Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Aviaon, Ass't Editor
Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones, Julius Scruggs,
Ted Blank, Emerson Stickles, Jack Miller, Tom
Dimmick, Don Brooke, Randolph Pooley, Clair John
son, Jim Quinn, Bill Aetzel
Women's Sports Editor ----- Betty Shoemaker
VOLUME XXXV
V3 ,
i
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
oO o I
Oregon Beats
Huskies on
Seattle Turf
i
Mike Mikulak Individual
Star of Game
Ducks Score Soon After Opening
Of Last Quarter; Purple
Attack Wilts
By JACK MILLER
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14.
(Special) Inspired by the great
work of Mike Mikulak, Oregon’s
Bcrnie Hushes
fullback, a fight
i n g bunch of
green shirted lads
from the Univer
sity of Oregon
came to life in
the second half
and completely
outplayed the
Uni v e r s i t y of
Washington Hus
kies to win a
thrilling 6 to 0
victory in one of the greatest ex
hibitions of football ever to be
played on the Washington field.
Mike Mikulak Stars
“Mighty Mike” Mikulak aided
by his fighting team mates dived
over the Washington goal line for
the lone score of the game in the
last quarter, just a few plays after
he had fumbled a bad pass from
center when the Webfoots had the ,
ball within inches of the Husky
goal. i
The failure of the Washington
offense to click was quite a dis
appointment to admirers of Jimmy .
Phelan, Husky coach. Washington «
aipporters were in hopes of hav- i
ng the “Oregon scoring jinx” I
oroken. The only time the Seattle
ads gave sign of scoring was in
he first period when one of Ahon- <
>n’s hefty kicks through a freak
lit Safety Man Temple's leg and
Jill Smith, Husky end, fell on it 1
m Oregon’s 35-yard line. *
The individual playing of Mike 1
Mikulak was the real feature of (
.he game. In the first half Ore
gon’s all-American made over half i
he tackles, several times breaking ]
hrough the strong Husky line to >•
stop the ball packers in their (
racks. It was his playing along j
vith Bree Cuppoletti, star guard,
hat saved the day for the Web
'oots. ,
Temple Inspires Team
The rest of the Oregon backs
played great ball, especially Mark!'
I'cmple whose return to the game
in the second half seemed to be
:he stimulus that the Callison men
leeded. Leighton Gee. who played
ill but a few seconds of the game,
vas a great asset to (he Webfeet.
Several times Bobby Parke’s
ricking pulled the Ducks out of
some bad holes. The tow-headed
/outli from Long Beach, Calif, I
iveraged 43.9 yards on his kick
ng. The reserve backs Van Vliet,
Bobbitt, Terjeson, Michek, and
Milligan, all played well, when in
he fray.
Next to Bree Cuppoletti the out- !
standing man on the Callison
toached line was "Butch" Morse, j
■ight end who was playing for the !
second time against the Huskies, i
Garner Frye, who replaced the
njured “Biff” Nilsson at the right
Lackle, looked like a veteran at
lis new position. Alex Eagle
played a great game at the other
tackle. Co-captain Hughes played
the full 60 minutes at center and
played them well. “Bud” Pozzo,
ivho made the greatest pass catch
jf the day, alternated with Wish
A
___
They’re All-American Hopes
“Iron Mike” Mikulak (left) and Mark Temple, Oregon's stellar
Itall carrying twins, look all mixed up here, but they weren’t mixed
up in Seattle last Saturday when they were the mainsprings in the
Wehfoots’ 6-to-0 victory over the Huskies. Their performance in the
Sound city has made many authorities predict that they are destined
for all-American honors on the gridiron this fall.
ird and turned in a stellar per
'ormance as did Wishard. Clark
ooked great at left guard.
Huskies Outplayed
Coach Callison’s team outplayed
Fimmy Phelan’s squad in every
lepartment of the game. Oregon
nade M4 yards from scrimmage
o 88 for Washington.
Lineups:
Lineup and summary:
)regon Washington
dorse.LE. Smith
lagle.LT. Ullin
luppoletti LG. Lorentson
lughes.C. Deroin
Hark. HG. England
i’rye RT. .... V. Peterson
Vishard.RE. Markov
’a rke.Q Muczynski
'ample.LI I Ahonen
lee.RH. Hanson
diluilak F. Smalling
Score by periods:
Iregon . 0 0 0 6
Vashington 0 0 0 0
Oregon scoring: Touchdown,
dikulak.
