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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 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 VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 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 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Prink and Ike Weep; Bill Ingram Will Find IJclans a Worthy Foe rjiHE air is damp with weeping * this morning as both Prink •Callison and Ike Armstrong, in Bill Ingram trembling voices, explain to their followers just why it is that neither of their teams is going to win today’s inter sectional classic at Hayward field. Even to the most unpracticed ob server it seems a little too much to fathom just how more than one team is going to lose the Oregon-Utah struggle, but if you will go and talk to Prink a while and then turn around and trade cracks with the Utes’ head man, this is just the conclusion that you will come to . . . both elevens are going to lose today. The reasons . . . that’s easy. Both mentors will painstakingly explain that all of his real stars are on the bench with injuries, and that he has been forced to run in a bunch of high school boys to fill out the squad. That’s the big cry. Injury! Injury! * * * Now, just how much of this crepe hanging is real, and how much is just so many more bear stories. One thing we can tell you is that you will not see either Bobby Parke or Mark Temple with their hands on the pigskin to day. Parke is definitely on the bench with a knee injury, while Co-captain Temple is nursing a pair of bruised shoulders. Other Duck gridders who have seen lots of action this year, but may not perform today are Dutch Clark, guard; Alec Eagle, tackle; and Leighton Gee, cut-back artist; not to mention “Biff’ Nilsson, who is still on the sidelines. Armstrong matches Callison’s grief with stories about Crutch field’s broken wrist and 212-pound Croft’s bad leg. So that the set-up, fans. They’re both going to lose today. It’s never been done before, but then there’s always a first time. Coast conference grid fans get a little “breather" themselves to day with the only league game on the slate, that being between Cali fornia and U.C.L.A. at Los An geles. As neither the Bears nor th-air little brothers, the Bruins, have broken into the win column in conference play this year, no mmmmr_ifT-irrir-ir—ir-ir—— - i_j uj itj l=j isiirj ir j uy ii1 j i“j uu Liu liil Lfj CJ QfJ 0/' ~1 H Oregon Barber Shop WELCOMES GRADS! Next to College Side 881 East 13th isJsoiar5ja/a®a®Biajg@(ajgjgjgjgjgjg)^i Henry’s Market 544 Hast 13th FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1710 Saturday—Sunday Monday Thin ad will lie goad far 10 CENTS in nicrch.indisc with every 75 cent order SATURDAY ONLY Got your Turkey Tickets HERE Win a Turkey! SPUDS, :.u His. 51c Pumpkin, 2'j can 10c Palmolive Soup, 3 bars 20c Table Queen Squash, each, lc Cauliflower, head 10c Sweet Potatoes, ti lbs. 18c SATURDAY ONLY Beef Roasts, lb. . 10c Hamburger, 3 lbs. 25c T-bone and Rib Steaks, lb. 15c Come and See Our List of Extra Specials OI*KN EVEMNC.S AND SUNDAYS Bears Clash With L CL A in Los Angeles Bruins Art* on Short End Of Betting Odds Coach Bill Spaulding’s Team in Fine Condition; Clark May Replace Livesay UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles, Nov. 3. (Special) Although the Uclans came out on the short end of the score in the Oregon contest, they are not going into the Bear contest tomorrow in the Olympic stadium with the idea of being beaten. The players still believe that given the proper amount of breaks, they would have defeated the northerners. The Bruin passing attack functioned for the first time this season, and several long gains came from pass es, one resulting in a touchdown that was ruled out. The West wond ers expect to have better luck this time, and are out for the Bear scalp. The line which gave a great ex hibition in stopping Oregon’s best is intact, except for the weakness at center. Captain Lee Coates may play, but