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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
Malcolm Barer, 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, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 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. ► VOLUME XXXV _ Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Bruins Tough Cookies, Say Web foots; More Trouble for Temple TAO those Bruins hit hard? Just ask any of the nearly two dozen Webfooters that saw action in Oregon's 7-to-0 victory over U. C. L. A. last Saturday. Things looked bad for the Ducks in the last half with Spaulding’s men hit ting them with everything they had, and twice coming within inches of scoring the tieing points. Callison's men went into the south expecting to run up against featherweights. All of the press comment placed the Webfoots at a "ten pounds to the man” advan tage. But the Uclans that went down in defeat Saturday were no little boys. Not only were they just as big as the Eugene huskies, but from reports they carried lead in every pocket. * * # Good evidence of the way the Bruins played can be seen by the way Mark Temple, Bob Parke, Dutch Clark, and Alec IOagle are hobbling around since their return from the land of the Oranges (and “Lemons,” bellows Gardner Frye, Webfoot tackle, who had some little mis understanding with a Bruin line man during the course of the game). Co-captain Temple just can t keep all in one piece. Every time he's stepped on a football field this year, something has slammed into him and made it doubtful whether or not he will be in the Oregon lineup the next week-end. This time it is a strained shoulder that may prevent the blond back field leader from seeing action against Ike Armstrong’s Utah eleven next Saturday. Three weeks ago Webfoot trainers were worry ing over a torn leg muscle that Temple received against Gonzaga; after the Washington game, a deep gash above his right eye was add ed to his growing list of troubles. Now, it’s the shoulder. What a life! Eagle and Clark each have a painful charley-horse, but these should be healed in time for the Homecoming fracas, Tt is Parke’s injured knee that is • causing gloom around the Webfoot camp. The midget quarterback’s great kicking was the main feature in the Oregon victory Saturday, and many witnesses of the game stated that it was the best boot ing seen in the Coliseum in many a moon. One of these kicks was too much for Parke’s trick knee, however, and he all but kicked his leg with the ball. Today he is navigating around on the injured pin, and no evil results may develop, but if they do, Parke’s 50-yard kicks from behind his own goal line will be sorely missed. * * * Utah’s Utes will descend upon Eugpne next Saturday In full cry. Ike Armstrong's eleven has been at the top in the Kocky Mountain sector for so long, that any upstart which contest ed its place on the highest rung would be laughed at by the mountain fans. The tribe eased through to a 14-to-G victory over the Utah Aggies last Saturday, but Armstrong admitted prior to the Aggie game that he was pointing toward the Oregon tilt, and didn’t give a whoop if Ids outfit beat the Farmers by one point or a hundred points. * * * What Ik” wants is just one win over a Pacific Coast rival, and he thinks that this is the time tc: chalk it up. In all his years ot supremacy in the high country, he hasn't been able to turn back a Coast team. Already this season his Indians have bowed to U. C, L. A. by three touchdowns. It looks like the seventh Web foot win, but watch your step Ducks. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.' BEFORE AFTER Bring your hair problems to the “Master of the Shears’’ CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 840 Fast 13th St. Ducks Defeat Bruins With Early Score Short Pass From Temple To Pozzo Scores j Uclans Threaten During Entire. Contest; Keeble I'lays Inspired Game COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Oct. 28.