I VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Web foot Bark field Doped to Outshine Orange ‘Immortals’ WHO has the best backfield to start the coming “Battle of the Century” in Portland? Of Leighton Gee course, tney are fairly definite about the answer to this useless query up north, and our esteemed contemporary of the Barometer sums it up in that he will “take Franklin, Bowman, Pangle, and Joslin.” I say “useles s," be cause all differences of opinion will be definitely decided on the stadium gridiron Saturday. In the same article the Orange scribe admits that he has “never seen Temple in action this year.” Just what basis has such an ill informed expert in choosing the Beaver “big four” over the Webfoot backs in Saturday's classic ? The only basis that we can see is that he happens to represent the same school. Hah, favoritism! Far be it from us to say that Mark Temple, Leighton Gee, Bobby Parke, and Mike Mikulak stand head and shoulders above the iron performers of the State college, just because we happen to have had the luck to register at the same school that these top-notch gridders chose to represent. But just the same, we are going to say it: “Mark Temple, Leighton Gee, Bobby Parke, and Mike Miku lak stand head and shoulders (and maybe chests, too) above the iron performers of the State college.” Why arc wo so sure of this? Hero are the facts. When Ed Hailey, former Webfoot star and now a prom inent Eugene lawyer, rose on the rally platform last Friday night and said that Oregon’s great backfield combination ranked with the greatest in history, he merely echoed the opinions of hundreds of ex erts who have seen the Ducks in action this year. It will be a long time before the Pacific Northwest will see such a well-balanced quartet as Calli son will send against the Or angemen Saturday. Ill the first place, Bobby Parke, the Duck signal barker, is far more versatile than his curly headed opponent, Hal Pangle. Parke is recognized as the out standing kicker on the coast, is a 10-second man in the hundred yard dash, making him valuable in the ball-carrying department, and is a prize blocker. Pangle is a star, but does not match the fiery Parke. Chalk up Bobby's long range, accurate booting as a big factor In a Webfoot victory Sat urday. In the halfback berths, the Bea For Flavorful Food .... BOHEMIAN’S COMPLETE LUNCHEON COMPLETE DINNER Now Our Specialties include genuine Bohe mian SALT STICKS, PASTRIES, CHEESE CAKE, and many other tasty tilings obtainable nowhere else. BOHEMIAN Restaurant WASHINGTON at W. PARK Aerial Attack Stressed by O.S.C. Mentor ! Replacements for Iron Men Considered Running Attack Also Polished in Scrimmage; Franklin and Hal Joslin Star CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 8.— (Special) Starting the arduous process of bringing his players back to their peak today, Coach Stiner gave his charges their first real scrimmage since the Southern California game, plus a half hour of passing drill. The Beaver men tor gave his two ball-carrying aces Norman Franklin and Hal Jos in plenty of practice, with Frank lin specializing on end sweeps and off-tackle drives, and Joslin hit ting the center of tne line. Pass Picked to Score Due to the goal line defense put up by Oregon this year, most ex perts believe that a score will come via the aerial route. The Or angemen have used their passing offensive successfully on various occasions, the combination of Franklin and Pangle proving par ticularly effective. Although the Beavers have won nation-wide fame as the “Iron Im mortals,” the sessions indicate that Stiner is preparing to send in sub stitutes whenever a player shows signs of weakening. Subs Drilled neserves tnat nave been receiv ing considerable attention are Arnold Heik.enen. hard-driving full back, John Biancone, veteran quarterback, recently converted into a halfback, and Ed McIntosh, slippery halfback and understudy to Franklin. Don Wagner, tackle, and John Filipoff, Bill Kenna and Stan Rolfsness, guards have a fair chance of getting into the game. Hal Joslin was named today by Stiner to captain the Beaver forc es., This will be Joslin’s third game against the Ducks, and he has played an important part in the Orange offense. vers have their big hope in freckle faced Norman Franklin. Acknowl edged that Franklin is a great ball packer, it is