SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor . Malcolm Bauer Bob Avison, Art Derbyshire, Johnny Eauer, George Jones, Julius Scruggs, Jack Miller, Ted Blank. Women’s Sports Editor . Betty Shoemaker VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933 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. Paffe 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Husky-Web foot Record All Even; Frosh-Rook Game Is Set for Friday SEATTLE business men, 90 ^ strong, invaded the city of Portland early Monday morning to —M- .iiUfgrf what gives jail of the prom ise of being one of the most hec tic “rally” weeks, preceding the an nual Husky-Web foot classic, • in many a year. The Puget Sound sports boosters fairly snapped ii their fingers in races ot the Jimmy Phelan *ose Cit,y Jrid 0. fans, and “dou ble dared” them to be in Seattle next "• Saturday afternoon to see ° Prink Callison match wits and men with Jimmy Phelan . . . and they meant it, too. " ", The Seattleites think they have a great team this year, and are ready to tell the bloomin’ world that they can mop up the earth with Oregon's crippled duck, or any other young upstart on the Pacific coast . . . “If you don’t believe us,” they say, “come up sometime and watch us do it.” * * * Oregon’s fans will have to be “shown,” however. Fgr the past five years no Husky has carried a ball across the Oregon goal line, and thousands of Oregon boosters can already be heard shouting that this will be the sixth score less year for the northerners. Since Washington and Oregon opened hostilities on the gridiron . . . way back at the beginning of the century . . . things have stacked up just even. Each school has won eleven times, and four tilts have ended in a tie. In the 26 games played, Oregon holds the edge with an average of 10.5 points per game to 8.7 for the Huskies . . . Oh, look for yourself, here are the scores: Year 1900. 1903 . 1904 . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . 1908 . 1909 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . 1916. 1919 . 1920 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 1925 . 1926 . 1927 . 1928 . 1929 . 1930 . 1931 . 1932 . Each school, Wash. . 0 . 6 . 0 .12 . 6 . 0 .15 .20 .29 .30 .10 .10 . 0 .13 . 0 . 3 .24 . 3 .15 .24 . 7 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 Ore. 43 5 18 18 16 6 0 6 3 14 7 0 0 24 17 3 7 7 14 9 0 27 14 7 13 0 in the above list, seemed to top the other for several years in a row until its grip was broken and then the other got the habit of winning. Will Saturday’s game mean just another in the chain of Webfoot victories, or will Mr. Phelan "gently but firmly” in 's,sist upon a change in the regime? * * * . While the more fortunate of » Oregon’s 2000 students are elbow ing their way from one car to an other in the special to Seattle Fri day night, a rare grid dish will be served to those who couldn’t raise the necessary shekels, and are therefore doomed to stay at home. Slats Gill, whose name is by no means new to Oregon fans, 1 aU73 fril 173fnJ fnUnl FrQ fn3 fTG fnJ fn) I7D173 fn)170 In] fn) fn) fill fn) In] HU I Huskies to Be Favorites in Grid Classic Injuries Weaken Ducks For Crucial Tilt Northerners Out to" Break Webfoot Jinx; May Open Up With Aerial Attack “Heaven Help the Foes of Wash ington.” This is the far flupg cry which echoes down from the Puget Sound country to “the Willamette valley, warning “Prink” Callison and his injured Webfeet to watch out for the - Huskies when the two teams meet in their annual battle at Seat tle this coming Saturday. For five consecutive years now the Oregon teams have kept the Huskies from crossing the Web foot goal line. During these five years the Oregonians have won four times, last year’s game hav ing ended in a scoreless tie. It is expected that Jimmy Phelan’s men will put on a spectacular pass ing attack in order to pierce the Webfoot defense. Huskies Favorites Until this past week-end when Oregon got a bad scare from Co lumbia university the Ducks were favorites, but a lot can happen over a week-end and Jimmy Phe lan’s Huskies will enter the game favorites to win. It is rumored that the betting odds up in Seat tle favor the lakeside university gridders by 12 points, and that there also is plenty of two for one money on Washington. After the Columbia tussle Ore gon’s injury list reached a new high for all time. “Biff” Nilsson, one of Oregon’s best bets for all coast honors, is definitely out due to a torn cartilage in his knee, Leighton Gee, elusive half, is laid up with three injured vertebraes, and although he will be able to play his condition will be none to well. Butch Morse, star end, is in the infirmary