SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor ... Malcolm Bauer
Bob Aviscn, 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.
Paffe 4
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933
Our Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Rooks, Frosh Go at It
Tonight; Web foots in
Gooil Shape at Train
"C'UGENE and Oregon sport fans
(that is, all of those Oregon
■fartc who rnnlHn’t sprane toerether
Slats Gill
the nec essary
amount of simo
leons, or are flat
on their backs,
so that they can’t
follow the Web
foots north today
and see them slap
down Jimmy Phe
lan’s Huskies)
will get a treat
tonight when
Oregon's f r o s h
<iuu uicgvni i, uunu "* ^ • •*
the opening clash of the “little
civil war." The game is to be at
Hayward field, right here on our
own campus.
Billy Reinhart and Slats Gill
have met many times on the ma
ple court, but tonight will mark
the first time the two hoop strate
gists have matched wits on the
gridiron. Both mentors have a
wealth of material this fall ... in
fact, more than they knew what
to do with, and the two elevens
that will meet each other tonight
will be the pick of two squads
which have been pared down from
around the eighty mark.
Last year the two yearling elev
ens of the class of 1936 battled
twice- to a scoreless tie, but this
time something warns us that
neither Duckling nor Orange Babe
is going to be satisfied with an
even break tonight, and some one
is going to be disappointed.
There's always a lot of spirit
and fight in the yearling squads.
It seems that by the time a player
lias worked his way into the var
sity ranks he has lost all that fire
and primitive love of battle that
characterizes the play of the first
year teams ... in a word he is
sophisticated . . . Not so with the
freshman. He is out to win, and
at any cost. There is nothing more
pleasing to a fronh team than the
opportunity of handing a rook
a sound drubbing . . . and the same
can bo said of the orange year
lings.
So look for lots of action to
night . . . maybe a fight or two
. . . and lots of blood and thunder.
Go get 'em, frosh!
i|t :l: if*
/
Oregon's crippled varsity
didn’t look so bad at the train
yesterday afternoon. In fact,
in their Sunday’s best, they
looked more like a winning
team than ever. A few limps
here and there, perhaps, but
watch ’em tear into those
Huskies. Any Duck player on
the field could lose a leg at
the knee, and he wouldn’t be
aware of the casualty for at
least a quarter, or when he
stooped to tie his shoestring.
If Eugene football fans only had
the kind of a home schedule that
rooters will enjoy at Berkeley.
California, this year, little would
be said about the “traveling Web
foots.” The home-towners at the
site of the University of Califor
nia each week see some team rep
resenting the Golden Bears in ac
tion. The varsity has seven out
of its ten games on the home lot
and the few times that the regu
lars are not on hand, the frost
eleven will put on the show foi
Bear fans.
Here is the home game schedule
that all football fans dream about
Sept. 23 Santa Clara vs. Cal
ifornia; Cal. Frosh vs. Los Ange
les J. C.
Sept. 30 Cal. Aggies, Nevadr
If Ycu Can’t Go To
Seattle
Dance
FRI. and SAT. NITE
BERNIE
FAUNCES
COLLEGIATE CLUB
BAND
— at —
Midway
ADMISSION 50c
A Good Time Assured
-.
29 Ducks on
Way to Meet
Washington
Huskies Plan to Break
Oregon Jinx
Purple and Gold Will Be Decided
Favorite in Annual Grid
Encounter
With the cheers of 1000 Oregon
rooters to send them on their way,
Prink Callison and his Webfwot
football squad, 29
strong, boa rded
the Southern Pa
cific's Shasta
Limited last
night at 5:30, and
were on their
way to Seattle.
The Ducks, mi
nus the services
of their ace of
tackles, Biff Nils
son, meet the
Uniyers ity of
Mark Temple
vv ivm nuaivica in liic ouujlivi
City tomorrow afternoon.
Betting odds decidedly favor the
Huskies to throw off the yoke of
Webfoot dominance which has
held them scoreless for the past
five years. Two facts stand out
as the reasons for the swing of
the experts toward the Huskies—
the first, Oregon looked unsea
soned and ragged against Colum
bia university, a much weaker
eleven, last Saturday — secondly,
the fiend “Injury,” always active
in the Webfoot ranks before the
annual game with the Purple,
worked overtime this year, leaving
many of the Webfoot stars far
from their best for Saturday's tilt.
