BEAT the BEAVERS
BEAT the BEAVERS
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
Page 4
ur Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Stiner’s Talk Calm,
But Gridders Are Bit
Jittery as Tilt IS ears
44TVfY players as well as myself
^-consider Saturday’s game at
Portland just as we have other
games on our schedule this year—
the next game on our list—and
now we are set!" So spake the
Beavers’ headman, Lon Stiner, to
the press Wednesday when he be
gan the first steps in polishing off
his undefeated Orange machine
for the "Battle of the Century” in
Portland Saturday.
Can it be that the Oregon State
mentor, in his first year at the
big job, really means what he says
literally . . . that he and his team
think that this is “just another
game”; or is it just a way with
the coaching clan before a clash of
such importance to make such
statements in order to alleviate
the nervousness that is bound to
littack the calmest of grid squads
before a crucial contest. We pre
fer to think the latter.
It is a little hard to take the
youthful Corvallis mentor at his
word and really believe that those
Beavers are thinking no more of
this game than they did of the
Willamette tilt a month ago, or the
Southern Oregon Normal season’s
opener. Far from it. The “iron
men” will be plenty jumpy when
they step out on the field, as will,
no doubt, the undefeated Lemon
Yellow outfit. The crowd of 40,000
spectators and the realization that
the game will "make or break”
either team is enough to upset
men of even a stronger composi
tion than iron.
But just wait until they feel
that pigskin in their hands and
the familiar sawdust beneath their
feet, and the battle will be on.
Crystal Ball, Jr., declines to
pick the winner of this classic
for fear that his school spirit
will be blamed. You make
your guess. You’ve got a 50
50 chance.
Fred Edwards, a Portland gro
cer will be one of the few neutral
spectators at Saturday’s “Big
Game.” Away back at the turn of
the century Edwards was playing
football for Oregon, in fact, he
was playing football for both Ore
gon State and Oregon. In 1898 he
starred for the Beavers, and was
one of the losers in the annual
classic. The next year he showed
up in a Webfoot uniform, and pro
ceeded to get on the winning side
of his second "Civil War” battle.
Not many ex-gridders can boast
a diversified record like this.
League Material Scanty
Material of any considerable in
terest is coming in but slowly
nowadays to the League of Na
tions publications department in
the library. Miss Pauline Walton,
who is in charge of the room, at
tributes the scarcity to the possi
bility that, with matters concern
ing the league in such turmoil,
publication of everything but reg
ular statistical reports has been
suspended until the situation is ad
justed.
ARMISTICE — FOOTBALL
DANCE
INVERNESS GRILLE
Portland, Ore.
SATURDAY EVENING
Nov. II
Music By
KING KOLE’S
KOLLEGIANS
Drive out Sandy Boulevard
to Parkrose
DANCE
SATURDAY
Archie LOVELAND
and His Orchestra!
“A Dance Great"
To
All
DEHONEY’S
WASHINGTON AT
21 st ST.
Stiner Works
On Offensive
For Duck Tilt
Mitola Moves Up to First
String in Shift
Orange M<*ntor Names List of Men
For Portland Trip; Franklin
To Do Punting
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Nov. 9. (Special) In
an effort to end the Webfoot vie
tory streak,
Coach Lon Stiner
spent most of
yesterday's prac
tice session pol
ishing up his of
fensive. Although
the Orangemen
have not shown
much in the way
of a scoring
punch, this
w e e k’s practice
ought to develop
Dan Mitoia
sometmng in me
way oi a poceni oneusive.
Stiner has been giving Norm |
Franklin plenty of practice in
punting to offset the brilliant
kicking of Bobby Parke, Webfoot
quarterback. Franklin has received
so much attention on the ball
packing and passing angle that his
punting has been somewhat over
looked.
A last minute change last night
saw Dan Mitola, second string
tackle, moved to alternate right
guard. Stan McClurg, ex-Frank
lin boy, fitted nicely into the gap
left by Tomsheck during the W.
S. C. game, but it seems more than
likeiy that Mitola will get into the
game sometime.
At the close of the practice,
Stiner named the men making the
trip to Portland. These included
Tomsheck, Bowman, Woody Jos
lin, Biancone, Franklin, Pangle,
Campbell, Clark, Heikenen, Pitts,
Brown, Danfoith, Wedin, Wagner,
Devine, Bob and Bill Patrick,
Kenna, Jarvis, Schwammel, Field,
Captains All!”
On the right, we have Mark
Temple (left) and Bernle Hughes,
co-captains of the Oregon football
team. Mark will hold down the
left-halfback position, and Bornie
will be playing at the pivot post
in Saturday’s dash with Oregon
State in Portland.
Above, is Hal Joslin, hard
smashing fullback of the Orange
men, who has been chosen by Lon
Stiner to lead the Beavers
Jessup, Mitola, Dunkin, Hal Jos
lin, Schultz, MeClurg, Acheson,
Creider, Filipoff, Rushing, Makela,
McIntosh, Curtin, and Rolfsness.
Immediately following the game,
the Orangemen will board the
train for New York, where they
play Fordham, Nov. 18. Stiner
has not yet indicated whom he
will take east.
Oregon Victory Is Predicted
By Mikulak in Beaver Game
• “We expect to win the game
Saturday,” is the opinion of Iron
Mike Mikulak, Oregon’s jolting
fullback. "We aren’t too confident
for we know that the O.S.C. team
is pretty tough, but we can't lose.
The team is going to give every
thing they have in the line of
plays, ‘shoot the works,' in foot
ball language. We won’t hold any
thing back because we are out to
win. Norman Franklin, shifty
halfback, is their biggest threat,
but we’ll take care of him.”
The victories of the season so
far may be attributed to the per
fect teamwork and cooperation of
the players. The team works as
one unit and for one unit to win
the game. No single individual
tries to outshine the others. There
are no personal jealousies, as is
the case on so many teams, for
they all work to win and not for
the publicity one of them may re
ceive.
Present Team Greatest
It is said that the present team
is one of the greatest of all in
Oregon's history. Mikulak believes
this is true because of the “spirit
to win" that the fellows have. For
the tilt Saturday, as in the former
games, they will go on the field
with the idea that they will win
the game. The general sentiment
of the team is that if they lose,
life won’t be worth living. It is
possible for them to keep this
spirit if the student body is behind
them.
i would give 10 years of my
life to play In the Pasadena Rose
Bowl on New Year’s day," stated
the plunging fullback enthusiasti
cally. "That is one game I would
love to play, and I think thut is
the sentiment of the entire team.
We have a very good chance to do
it, too, everything depends on the
‘big game’ this Saturday.”
Mike Likes Oregon
Iron Mike came to Oregon in
the fall of '30 with Doc Spears
from Minnesota. As was rumored,
at tirst this all-American aspirant
thought of returning with Spears,
but the Oregon spirit was so well
BEAT ’EM, OREGON!
Eugene Farmers’ Creamery
GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS
PIIONE G38
grounded that after several months
visit at home he could hardly wait
to return to Oregon.
Mighty Mike has always been in
terested in football. At times he
has wished that his interest were
not so keen, for it is a hard life.
In high school, in Minneapolis, he
played left end and, continued at
this position his freshman year
here. Doc Spears shifted him to
the fullback position then, which
he has played ever since. This
plunging fullback, who has gained
reknown as a great defensive
player, thinks that the center and
guards are the least noticed and
least acclaimed by the spectators
of the eleven men on the team.
Social Science Major
“At first my major was social
science, but on second thought it
is economics." He has a year and
a term of school before he will be
finished, but he plans to work next
fall at professional football, if he
gets the opportunity, and then back
here to finish.
Contrary to the popular belief
that Iron Mike has a particular
aversion for coeds, he thinks they
are ‘‘swell.” He particularly likes
short girls who are rather quiet
and not too talkative. “I'll be glad
when training rules are over be
cause I like to dance,” added Mik
ulak.
LET US do your
Shoe Repairing
NOW
Koasonable prices for all
work done.
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Across from Sigma Chi
Oil East 13th St.
BE SURE"
TO DROP IN
FOR A VISIT
WEBFOOTS
vs. BEAVERS
Temple, Gee Team Is
Rated Above Bowman,
Franklin Combination
By DON OLDS
TN figuring advance dope on the Webfoot-Beaver game, it is possible
-*• to compare several Oregon players with the Orangeman who plays
the corresponding position, but the Staters have no combination to
compare with Ma^k Temple ana
Leighton Gee, halfbacks. Oregon’s |
, co-captain and his running mate i
constitute a scoring threat no mat- i
ter where they are on the field.
Pitted against them in the Orange
halfback niches will bo Norman j
"Red” Franklin and Pierre I?ow- 1
man. Oregon has an edge when i
the halfback posts are considered
together, and it may turn out Sat-'
urday that the Webfoot halfbacks
(Johnny Bianconeare each better than either Orange Mark Temple
half. Nor is this any wild flight of pro-Oregon enthusiasm. Franklin
was the star of the U. S. C. game, and that is enough to earn him
almost as much praise as he has received. But look over this season’s
record of the Oregon halfbacks. Temple, injured, but leading his team
on to victory over the Huskies. Gee consistently making long gains
deep in enemy territory against
strong conference rivals. Add to
this Temple's passing, Gee’s punt
ing, Temple’s \ work as safety.
Gee’s pass receiving and the sug
gestion does not seem half as wild
as a Franklin-for - all-American
boom would have sounded before
October 21, 1933.
Bowman Shines
Bowman has come in for only
brief mention so far. As under
study for Hal Moe, Bowman won
two letters, now he has joined the
ranks of the regulars for the most
dramatic season^ the State eleven
has had in a long time. Bowman
is a capable ball carrier, but most
of his work is in interference and
defense.
Callison has a steady group of
reserve halfbacks. They include
Pepper Pepelnjak, Maury Van
Vliet, Stew Milligan, Frank
Michele and Joe Renner. Facing
these across Multnomah field Sat
urday will be the following: John
Biancone, Ed McIntosh, Joe Jar
vis, James Claike, Ed Makela, and
Bill Patrick.
The teams are rather evenly
matched on second string half
backs. Biancone and McIntosh are
both lettermen, Biancone having
won two Orange O's. They play
right and left half, respectively.
“Pepper” Experienced
Pepelnjak has had considerable
experience, last year scoring touch
FLASH!
“RALLY” DINNER-DANCE
—- TONIGHT —
In tin1 Renutiful and Distinctive
Pompeiian Room
JIMMY WHIPPO
and His ORCHESTRA
Rythm Masters
From the Oregon State Campus
I OC
?ER PERSON - -
- - 0:00-l :00
AT. 0181 for Reservations
Congress Hotel
6th AT .MAIN * * * PORTLAND
Varsity Gridders and
Order of O Group
Will Sit Apart Today
All varsity football players
and all members of the Order
of the O will occupy a special
section of seats at the rally at
McArthur court at 11 o’clock
this morning. Bob Hunter,
president of the lettermen’s or
ganization, urges all wearers of
the “O”, as well as those mem
bers of the grid squad who have
not yet earned their letters, to
sit in a body on the right hand
side of the Igloo in the first half
dozen rows.
Huskies Enroute
South for Battle
With Bear Eleven
I
SEATTLE, Nov. 9.— (Special) —
Recalling eight years ago when
they defeated both the Stanford
and California elevens, the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
headed south today with three full
grid squads, intent on upsetting
the Golden Bears at Berkeley on
Saturday. Last year the Bears
won 7 to 6.
A week ago Saturday Phelan’s
men upset the dopesters with a 6
to 0 victory over the Stanford
Cards aiM with this conquest un
der their belts hope to add another
California scalp to their list by de
feating the Berkeley men. With
their only conference loss the one
to Oregon, the Huskies will be
fighting to remain among the
leaders.
Phelan has been drilling his
squad with scrimmages against
California formations the last ten
days. Following a final light
workout the men were declared in
fine shape by the Washington
trainers.
downs on his first plays in two
games. Van Vliet is probably the
outstanding sophomore on the
team. His end runs seldom fail
to bring the spectators to their
feet and he has recently polished
up a dangerous passing attack.
Jarvis is also a letterman and
Clarke has Lhe benefit of a year’s
experience. Milligan is a sopho
more, but has had considerable ex
perience this fall because of his
specialty of conversions after
touchdowns. Michek and Renner
are also sophomores. They have
recently displayed a better brand
of football than they showed
earlier in the season.
Ed Makela and Bill Patrick are
the sophomore halfbacks on the
Beaver roster. Patrick is a twin
brother of Bob Patrick, reserve
quarterback. Little is known of
their work this year, although as
rooks they showed considerable
promise.
Forecast:
‘Cold and Warmer’
pOLDER weather
and warmer over
coats! Griffon over
coats keep you snug
when the snow flies
and the winds whistle.
Rich, warm woolens
give you complete com
fort without extra
bulk.
And the price is
nothing to get hot
about — §25 buys a
coat j'ou can be proud
to wear — anywhere!
ERIC MERRELL
CLOTHES FOR MEN
EUGENE
He Calls Them
Hal Pangle, husky quarterback
of Oregon State, is pictured above.
Hal is one of the smartest gener
als ever to don a pair of Beaver
moleskins, and his selection of
plays will no doubt have an impor
tant bearing on the outcome of
Saturday’s game with Oregon.
Yeomen Will Hold
Paddle Tourney
The Oregon Yeomen Open Ping
Pong tournament will be held
next week at the Y hut. The in
dependent men have announced
that anyone is eligible to enter
the contest and those interested
are asked to sign up on the bulle
tin board just inside the door at
the Y. hut.
The array of stars listed as en
trants in the tourney so far boasts
such players as Don Eva, Ethan
Newman, and Harvey Field.
Gas Up vs. 0. S. C. Here
VARSITY SERVICE
STATION
13th and Hilyard Streets
Eugene, Oregon
DANCE
on the
floor
“NEWEST.”
in Portland
Flit. & SAT.—9 to 1 P. M.
Bill
Darby’s
Band
25c
OAKS PARK
Pavilion
Pi Kaps Lose
To Sigma Chi
Quintet, 46-2
All Donut Games End in
One-Sided Scores
Signm Alpha Epsilon Beats Delta
Tau Delta; Sigma Pi Tail
Stops Chi Psi Hoopsters
No intramural basketball
games will be played today as
scheduled. Play will be resumed
next week.
The strong undefeated Sigma
Chi team added another victory to
its list by trimming the Pi Kapps
46 to 2 yesterday afternoon. The
other events of the day were the
usual one-sided affairs with Sigma
Pi Tau downing Chi Psi 18-10 and
the S. A. E.’s winning over the
Delts 17 to 4.
Yesterday’s tilts were featured
by one fast game, a slow one, and
a rough one. The fast game was
played by the Sigma Chis. Led
by Lewis and Faust, who scored
16 and 12 points, respectively, the
Sigma Chis registered a one-sided
victory.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta
Tau Delta event was the slow one,
with each team playing a ragged
game. Once again little Fredie
Lieuallen led his team to victory
by scoring 8 points.
The roughest game of the day
was played by the S. P. T.’s and
the Chi Psis. Fouls seemed to
predominate in this tilt with both
quintets committing many errors.
Ballard of the winners was high
point man with 7 counters to his
credit.
Morris Attends Funeral
Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor
of economics, and Mrs. Morris left
for Monmouth yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Morris’ moth
er. Dr. Morris will return to take
his classes Monday.
Your Luncheon a n >1
Dinner . . . here the
Day of the Game will
be a most pleasant
memory.
Luncheon
0 Dinner
35c
50c
MAUD BEEVES
BUSHNEL.L,
Alderway Building
Alder at Broadway
PORTLAND,
OREGON
2 GREAT NIGHTS
IN THE
ARABIAN ROOM
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
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.
SPECIAL
75c to Students with A. S. U. 0.
Cards Friday Night.
Make Reservations at the College Side.