Malcolm Bai’.er, Editor - - - Bob Avison, 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
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 jf you are
not actively a participant.
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933
Page 4
El Trojan in
Rose City for
Game Today
Oregon Stale Will Form
Opposition
.Jones’ Team Is Heavily Favored
To Hang Up 26th
Victory
The gridiron eyes of the nation
will be focussed on Portland today
when the “Thundering Herd” from
the University or
Southern Califor
nia, national
football cham
pions, and the
Beavers from
Oregon S-tate col
1 e g e clash in
their annual Pa
cific Coast con
ference grid en
counter.
The high and
mighty Trojans,
Yric Curtin coached by me i
famous Howard Jones, are heavy
favorites to take the Corvallis
team by an overwhelming margin,
but the Beaver rooters are in
hopes of seeing the Stiner squad
upset the dope bucket and come
out on the long end of the score.
The men of Troy will be seeking
their 26th consecutive victory, not
having been defeated since the
Galloping Gaels from St. Mary’s
won out by a 13 to 7 score back
in September of 1931.
Stars to Vic
Two of the greatest broken field
runners in the country will stage
a dual for individual honors when
“Cotton” Warburton, Trojan quar
terback sensation who ran rings
around Washington State and and
aided greatly in defeating St.
Mary's last Saturday, and Norman
“Red” Franklin, fiery Aggie half
back who defeated S.F.U. almost
single handed last week with his
great passing, kicking and superb
running, match speed.
The heavy Trojan line composed
of Palmer and Browning at ends,
either Bob Erskine, who is sup
posedly injured, or Art Dittenbern
er at one tackle and George Lady
and Heuston Harper, alternating
at the other tackle, Larry Stevens
and “Rosy" Rosenberg at the guard
positions, and Curtis Youell hold
ing down the pivot post will give
Howard Jones one of the heaviest,
fastest and most experienced lines
in the football business.
The Sons of Troy will be more
than a match for the green Beaver
forward wall that will be composed
of Vic Curtin and Woody Joslin,
ends; Harry “Chester” Field and
Ade Schwamell, tackles; Bill Tom
sheck and Vern Wedin, guards;
Clyde Devine, center. To date
Coach Stiner's line has showed
some promise but as yet has not
been put up against Class "A”
competition.
Backfieldtt Good
The adamant Southern Califor
nia line will be backed up by such
stars as Homer Griffith, "Scooter”
Warburton, Bill Howard, Gordon
Clark, Bob McNeish, Hal Clemens,
Cliff Probst and a host of others
too numerous to mention. Reserve
strength seems to be the real as
set that makes the Trojan team
what it is.
The Oregon State backfield will
be composed of Hal Pangle at
quarterback, "Red" Franklin and
Pierre Bowman at the halfback
positions and Hal Joslin at full.
With the exception of Franklin
none of these men have shown
much to write home about. The
youthful Orange mentor has an
ace in the hole in “Toad" McIn
tosh, stock halfback, whom the
Beaver supporters claim Stiner
has been holding in reserve to
spring on the "Thundering Herd."
\\ KU'O.Mlv DADS!
VARSITY
SERVICE STATION
1 litli anil Uilyaril
Hometouner
The old “local boy makes good” headline can be tacked up over
the story of Larry Stevens, Portland-born athlete, who is now playing
at a regular guard position for the Southern California Trojans.
Stevens will be in Portland today, where Howard Jones’ eleven meets
the Beavers of Oregon State. In between halves he will be honored
and presented with a watch by the members of the Portland fire de
partment.
4Oregon Has a Great Team5
States Jones in Intervieiv
By JACK MILKER
"Oregon has a great team and
will undoubtedly put up a great
battle against the Trojans,” so
said Howard
Jones, football
c o a c h of the
great Southern
California Tro
jans and the man
who has replaced
the late Knute
Rockne as the
leading gridiron
coach of the
county, in an in
- terview ueiween
Howard Jones halves of the
Oregon-Idaho game last night.
Jones viewed the game as a spec
tator.
The genial mentor was asked if
his team is as great as last year’s
championship squad.
"This Is yet to be proven but
from all outlooks they should be."
The writer then asked if the, St.
Mary's game which the Trojans
barely won last week was not
ample test for his proteges. The
great coach smiled and said, “Yes,
I guess it was.”
Bears Good
The popular Southern California
coach stated that Bill Ingram's
California Bears would probably
cause the Trojans more trouble
than any other team. He said
that the Berkeley boys were
greatly underrated and are really
the threat of the conference.
When asked about Thornhill’s
great Stanford team he answered,
"The Indians have a great ball
club and some great backs but the
men are green and this is Tiny's
| iirst year as headman and 1 really
Welcome, Oregon Dads!
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think the Bears will be a bigger
threat.”
The old question of proselyting
came up and Jones was asked if
he thought it not better to allow
the different colleges to openly
give prospective athletes their bid
instead of performing the same
"under cover.” He replied that he
knew nothing of what certain
coaches are doing to get athletes
but preferred to leave things as
they are.
Couches Controllable
"You can’t stop the alumni from
going out and getting athletes but
you can control the coaches. The
rules should be upheld.”
In regards to the rumor going
around the country regarding the
California members of the confer
ence withdrawing and forming
their own league, the ace of grid
coaches stated that he knew noth
ing of where and how this rumor
originated and made it clear that
he is well satisfied with the pres
ent arrangement of the Coast con
ference and hoped to see it con
tinue.
In regards to the game Jones
expressed the opinion that Oregon
has a great team although it is
hard to judge them under such
competition. He regarded Temple
as one of tlie coast's leading ball
packers and had nothing but
praise for Mike Mikulak and
Leighton Gee, who starred in last
night's game. He regarded all
three of these backs as all-Amer
ican prospects.
Jones believed that the two
strongest teams in the east are
the Pittsburg Panthers and the
Michigan Wolverines. He figured
both to be the strongest in their
respective districts.
Londoner \\ ill Speak
On City Governments
—
G. Montagu Harris of London,
England, an international authority
on city governments, will visit the
I Oregon campus next week at the
1 invitation of the University and
the University’s bureau of munici
pal research and service.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Harris will make a public address
! on some subject dealing with con
j ditions of city government.
_
Our Side of It...
By MALCOLM BAUER
Webfoots All Alone at
Top of Grid Standings
But Not for Very Long
AT last the Ducks are at the top! Yes, sir, as the Pacific Coast
conference standings read this morning, the University of Oregon
is resting at the top of the heap; and what’s more, they're all alone
up there.
Here’s how the big race looks this morning:
Team on
Oregon . . ~
Southern California -. 1
Oregon State . 1
Stanford . 1
Washington . *
Washington StatP . I
V. C. la. A. . 0
Montana . "
Idaho . 0
California .
Lost
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
0
This mjanii that if Coast foot
ball was called off for the season
this morning, or if all of the
coaches and players along the Pa
cific ocean suddenly were taken
away by smallpox, Oregon's Web
foots would be Pacific Coast
champions for 1C33. Nice thought
. Calliscn’s crew is destined for
a short stay at the top of the
standings, however. Barring a tie
in the U. S. C.-Oregon State game
in Portland, either Mr. Jones’ Tro
jans or Mr. Stiner’s Beavers are
doomed to occupy the top rung
along with the Lemon-Yellow be
fore the day is out. Can you guess
which it will be ?
The only other conference
game on the slate today is the
California - Washington State
tussle at Pullman. Neither the
Bears nor the Cougars can catch
the Webfoots in the standings,
the former playing their first
conference game of the season,
while Hollingbery’8 crew has
definitely been out of the race
since their 33-0 defeat at the
hands of El Trojan.
The Webfooters can do no
worse than split the league
leading honors for at least a
week.
* * *
Step right up and pick the win
na! Old Cryssy puts on his
smoked glasses again and gazes
Who's Who in Coast Grid
World in Eugene Last Night
Eugene seemed to be a mecca
for all those connected with the
football business yesterday with
such prominent men as Howard
Jones, Trojan football coach, Herb
Dana, Pacific Coast football com
missioner, Leo Calland, Idaho
coach, and “Buck" Baily, chief
scout for "Babe” Hollingbery’s
Cougars here in town to see the
Oregon-Idaho tussle.
Dana was asked what he thought
of the new rule whereas if the ball
goes closer than 15 yards to the
sidelines that they bring it in 15
yards.
“I think that a fine rule,” com
mented the popular commissioner,
“it speeds up the game and saves
a team a play, which used to be
wasted running the ball out of
bounds.”
Stagff Has Praise
A few weeks ago Alonzo Stagg.
coach of the College of the Pacific
and former coach at Chicago uni
versity, gave word that he believed
that the officiating in the Middle
West and East was stricter than
that here in the West. He claimed
that the west coach officials were
much more lenient in enforcing
the rules than those further east.