All of the Webfoot hard luck
tales, except that about Biff's
knee, have partially cleared now,
and every man that stepped on
tiie train yesterday was in condi
tion to put in some hard football
at Seattle. Mark Temple, co-cap
tain of the Webfoots, is nearly
recovered from the injured leg
muscle which kept him on crutches
for a week ..after the Gonzaga
game. Cuppoletti, Morse, Gagnon,
Van Vliet, Milligan, and Gee, all
of whom have been on the invalid
list during the past week, were
in good shape, and should play
plenty of football against the
Huskies.
Mason McCoy, reserve end who
made the trip, was not included
in the list published yesterday in
the Emerald. The rest of the squad
remains the same.
Diving, form swimming, and
racing were featured at tiie Am
phibian exhibition held yesterday
ifternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
women’s swimming pool.
Those participating were: Joyce
Busenhark, Thelma Spooner, Mar
garet Reynolds, Marje Thayer,
Helen Wright, Ellen Endicott and
Eileen Moore.
Eileen Untermnnn, president of
the swimming honorary, presided.
Tryouts for the Amphibian club
will be held next Thursday night
it 7:30.
vs. California (double header; al
io Cal. Erosh vs. Nautical School.
Oct. 7 St. Mary's vs. Califor
nia: also Cal. Frosh vs. Taft J. C.
Oct. 14. Olympic Club vs. Cali
fornia; also Cal. Frosh vs. San
Mateo J. O.
Oct. 21. Cal. Frosh vs. U. S. C.
Frosh.
Oct. 28 U.S.C. vs. California;
ilso Cal. Frosh vs. Armstrong J. C.
Nov. 4. Cal. Fro .h vs. Sacra
mento J. C.
Nov. 11. Washington vs. Cali
fornia.
Nov. IS. Idaho vs. California.
What bliss, to live in Berkeley!
Classified
LOST Small, gold wrist watch
with black cord band. F. L. O.
engraved on back. Reward
Phone 485.
LOST 'Reward's Soviet America
by Foster somewhere on cam
pus. Call 1882.
LOST A pair of glasses in faded
green case on Oct. 9 somewheres
between Old Libe and College
Side and Villard. Finder return
to circulation desk, Old Libe.
| FOR SALE—A good looking musk
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J St.
WANTED TO BUY French Com
position by Brown and Chap
man. Call 2900.—Adv.
Galloping Gaels
W ill Be Ready for
Mix With Trojans
SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE,
Oct. 12. Smarting from a close
defeat administered to them by i
the California Bears, the Gallop
ing Gaels of St. Mary’s today went j
into intensive practice sessions to j
prepare for their tussle with the
Trojans at Los Angeles next Sat
urday before a large crowd of
Southern California fans.
The last team to defeat the pres
ent national champions, the Gaels j
come south out of the sweltering
foothills of Moraga valley with a
host of men who are said to match
Jones’ cohorts man for man in
practically every position. Rated
as underdogs in the coming con
test, they bring their full strength
against the Trojans, with the ex
ception of Ed Gilbert, 223-lb.,
guard, and John Yezerski, mam
moth tackle, both of whom were
badly shattered in the Bear-Gael
melee.
Ten of the Gael squad saw ac
tion in the last defeat adminis
tered to the Trojans in 1931—the
southerners winning 24 contests in
a row since then. Vets of St.
Mary’s last victory are: Yates,
center; Shaefer and Gilbert,
guards; Jorgensen, tackle; Fred
and George Canrinus, ends; Ahern,
quarter, and Partee and Dodson,
fullbacks. This gives Madigan vir
tually the same assortment of
players that beat the Trojans in
1931, but he comes south this year
with added backfield material in
Fiese, Wilson andd Nichelini.
A Sad Story
That7?; what Bill Reinhart, above,
has been telling about freshman
football hopes this fall. However,
he has promised to round up 11
frosh gridsters if Slats Gill, Rook
coach, can find an equal number
of Oregon State yearlings for the
•‘little civil war” tonight at Hay
ward field.
"Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
Kappa Sigma
Scores Win
Over Piii Psi
Newport Breaks Record
In 40-Yd. Event
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Gamma
Delta Advance in Donut
Tournament
Monday’s Swimming Seheduie
■1:00—Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigrna
Phi Epsilon.
4:30—Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Kappa Sigma.
Coming from behind to win the
last two events, Kappa Sigma
scored an impressive 22-17 victory
over Phi Kappa Psi yesterday af
ternoon.
In the other two matches of the
day, Phi Gamma Delta downed
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma
Phi Epsilon won from Alpha Tau
Omega by default.
The Kappa Sig-Phi Psi affair
was by far the most thrilling
match of the tournament. Both
teams fought a nip and tuck bat
tle w'ith each individual race be
j ing won by only a small margin,
j Newport of the K^ppa Sigs led his
team, by shattering the intramu
ral record for the 40-yard free
style event. He covered this dis
tance in 19.5 seconds to clip a half
second off the previous record.
Idaho’s Vandals
Have Game W ith
College of Idaho
The College of Idaho football
team will play host „to Coach Leo
Calland’s Idaho Vandals tonight at
Caldwell. The Idaho squad, led
by Willis Smith, their half-pint
halfback, showed a strong offen
sive last week in smothering the
Whitman team under a 60-to-0
score. Since the Vandals invade
Eugene next P'riday night for a
game with the Webfeet, tonight’s
clash will be watched with much
interest here.
Ringrose and Brooke Oni some
fine swimming for the losers.
Due to the football game in
Seattle Saturday, no matches will
be held this week-end. The semi
finals are scheduled for Monday.
OREGON FROSH MEET
ROOKS IN TILT TONIGHT
(Continued from Pac/c One)
will undoubtedly face each other.
It is also reported that Wayne
Valley, rook passing ace, and Bill
Griswold have been declaredd ineli
gible. Another questionable point
is whether or not Ray Woodman
will play. He has been kept on ice
for the game, having an early sea
son injury, but the dope says he
will not be in condition.
Hub Tuttle, end, is the outstand
ing linesman of the O.S.C. year
lings. Don Fisher and Ken Deal
ing, tackles, are also reported to
be good. Pete Delano, center, is
j another reported cripple, and Dem
! ing may play the pivot position.
Passing Offense Stressed
By Washington Grid Coach
SEATTLE, Oct. 12.— (Special)
Every night of practice this
week genial Jimmy Phelan has'
had his men practicing the art of
developing a perfect pass offense
for the Oregon game Saturday.
Tuesday night the Husky mentor
had his boys shooting passes so
long it was necessary to burn the
Kleig lights for almost two hours.
During the practice session
three out of every four plays were
passes with Art Ahonen and Ole
Hansen alternating on the tossing
end. When one did the tossing
the other was usually the receiver,
so the fans can expect to see
plenty of passes from Ahonen to
Hansen or vice versa Saturday.
When Phelan had called a halt
to the day's work he seemed to
be well pleased with the work of
his squad, especially that of his
two above mentioned halfbacks
who completed three out of every
four passes attempted.
Many Passes Used
Phelan is using a variety of
passes, short ones, long ones,
passes into the flats and short
ones on the flanks—even the new
lateral now and then—all were
tried with the same high degree
j of success. The Washington coach
realizes the weakness of the Web
foot pass defense and means to
do all in his power to take advan
tage of the situation.
Eill Smith, stellar end, is figured
to play a great part in the Husky
pass offense although he did not
take part in the scrimmage ses
sion due to an injured thumb.
Last night “‘Pest” Welch, frosh
grid tutor, directed his yearlings
against the varsity using Oregon
offensive plays throughout with
the varsity on defense. The var
sity squad stopped the freshmen
on most every play, showing their
knowledge of the Callison system.
Smalling May Play
It looks as if Ralph Smalling,
reserve fullback, will replace the
injured Sulkosky at the line jar
ring post.
Matt Muczynski continued to
play his post at quarterback in
the first team backfield. Muczyn
ski looked so well in there that
it is expected he will keep on at
his new position of signal barker
and that Jay Hornbeak, disposed
quarterback, v/ill hold down the
bench.
Chuck Mucha is back at the
left guard slot and Tom Boyle is
working first string center, oust
ing Hurley De Roin from the
starting job. Ted Markov stepped
Into the pass receiving business
like a veteran and strengthened
his chances of starting at right
end against Oregon.
Vacation Spent at Lake
As attending physician repre
senting the medical service of the
department of interior, Dr. Fred
Miller, head of the University
service, spent the entire summer
at Crater Lake.
Vpyritfht.
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