who shows plen ty of that football technique which makes coaches smile and with a little needed experience should go places. Livesay is full of that same fight which made him famous last fall. Cliff Lightner, 184, from Bakersfield and Bob Hendry, 180, a two-year letterrnan can also give a good account of themselves when sent into action. Fullbacks: Joe Keeble, the great est back on the squad, played all four quarters against the Cardin als. Looks better than last year and should battle it out with Miku lak of Oregon for all-coast hon ors. Ernie Patterson, a youth from Georgia, who subbed for Joe last year is back again, as is Rem Ol stead, up from the frosh with a great record. Bruins Lose to Stanford The Bruins lost a tough one to the Stanford team and believe me Webfoot Leader Bernie Hughes, stellar Webfoot pivot man and candidate for All- ; Coast honors, will lead the Oregon forces against Columbia at Hay ward field today. Mark Temple, co-captain, with Hughes, of the local I gridsters, is on the bench with a bad leg, and the generalship of the Ducks will be up to Bernie. Ralph Huestis Is Named Advisor For Order of rO? Ralph R. Huestis, professor of genetics, was appointed faculty adviser for the Order of the O, varsity lettermen's organization, it i was announced last night. Dr. Huestis has taken an active interest in Oregon athletics during the past few years, and the let termen's group unanimously elect ed him to his position. it’s no disgrace to lose to Thorn hill’s great 1933 edition of Stan ford grid elevens. The Bruins should hit their peek about mid season and when they start roar- ■ ing, - well, find a tree. Baby Ducks Will Clash With Rooks In First Contest Game to Be Played in Eugene; Tilt With Hobson’s Sons Delayed Instead of playing the Southern Oregon normal school eleven next Friday, as originally announced, the frosh football team will open its season with the first of the “lit tle Civil War’’ games against Ore gon State rooks here on that date starting at 7:30 p. m. The frosh will play Hobson’s Sons at Klamath Falls on October 28. The second game with the Ore gon State rooks will be played at Corvallis on November 3. This will be a night game. Dount League To Open With Aquatic Tilts Theta Chi to Clash With Betas in Opener Independents to Meet Delts an.l A. T. O.’s Will Spiash , With S. 3\ T.'s Monday’s Swimming Schedule 4:00 — Beta Theta Pi vs. Theta Chi. 4:40—Yeomen vs. Delta Tan Delta. 5:20—Sigma Pi Tail vs. Al pha Tau Omega. Monday marks the opening of the donut league with three swim iming matches, scheduled for that date.” H. *s: Hoyman, who had charge of the aquatic tournaments las’tv.yearj -will again be<: in charge of the'n&'fca’dors this fall. At 4 o’clock Beta Theta Pi will tangle with Theta Chi. The Betas will be favored to win, owing to , their fine array of swimmers. However, Theta Chi will -be U tough foe to conquer. The Beta-Theta Chi contest will be immediately followed by the Yeomen-Delta Tau Delta meet. The Yeomen, due to their fine per formance of last year, will be the favorites to cop this duel. The final meet of the afternoon is scheduled between Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Pi Tau, Little is known of the strength of either team, but from all advance dupe this should be a close match. Giants Conquer Senators to Take Edge in Series Carl Ilubbell Takes His Second Start With Magnificent Performance In the first extra inning game of the series Carl Hubbell scored his second victory over the Wash ington Senators today, 2-1. This brought the count to three to one for the Giants. Monte Weaver pitched good ball for Washington until the eleventh when “Blondy” Ryan’s single brought in the winning run. If the Giants win today’s game, they take the World series pen nant to New York. »J i' V when you happen across a ^ -.'o o 3 *9' ' • 3 ./■*'.. <:* . and he offers of) tobacco, he doesn’t make any speeches about it. He just says . . . "It’s made to smoke in . a pipe . . . and folks seem to like Granger a sensible package 10 cents (granger Rough Cut — the tobacco that’s MADE FOR PIPES 9‘fc.k ^ © 19M, Iiccitt ft Myiks Torero Co,