Officials- Referee, Tom Louttit,
Portland; umpire, Mike Moran,
Portland; head linesman, Dr. Hig
gins, Spokane; field judge, Tom
ilhea, Portland.
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Interhouse volleyball schedule
for the coming week is given be
ow. Houses be there to back your
Learn.
Tuesday, Oct. 17, 5 p. m., Phi
Mu vs. Hendricks hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 18, 5 p. m., Chi
Omega vs. Gamma Phi. Alpha
Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omieron Pi.
Thursday, Oct. 19, IKappa
Delta vs. Independents, Zeta Tail
Alpha and Susan Campbell vs. Al
pha Omieron Pi.
Class managers for hockey were
v Last Chance!
to
^ Learn to
v DANCE
a4> ill this
NCW
Beginners Class
This is your only chance
to join tins new lleginners
Class. You'll learn the
V newest fox-trot in your
[_J first lesson. Km oil now!
('LASS STUMS
THURSDAY - 8 P. M. °
SPECIAL COLLEGIATE KATE
9 Lessons for $5.50 Co-eds $1.50
Private Lessons l>j Appointment
MERRICK DANCE STUDIOS
Louis Moffett, Director
861 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 8081
appointed yesterday afternoon by
Mildred Ringo, hockey manager.
They are: freshmen: Ursula Mosh
berger; sophomore: Dorothy Berg
strom; junior: Grace Jernstedt,
and senior: Kay Lueck. Regular
practice is Wednesday.
Open hour in the women's swim
ming pool for all women every af
ternoon from 4 to 5 p. m. Towels
and suits furnished. Life guards
always on duty.
Beattie Meets Alumni
W. G. Beattie, associate profes
sor of education, mot quite a num
ber of University of Oregon grad
uates while participating in the
Malheur county teachers’ institute
recently. The graduates are teach
ers in Malheur county.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.’
!l
urSide of It...
By MALCOLM BAUER
Mikulak and Temple
Real All - Americans;
Many Webfoots Star
HAS Oregon an all-American?
If the University of Washington football team and their
coach, Jimmy Phelan, were asked this morning, they would undoubt
edly say: “Oregon has two all-Americans, and both in the back field.”
Will either Mark Temple or Mike Mikulak be named on any all
American team this year? Webfoot fans are doubtful. There is no
doubt in the minds of ardent Oregon boosters and a large percentage
of the sports authorities of the Northwest that ihese two stellar ball
carriers should be given consideration when the “high and mighties”
sit down to pick the country’s best this year . . . but will an Oregon
man ever break into the “royal family” of the gridiron? We are
skeptical.
In 1917, it was Jake Risley . . .1
in 1916, Shy Huntington and
Johnny Beckett ... in 1920, Bill
Steers . . . and, in later years, the
great Johnny Kitzmiller and Bill
Morgan. . . . All gridsters of the
first class, but were they consid
ered when the all-American3 were
chosen? No! Perhaps a brief
mention way down in the list of
“consolation” awards, but they
were never included in the first
flight.
Many disgruntled fans say that
it is the publicity afforded by the
large dailies of the South and the
East which give the stars from
these sections predominance over
those from the smaller schools in
the Northwest. This may be. At
any rate, it seems to have been
too much of a fight in former
years for a Lemon-Yellow warrior
to thrust his head up among those
in the top flight of the country's
star performers.
Will this be the case this year?
. . . The year when Oregon really
has two men of all-American, and
at the very least all-Coast, cali
bre . . . two men whose activities
in all of the Webfoots’ clashes to
date have brought widespread
comment from people who really
know their football . . . two men
who were mainly responsible for
Oregon’s great 6-to-0 triumph over
the Washington Huskies last Sat
urday in the game which gave
them the opportunity to show the
nation that they could play the
game with the best of them.
Read these comments on the
Webfoot-Husky clash, written by
men who saw the game and really
know something about. that of
’which they write . . . then judge*
► for yourself, can football’s high
board of selection overlook one or
both of Oregon’s bids for national
fame this year.
L. H. Gregory, writing in The
Oregonian—“The reason (for Ore
gon’s touchdown) was the un
quenchable fire with which Mark
Temple inspired the entire Oregon
team . . Big Mike looked like an
all-American in that second half.