Spaulding, who does not want to risk injuring him again, is grooming Cotter, 200 pound sophomore guard for the po sition, as Nordli, regular substi tute center, is still on the sick list. The rest of the line is in fine con dition, with plenty of reserve ma terial at any time. Clark, Bruin halfback, who played a greater part of the game against Oregon may break into the starting lineup, replacing Live say. Livesay did not fare so well against the Webfoots, hence the change. Cheshire, sophomore flash, lived up to expectations, not only in carrying the ball, but in his long accurate passes. "Jumping Joe” Kceble will be in the lineup, and is expecting to go places after his great exhibition last Saturday. The Bruins are on the short end of the betting, but are not particu larly worried over the outcome. Their warcry is “Bring on the Bears,’’ body (that is, nobody north, west, South, or east of California) cares much who wins. The tilt has one feature in that it is the first time the Golden j Bears have met an eleven from their younger brother institution in the South. They're pretty cocky ' in Berkeley about how easy it will be to roll over the “little” Bruins. You're due for a big surprise, Bill Ingram, and take that straight from Oregon's Webfooters, who met the Uclans only a week ago. * * * Only two other conference elevens will see action. Stan ford meets a tough one in the Olympic eluli, anil Washing ton State goes north to Spo kane where they meet the ever-dangerous Gon/.uga Bull dog. Gilbert Advises i’WA Dr. James H. Gilbert, dean of the school of social science, was in Portland yesterday attending a meeting of the state advisory board of the public works admin istration. “On the Sidelines Today!” This fine-looking chap is none other than Mark Temple, eo-chptain anil stellar halfback of the Oregon vars'ty football team. Mark will be forced to view the game with Ike Armstrong’s invading “Utes” from the sidelines today, as he is out with an injured shoulder. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER .~--1--~ .~~ 1 Nine pledges of the Amphibian, swimming honorary for women, were initiated last evening at 8 p. m. in the Social room, Gerlin ger hall. Those taken into membership were: Jean Stevenson, Dorothy Rinehart, Nancy Geoffreys, Maluta Read, Maxine Goetsch, Helen | Payne, Frances Kovtynovich, | Martha McCall and Margaret Dag- j gott. Trophy on Display The trophy to be presented to 1 the intramural basketball chant- j pions by Delta Tan Delta frater- ! nity is now on display in the win- ! dow of the Co-op. ChOMe OWN€D • €UG€N€J OW*t | O L O N I A I __• U ».» f,.AlDf^ mm — LAST TIMES TONIGHT — Bing; Crosby And All-Star Cast IN THAT GAY MUSICAL FARCE— SUNDAY—Northwest Premiere ’’ISIBJSfSISJSISJ3JSJEirSJSIBIfiJSlPMSJSH3ISHS/SJSIEi'SIB15®BI5JSEli!IEJ3®Ei51BJSJBIEElD,r3| FOOD With a Personality Green Parrot Coffee Shop I 1 % i Teacher-Grads Return Three graduates of the school of education dropped in at the ap pointment bureau yesterday, Myr tle Kem, ’23; Margaret Turner, '30, and Frances Richard, ’32. Sigma Delta Psi Tests to Be Given Throughout Year Any University Student Eligible Fcr Competition; Official Records Released Sigma Delta Psi, national hon orary fraternity, tests are still be ing given, according to R. K. Cut ler who has charge of the various events. Any student enrolled in the Uni versity of Oregon is eligible to take the required tests, and it is not necessary that he be enrolled in the regular class. Owing to the bad weather which is about to set in, concentration will be given to inside events during the remain der of the term. Ben Hargreaves, Bill Bowerman, and Arne Lindgren have been working hard lately and have passed all but several of the events. Official Sigma Delta Psi records are as follows: 100-yd. dash, 10.3, Hal Lewis. 