with the “flu,” and Mark Temple, co-captain, is still limping from the leg injury sus tained in the Gonzaga game. It looks as though “Hard Luck” Cal lison will have to depend lots on his reserve material to show against the Huskies. Seattle Racks Good The Washington backfield will probably be composed of Matt Muczynski, who has taken over the signal calling job, at quarter back; Ole Hansen, the "dark horse” of the Seattle outfit, at one half; Art Ahonen, the most talent ed back on the squad at the other half; and “Socko” Sulkosky at full. Jay Hornbeak, who has been moved down to second string sig nal barker, will probably see plenty of action. Probably the greatest duel for honors on the field will be between "Socko” Sulkosky, whom the Seat tle papers are already booming for all-American honors, and "Mighty Mike" Mikulak, Oregon’s choice for all-American, who will be playing his last game against the Huskies. Both of these boys mean business and should put on a great show. will bring his rook pigskinners to Hayward field that night, where they meet the frosh eleven under the lights. Most of the yearlings coached by Billy Reinhart and Irv Schulz are on crutches, but despite this the Duckling mentors are looking for a victory . . . and, by the way, so is our friend Slats. Lighting Improved Electricians were at work Mon j day in the office of Dean James | H. Gilbert of the school of social I science, installing new, modern j lighting to replace the old system with which the room was equipped. SlrSIPliaiSIiQPfiolpiliSiPfifllPiHprarararararatrararaRy GetVonr Clothes Laundered * ,'iU ‘c-,. . . • • ?•% Before the Week-end We also do dry cleaning We appreciate student patronage NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 839 HIGH STREET A Pair of Invalids Just a couple of the boys who are beginning to make Prink Calli son think that he will have to take a few cots to Seattle with him this Saturday. With the ball is Leighton Gee, regular right half, who suffered a misplaced vertebrae in Saturday’s game with Columbia The other gridster is Bree Cuppoletti, stocky guard, who is just recov ering from a sprained ankle. Both will undoubtedly see action against Washington Saturday. Burr Will Coaoli All Varsity Spike Artists This Fall Colonel Bill Hayward Has Plenty To Do Keeping Gridmen In Shape Opening the fall track season today Sherwood Burr, varsity track captain, will meet all cinder artists on Hayward field at 4 p. m. As Colonel Bill Hayward, head track coach, has his hands more than full keeping the football play ers in shape, Burr will take over the coaching for the fall term. Sherwood will be assisted by Bob Hunter, two-year letterman in the distances, who will have charge of the distance men and the cross country aspirants. Cross-country is being brought back this year after an absence of several years from the Oregon track meets. It will be included as a regular part of the track team this year. It is necessary for all those in terested in track and hopeful of making the varsity or frosh teams next spring to turn out for this early practice. All experienced tracksters know the value of pre season training. It enables a per son to find himself and start get ting in shape for the hard work ahead. Varsity track lettermen are urged to show up. All men will suit up at the igloo, and should be on the field on time. Dr. DeBusk Gives Lectures Monday, October 16, Dr. B. W. DeBusk, of the school of educa tion, will lecture to the Washing ton Education association on "Heading of the College Student." That night he will talk on "Read ing Defects of Upper-Grade Chil dren.” Frosh Mentors Select Gridsters For Rook Battle Reinhart and Schulz Optimistic as First Game of Season Approaches Bill Reinhart is “dubious” and Irv Schulz is “non-committal,” but it is reported from reliable sourc es that the yearling mentors have decided upon the opening frosh grid lineup for the game against the Oregon State rooks Friday night at Hayward field. The linemen who will open the frosh season are: Alan Wilson of Spokane, left end; Pat Fury, Sandpoint, Idaho, at left tackle; Dale Hardesty, Wend ling, at left guard; John Farrar, San Francisco, at center; Morris Burchard, Tillamook, at right guard, and Del Bjork, Astoria, right tackle. In the backfield will be: Elton Owen, Eugene, quarter back; Elmore Borden of Olympia, Wash., or Bill Nye of Harrisburg, Pa., at right halfback; Phil Penn of Portland or Vernon Sprague of Eugene at left halfback; and Dick Bishop of Eugene at fullback. In spite of the injuries, Schulz and Reinhart are reported to be viewing the situation optimistical ly, and promise the rooks a rough reception