Malcolm Bauer, 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
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 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.
Page 4
VOLUME XXXV
o
ur Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Ducks Angry Bunch ;
Mikulak-Keeble Fray
Warms as Tilt ISears
rpHEY’RE off! Twenty-eight Ore
gon Webfoots, their coach, two
trainers, and a manager. And, be
heve me, they re
all mad ... all
thirty - two of
them. Not just
mad, but burning
up. And by the
time they arrive
in Los Angeles
Friday morning
some may catch
fire.
What can get
Mike Mikulak thirty-two peace
loving Oregonians in such a fren
zy? That’s easy. Last year in
Portland these same Webfoots
were steam-rolling their way to a
certain victory over U. C. L. A.
With but seconds to go, the game
was sewed up to at 7 to 6. Then a
cocky little quarterback bearing
the name of Frankovich dropped
back to his own goal line, lobbed a
pass to “Pants” Livesay, the Bru
ins’ streaky, little end, and the ball
game was over. Final score, U.
C. L. A. 12, Oregon 7.
But even an upset like that
couldn’t get the Webfoots as hot
as they are now. The thing which
really gets under the skin of Prink
Callison and his eleven Lemon
Yellow pigskinners is the steady
stream of Bruin insults which have
been drifting from the South for
the past month. It all narrows
down to the fact that Bill Spauld
ing and his crowd actually think
they are going to mop the grid
iron up with the Webfooters, and
they are making no bones about it.
Probably the hottest collar
on the Duck squad Is worn by
“Iron Mike” Mlkulak, Ore
gon's all-American, who is
headed south to make a cer
tain gentleman “eat” some of
tile words that have been
credited to the said gentle
man in the last few days. I
refer to Joe Keeble, crashing
fullback of the U. C. L. A.
outfit. “Jolting Joe” has tak
en no pains to coneeal his con
tempt of the Mighty Mike, and
from all reports is merely
waiting a chance to show his
own supremacy over the Ore
gon ace. ,
Imagine Mike’s surprise several
■weeks ago, when Keeble, in an in
terview o\#;r the air, intimated
that “Mikulak is easy.” Big Mike
turned on the volume, afraid that
his hearing had deceived him, and
then came the insult of insults.
Said the modest Joe, “Iron Mike,
hah, he couldn’t break a pane of
glass.”
That was too much. Mike didn't
break any glass, but he did break
the radio, and now he is tearing
into the south to “break" Mr. Kee
ble.
“Can’t break a pane of
glass, eh?” shouts Mike. “I’ll
show that guy. And don't be
afraid of me meeting up with
him. lie's dumb like I am, and
thinks he can knock anything
over. Just wait for the
splash.”
And, Incidentally, that’s
just about the way every man
on that traveling squad feels
about Saturday's game. “Just
wait for the splash.” The
Webfoots say they’ll beat the
liruins. What do you say?
* * *
What's wrong with you poten
tial all-campus champions in
horseshoes, golf, tenuis, ping-pong,
etc,, etc.? For more than a week
play has been in progress in the
various alt-campus tournaments,
including some of the above
named sports, but as yet very lit
tle competition has been forth
coming. Everybody signs up and
then nobody plays. Forfeiture af
ter forfeiture dots the records.
That’s no fun for the winner, no
fun for the spectator, anti, most
of all is no fun for those in charge.
Snap out of it.
Notable Books of I9.**2
Purchased bv Library
Thirty-seven of the forty books
listed by the American Library
association as the notable books
of 1932 are to be found in the Uni
versity library, according to Miss
Bernice Rise, circulation librarian.
These books were not purchased
from the list, but were obtained
as they were published last year,
Miss Rise said.
"Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
Ducks Leave
For Bruin Tilt
This Morning
Keeble and Mikulak Set
For Individual Duel
Reinhart Picks Oregon to Win
From Spaulding’s
Outfit
Cheered on by some 500 Web
foot supporters “Prink” Call'isen
and 28 members of the league
loading Univer
sity of Oregon
football team en
trained at 1:30
this morning for
Los Angeles
where they will
meet the power
ful University of
California at Los
Joe Heebie Angeles eleven at
the coliseum this Saturday.
The Ducks are out to avenge
last year’s eleventh hour defeat
and also keep their conference rec
ord unmarred.
“Jolting Joe” Keeble, who is
now playing his third year as full
back for Bill Spaulding, is the
leading threat of the Bruins. This
dynamic line plunger reminds one
of Oregon’s mighty Mike Mikulak
and when these two boys meet for
the last time on the gridiron the
fans should see a great dual for
individual honors. Both are promi
nently mentioned a3 men of all
American caliber.
Cheshire Is Star
The latest threat of the U. C. L.
A. backfield is a mite of a sopho
more answering to the name of
Chuck Cheshire. Cheshire is a
light but elusive half back who
was the star of last year's frosh
eleven. Last week in the Loyola
tilt this dashing sophomore was
almost unstoppable.