— (Special) - Amidst the hue and the cry of over 25,000 cheer ing fans the University of Oregon Webfeet kept the Pacific Coast conference lead by defeating the University of California at Los Angeles by a score of 7 to 0. Bud Pozzo, Oregon right end, received a short pass from Co-captain Mark Temple, halfback, early in j the first quarter for the lone score ! of the game. Oregon at Top This win left the northerners as the undisputed leaders of the Pa cific Coast conference with three conference victories and no de feats. The Oregon eleven is the only Pacific Coast team that .is undefeated and untied. The Webfeet received the open ing kickoff and Temple returned the ball 20 yards to the Oregon 42-yard line. Mikulak tried the center of the Bruin line twice and was stopped for no gain. Bobby Parke then kicked to Cheshire, Uclan safety, who took the ball on his own 23-yard line and was downed in his tracks by Pozzo and Morse, stellar Duck wingmen. After a series of three plays the Westwood eleven made a first down on their own 35-yard line. Livesay gained three off left tackle. The Bruins were then penalized 15 yards for holding. Cheshire made three yards-through center. Livesay then punted out of bounds with a high kick on his own 43. Temple Gains Temple hit left tackle twice, gaining 4 and 23 yards on each play, which carried the pigskin to the U. C. L. A. 15-yard marker. On the next play Temple was thrown for a one-yard loss. Miku lak tttn went through right guard for 14 yards, bringing the ball to the two-yard stripe. The pound ing Duck fullback tried center twice in a row and both times was held for no gain. Gee then tried going off tackle but the stubborn Bruin forward wall held again. The Californians were off side and the ball was advanced to the one yard line. Mikulak fumbled and U. C. L. A. recovered. Cheshire kicked out of bounds on his own 36-yard line. On a reverse, Mikulak to Gee, the latter gained 23 yards on a beautiful run. With the ball on the Uclan’s 13-yard stripe Temple gained 6 yards in three successive plays. Temple again took the ball and threw a pass to Pozzo, right end, who jumped high in the air to snag it away from three would be Bruin interceptors. 3tew Milligan was rushed in for Temple and con verted. Bruins Threaten The rest of the game was played on fairly even terms with Spaulding’s men threatening to score on two occasions. The Cali fornians crossed the northerners' goal line in the third quarter on a pass from Cheshire to Maxwell, Bruin end, who caught the ball outside of the end zone and the play was ruled a touchback by the officials. In the fourth period the Bruins had advanced the ball to the Ore gon 14-yard stripe on a series of passes with Frankovich and Live say taking turns tossing them to each other. Cheshire then made 5 yards around Oregon's left end. Keeble was held for a one-yard gain by Hughes, Duck co-captain and center. Livesay made two yards over left tackle. This ad j vanced the ball to the Oregon J 5-yard line, making it fourth down i and two to go. Keeble then tried left guard but the whole Oregon team seemed to pile on him and ; he fell a yard short of a first down. Parke Plays Well Bobby' Parke's kicking' proved to be a great asset to the Callison team Parke, playing as a regular for the first time before a home crowd, gave the fans one of the greatest exhibitions of kicking ever seen in the vast Coliseum. __ "Tough Break, Bill!” Here we have Bill Spaulding, colorful mentor of the Bruins, talking with Leo Coates, captain and I star center. They are undoubtedly grieving over the fact that the game with Oregon would have prob ably ended in a tie score had “Pants” Livesay caught Franltovich’s pass within the end zone. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Volleyball schedule for the com ing week is given below: Tuesday, Oct. 31, 5 p. m.: Hen dricks hall vs. Chi Omega; Alpha Omirron Pi vs, Kappa Delta; Al pha Delta Pi vs. Zeta Tan Alpha, Susan Campbell. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 5 p. m.: In dependents vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Campbell; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Delta; Phi Mu vs. Gamma Phi Beta. Thursday, Nov. 2, 5 p. m.: Phi Mu vs. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Camp bell. * * * Open Hour in the women’s swimming pool from 4 to 5:30 this week. Towels and suits are fur nished. Hockey practice was postponed yesterday afternoon for the rally dance. Next scheduled practice is Wednesday at 4 p. m. * * Si Master Dance tryouts Wednes day, November 1, at 7:30 p. m. in the dance room, Gerlinger hall. Temple and Gee were the spark plugs of the Webfoot offense, both making consistent gains. "Mighty Mike” Mikulak, fullback candidate for all-American, played his usual good game on defense but failed to shine on the offense until the closing minutes of the game. f I Campus Calendar (Continued from Page One) A meeting of the Frosh Com mission will be held tonight at the Y hut at 7:30. There will he a meeting of Al pha Kappa Psi, professional fra ternity for men in business admin istration. this evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge at Gerlinger hall. \. \Y. S. speakers’ committee will meet at 5 this afternoon up stairs in the College Side Inn. Frosh councillors will meet this afternoon at 1 in 110 Johnson. N908UI ' COLBERT' “TORCH DOUBLE BILL NOW PLAYING SINGER” Also — Cali Calloway John BARRYMORE Lionel BARRYMORE HELEN HAYS CLARK GABLE Robt.MONTGOMERY MYRNA LOY Many Upsets Recorded on National Gridiron Program Ths old apple cart “ain’t what she used to be! All over the na tion the dope bucket has lost its | last vestiges of respect. The Pacific coast alone stands out with only one upset, but with a host of surprises and near re versals. At Seattle a majority of experts were dumbfounded to see a vastly improved Washington eleven outgain and outplay a stub born Stanford team to win 6-0. A total of 42 points was all the scoring done by coast conference teams Saturday. No contest was won by more than 6 points with the exception of the Oregon-U. C. L. A. tilt which ended 7-0. This j fact seems to indicate that the1 Pacific Coast conference is now; composed of a number of teams with nearly equal strength and power, and can no longer be domi nated by the proverbial unbeat ables from the south. Oregon Still on Top As a result of their beating the j University of California at Los Angeles at the earthquake city, Oregon remains on top of the con ference with 3 wins and no ties or defeats. At Berkeley, U. S. C. was lucky to edge out a 6-3 vic tory over a superior California team in the last ten minutes of play. After being outplayed in' the first half, U. S. C. overcame the Bears’ 3-point lead with a; spectacular 60-yard run by War burton in the closing minutes of the game. ‘ Oregon State kept j their conference defeat columr clean by capitalizing on a Wash ington State safety to win 2-0 Idaho outfought Montana, winning 12-6 in a game featuring th< largest score of the conference. Pitt Spills Notre Dame In the East, Pittsburgh and her halfback, Mike Sebastian, repeat id their win of last year to com plete the downfall of this year’s Notre Dame squad, 14-0. Ohic State came back after a poor earlj season start to beat Northwesterr 12- 0. At Minneapolis, Minnesota was upsetting Iowa 19-7, while Purdue trounced Doc Spears’ Wis consin outfit 14-0. Michigan con tinued her unhalted march to na tional honors with a 28-0 victor} over Chicago. The Nebrasks Cornhuskers were scored upon fo: the first time this year, but woi 16-7 in a game that was a night mare of fumbles. Army Beats Yale At New Haven an inspired Army eleven surprised a favoret Yale outfit and ran roughshoc over the Eli to win easily, 21-0 Dartmouth managed to tie a su perior Harvard team 7-7 whili Princeton lost much of its prestigi by barely ekeing out a 6-0 victorj over a Washington and Lee ma chine. Columbia made a brillian comeback to upset Penn Stati 33-0, while Navy defeated Penn 13- 0. Alabama's Crimson tidi failed to roll over the neede< L TODAY—6:30 P. M. Wednesday -1—6:80 P. M. “Whee Fellers!” I’m back again! And I’m Bringing That Funny Man, W. C. Fields, Too! Join Us In The Mickey Mouse Fun Festival W. C. Fields in his three best com edies—“THE DENTIST,” BARBER SHOP,” “FATAL GLASS OF BEER” _All TTnoplrmitfil ALL SEATS 10c Mickey Mouse in “BEACH PARTY" I Betty Boop in “SNOW WHITE" POPEYE— The Sailor Flip, the Frog Terrytoon Frosh Drop Close Contest To Teachers Yearlings Surprise Fans With Hard Play Lancaster and Brown Stand Out For Nornialites; Borden Outstanding KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 28.