When asked about this Dana
said he did not like to refute the
good Mr. Stagg's word but that
he believed that the football offi
ciating on the coast is as strict as
it is in any part of the country.
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Dana refused to comment on the
various teams of the coast due to
his position which forces him to
remain neutral.
“Buck" Baily, the husky gentle
man late of Texas and now right
hand man of “Babe” Hollingbery’s
who is known far and wide for
his jovial personality, was asked
whom he thought would win the
conference this year.
Trojans to Win
“The Trojans, of course,” re
plied the Cougar scout. “Stanford
might give them a little trouble
but not enough to win the ball
game from them. The Trojans are
the strongest team in the WTest.”
Jovial “Buck" picked the Tio
jans to win from Oregon State to
day by 14 points, and expects the
Washington State-California game
to be a close one with hopes of the
Cougars winning out in the end.
The Bears are favorites to win by
at least two touchdowns due to
their victory over St. Mary's and
the Cougars' poor showing against
U.S.C. and Montana. Bailey also
stated that he thought that to date
Oregon has the strongest team in
the Northwest.
into the future . . . that is, he
gazes into this afternoon. Here
they are:
At Portland: U. S. C. should
win its 26th straight; but you'll
be surprised at those Beavers.
At Pullman: California should
take the over-rated Cougars into
camp.
At Los Angeles: Loyola upsets
U. C. L. A. in their first battle.
At Walla Walla: Pacific should
beat the demoralized Whitman
eleven.
At Reno: Nevada and College of
the Pacific will have a tough bat
tle.
At Butte: Montana should win
from Montana State.
Aaron Frank, Portland sports
man, brought - quite a contingent
of sport notables down from the
Rose City to see the Webfoots win
last night. In his party were
Brcwen Dyer, sports editor of the
Los Angeles Times; Herb Dana,
dean of Pacific Coast conference
referees; and Howard Jones, head
man of the Trojan football team,
which meets Oregon State in
Portland today. .
With Jones was a portion of his
coaching staff. Included were W.
O. Hunter, Gordon Campbell, Au
brey Devine, and Sam Barry.
Fred Wickhorse, University of
California freshman coach, and
Buck Bailey, Washington State
baseball coach, were in the press
box. Both were down from Pull
man, where California meets the
Cougars today.
FATHERS GATHER FROM
NEAR AND FAR TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
tending the Idaho-Oregon game
and the Dads’ day banquet with his
business of managing the RKO
film exchange of Oregon. He came
from Bend yesterday and intends
to spend some time today in near
by towns. He reported fresh snow
on McKenzie Pass.
Portland fathers, with students'
names in parentheses, included: O.
H. Becker (Robert H.); Dr. Harold
B. Myers (Harold H.); H. Stipe,
(Ed); Earl Wellington (Gil); J.
W. Lundin (J. W.Jr.); Sim A. Ben
nett (Howard); Alvin Larson (Lou
is); Claude M. Johns (Claude Jr.);
P. M. Nielsen (Dwight); L. L.
Levings (Frank); R. E. Hayward
(Peggy); E. M. Burns (Helen); A.
R. Bohoskey (Mary); L. S. Irvin
(Leslie): A. C. McMicken (Janet),
and J. A. Coon (Betty).
Besides Superintendent Lewis,
the only Eugene dad registered
last night was George I. Hurley,
father of Susan Hurley.
Classified
LOST — Parker Duofold yellow
fountain pen. Please return to
Emerald business office.
WANTED — Waitress for part
time work. See A. H. Richards,
Toastwich Shoppe.
I
4
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Tough!
That’s what Lon Stiner, Oregon
State grid mentor, expects today’s
game with Southern California to
be. The Beaver will attempt to
stop the Trojan in Multnomah
stadium in Portland this after
noon.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
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Trojans Meet Beavers in
Portlaml
California and Washington State
Vie in Other Conference
Struggle
Along the coast, and in the Far
West crucial and important foot
ball games are taking place today.
Portland holds the coast spot
'ight with the mighty Trojans
from California meeting the Ore
gon State footballers on Multno
mah field at 2 o’clock.
The Oregon-Idaho tilt at Eu
gene last night and the Washing
ton State-California battle at Pull
man fill out the coast conference
schedule.
In other major clashes on the
Pacific coast Montana should take
the measure of Montana State at
Butte; Stanford promises to take
out their spite on San Francisco
U. for their recent tie with North
western; U. C. L,. A. will have a
tough time with Loyola, always a
tough team to beat; Santa Clara
has the edge over the San Fran
cisco Olympic club.
DANCE
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