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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 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 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 rr'HOSE Utes will be on hand to day in all their war dress. It has evidently been leaking out of the Willamette valley that Prink Callison and his Webfooters aren’t taking the Rocky Mountain aggregation too seriously, and arc those Redmen burnt up about it! They very seldom get heated over anything up in the high country, bi^t when they do, things are bound to happen. The reason for the Indians’ usual passive spirit as regards football is that, in their own neighborhood, they are the king pins and it’s not much trouble to walk right through anything the states of Colorado, Utah, Wyo ming, or Nevada have to offer. On the other hand, when they travel westward to play a Coast team, they expect to be beaten. That is, they have expected to ba beaten until this time. Armstrong anil his braves have decided that it is about time to show that Mountain football is just as good us Pa cific, Coast football, and they would like nothing better than • to work this demonstration on Callison’s Lemon and Yellow. They will outweigh us, but can they outfight us? What’s this we hear from the great mid-west ? The Good Doc tor Clarence W. Spears is still managing to keep himself in the headlines despite the fact that his Wisconsin Badgers are nestling at the bottom of the Big Ten stand ings. “Scribes, steer clear of Spears.” That is the cry of all mid-west sports writers, for the “big, bad doctor,” at a recent “homecom ing" game at the University of Illinois, smacked down a newspa per cameraman who was attempt ing to get a shot of him, and then proceeded to dropkick the battered gentleman's high-priced camera. The cameraman out of whom the ex-Oregon mentor made a punching bag happened to be an employee of a large Milwaukee newspaper. The Milwaukee papers are to Wisconsin what the Port land papers are to Oregon and the “beer town” scribes immediately began to make Wisconsin a very uncomfortable spot for the portly Doctor. * * * Quoting from a Milwaukee pa per: “What a fine example of con trol and sound judgment this tan trum must have been to his squad on the bench and his team on the field. Is he the exemplar of Wis consin youth which one in his po sition is supposed to be ? “If the Doctor is still with Wis consin next year, and if he wants to be certain of winning one con test, we suggest that he schedule a game with Photographer Sulli van (the mistreated cameraman). There is only one of him, and he weighs but 115 pounds." f Learn to DANCE —SPECIAL LOW Rates This Week Studio open daily 1 to 6 1‘. At. Private lessons by appointment. Start today. Professional Instructors Kcsults (iuuruutccd CAMPA SHOPPE STUDIO 12th & ALDER STS. Temple and Parke Out of Utah Contest Webfoots’ Victory Hopes Take Decided Drop Terjeson and Milligan Will Start; 1,’tcs Will Hold Workout on Howard Field With Co-captain Mark Temple, fleet footed back, and Bobby Parke, sensational punter, definite ly out of the Utah game due to in juries -sustained in the Bruin tilt last Saturday betting odds on the Webfoots have dropped to a low ebb. Until this announcement was madeyesterday by Colonel Bill Hayward, trainer, the local eleven had been heavy favorites to take the Redskins by two or three touchdowns, but with Callison's two key men out it appears that the Duck running attack will be greatly weakened. The brilliant kicking of Parke will be greatly missed especially if the elements bring the usual downpour of rain, which will slow down the powerful Oregon offensive attack and the team with the best kicker will un doubtedly be a deciding factor in the outcome of the game. Terjesen to Start Ralph Terjesen, husky 195-pound one-year veteran, will start in the place of Parke. "Terje" is a great blocker and next to Mikulak is probably the hardest tackier on the squad. His added weight is useful in line plunging plays, with "Terje” leading Mikulak through the holes. These two working to gether remind one of the famous Fleishacker-Hoffman line piling- ; ing combination of Stanford a few years back. John “Stew” Milligan, who is gathering considerable reputation as a place kicker, will fill Temple’s place at left half. "Stew" will al so do the kicking for the Ducks. Last year as the star of the frosh eleven the local boy proved him self to be a great kicker on a wet field. Maury Van Vliet, 145-pound flash, will most probably alternate with Milligan at Temple’s post. Kramer Key Man The Utes have a powerful back field with Sid Kramer leading the list. Kramer is a 190-pound sopho more who is the key man of the Armstrong offense. Utah papers are already playing up this flashy halfback for all-conference hon ors. Aldo Richins, all-conference full back last year who leads the Rocky Mountain scoring list with 37 points to his credit will