Friday night. Dill Pickle Club Meets Dill Pickle club meets Wednes day at the Y. W. C. A. to receive the report of the nominating com mittee. Geraldine Hickson, Vir ginia Blais and Hazle Corrigan are the members of the committee which will report. The president will be chosen by the members of the club and from the group, this year. WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE Is the Best Abridged Dictionary “I can hardly believe I shall ever apply to it any test it will not creditably sustain. It is an ama2ing Sroduct of accurate and usable scholarship." said I. L. Seaver, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Presidents atnl Department Heads of leading I'nlver slttes agree with tins opinion. Webster's Collegiate is best because it is based on the "Supreme Authority"— Webster's New International Dictionary 106.000 en i tries including bumlreils of new words, with definitions, spellings, and correct use; a dlctlgnary of Biography; a Gazetteer;rules of punctuation:use of capitals, abbre viations, etc.; a dictionary of foreign words anil phrases. Many other fea tures of practical value. 1.268 pages. 1.700 Illustrations. See It At Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. GF1173 fix' FF3 fnl IrO frO fnJ fnl fnl fn3 fix) Ini fnl fnl frU Fn3173 frO fix) Ini (n! fiD IK) IfD 173 fnl fnJ fni In] fn3 fr\J fnl fn) in) frO finl fill fnl Fnl fix! fix) frD fnl (H! Ini fnl Ini I? 1 BEARD’S 957 WILLAMETTE STREET NEW DINNER DANCE DRESSES IN NEW JEWEL COLORS $12.75 to $22.50 Crisp Now Fabrics! Sculptured Lines! Be your loveliest when you are dining out . . . wear something that's dramatic from the neckline to your very ankles. You'll find just what you're looking for when you come here. MISSES SIZES 14 to 20 3l3SJ3ISEEiSI3EJ3JSJ30iI2I3I3M3J3IEJESJSJSJ3®IS Ingram’s California Bears Dark Horse of Conference (Editor’s Note: This is the eighth and last of a series of j articles written for the Emerald by Jack Miller concerning the grid prospects of merifibers of the Pacific Coast conA-rence this year.) By JACK MILLER At last the year has come when Bill “The Great" Ingram has promised the ever faithful Univer .sity ot Cahtornia lilumni that he |will present a iteam that the ;"grads'’ will be lArell proud of. fes, this is 1933, :he third year .hat the ex-sailor las been head man at the 3erkeley school, laving succeeded ‘Nibs Price Bill Ingram 1931. Will the promise he made in 1931 be ful filled ? With the already strong show ings of Southern California and Stanford, the Bears’ main source of competition for the coast crown, it appears highly improb able that Ingram will please the alumni, as defeats' to either of these teams, regardless of how many other games William the Great may win for the Bears, ru ins the chances for a pleasing sea son. Last Saturday Ingram’s pro teges surprised the gridiron world and with a last minute rally nosed out “Slip” Madigan’s “Galloping Gaels” 14 to 13, after the Moraga Marauders piled up a 13-point lead in the first quarter. Just two weeks ago on the very same field the Golden Bears tried to ride the Santa Clara Bronco, but proved too worthless rodeo men and tasted defeat to the tune of 7 to 0. Summing up the individual members of the squad, Captain Johnny Ransome leads the tackle list, but failed to start against the Irish. In his place was Lutz, of whom little is known, but who seemed to hold his own against the Moragans. At the other tackle post was Bob Carlton, 200-pounder who hails from Long Beach. Two more unknowns, Swinney and Boone, started in the guard positions against St. Marys. The ousted men are Art Carlson and Howard Morris, both two-year vet erans. Howard “Red” Christie, 200 pound junior, who played regular last year as a sophomore, is doing well at the pivot post. When the going gets tough Ingram can send in Russ Calkins, who saw some action last year as Christie’s un derstudy. -i L’lfMiiiiniiiiniiiiuiiitMiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiifliiiiiBiiillHilllHIIIUN A young junior by the name of Reedy has won the starting job at quarterback from Chuck Stew art, who played a great deal last year subbing for Gus Castro. Joe Verducci, half-pint senior, will al so see lots of action this year at the signal barking post. Although Varner and Castle, two more of the ex-gob's un knowns, got the starting call against the Madigan men, Arleigh Williams and Phil Klein are the two best halfbacks on the squad. Williams is a fine ball packer and a great kicker, while Klein is noted for his ability to plunge the line. Floyd Blower, the hero of the Gael, battle, weighs in at 185 and can do just about everything a good halfback is supposed to do. Jim Keefer and Milo Quisling, both two-year veterans, have been doing most of the fullbacking up to the time of the Gael conflict, but a real fullback in the person age of Frank Walker, former all city high school star from San Francisco, got the starting call and did well. California has a tough schedule this year, as in years past, espe cially when it comes to playing Washington State and Southern California on successive Satur days. The Bears win their share of games, but if “William the Great” should discover a “War burton” and an "Ernie Smith,” the Golden Bear might accidentally trip El Trojan, but Ict’a wait till the “Pride of the Navy” finds a couple of prize nuggets. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Why not take advantage of the open hour at the woman’s swim ming pool every day from 4 to 5 and practice up for Amphibian tryouts which will be held October 19. Suits and towels are furnished. * * * Phi Mu and Hendricks hall vol leyball game was postponed. Reg ular volleyball practice this after noon at 5 o’clock. Houses send out your teams to practice. Don't forget the hockey prac tice this afternoon at 4 o’clock Class managers will be appointed. Phi Sigs Pledge Borden Phi Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Elmore Borden of Olympia, Washington. reNS2,.»b^“C"*‘“ ' home or Freshly «vade _v/atch it ^dc^a lev/ minutes Tasty Delicious oiv —- Quad 39e \ __ pint 20c — * I '** mow*11S0 care let US TAKE ... Your automobile WE GIVE COMPETE X.Stop Service 13WE • __ Brakes oil __ U/ashmg Gas . Batteries Eubneattoti Firestone Tires FirestoneService r Station,’"t 1 Uh & Peatl Inc. Phone 220 Big Boy Here is one of the giants who is partially the cause of the cry in the South that St. Mary’s has a “ten ton" team. He is Carl Jor gensen, two-year letterman at guard, who is one of the bulwarks of the Gael defense. He tips the scales above the 200-pound mark. Seven Theater Passes Given to Emerald Staff Seven members of the Oregon Daily Emerald staff were yester day awarded passes to the McDon ald and Colonial theaters for out standing work on the campus daily during the past week. Rose Himelstein turned in the most stories during the week and was closely followed by Newton Stearns. Dorothy Dill wrote the most headlines for the second con secutive week. She was followed by George Bikman and Mildred Blackburne, who tied for second position among the copyreaders. Henriette Horak won an award for handing in the most tips, or suggestions for possible stories. Bob Avison did efficient work on the sports staff. S.P.E.’s, Fiji’s Advance in Donut League Boys From Hill Swamp Sigma Hall Sigma Chi Drops Tough Battle; Pi Kappa Alpha to Meet S.A.M. Today’s Swimming Meet 4:00—Kappa Sigma vs. Chi Psi. 4:30—Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi. 5:00—Beta Theta Pi_vs. Yeo men. 5:30—Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha M". Once again one-sided matches prevailed in the second round of the swimming tourney, with Sig ma Phi Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta winning their matches easi ly. The S. P. E.'s trimmed Sig ma Chi by the score of 25 to 1G, and Sigma hall was eliminated by the Fijis 39 to 3. The boys from the hill easily defeated the Sigma hall swimming combination by placing first and second in practically every event. Suefert and Gummess were the most consistent winners for the Fijis. The match between S. P. E. and Sigma Chi was the closest of the day. Kirby proved to be out standing for the winners, while Palmer looked good for Sigma Chi. Due to an error on the schedule sheet Pi Kappa Alpha was sched uled to meet Sigma Alpha Mu in stead of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This match will* be held today at five. Many Students Work For Master’s Degree A number of graduate students are working for their master’s de grees. Among these are Charles Hilton, Lorene Gettmenn, Gladys Chase, Jack Dunbar, Vivian Heide, Beth Bowerman, and Constance Erown. NBA “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 WE INVITE YOU TO AN EXHIBIT OF THE COMPLETE LINE OF Spode Copeland Dinner Ware (Famous Since 1733) In the Glass Boom—3rd Floor. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY Direction of Mr. \Y. J. Oraiy This is one of the very few times that this fine dinnerware has ever been shown in complete line in Eugene. It is one of the world's great dinner ware exhibits. . . . Don't fail to see it. October 11-18 Is Hamburger Sandwich Week *F o r verification a s k Revmers, College Side ad vertising manager. &af£i5JS®aiajajsiaja3iaj5Ma0aa®a,aj^ Our hamburgers are unadulterated* 2iffla®s®aMiaas®aaiaisigja,arafiMail