also acknowledged that he is the Staters’ only ball packer, and with eleven Webfoots "laying” for him, the odds are against his playing his usual 60 minutes of football. Even if Frank lin were to play the entire game, and be at his best, there is hardly a sports authority (Corvallis scribes exempt) that would pick him to outshine Mark Temple, Oregon’s co-captain triple-throater. It was Temple that beat the Bea vers last year. He has had but one chance to show his prowess this season, and he took full op portunity of that chance, which was at Seattle against the Hus kies. In the clash of these two stars somebody’s all-American hopes are going to be smashed. It won’t be Temple’s. Tho other halfback position pits Leighton Gee, Oregon’s much under-rated out huek specialist, against the Hon. I’ierre Bowman. Little argu ment for the Beaver here, al though Bowman is a great de fensive huek, he ean show nothing in comparison to the record of the Lemon-Yellow flash. The Beavers point most of their jibes at "Iron Mike” Mikulak, but Mighty Mike should win his duel with Hal Joslin Saturday. Mike is one of the few Ducks who will have a weight advantage >on an opponent, and he is planning on adding to his all-American reputa tation. Joslin will have to answer to the local rumor that he is pass ing such remarks as: “Mikulak is! a tramp, etc., when he he hurls his 185 pounds at the Webfoot full. Which is the tougher? The Ore gon State or the Oregon brand of ingots. ISol) limiter is crying around for eight husky letternien to help him with the rooting sec tion in I’ortluuil Saturclav. Step forward, everybody with big feet and superiority com plexes. Patronize Emerald advertisers.” j DANCE SATURDAY Art'll it' hOVKLAMl and llis Orohi'stra! “A Danct* Omit” 25c To All DEHONEY’S WASHINGTON AT 21st ST. __ We Want Our Iron These two Webfooters will put all pacifist thoughts out of their heads Armistice clay in Portland when they will play a big part in the Duck-Beac er classic in the Multnomah Civic stadium. And they like lots of iron in their diet. With the ball is George “Pepper” Pepelnjak, midget half who showed himself quite a past* receiver in the Utah game last Saturday. Coming at you is Dutch Clark, hefty guard, who will be a starter tor the Ducks. WEBFOOTS vs. BEAVERS Web foot ‘Detectors9 Doubt Immortality Of Iron Orangemen By DON OLDS Those who rally around the Webfoot gonfalon are just a bit skep tical about the "immortality” of the Beaver eleven. The story of one, Achilles, is cited as an example in the Webfoot camp. Achilles, Howard Bobbitt it will be remembered, would have been immortal had it not been for his heel. The contention is that the Beaver team has its heel. Included in the Webfoot ranks are two extra-special heel detectors. These are Mike Mikulak, fullback, and Bobby Parke, quarterback. Mike has been known to crash into a pile of players and come up with not only a heel, but also seven toes, Hal Pangle the football, the referee s plus fours and the telephone number ot the opposing fullback’s third cousin on his mother's side. The comparison of Mikulak*and Norman Franklin, O. S. C.’s hero, has attracted attention second only to the comparison of the teams as a whole. But it will not bn Franklin whose name appears opposite Iron Mike's on the program. This honor will go to Hal Joslin. Joslin is smaller than Mike, he weighs about 185 pounds, but he shines on defense and has made the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. This was not done with Mike Mikulak charging toward him, however. When Mik ulalt has finished with Joslin, Stiner will probably send in Arnold Heikenen, 178-pound junior, with out: letter tucked away in his trunk. Marshall Dunkin is an other fullback on the Orange squad. Duck Beserves Good Callison has on hand two reli able reserves for the fullback post. They are Howard Bobbitt, whose work in that posiiton has been second only to Mikulak's, and John Rushlow, sophomore. Both of these men showed up well against the Utahans, giving the onlooking Beavers notice that if Mikulak leaves the game Oregon will not have to play with ten men on the field. The Utah game also brought out into the open the Webfoots’ quar terback reserves. Bobby Parke, whose kicking has been a strong factor in keeping Oregon’s 1933 record clea’1 of ties or defeats, will be back in the lineup at quarter after missing last week's action. The Orange quarterback niche will be filled by Hal Pangle. Here !? will be Parke's blocking, punt Your Luncheon a n '1 Dinner . . . here th» Day of tlie Game will be a most pleasant memory. Luncheon 0 Dinner 35c 50c MM 1) REEVES Bl’SHNELL Alderway Building' Alder at Broadway PORTLAND, OREGON ing, ball-packing and signal call ing, ball-packing, and signal call carrying, pass-receiving, and num ber barking. Quarters Numerous The Oregon reserves who were given a good workout against Utah are Ralph Terjeson and Whit Arey. Terjeson is now in ais sec ond year with the Oregon squad. Arey got a sample of “what-it feels - like - to -score-a-touchdown" Saturday a n d would probably gladly duplicate the experience. At quarterback Stiner’s reserves are fairly strong. Lon can call upon Russ Acheson, or Bob Pat rick. Acheson has won one letter while Patrick came up this year from the 1932 rook lineup. Use the Store University students who are in Port land for the game are invited to make use of Armishaw s as a place to leave j parcels or belong- | ings, to meet their j friends, to tele- j phone from or to j receive messages, j In fact use the store j as a headquarters, j ARMISHAW’S LTD. Walk-In-Ease Shoes Alder i Park Sts. PORTLAND Callison Drills DuckSquadon O.S.C.Offense Workout Is Held Behind Barred Gates Mikulak and Parke Shine Against Frosh; End, Tackle Posts Still Uncertain With but two days remaining until the “battle of the century,” Prince Callison drilled his confer ence leading Webfoot gridders be hind closed gates on Hayward field last night. Much of Wednesday's session was taken up by offensive scrim nage with Callison trying out some new plays that are to be used against the Oregon Staters. With Mikulak, Temple and Gee doing the majority of the ball packing, the varsity tore through the fresh man eleven who were on the de fense. Mikulak Offensive Threat “Mighty Mike” Mikulak, Oregon fullback, displayed plenty of of fensive power against the frosh. Since the Washington game Miku lak has failed to show much in the line of offensive play, but it looks like “Iron Mike” has found himself and will undoubtedly pierce the O. S. C. forward wall for several long gains. Last night on straight power plays “Mike” reeled off most of the varsity’s yardage. Bobby Parke, versatile punter, was making 50 and 60-yard kicks to the “coffin corner” almost con tinuously. If the Duck signal bar ker boots the pigskin as far and as accurate against the Orangemen Saturday as he did last night, the Stiner forces may find themselves continuously in the hole. Parke’s remarkable kicking has been one of the greatest defensive weapons that the Callison eleven possesses. Several times in the Washington and Ucla games the blond quarter back pulled the Oregon team out of holes with his great punting. The latter part of last night's scrimmage session was taken up by the frosh running Beaver plays against their big brothers. Clarence Nye, slippery frosh back, played the role of the Stater’s all American candidate, Norman Franklin. On two occasions he broke loose for fairly long runs, but “Butch” Morse, veteran end, seemed to have some sort of a Stiner play diagnosing instinct, and continually broke up plays behind the line of scrimmage. Starting Posts Undecided Two great battles are being staged for starting positions be tween Chuck Wishard and Bud Pozzo for the right end post and Gardner Frye and Biff Nilsson for the right tackle job. Last year Wishard had things much his own way at the right flank but this year Pozzo has been edging him out for the starting job. In last week's game against Utah Wish ard appeared to be back in last year’s championship form and it looks as though he may win back the first string assignment. The Duck mentor will probably take three full squads with him to the Rose City, when the Webfeet leave here tomorrow morning. No Post-Season GridBattles for 'Big Ten9Champs CHICAGO, Nov. 8.