. . . But after all is said and done,
on the blond thatch of Mark Tem
ple should rest the laurel wreath
of glory for one of the greatest
reversals and most brilliant of
fensive comebacks any Oregon
team, at any time or in any place,
ever made. It was an epic per
formance of football courage that
this bandaged and bleeding lad
showed 30,000 people today. When
he came off the field, even the
Washington rooters had to cheer
him. He made the Oregon team
click after the best it could hope
for seemed to be a tie score.”
George Bertz, writing in the
Journal—“No longer is it Oregon’s
gridiron hall of fame. It is Ore
gon’s Temple of fame now—Tem
ple with a capital T.”
Frank G. Gorrie, writing for the
Associated Press — “The Mighty
Mikulak, a tough, tireless fullback,
almost single-handed turned back
several Washington threatening
drives through the first three pe
riods, and then led a smashing at
tack in the last quarter which
saw him score the only touchdown
of the traditional battle. . . . Mike
was in on every play and seemed
to tackle, and tackle hard, every
Husky ball carrier who got
through the scrimmage line.”
The United Press — “Mikulak
was superb . . . the dominating
player oh the field. He sliped
_____ I
Pride of the Huskies
Duck rooters who made the trip to Seattle last week-end had
nothing but praise for the fine kicking, passing, and ball carrying of
Art Ahonen, triple-threat star of the Huskies. Ahonen’s kicks—long
and accurate—kept the Webfooters on the defensive the entire first
half, and his passes threw a scare into the winners in the final period.
through the line, bowled over
tacklers and stopped every other
play.”
Jimmy Phelan, Husky coach—
"Mike Mikulak gave the best ex
hibition of all-around offensive
and defensive play seen in the
Washington stadium since the
days of the great George Wilson.”
O. K., Mr. All-American selec
tor, we challenge you.
Don’t get the idea, however,
that “Iron Mike” and Temple did
all of the dirty work for the Web
footers last Saturday. There was
“Bouncing Bree” Cuppoletti, play
ing the greatest game of his ca
reer, and in on half of the tackles.
, . “Black Bud” Pozzo, tackling
like a maniac, and saving at least
one ri'u.'ky touchdown from com
pletion tfrlien he caught up with
the swift'''Sif- Ahonen after the
Washington star was in the open.
. . . “Sphinx” Wishard and “Butch”
Morse, smearing attempted end
runs far behind the Husky line.
. . . Bob Parke, pulling the boys
out of holes time and time again
in the first half with beautiful
kicks. . . . Maury Van Vliet, lead
ing in average g Vmd. gained per
trip. . . . Ralph Terjeson, inter
cepting Husky scoring passes. . . .
Bernie Hughes, clearing the way
for the famous “cruncher” plays
through the line. . . . Gardner
Frye, filling in the great “Biff’s"
shoes at tackle, so that Nilsson’s
great playing was hardly missed.
. . . Leighton Gee side-stepping
and fighting his way to lead the
offensive marches of the Webfoot
ers’ scoring drives . . . and the
dozen other Duck stars who were
at* their peak in trimming the
Husky.
Betas Swim
Kappa Sigs in
Donut Finale
Race Rivals Are Keyed
To High Pitch
Jim Reed Breaks Another Reeord;
Newport Looks Good for
Kappa Sigma
Today’s Swimming Meet
Finals
4:00: Beta Theta Pi vs. Ka’^a
Sigma.
Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sig
ma went into the finals of the
swimming tournament of the do
nut league yes
terday afternoon
with victories
over Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi J
Gamma Delta,
respectively. ^
The seemingly
invincible Beta
squad gathered
31 counters to
administer a:
thorough licking ;
to the S. P. E. i
water splashers.
Jim Reed, broke
another record
Tom
Blankenburg
for the Beta swimmers when he
clipped a tenth of a second off the
mark in the 60-yd. medley relay.
The former record was held by
Tom Blankenburg, Phi Gamma
Delta swimmer, and who also com
peted in the 1928 Olympics at
Amsterdam, Holland.
Kappa Sigma took another close
match from the Fijis by a 25-17
margin. Both teams were evenly
matched and the outcome was not
certain until the final events were
over. Newport proved to be the
outstanding swimming in this con
test.
The Betas and Kappa Sigs will
meet this afternoon in the final
swimming match. The Beta mer
men will be favored to come
through with a victory over their
mill race rivals, and thus annex
the 1933 donut swimming crown.
"Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
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o °
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Copyright. 1933. The American Tobacco Company.
it*s toasted ”
FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE