Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
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 SPORTS THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the concern o& each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are Dot actively a participant. y VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Will Web foots Win in .Portland, Nov. 11th? Just Have a Look Here WELL, here goes! We’ve held fire on those mugs from up Corvallis way long enough. Here we have all sat and applauded as the crowd applauded cheered when the crowd cheered patted the Beav ers on the back, when the crowd' patted the Beav ers on the back,’ and before we know it we 11 be picking thoseAde Schwammel Orange pigskinners to beat our own unbeaten Webfoots just be cause the crowd picks them to beat us. Well, are they going to beat us? The dope says so. Twenty thousand fans, who saw Lon Stiner’s eleven “iron men” battle the mighty Trojan to a scoreless tie two weeks ago, say so. All of Corvallis says so. But, do we say so? NO! In the first place, just who are these eleven “Immortals” that the sporting press of the Northwest has been playing up as nothing less than little Orange gods mounted on pedes tals built from the fragments of the Trojan wooden horse, and the pelts from W. S. C.’s Cou gar, and Montana’s Grizzly ? Who are these eleven supermen who, so the cowhands shout at us, are going to represent the W'est in the Tournament of Roses this year? Just look be low, and you’ll see who they are, and just why Oregon’s cham pionship headed Webfoots are going to beat ’em. Balance it up. At the ends Stiner has Woody Joslin and Vic Curtin, two "fer rous” gentlemen, who never seem to want to give way to substitu tions. This, however, is not their only virtue. They play a good game in there. It was these two boys that beat the Cougars . . . the same two that held Southern California. Callison has Butch Morse, Bud Pozzo, and Chuck Wishard as top flight ends. All top-notchers at pass receiving, tackling, and following punts down the field. Score: Beavers, 2; Webfouts, 2. Now we come to the tackles. The Benton county seat has Ade Schwamiuel and Harry Field to offer against such behomeths us “Biff” Nilsson (because he’ll be in the big game, folks), Gurdner Frye, und Alec Fugle. The Beavers may be good in this de partment, but they don’t stack up to any ot this Webfoot trio In blocking, tackling, and driv ing. We give these positions both to the Lemon-Yellow . . . head und shoulders. Score: Beavers, 2; Webfoots, 4. * » * Now, for the guards. Corvallis has two heroes in Vernon Wedin and Bill Tomscheck (we know you've never heard of them). Tomscheck may be out because of injuries received in ihe Cougar game, says a rumor from Corval lis, but we'll bet our last clean undershirt that he'll be in there. Anyway, if he doesn’t show up. the Beavers will have to play with ten men. Those school boys sit ting on the bench cun’t play foot ball—just for show. Here, again, the laurels go to the Webfoots with Bree Cuppo Learn to DANCE -SPECIAL LOW Rates This Week Studio open daily 1 to 6 P. M.—Private lessons by appointment. Start today. Professional Instructors Results Guaranteed CAMPA SHOPPE STUDIO 12th & ALDER STS. Ducks Clash With Utah in Next Contest Ike Armstrong to Bring Strong Eleven Utes Have Won Rocky Mountain Title Many Times; Hard Rattle Predicted Fresh from their third confer ence victory over U.C.L.A. the Oregon Webfeet held a workout on Hayward field last night. The Duck regulars limbered up with a few “wind sprints" and a signal drill followed by a scrim mage session in preparation for the Utah game next Saturday. The Universitp of Utah, located in Salt Lake City, has won the Rocky Mountain conference foot ball championship several times. Although never able to afford a Pacific Coast conference team much competition the Ute elevens have been the “cock o’ the roost" in their conference. The Utah team is coached by "Ike" Armstrong, recognized as one of the leaders in the coaching profession. This year the Utes present a fairly strong squad. To date they have tasted defeat but once, that at the hands of U. C. L. A., who easily took the Red skins by a score of 21 to 0. In their big game with Utah State last week the Salt Lake eleven won a hard fought 14 to 6 battle from their aggie rivals. When the Indians meet the Ducks on Hayward field this com ing Saturday afternoon the Arm strong men will line up in this fashion: Ends:—Captain Hack Davies and Pete Carlston, veteran ends. Tackles:—Bob Reeves and Harry Ostler, 215 pound veterans from last year’s championship eleven. Guards:—Dan Savich, all-con ference guard last year, and Win Croft, a newcomer. Center:—Gordy Bridges, a re serve from last year's squad. Quarterback: Roland Sleater, recognized by many fans as the smartest field general in the Rock ies. Halfbacks: Kean Westphal and Aldo Richins, two slippery backs. Fullback: Sid Kramer, a hard puncher of adamant lines. letti, who pulls out to back up the Oregon line, and Dutch Clark. The Oregon team cannot have too much of an advantage here, how ever, and can only claim an edge but it’s a definite edge. Score: Beavers, 2; Webfoots, 5. Now comes the all-important back field. Sorry, fellas, but we just can’t see anybody in that Orange backfield but Norman Franklin, and maybe a slight out line of Hal Pangle. The others seem to be put there t ofill out the “eleven immortals." Look for yourself, fan. Just how does the Beaver back-of-the-line quartet match up with the “Big Four,” composed of Bobby Parke, Mark Temple, Leighton Gee, and Mike Mikulak ? No player on the Beaver squad can come near Parke in the boot ing department and all-around good work in the signal barking job. One bell for the Webfoots. Oregon’s halfbacks, taken to gether, easily outshine the Beaver combination of Franklin and Bow man. Temple is an all-American, just as much as Franklin (if not more), and Leighton Gee is fast making a name for himself as the greatest cut-back artist in the game. Mikulak wins easily at full over the hard-working Joslin. "Iron Mike,” the all-American, for us any time. Final score: Beavers, 3; Web foots, 9. Just about three to one. That’s the way it looks, gents, and although we don't want to get cocky, just let those Beavers try to win that Armistice day game. It's in the bag. Infirmary Receives Two Yesterday the infirmary lost Donald Farr, but Charles Thomas and Randolph Pooley immediate ly replaced him. Grad Headquarters Make reservations for your Alums now. EUGENE HOTEL Brouilwuy at l“earl PHONE 2000 Are They Slipping? Many football experts all over the country are predicting that this is the year for these Trojans to taste their first defeat. All of these players have been with the triumphant S. C. gang only while they were in their great winning period. They have had two big scares ir the last week. Will Oregon be the team to do the giant Killer act? In the above picture, from the left, are Homer Griffith, Kod Cameron, Gar Mathews, Bill Howard, and “Cotton” Warburton, all ball-carrying aces. Northwest Hopes High for Coast Conference Title Oregon Holds Undisputed Lead in Kace; Oregon State and U.S.C. Second As a result of the cru^lia games played last week-end, the Pacific Coast conference race has devel oped to a critical point. Not since the days of the late Enoch Bag shaw’s brilliant reign at the Uni versity of Washington, when the mighty Huskies carried off two consecutive coast titles in 1924 and 1925, have northwest fans been so high in their hopes for a cham pionship team from the north. For as the conference standings now reads, two of the three undefeated elevens as well as the holder of the fourth spot are outside of the “golden” state, schools that Cali fornia officials and sports writers were not so long ago talking of transferring into a separate con ference because their inferior teams were detrimental to gate receipts when playing the mighty aggregations from California. Oregon remains undisputed lead er of the conference being unde feated and untied and having won her third league tilt from the U. C. L. A. Bruins 7-0 Saturday be fore 25,000 fans at the huge Me morial stadium in Los Angeles. Oregon State remains in the ti tle race as a result of her narrow win over the Cougars of W. S. C. at Corvallis. The mighty Trojans received their second scare in as many weeks, but continued at the top of the heap along with the two Oregon elevens. Stanford faded from the cham pionship picture, dropping one to Washington’s already defeated Huskies. Montana gained undis puted possession of the cellar berth, losing to Idaho Saturday. Incidentally, the Vandals jumped ahead of U. C. L. A. and California in the big race. Here's how they stand now: "Patronize Emerald advertisers." nn m m m m m rcn no rcn rm rsi mm rsi ra nn rcn m r Oregon . Oregon State u. s. c. Washington . Stanford ...... W. S. C. Idaho . California . U. C. L. A. . Montana . W. L. T. .3 0 0 2 0 1 ...2 0 1 ...2 1 0 1 1 0 ...1 2 1 l 2 0 Oil . .0 ? 0 .0 3 0 Order of O to Discuss Plans for Homecoming At Luncheon This Noon Bob Hunter, president of the Order of the O, announced that all members of the group are urged to be present at the meet ing to be held this noon at the Beta Theta Pi house. Plans for Homecoming and other important business will come up during the luncheon. ~ / Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Hendricks.hall defeated Chi Ome ga yesterday in volleyball, with final score ending 43 to 32. Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Camp bell volleyball team defeated Al pha Delta Pi 4V to 22. Volleyball games scheduled for this afternoon at 5 p. m. are: In dependents vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Campbell; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Delta; Phi Mu vs. Gam ma Phi Beta. * * * Hockey practice this afternoon at 4 p. m. Master Dance tryouts have been postponed until Nov. 7 at 7:30 p. j m. in the dance room, Gerlinger j hall. Jacket Found A leather jacket was turned in to the lost and found department several days ago. The name, Bob Holt, is printed on a fountain pen in one of the pockets. Classified LOST: Green Parker fountain pen. Ph. 1780. Mary Louiee Edinger. ! TUTORING German by experi enced teacher, educated in Ger many; 50 cents an hour. Ann Gropp, 1798 Columbia street. Phone 2630-W. LOST White-gold Ful Vue glasses in black case. Phone 2613-R, Tom Hayanski. FOR SALE—Hotpoint stove and j General Electric refrigerator, i Phone 3177. nn? m rrn rcn r^i to ra m nn ra in m a ARE YOU READY for HOMECOMING ? ? ? ? The Alums will be back for inspection Let us do your laundry work before then. WE GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 839 HIGH STREET i i 1 a ■ 1 Gaels Are on Way East for Tough Fordham Contest Squad to Make Extended Jaunt; Visit With Roosevelt Is On Schedule SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE, October 31.—The Galloping Gael football team, thirty-four strong, is on its way east tonight for the third meeting with the Fordham university Rams at the Polo grounds in New York City on No vember 4. Coach Edward P. “Slip” Madi gan entrained his charges imme diately after the Saint Mary’s-Ne vada game in Kezar stadium in San Francisco on Friday. He is leading the Gaels eastward with the hope of repeating the startling upset of the Rams in 1930 by a score of 20 to 12, and of reveng ing them 14-0 defeat by the New Yorkers encountered last year. This is the first intersectional engagement for the Moraga team this season. December 9, the Saint Mary’s eleven will encounter the famed “Aerial Circus” of Coach Roy Morrison’s Southern Methodist | squad. An extended 14-day tour has been laid out by the board of ath i letic control. After the game in ! New York the varsity will visit the White House in Washington j and greet President Roosevelt. On the return trip they will make a | special stopover at the Notre Dame campus in South Bend, In 1 diana, and will travel through the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake City and Pueblo, Colorado. They stop at I Stockton on the way back, also, Frosh to Vie With Rooks in Night Game Friday Night’s Fray Set For Bell Field' Minor Injuries Sustained in Tilt With Sons; Jacobs May Start At Fullback Unsatisfied by a mere four point victory margin obtained in the first of the “little civil war” series, the Oregon frosh began prepara tions this week for the concluding game of the annual series against the rocks Friday night at Bell field. The first frosh-rook game played here ended 7 to 3 for the frosh. Since then a great deal of water has flown into Bell field and the Oregon yearlings hope to win Friday’s game by a larger mar gin. Last Saturday the Southern Oregon Normal eleven were for tunate in beating the frosh 7 to 0. The Sons had previously downed the rooks 39 to 0. Monday and yesterday the year lings scrimmaged the varsity. To night they will scrimmage alone and Thursday the turnout will be limited to a light pre-game work out. Minor injuries sustained in the Sons gaijie slowed the squad up the first two days of this week, but the team will be in good shape for the rooks. Bishop injured his leg Saturday, but will probably see action Friday. Jacobs, reserve full, will probably get the call over Ko nopka if Bishop has to be replaced. Konopka missed most of the early practices because of an injured foot. Owen will probably play quar terback, although Penn may be used. Nye, halfback, is reported to have sustained injuries in both legs. He will probably be in at half. Borden, Nye’s running mate at half, came out of the Sons game in good shape and is looking good. RENOWNED TREE HAS LOCAL DESCENDANTS (Continued from Page One) I uate friendship groves upon which the sun will never set. i To commemmorate the famous “thirteen,” on October 13, 1928, seeds were mailed to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, then president of the University of Oregon. These i seeds, because of an error en route were never received by the Univer sity. Two years later, five other seeds were received and planted in the Oregon nursery. Two trees £rew from these seeds and are now being nurtured by Sam Mik kelson, University gardener. “These friendship trees against the skies are symbols of a nation's years of striving and travail."— i Barbara Bayne. to meet Coach Alonzo Stagg’s Col lege of the Pacific team on No vember 11. Welcome Grads Drop into Eugene’s New Shoe Store For Women ALL TYPES OF FOOTWEAR $4 $5 $6 College Boot Shoppe 988 Willamette Street C11ET SMITH BUD TRAVIS CLICK WITH A TYPEWRITER Better Work—Better Grades KENT A TYPEWRITER—PUT IT TO ‘-CLICKING” Your Choice of Any Make $3.00 per Month—$5.50 for 2 Months—$7.50 for 3 Months j OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. ! 1047 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 118 j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■!■■ Ill t:E!KKBli Kizer Picked to Lead Notre Dame Lor Next Season SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31.— (Special)—Nobel Kizer, present Purdue football coach, has been selected to succeed Hunk Ander- I son, Notre Dame grid mentor for the past two years, next season, according to latest eastern reports. Kizer has been an advocate of the Notre Dame system for years. Following graduation from there he served as line coach under Phelan at Indiana and then took over the position of head coach when Jimmy came west. Among other prominent coaches mentioned for the position were immy Phelan, now at Washington, and Slip Madigan, St. Mary's leader. Present plans, however, call for the retention of Jesse V. Harper as director of athletics at the No tre Dame institution. Belts Rival O.S.C. With 22 Iron Men Oregon State’s recently herald ed “iron »nen” have nothing on the Dexts, except maybe that they can “take it’’ a little better, but even then that superiority is over come by the fact that the locals have 22, whereas Oregon State can boast but 11. This momentous discovery came last Sunday morn ing when the upper and lower class groups of Delta Tau Delta engaged in a great football duel in which the lower classmen, after trailing 13-0 early in the second quarter, came up with a last-min ute touchdown to win 19-13. Every member of both teams played the entire game. ALLEN DECLARES TALK OF STRIFE IS USELESS (Continued from Page One) may be in Manchuria one or two generations, or even a thousand years. But what of that?’’ Such things have happened hundreds of times to China, but the Chinese look at China from a long per spective view and regard them only as a temporary, a passing annoy ance. ... LET US do your Slice Repairing NOW Reasonable prices for all work done. CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR Across from Sigma Chi On East 13th St. YeomenTrim Kappa Sigma in Donut Tilt Phi Delts and Theta Chi Win By Forfeit Shultz Plays Fine Offensive Game For Independents; Thomas Kappa Sig Star Today’s Basketball Games 4:00—Phi Gamma Delta “B” vs. Sigma Alpha Mu “B.” 4:40—Phi Kappa Psi "B” vs. Sigma Chi “B.” 5:20—Alpha Tau Omega “A” vs. Sigma hall “A.” Playing heads up basketball paved the way for the Yeoman "B” team’s 21-9 victory over Kap pa Sigma in the only event played on yesterday’s intramural basket ball program. The other sched uled games were both won by the forfeit route, with the Phi Delts gaining the decision from Pi Kap pa Alpha and Theta Chi winning from Omega hall. Although the score of the Yeo man-Kappa Sig affair was com paratively small, the game itself was fast and full of action. Schultz of the Yeomen was high scorer of the day, dropping in 8 of lii3 team’s points, while Thomas starred for Kappa Sigma. Due to their big lead, the Yeomen re placed their men with a complete new team at the beginning of the third quarter. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” A new and distinctive eating place is now OPEN Sandwiches “Thick” Milk Shakes Sundaes Lunches After Theater Specials COLLEGE STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Herb Simmon1?, Manager BLACK ELEPHANT 991 OAK—COHNEIi 10th “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 /» The new Van Realty SINGLETTES % —and what a relief to let one little silken sheath take all the responsibility of vest, bras, pantie, girdle! These new' Singlettes are more re markable than ever—for they mould you into the supple, fluid lines of the npw silhouette without a snngle break or bulge, yet you don’t know you’ve got one on. $1.25 to $4.95