— (Special) —Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner of athletics, revealed yesterday that Michigan, Purdue, or any of the other Big Ten teams would not be allowed to play in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, Cal., New Year’s day. The faculty representatives of the conference discussed the mat ter at length last May, and decid ed then not to alter the present rule which states that the Big Ten champion is not to participate in any post-season games. Griffith also added that there was little possibility of any discussion of the matter either at the winter meet ing of the group or any time soon. The Michigan grid squad which is as yet undefeated this season have received considerable men tion the last few days as possible contenders in the annual Rose Bowl game. Coaches of Big Ten conference teams have gone on record as opposed to the ruling for bidding post-season play. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER Playing a 30-30 tie in the regu lation contest, the Independent wo men’s volleyball team defeated the Susan Campbell and Zeta Tau Al pha combination in a two minute play-off, 38 to 30, yesterday after noon. Alpha Omicron Pi won by de fault from Kappa Delta. * * * Volleyball games scheduled for this afternoon at 5 p. m. are: Phi Mu vs. Gamniia Phi and Kappa Delta vs. Zeta Tau Alpha, Susan Campbell combination. All women planning to play for intramural volleyball must be present at the regular volleyball practice this afternoon at 5 p. m. Freshman and sophomore teams will be picked next Monday and junior and senior teams on Tues day at 5 p. m. Amphibian meeting tonight at 7:30 in women’s swimming pool, i Virgil MASTER MAGICIAN THRILL LAUGH SHUDDER EUGENE ARMORY 8:15 P. M. Friday Admission 25c and 35c 2 GREAT NIGHTS IN THE ARABIAN ROOM MULTNOMAH HOTEL SPECIAL FOOTBALL RALLY *Friday, Nov. 10 AFTER-GAME CELEBRATION Saturday, Nov. 11 Dance to JIM TAFT'S 17-piece Orches tra Enjoy the FLOOR SHOW featuring? Ed Cheney, for two years with Ed Wynn's Laugh Parade. •Coaches and distinguished figures of the sports world will take part. To be broadcast over KGW and NBC network. 75c to Students with A. S. U. 0. Cards Friday Night. Leads Cadets This square-jawed pigskinner has something in common with Bernie Hughes and Mark Temple of our own YV'ebfoots in that he has the difficult job of heading an undefeated, untied team out of the red column with a tough schedule staring him in the face. He is Har vey “Jahby” Jablonsky, captain of the Army football team. Men’s Gymnasium to Close Over Weekend For Oregon-OSC Tilt According to Paul R. Washke, director of men’s physical edu cation, the men’s gym will be closed Armistice day, November 11. Washke feels that practi cally every student will be in Portland for the Oregon-Ore gon State game, and trouble in volved in keeping the building heated would not be worth while. Dill Pickle Club Meets Dill Pickle club met Wednesday noon at the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Eula Loomis was program chair man. The program consisted of a group of readings which ranged from the “sublime to the ridicu lous.” “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Betas Defeat Sherry Ross In Hoop Game Hall Quintet Holds Lead At Half-time Fhi Gamma Delta Defeat Omega Hall; Alpha Tau Omega Wins by Forfeit Today’s “A” Basketball Schedule 4:00 Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4:40 Sigma Pi Tau vs. Chi Psi. 5:20 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Chi. A hard fighting Sherry Ross basketball quintet almost upset the championship hopes of the power ful Beta hoop artists yesterday af ternoon, but lost the game in the final quarter. The hall nine held a 10 to 9 lead at the half, and forged into the lead in the third quarter, but a late rally on the part of the race boys clinched the i contest. Harry Helmken, sparkling for ward for the hall nine tossed in eight points during the course of the afternoon and in addition played a fine defensive game. Wil lard Jones, giant center, and Don Siegmund, forward, were the out standing Beta stars. In the other game played on yesterday’s schedule, Phi Gamma Delta trimmed Omega hall 22 to 12. The hall team held a 7 to 6 lead at the half, but crumbled un der the fast-breaking onslaughts of the Fiji quintet in the last quar ter. Bob Seufert collected 16 coun ters for the winners, to lead the scoring for the day. Alpha Tau Omega won from In ternational house by the forfeit route, as the “foreigners” failed to show up at the scheduled time. Gas Up vs. 0. S. C. Here VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Streets Eugene, Oregon t-v HERE’S iinergy FOR YOU! 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