SPOUTS STAFF
Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor
Don Olds, Dan Clark. George Jones, Ted Blank. Jack
Miller, Randolph Pooley, Clair Johnson, Jim Quinn,
Bill Aetzel. Bob Cresswell.
Women’s Sports Editor.Betty Shoemaker
SPOKTS
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
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1833
Our Side of It
By MALCOLM BAUER
Let Temple, Miknlak,
Hughes & Co. Tell ’Em;
Other Games Are on Tap
WE’LL keep quiet from now on
about t,he “high school" stuff
that southern California sports
writers are throwing in the direc
tion of Oregon’s southern bound
grid team. Here in the Northwest,
we know we have a great football
machine in Prink Callison’s Web
foots, and no press box guy can
tell us differently.
Let the boys themselves read
the cracks that are directed at
them, and you can count on it
that tomorrow afternoon in the
Coliseum of that "Utopian" city,
Los Angeles, a little bunch of "wilt,
ing upstarts” are going to show
the ex-champion Trojans just how
big time football is played in the
Pacific Northwest. We are willing
to leave it to Temple, Mikulak,
Hughes, and Co. to avenge our
outraged dignity.
* * *
The Oregon-Southern California
argument is by no means the only
conference clash on the coast this
week end, but it is the only one
that will have any bearing upon
the final standings; this is, of
course, if everything comes out as
it is planned.
Idaho and Montana accompany
the Ducks into California, invad
ing the campuses at Berkeley and
Palo Alto, respectively. Neither
Stanford or California should have
much trouble coming out with a
victory here. Both games were
scheduled as “breathers" before
the annual "Big Game” to be
played between the Indians and
Golden Bears Thanksgiving day.
U.C.L.A. Bruins will come north
to meet the up-and-down Wash
ington Huskies in the fourth con
ference clash of the day. Pretty
hard to dope this one after what
the Bruins’ big brothers did to
Phelan’s machine in the South a
week ago.
While the Webfoots are defend
ing their spotless record under the
California sun, no less than four
other undefeated and unties out
fits will be meeting similar stiff
competition throughout the nation.
The two leaders of the midwest,
Michigan and Nebraska, will have
tough sledding in sneaking through
Minnesota and Pittsburgh, re-*
spectively, to keep their records
clear. In fact, the dope shows that
the Lemon-Yellow has as good a
chance of pushing over the Troians
as the Wolverines have of beating
the strong Minnesota eleven or
the Cornhuskers of surmounting
the Panther hurdle.
In the South, Georgia risks her
Rose Bowl aspirations and unde
feated and untied record against
Auburn, conqueror of Tulane.
The Princeton Tigers will enter
tain a dangerous Navy eleven.
The only other members of the
lost free brotherhood, Army and
McDonald
- TIL SATURDAY -
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“FANNY'S WEDDING DAY"
Movietone News
22 Yearlings
Will Be Given
First Awards
Freshmen Have Fairly
Successful Year
Borden, Bishop, Nye, Farrar, and
Ilardisty Considered Best
Varsity Material
Twenty-two yearling gridsters
will receive Frosh numerals this
year for their efforts on the grid
iron, according to selections made
by Billy Reinhart and lrv Schulz,
freshman coaches.
Fred Hammond, freshman pres
ident, announced that the numer
als will be presented at the next
meeting of the class, to be held
soon.
The Ducklings have just fin
ished a fairly successful season in
which they broke even with their
traditional rivals, the Oregon State
Rooks, in two games, and held
Coach Hobson’s powerful Normal
school eleven to a 7-to-0 score.
Among the numeral winners, El
more “Biff” Borden, flashy back
field star, is regarded as the cream
of the crop for varsity material
next year. Bishop, at full, will
next year try to fill Mikulak’s
shoes and Bill Nye also is looked
upon with favor at half. In the
line Farrar, at center, has at
tracted mention as a worthy suc
cessor to Bernie Hughes. Joe Mur
ray has turned in good perform
ances at both the tackle and wing
berths. In the guard position both
"Duke" Hardlsty and Pat Fury
turned in good performances.
The men who are to receive the
awards are as follows: Howard
Adams, Armine Berry, Delbert
Bjork, John Bishop, Elmore Bor
den, Morgan Burckard, Frank
Cross, Alan Davis, William Estes,
John Farrar, Pat Fury, Rex Ha
maker, Dale Hardisty, Tom Ja
cobs, Robert Konopka, Joe Mur
ray, William Nye, Elton Owen,
Phil Penn, Paul Rlx, Forrest Shin
inger, and Alan Wilson.
Gridsters Showing
Scholastic Ability
The Oregon grid squads are not
only giving a good account of
themselves on the gridiron this
year, but are also proving their
ability in the classroom, according
to latest records.
Disproving the common suppo
sition that football men are all
brawn and no brains, mid-term
grades of both the Oregon varsity
and frosh grid squads average 1.3
/Joints.
Duke, look like sure fire winners;
but the experts won't be surprised
if at least three of the leaders are
dropped in the five-way show pro
vided by Oregon-Southern Cali
fornia, Michigan-Minnesota, Ne
braska-Fit tsburgh, Princeton-Na
vy, and Georgia-Auburn.
g.HIIIIHI!!M!!l!M!l!!IM:illlM!lliHII!!IBIIIIBmill!llll!l^
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^ CAMPUS «
. SHOE REPAIR ■
_ Across from Sigma Chi P
Oil Must I.Hth St. §j
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I Courtesy of P
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* Service Station No. I *
■ BILL DeLACY tt
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Two Mighty Midgets
These two speedy atoms of the grid world will meet on the same field tomorrow afternoon when
Oregon’s Wehfooters clash with the University of Southern California Trojans at Los Angeles. On
the left is Troy’s all-American candidate, cotton-haired Irvine Warburton, who will carry the burden,
of the ball-packing duties of the ex-champions. Maury Van Vliet, reserve halfback, is the VVebfoots’
claim for featherweight honors. He alternates at left half with Co-captain Mark Temple.
Campus Athletic
Tournaments to
Be Finished Soon
1 Tennis Singles Championship Is
Only Event Remaining on
Fall Program
Five of the all-campus sports
tourneys were ended this week,
I leaving only one to be completed.
| When the last) tournament, the
! tennis singles, is played, the all
| campus sports will be wound up
! for this term. According to Earl
Boushey, the boxing- tourney will
be held during the winter term in
stead of this fall.
In the handball singles, Caldwell
defeated Chatterton to annex the
I title. He won his second crown
this year when he teamed up with
Gearheart to defeat Donnin and
Wliitely in the finals of the hand
ball doubles. Harold Hull defeated
| Bileau 5 and 3 to annex the golf
championship. In the horseshoe j
finals, Elliot outpitched Nye to j
take that title. Newton and j
Hutchinson played together in the j
finals of the tennis doubles, and j
downed the team of Robbins and j
Mountain.
Newton may be the second dou-1
ble winner in all-campus sports j
this year if he is able to beat out J
; Thompson for the tennis singles
S championship.
DUCK GRIDDERS SEEK
REVENGE FROM TROY
(Continued from Pone One)
line coach, who watched the Jones
dynasty crumble before the Stan
1 lord Indians last Saturday.
"1 am convinced that the Web
loots have more real ball players
I on their squad than the Trojans,
and if they play heads up bill
throughout the game they will add
another digit to their eight suc
cessive victories.”
The members of the team were I
greatly cheered to hear that the
i mercury has taken a considerable
drop in the south, and they are |
all determined to down the Tro-1
i jans.
The squad will arrive Friday j
morning and will be quartered at \
the Mayfair hotel in Eos Angeles. J
l "Patronize Emerald advertisers."
Owl Mat.
10:45
JOAN CRAWFORD in "RAIN"
Many say this is Crawford's worst
picture. . . . Come and see. . . . No extra
charge for preview. . . . Come at S>.
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Women’s
Athletics
By BETTY SHOEMAKER
Election of class volleyball cap
tains was held yesterday at the 5
o'clock volleyball practice. Those
elected were: sophomore, Dorothy
Bergstrom; freshman, Glen Vine
yard; junior, Audrey Beymer, and
senior, Arlene Johnson.
* * *
Junior and senior volleyball
teams were chosen Wednesday af
ternoon. Those making the junior
team were: Teresa Breslin, Audrey
Beymer, Grace Jernstedl, Dorothy
Funnison, Joann Bond, Mildred
Ringo, and Jeannette Turner.
The senior team consists of: Ar
lene Johanson, Eleanor Coombe,
Katherine Leuck, Twyla Stockton,
Jo Poor, Edith Clement, Mae Mas
terton, Mildred Marks and Lois
James.
Don’t forget about the hike to
Hendricks park this Sunday. Call
Audrey Beymer at 2294-J or leave
your name at the P. E. office.
Those planning to go meet in front
of the Women’s building at 2 p. m.
All women planning to take
part in the all-campus badminton
tournament which is being spon
sored under the Sports Participa
tion for Health week please sign
up on the bulletin board on the
first floor of the gym.
Remember, the more sports you
enter into and the more women
who participate from each house,
Madigan’s Gaels
To Meet Broncos
In San Francisco
Strenuous Practice Sessions in
Order After Victorious
Eastern Jaunt
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Nov. 16.— (Special)—Home from
their triumphant conquest of the
East where they upset the mighty
Fordham university Rams by a
score of 13-6, and with a 7-0 vic
tory over the College of the Pa
cific, Saint Mary’s Galloping Gaels
are undergoing strenuous practice
sessions this week in preparation
for their tilt with the University
of Santa Clara Broncos on Sunday
in Kezar stadium.
Coach “Slip" Madigan sent his
squad through one of the stiffest
scrimmages and drills seen on the
Moraga campus in a decade. It is
just ten years since the Broncos
spilled the Madigan men 10 to 9
even though they were held to one
first down by the Moragans.
The Moraga maestro had one of
the closest calls of his career last
year when an inspired Bronco
eleven was barely nosed out 14-13,
the Gaels coming from behind in
the last few minutes of the game.
^ Santa Clara holds a slight edge
in the tilt Sunday 3ince they face
a jaded and travel-worn Saint
Mary’s varsity, as the game at
Stockton with Pacific showed.
the better chance you will have of
winning the Participation prize.
* * *
Interclass hockey games will be
played off next week.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
A
It's Just Around the Corner
Buy Your
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Early and save. We offer two attractive
assortment bargains
12
l'OR
25c
8
FOR
25c
the
UNIVERSITY “CO-OP
11
Fijis Lose to
Delts in Slow
Hoop Contest
Phi Psis Eke Out Close
Win in Other Tilt
Phi Delta Theta Wins by Forfeit;
Dees and Thomas Are
Outstanding
TODAY'S “A” BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
4:00—Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Phi Kappa Psi.
' 4:40—Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa.
5:20—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
International House.
Featured by slow and ragged
play yesterday’s intramural. "B”
basketball tilts were won by the
Delta Tau Deltas, who downed the
Fijis 11 to 7 and the Phi Psis, who
barely nosed out a 6-to-5 victory
over the Kappa Sigs. The Phi
Delt-Chi Psi tilt was won by the
Phi Delts by virtue of a default.
Although all the games were
ragged, the Fiji-Delt match was
by far the most outstanding of the
day. Lees starred for the Delts,
while Wilhelm tried to keep his
team in the running by sinking
four points. Both teams threw
away many cinch shots by trying
to hit the basket from all angles
of the floor.
A game that needed constant
j warning on its roughness was the
Kappa Sig-Phi Psi affair. Here
again many sure shots were
missed. Thomas of the losers was
the outstanding player of this
match but his efforts were in vain.
Thomas entered the game in the
second quarter and was respon
sible for four of his team's five
points.
SOCIETY
(Continued from . Page Three)
the affair, and music will be fur
nished by Sherwood Burr.
Patrons and patronesses will be
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Van Loan, and Dean
and Mrs. Virgil D. Earl.
; y--d
Hundreds
of
Oregon Men
Depend On
DeNeffe’s
For Their Good
Appearance
Our interest in
a customer
does not end with
a sale,
for we are not
fully satisfied
unless you are.
-1—t
Prices are
Still Low
SUITS
at $22.50
COATS
at $19.50
SWEATERS
$1.95 to $4.95
SUEDE
JACKETS
$6.95 to $9.95
ALL OTHER ITEMS OX
A COOPERATIVE
BASIS
DeNeffe's
i
Grid Millinery
Tom Sasaki, Brawley, Cal., grid
star, exhibits his novel football hel
met, said to be the only one of its
kind in the entire nation. It is
necessary for Sasaki to wear glass
es, even when playing football, and
his helmet makes it possible. The
lenses are one-quarter of an inch
thick.
Three in Infirmary
Ed Cross, business manager of
the Oregana, was the latest addi
tion to the infirmary last night,
with Jack Riley and Walter Cald
well, occupants for the last two
days, keeping him company.
Bob Erskine
Back in Troy
Lineup Again
Star Tackle Has Been
Out Since Gael Game
trojan Meritor Threatens to Keep
Griffith and Clark on Third
String Saturday
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 16.
— (Special)—Bob Erskine, huge
left tackle of the U. S. C. Trojan
team replaced Howard Tatsch in
the lineup for a half hour of rough
defensive scrimmage yesterday.
Erskine has been out of the lineup
since the St. Mary’s game, but will
be back for the Oregon game Sat
urday.
No other changes have been
made in the lineup. Headman
Jones threatens to keep Griffith)
and Clark on the third string until
die Notre Dame game. Yesterday’s
scrimmage was against Oregon
plays and wound up the heavy
work until Saturday when Oregon
will be on hand to run their own
plays.
Offensive drill was stressed to
day and will probably feature the
rest of the week’s program. Jones
is not only bearing down on his
men with stiff workouts, but the
Trojans are also on the receiving
end of numerous comments by
their coach.
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