The boys from Westwood will
find the heavy Webfoot line a
tough one to pierce. To date there
has been but one team in five that
have been able to cross the Ore
gon goal line and that was the
“Fighting Irish” from Columbia
who pulled a surprise on the
Ducks.
All the linesmen are in great
shape with the exception of “Biff”
Nilsson, who will not be ready for
action until the O. S. C. game and
Roy Gagnon, reserve guard. Roy
injured his shoulder in scrimmage
Monday night and it has respond
ed none too well to treatment and
it is expected that the Minnesota
youth will w'atch the engagement
from the sidelines.
Temple In Shape
Co-captain Mark Temple's cut
above the eye received in the
Washington tussle has completely
healed and Temple is ready to go
the full GO minutes, if necessary.
The rest of the Oregon starting
backfield, Parke, Gee and Miku
tak, are in tip-top shape and
should be at their peak for the
game.
"Commodore” Bill Reinhart, who
has scouted the Bruins twice this
year stated that he believed that
if the Webfoot s played the kind
of football they are capable of
they should win by a touchdown
and perhaps two, but if the Ducks
are off form, he warned, the Bru
ins will come out on the long end
of the score.
Ducks (Jet Workout
Last night Callison ran his co
horts through a signal drill and
polished up on the Oregon pass
defense and offense, stressing the
latter.
The following members of the
squad left this morning.
Ends: Pozzo, Wishard, Morse
Simpson and Jones.
Tackles: Eagle, Frye, D. Niel
son and Bishop.
Guards: Clark, Gagnon, MeCre
die and Cuppoletti.
Centers; Hughes, Fury and
Swanson.
Quarterbacks: Gee, Temple, Mil
ligan, Van Vliet, Michek and Pep
elnjak.
Fullbacks: Bobbitt, Rushlow and
Mikulak.
Bill Hayward, veteran trainer of
the squad, Jim Ferguson, student
manager and Bob Officer, assist
ant trainer, accompanied the
squad, o
Classified
FOR SALE Men's oxford gray,
single breasted suit. Excellent
condition. Size 38. Call Best
Cleaners.
LOST Ostrich skin bill fold in
students' stands Friday night.
Finder please communicate with
Jupe Prescott at HI or 920.
Diamonds Are Trumps
Diamonds take the tricks when this boy is hitting his stride on
the gridiron. He is “Diamond Joe” Puglia, Santa Clara’s great line
smashing and kicking fullback. The Ducks steer clear of “Diamond
Joe” this year, the Broncos not being included on their schedule.
Fijis Earn Right
To Meet Belas in
Water polo Finale
Two Overtime Period Necessary
To Determine Winner;
Gummess Stars
Today’s Water-polo Finals
4:00 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
Phi Gamma Delta won the right
to meet Beta Theta Pi in the fin
als of the donut waterpolo tourna
ment with a 5 to 4 victory over
Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday af
ternoon.
Two overtime periods were nec
essary to determine a winner. The
score stood 0 to 0 at the half, but
in the last period both teams
scored two goals.
Following a short rest period the
S.P.E.'s connected with a tally
early in the overtime and shortly
before the end of the period Gum
mess sank one for the Fijis to knot
the count at 3 all.
In the second overtime, Gum
mess collected two more counters
which proved to be the margin of
victory for the hill boys.
Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Requirements for Master Dance
which will hold tryouts Wednes
day, Nov. 1, at 7:30 p. in. in the
dance room, Gerlinger hall, are
given below:
Prepare an original dance to pre
sent to Master Dance group.
Be prepared to execute tech
nique given in regular class work.
Be prepared to improvise music
Anyone interested and having
fulfilled the above requirements is
eligible to try out for Master
Dance.
* * * *
Independents defeated the Al
pha Omicron Pi volleyball team
yesterday with a final score of 40
to 22.
Gamma Phis suffered defeat un
der Hendricks strong volleyball
team to the score of 42 to 36.
Scheduled volleyball games for
this afternoon at 5 p. m. are Al
pha Delta Pi vs. Independents;
Phi Mu vs. Chi Omega.
[kIESISII
-S-O-S
(SAVE OUR SHIRTS)
Our answer to this cry of college men
-is
CAREFUL and PAINSTAKING
WORK
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Phone 825 «
839 HIGH STREET
Basketball Gets
Under Way With
Workout in Igloo
Basketball activities for the 1934
season got under way at the igloo
last night when Bill Reinhart
called out candidates for the Web
foot varsity. Five lettermen re
sponded to the initial call.
Captain-elect Gib Olinger, Jack
Robertson, Bob Miller, Bill Berg,
and Jim Watts are the returning
letter winners. Ed Kunkle, Roland
Rourke, Ralph Terjeson and La
Grande Houghton are hold-over re
serves. Two transfers from Ash
land normal school, Willie and
Budd Jones, are expected to bol
ster the Webfoots, while two ex
freshman stars, Glen Sanford, and
Stew Milligan, are also counted on
as possible regulars.