—(Special)—A smothly work ing Oregon frosh football team played on even terms with a South ern Oregon normal here Saturday afternoon, but lost 7 to 0 by a count. The score was made by McFad den, reserve half in the second quarter, on a pass from Brown. As the teams reached midfield, El more Bordon, frosh half, passed to ' Cross, reserve end. The ball hit Cross’ chest and bounced into the hands of Bradford, Sons half, where he was downed on the frosh 40-yard line. Bradford made 18 yards on a reverse around the frosh right end Brown tried center and made one yard. Another try at center made five more, Brown almost breaking away, but being stopped by Dick Bishop. Bradford took the ball on a reverse and v/ent to the ten yard line. Neither Brown, Lancas ter nor Bradford were able to gain on the next three tries. On the fourth down, Brown dropped back for a pass, was rushed by five frosh players, ran laterally across the field and threw the pass to McFadden who caught itover the goal line. Lancaster converted. First downs were even, the frosh making six from scrimmage. The Sons made one from scrim mage, three from passes and two from penalties. The lineups: Frosh Pos Sons Wilson.LER.... Rassmussen Fury.LER. Oakes Hardesty.LGR. McLain Farrar.C. Mahoney Estes.RGL. Anderson Bjork.RTL. Carter Murray.REL. Howell Owen.Q. Fuggitt Nye.LHR. Brown Borden.RHL. Bradford Bishop.F. Lancaster Substitutions: Oregon: Cross and Adams, ends ; Burchard, guard; Berry, center; Penn, quar ter; Konopka and Jacobs, full. Sons: Ayres, Jackman, Towne, Northam, McAnich, McFadden. Officials: E. R. Deering, Duns muir, referee; Howard Schpffel, Medford, referee; Fred Flock, Klamath Falls, head linesman. touchdown and lost to Fordham 2-0. * The results of other important games: Washington and Jefferson upset Carnegie Tech, the team that just beat Notre Dame, with a tie score, 0-0; Brown 7, Hol> Cross 19; Kansas State 6, Kansas 0; Wyoming 12, Colorado U. 40; South Dakota Stat'e 14, South Da kota U. 0; Duke 14, Kentucky 7; Utah U. 14, Utah State 6; Bay lor U. 7, Texas A. & M. 14; Au burn 13, Tulane 7; N. Y. U. 0 Georgia 25; Georgia Tech 10 North Carolina 6; Louisiana State 7, Vanderbilt 7; Florida 6, Ten nessee 13; T. C. U. 0, Centenarj 0; So. M. U. 0, Arkansas 3. Milligan Loses to Prescott in Golf Tournament Final Although playing brilliant golf in the finals of the annual city golf tournament on the Laurel wood course Sunday, Sid Milligan, campus golf star and 1932 titlist, lost his crown to Bert Prescott, local business man. Milligan went into the contest a favorite but Prescott turned in a par-breaking record. Matching the youngster stroke for stroke through the morning round, Pres cott put on a spurt late in the af ternoon to go two up on the six teenth and then held this lead to the end of the match. Prescott has the honor of win ning the Babb Hardware company trophy for the first time. This trophy must be won three succes sive years before permanent pos session is secured. Delts Take Long Tilt From S.A.E. In Feature Game A.T.O. and Chi Psi Defeated ir Other Scheduled Games; Borden Stars for Phi Sigs 4:00 Yeoman vs. Kappa Sigma. 4:40 Omega hall vs. Theta Chi. 5:20 Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Four overtime periods, topped by a beautiful shot from the cen ter of the floor by Jimmy Blais, Delt forward, wound- up the night cap of yesterday’s “B” play, and gave Delta Tau Delta a hard earned 10-8 victory over S. A. E. The opener was taken by the Be tas, 14-9, and Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Psi, 41-7, in the next affair. This second fray was undoubted ly the best played game of the season, excluding not even tilts in the upper bracket. Borden dis played some fancy shooting to take high point honors for the day with 15, though he was close ly pressed by his team mate Phipps, who garnered 14. The A.T.O.-Beta fray developed . ... Betas Annex Second Donut Aquatic Title Jim Reed Leads Team in Win Over Fijis Squads Evenly Matched in Final Game of Tourney; Contest Not Exciting ^ With a 3 to 1 victory over the Fijis last night the Betas annexed the intramural water polo crown, and won their second aquatic championship this year. Jim Reed, star Beta splasher, who has been the spark of the Beta attack all season, scored two goals in the first half and another in the final canto. Thomas was outstanding for the losers flipping their lone tally in the final frame. The game found both squads evenly matched but the superior work of the Reed brothers again proved to be the margin of vic tory. Satisfied with their two point lead at the end of the half, the Betas seemed content to stall dur ing the remainder of the game. The lineup for the two teams: Betas: Bowerman, C. Reed, San ford, Jones, Morris, Meyer. Fijis: Seufert, Hutchison, Gum mess, Wilhelm, Rourke, Aughin baugh. slowly with neither team even scoring until the middle of the second quarter, when some thoughtful player, remembering the original purpose of the com bat, finally dropped one in. Sheldon Still at Home Professor H. D. Sheldon, of the history and education depart ments, has been ill with the “flu” for three weeks. He is still un able to attend classes or to receive visitors. GET YOUR CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS — at — 33 West Eighth Ave. l!l!!lll!illllllll]llllllilll|]IIIUhll:i!illllll!lllllllli:iillllll!!llllll!lllllllllllnil!IIIIIIIIIUII|:iiilllllllllllll<’: ^IlllWiilllBliliWIllllBIliWIlllWlllllHtftltWllWllIHlllilBfc^1'11''''''.""I".tHiriiitirttiififtriiiir'iiT!".r CHAPTER NEWS LETTERS I t Help the fraternity to keep in touch with its alumni and with the other chapters. We can help you plan the form best suited to your particular house. VALLEY PRINTING CO. PHONE 470 70 West Broadway iiiiiiiiniiiii!iiiiiiiii!!iii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!ilii!!i!:iiiii:iiiniiii!n!i'iiiiiii!!iiii!i<iiLliii!ii!muiiiiiiiiiiiiilii:iiiiiniiJlliiiinii>iiiiUWiiiiiiii!iil!!iiiiiiiiiluii!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!ii.i!iiiiiiU!il lllllll lllllll lllllll HOME of WEE-MAID ICE CREAM ■ — Drugs — - Fountain Service — — Stationery — RENGO PHARMACY Corner 13th and Alder |||l■lllll■llll■lllll■lllll■lllll■lll■lllll■llll■lll■lllll■lllll■lll■lllll Phone 1186 ■ liiiHinKiiKiKi'iniiiiBiai The University Florist Announces the opening of the College-Side Florists at 871 East 13th, recently occupied by the Best Cleaners. Miss May Masterton and Miss Phoebe Greenman, both well known on the campus, will be in charge. We will endeavor to give you the same efficient service as from our main store at 598 East 13th; and at the same mod erate prices for artistic arrangements, promptly delivered - - - and fresh flowers always. As we grow the larger percentage of the flowers we sell, we are in a position to meet any of our competitors on price; though price cutting is not, and never was our policy. We realize, however, that money is a scarce com modity, so forgetting profits presently, we endeavor to make the price as low as is consistent with meeting our obligations to our help and our creditors. On this basis we solicit your patronage in the future. We are members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asso ciation and guarantee delivery of any flowers tele graphed, whether from the College-Side Florists, or from the University Florist. Incidentally, we are the oldest established florists in Eugene and vicinity, so there must be a reason why we have seen florists come and florists go in the fourteen years we have been in business as the University Florist. University Florist College-Side Florist 598 East 13th 871 East 13th Phone 654 Phone 3159