120-yd. low hurdles, 15 seconds, Voegtly. High jump, G ft., Bill Palmer. Broad jump, 22 ft. 8 inches, Bill Palmer. Shot put, 35 ft. 10 inches, Paul Lafferty. Baseball throw, 297 ft. 8 inches, Ladd Sherman. Football punt, GO yds. 2 ft., 4 in., Clarence Nye. 100-yd. swim, 1:02 4-5 sec., Paul Lafferty. Mile run, 5 min. 2G sec., Tallant Greenough and Ladd Sherman. Handstand, 37 sec., Robert Van Nice. Fence Vault, 5 ft. 11 in., R. K. Cutler. Rope climb, 9 1-10 sec., Voegtly. 16 Unbeaten Gridiron Teams To Swing into Action Today The referee's whistle again beck ons hundreds cf thousands of foot ball fans to the gridiron today as leading college teams swing into action against traditional rivals. Eighteen major unbeaten teams are left and 16 of them take the field this afternoon in crucial tilts. Most of the games on the Pa cific coast this weekend are in the nature of breathers after the stren uous schedule of last week. The spotlight centers on Olympic sta dium in Los Angeles where U. C. L. A. entertains the Golden Bears from Berkeley. Coach Bill In gram’s boys came through their games with Southern California in good shape and should w'in this one from the stubborn Bruins. This is the only conference game sched uled for today. Up at Spokane Gonzaga plays host to W. S. C. The crippled Cou gars are favored to win this one after a battle. The Stanford Ver sus Olympic club game at San Francisco should result in a vic tory for the Cardinals. Oregon meets Utah at Eugene and is fa vored to trounce Coach Arm strong’s Rocky Mountain confer ence champions. The Webfeet are undefeated and untied. Games scheduled in the Rocky Mountain region find the Colorado Aggies playing Colorado School of Mines at Fort Collins; University of Colorado vs. Colorado College at Boulder; Utah State vs. Wyo ming at Logan; University of Denver vs. Erigham Young uni versity at Denver; and Montana State vs. Western State at Boze man. Favored in these tilts are Colorado Aggies, University of EXTRA SPECIAL On Sale Today—Regular $4.95 TRENCH COATS $0.45 BYROM and HOSELTON MEN’S WEAR 32 EAST TENTH Colorado, Utah State, University of Denver, and Montana State re spectively. Here are the big games in the East, Middle West and South and the way they’re being picked by the “railbirds”: George vs. Florida—The Bull dogs will win. Notre Dame vs. Navy—The Sail ors to take it on the chin. * Michigan vs. Illinois—The Wol verines fcy a howl. A close one. Minnesota vs. Northwestern—■ Minnesota in a walk. Wisconsin at Chicago—“Doc” Spears due to win one. Ohio Staters vs. Indiana—The staters. Iowa vs. Iowa State—We’ll pick the “U.” Carnegie Tech at Purdue—Unde feated teams. Tech's passing in effective against Kizer’s team. Purdue. Kentucky vs. Alabama — The Crimson Tide! Princeton at Brown—The Tigers if they're lucky! Yale vs. Dartmouth—The sons of Eli should score here. Columbia vs. Cornell— Coach Little's men should win this one. Harvard vs. Lehigh—There’ll be no stopping the Crimson today. St. Mary’s at Fordham — A chance that the Saints will turn back the unbeaten Rams. Texas vs. Southern Methodist— A toss-up. The Longhorns! Colgate vs. Tulane—The latter should take this. Holy Cross vs. Detroit — Can the Purple make it six straight? We’ll stake our bottom dollar they do! Rice vs. Santa Clara—Clipper Smith records a victory. Army vs. Coe—A chance for the soldier reserves. Pittsburgh vs. Centre—A breath er for Pitt. Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette — Penn. May be a scrap! Centenary vs. Texas A. & M.— Toss-up. Ennee-meenie-mo. Cen tenary on the short end. Nebraska vs. Missouri — The Cornhuskers should hardly work up a sweat. Oklahoma vs. Kansas—Kansas due to win one. Duke vs. Auburn—Duke to chalk up their sixth straight! Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech—■ No excuse for Tech losing this. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” “Eugene’s Own Store’’ McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 Men! Here is an outstanding he-man Brogue - - - In a variety of excellent styles . . . plain toes—moccasins— pacs. The “Pac” (hue illus trated) is by Walk-Over. Heavy tug upper . . . full calf lined . . . full double sole. 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