Professor A. L. Lomax
Chosen at Councillor
A. L. Lomax, professor of busi
ness administration, has recently
been appointed to represent the
Eugene chamber of commerce in
the chamber of commerce of the
United States as a national coun
cillor. I
The purpose of the national
councillor is to act as a connecting
link between the national chamber
and the local organization in all
matters pertaining to the best in
terests of both. It is also his duty
to be the chairman of the dele
gation of the local chamber to the
annual and special meetings of the
national body.
Lomax has been a member of
the Eugene chamber but a short
time and was elected a director in
September.
Norblad Enters Firm
Albin W. Norblad jr., graduate
of the University in 1931 and Ore
gon law school graduate in 1932,
has entered the practice of law
with his father, A. W. Norblad,
ex-governor of Oregon and promi
nent Astoria attorney, the firm to
be known as Norblad and Norblad.
mniBM in ..■■■■iimmumiii mi ri
Get
Ready
for the
Big Game
No matter what
the weather
one of
DeNEFFE’S
will produce
that comfortable
feeling necessary
to the
full enjoyment
of
what promises
to be
“The Battle
of the Century”
Don't delay—make your
selections now while
stocks are ample and
prices still low.
$19.50 to $25.00
DeNeffe’s
10‘i'i Willamette
Hoop Games
Featured by
High Scoring
Sigma Chi Defeats Theta
Chi Quintet
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma
Pi Tan Register Wins in Other
Scheduled Tilts
Today’s “A” Basketball
Schedule
4:00 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sig
ma Alpha Mu.
4:40 Sigma Hall vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
5:20 Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi
Gamma Delta.
Led by Otto Faust, fast break
ing and hard checking guard, the
Sigma Chi hoop artists trounced
Theta Chi 27 to 7 in the first game
on yesterday’s donut slate. Faust
collected nine points for the Sig
ma Chis.
In the other two events, Sigma
Pi Tau decisively defeated Omega
hall 38-5, and Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon nosed out Kappa Sigma 13 to
6 in the hardest fought game of
the present season.
The S. P. T.-Omega hall game
proved to be the highest scoring
affair of the present donut slate.
Ballard, S.P.T. forward, scored 15
points to take a commanding lead
in the individual scoring race.
The Kappa Sig-S.A.E. encoun
ter was a ragged affair with nei
ther team playing first class bas
ketball. Freddy Lieuallen, S.A.E.
forward played a sparkling game
Donut
ope
By TED BLANK
and RANDOLPH POOLEY
YYTXTH all due modesty we, the
crystal gazers of the donut
race, predict that the Betas would
walk off with another aquatic in
tramural championship. The Fijis
reached the final bracket with a
su-preme effort and in our humble
opinion they will meet their Wa
terloo when they tangle with the
mill-race gang today. With this
final meet the 1933 water-polo
tournament will be past history—
We hope Wally Hug will not be
down-hearted because of the fact
that his whistle blowing days are
over—he enjoyed it so much.
And now basketball in a very
uninteresting debut takes the lime
light. So far all games have been
won by lopsided scores—coaches
get busy. A fine brand of foot
ball was displayed in the first
day’s games on the maple court.
By the looks of things Callison can
get some good bone-crushing ma
terial from these so-called basket
ball players.—Ask Mickey Vail.
Ballard of Sigma Phi Tau leads
the league in scoring with 15 points
to his credit. His closest rival was
Faust of Sigma Chi who has nine
points to his slate.
both defensively and from the of
fensive angle. Ted Giesecke, guard
on last year’s varsity football elev
en, displayed some of his football
tactics, especially in his effective
blocking, but his efforts were not
rewarded with a Kappa Sig vic
tory.
Yearling Grid
For SONS Tilt
Few Injuries Reported
On Frosh Team
Konopka May Get Into Lineup
For First Time; Owen
Has Bad Shoulder
More injuries were reported last
night by Frosh Coaches Irv Schulz
and Billy Reinhart but the report
did not take on quite the aspects
of a wholesale slaughter as did
the pre-rook game announcements.
Owen, quarterback, is having con
siderable trouble with injured
shoulders and may be replaced by
Penn.
Hamaker, promising reserve
halfback, has injured his ankle.
Hamaker may miss a chance to
play before the home folks of
Klamath Falls against the Sons
Saturday as a result of this in
jury. Konopka, who has been out
with an injured foot, has returned
to practice and will probably make
the trip, although his appearance
in the lineup is uncertain. Jacobs
may be chosen instead of Konop
ka to relieve Bishop at fullback.
With Murray shifted to tackle
there are three outstanding men
for end, tackle and dguard posi
tions ajid two for center. Cross,
Wilson and Adams remain the top
notch ends. Bjork and Fury are
the two other tackles. Estes, Har
desty and Burchard stand out
among the guards and Farrar and
Barry are the leading center can
didates.
l-l ' «
, _ , 1, _ « 4 - 4 - 4 4 - » 4 -» • • • • ' ■ , , , » » ♦ * * « * • • -
, » - » » » I » * • - • • ' ..’ * . • • • • • ♦ •
i i » » ' •••••'•• ' . ' . , , , i •»•••'• 1 ' '
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