hold down the line punching position for the Indians. Either Glenn Arnett or Bill Cowely, claimed by Utah fans to be a second Brick Muller in the art of passing, will call signals. Kean Westphal, star blocking back, will hold down the othei halfback. Here is Utah's record thus far this season: Utah 61, Montana State 0. Utah 0, U.C.L.A. 21. Utah 21, Brigham Young 0. Utah 14, Utah Aggies 0. Coach Armstrong and his grid warriors will arrive here at noon on the train and will work out on Hayward field at 3 p. m. Pun Xenia Pledges Pan Xenia, international foreign trade honorary announces the pledging of Arthur Muller and Robert Baxter. ^faisiajsjaisjsjsjsja/HfcajajajsjajsjaEiajBj^ra I IT WILL VLW'AYS PAY ^ | to bring your suit to the | UNIVERSITY TAILOR to be | (.'LEANED or SPONGED and PRESSED. 3 We always hand it back in GOOD CONDITION. ALTERATIONS at a REASONABLE PRICES. the W ALTER Z Vlil'AYShl, UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Oder Street Eugene, Oregon PHONE 2(541 2SiaiaraiBiaisiaiaiaja®BisiiSiBjaiE®aiai5!ji? giaaicjsj3JEisisi5/a®sjsfaHsisiaisjaiaifiiFiiiJsiajgisisisisjsjs)flifijai5iBEiaj5MaiSjajaiaQ; HOMECOMING will soon be here. Clean clothes will make a good impression on the Alums. LOOK YOUR BEST Domestic Laundry Prompt Service Phone 252 Will the Redskins Bite the Dust? H% Here are three members of Ike Armstrong’s Univer sity of Utah eleven that will meet Oregon’s YVebfoots Sat urday on Hayward field. From the left, they are: Joe Kinald, halfback; Marvin Pugh, guard; and Hardin Crutchfield, tackle. They’ll be gunning to stop the Ducks’ winning streak. (Journal cut) Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER • Chi Omega volleyball team de feated Phi Mu to the final score of 19 to 18. This game was the closest of the season. The volleyball schedule for next week will be published in the Tues day paper. Don’t forget intramural volley ball every Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday afternoons at 5 p. m. Open hour and a half at the wo man's swimming pool from 4 to 5:30 this afternoon. Towels and suits furnished. FIRST ACTIVITIES OF HOMECOMING TONIGHT (Continued from Poi/c One) the Aladin Gift shop will be given to the women’s house of the second prize winning team and the men’s house a $2.50 merchandise order from White’s, inc. McMorran and Washburne will donate a $2.50 merchandise order to both the men’s and women's house of the second prize winning team. Other Prizes Listed The men’s house of tire third prize winning team will receive a $3 merchandise order from Babb's hardware Store, and the women's house a $3 merchandise order from Skeie’s. Trophies and prizes will be pre sented to the prize winning teams by Mrs. Walter Cook, honorary president of the Oregon Mothers’ club at the annual Homecoming dance in McArthur court tomor row night. Jam Tonight The Journalism Jamboree will round out this evening's Home coming program at the Campa j Shoppe. A welcoming committee, headed j by Ralph Schomp, will meet the northbound train at Oakridge this ! morning and accompany the Utah football team to Eugene, where ■ the squad will be met at the sta tion by Skull and Dagger, sopho more service honorary, who will conduct the team on a tour of Ku- i gene in a fleet of cars furnished i by the Eugene chamber of com merce. Souvenirs will be presented each member of the Utah squad upon their arrival in Eugene. | "Patronize Emerald advertisers." I 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 2G13-R, Tom Hayanski. FOR SALE Hotpoint stove and General Electric refrigerator. Phone 3177. DRESSMAKING Ladies' tailor ing, style right, price right. Petite Shop, 573 13th Ave. E. Phone 3208. Duck Eleven Mentioned for National Championship Tilt Prink Callison's Oregon eleven j is being considered for a post-sea j son game between two of the lead ing grid teams in the country to be held Dec. 9 at Soldiers Field in Chicago. A group of former college men in the East have formed an organ ization there known as “The Na tional Football Championship ! Committee.” With executive head ; quarters in Chicago these men J plan to have a committee of east I ern sports writers pick the rival teams. “The idea behind the game is to decide the national championship each, year by picking the two lead ing teams in the country of out standing merit and having them play following the regular season,” said Col. John B. Reynolds, chair man of the group. Reynolds also pointed out that the game would not be run as a | counter attraction to the Tourna ment of Roses, but that it would be possible for a team to play in both games. As Southern California has a game scheduled for Dec. 9, the only other team besides the Web foots mentioned on the coast were the Beavers of Oregon State. Army and Fordham in the East, Michigan and Nebraska in the midwest, and Georgia in the South, were other prominent teams being considered as probable opponents in the battle. Princeton, Dartmouth and Col gate; Minnesota, Purdue, and Duke, were also considered in the running for the selection. “The National Football Cham pionship Committee" will be a per manent organization, according to present plans. Charity is to share in the proceeds of the contests, latest announcements stated. ..■mi"' ; Rengo Pharmacy 1 i| HOME OF | ; WEE-MAID ICE CREAM j « WELCOME I : GRADS S ■ Try one dish and you’ll be convinced. §! ■ | • RENGO PHARMACY | * Corner 13th and Alder Phone 1180 j| a 11 p kb a a 11 m aaa -fM^gangiiiiniwn—{■wiMiiMiiidP ’ Western Thrift EUGENE’S CUT RATE DRUG AND TOBACCO STORE Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Probak Glades. parks of 5 Aqua Vulva, 50c bottles Cliquot Club (linsjer Ale. pints Dr. West Tooth Paste . Squibb Adex. Cod Liver Tablet Scrip Ink, Sc lieu f fees. 1 ,V size Tattoo Lip Sticks, transparent Chamberlain's Lotion, oOc size Litders Razor Hades, ;ioe packs Fit eh Hair Oil. 'doe bottles . Zipper Tobacco Pouch. £1 value Petroleum Hair Tonic. Toe size Vitalis Hair Tonic, oOe size .... - — —— - , -| Oregon Coaches * Sc ill Opponents Reviving an old college football rivalry, Captain John McEwan, Webfoot coach from 1920 to 1929, and Paul Schissler, late Beaver mentor, are now opposing each other as coaches of rival teams in professional football. Cap has a one game edge over Schissler as a result of last Sun day’s tilt when his Brooklyn Dod gers beat Paul’s Chicago Cards. 7 to 0. The former Duck leader has also had better luck in his other con ference games with three victories to only one for Schissler. Baby Boy Named For Leighton Gee By Fond Parents Leighton Gee, Oregon's slippery halfback, has a secret. On returning Monday morning from Los Angeles and the U.C.L.A. game, Gee found a letter waiting for him. “We hope our son will some day play football for Oregon, too,” read the note,* ‘therefore we are naming him for you.” Gee refused to give the name of the family, or where the letter came from. Somewhere there is a gurgling Leighton Gee Smith, or Leighton Gee Jones bouncing in the cradle. Bears Favorites Over Uclan Team In Saturday Tilt California Out to Gain First Coast Conference Victory; Ransome And Meek in Suit BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 2.— (Special)—Bill Ingram and 3d fighting Bears will leave Berkeley tonight for Los Angeles, where California battles its southern sis ter, U.C.L.A. The squad tapered off with a light scrimmage, and appeared to be in good condition. All members came through the U.S.C. tilt with no serious injuries. The Bears will have the services of Dave Meek and Captain Johnny Ransome, who have been out since the San ta Clara game. Meek is a fine pass receiver, and is expected to aid the aerial offensive of the I Bears. Ingram considers Ransome to be the best defensive tackle on the Coast, so the Berkeley boys should be at their greatest strength. This will be the third conference start of the season for the Bears, who as yet have not chalked up a win. As U.C.L.A. will be without the services of Captain Lee Coates and Phil Nordli, centers, the Bears have been installed as slight favor ites. Although the game does not 1 involve much in the way of con ference standings, it should devel op into a great battle, and Navy Bill is making no optimistic pre dictions as to the outcome. Fijis Beaten by S.P.E. Quintet In Hoop Game Belas Almost Upset by S.A.E. Team All Contests on Yesterday’s Slate Rough Affairs; Lindgren and Dickson Star Monday’s Basketball Schedule 4:00 Omega Hall “A” vs. Sigma Nu “A.” 4:40 Sigma Alpha Mu “A” vs. Yeomen “A.” 5:20 Beta Theta Pi “B” vs. Sig ma Nu “B.” Led by Arnie Lindgren, who tossed in four field goals during :he course of the afternoon, a powerful S.P.E. team downed Phi Damma Delta 20 to S. In the oth 3i- two events, Beta Theta Pi won i 20 to 13 victory over Sigma Al oha Epsilon, while Kappa Sigma trimmed Delta Tail Delta 19-G. The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Fiji jame almost got out of the hands of Mickey Vail, the referee in the second half. After Rourke of the Fijis had successfully blocked Lindgren, S.P.E. center, he imme diately countered with a flying tackle to prevent an almost cer tain Fiji score. Casey, diminutive forward had also displayed some fine football tactics in the first lalf. Freddie Lieuallen teamed with Doug Ward almost upset the thampionship hopes of the Betfis, ivhen they gathered 13 points for S.A.E. The brilliant play of Jones, ifiant center, saved the game for the Betas. Siegmund spent most of his time on the floor, as he was tonstantly falling down. The Kappa Sig-Delt affair was mother rough and ragged tussle. Dickson, Kappa Sig substitute for ward, looped in eight points to ake the scoring honors in this con test. Presswell Pledges Alpha Tau Omega announces •he pledging of Bob Presswell. Send the Folks Back Home 411 Emerald They are interested in your college. T See the Emerald R epresentative in your house Right Now