Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 21, 1933, Image 4

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Oregon daily emerald., November 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSPORTS STAFF Malcolm Bauer, Editor - - - Bob Avison, Ass’t Editor Don Olds, Dan Clark, George Jones, 'fed Elank, Jack Miller, Randolph Pooley, Clair Johnson, Jim Quinn, Bili Aetzel, Bob Cresswell. 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. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It Ey MALCOLM BAUER Squad to Arrive This Morning; ‘No Alibis’; Sigma Chi Wins Tilt j 441*70 alibis.” That was the an swer Prink Callison gave to eager, and perhaps cynical south ern California sport3 writers, when they contacted him after the Southern California game last Sat urday. And that is the answer that all Oregon hackers should have when encountered by the leering “wise guys” who had their money on the Thundering Herd. And, what’s more there should be no necessity for alibis. Ore gon’s grid aggregation played a great game Saturday. A great game that is attested by the statis tics. We grant that football games aren’t, won on statistics, nor are they won on the tardy remarks of sports scribes on the virtues of the winner or loser. Count on it that if Southern California beat us 26 points Saturday, they were 26 points better than we were, be cause there were no gifts in that game. Every Oregon player that saw action saw to it that El Tro jan fought for everything it got. * ■* * Just remember, that this morning at 7 a. m. those Web footers are going to he back on tile campus. They won’t he a smiling bunch nor a happy bunch, but they will be the same thirty men that Oregon rooters sent south with thun derous cheering four days ago, and they constitute just as great a squad now as they did then. They have won eight out of their nine games so far this season ... A rec ord that no more than a doz en major teams of the country can boast, and they aren’t through winning yet. Again: They played a groat game; but, remember, they were playing a great team. Intramural football, or no in tramural football, fraternity pig skinners who can’t make the var sity grade are still finding it al most as much fun stomping on the brothers of the tong across the street as boxing the ears of Ore gon State’s Beavers and Washing ton's Huskies. Sunday morning the burly Sigma Chis canceled Sunday school engagements long enough to establish their suprem acy over S. A. E. in a rough and tumble grid game at Hayward field. Joe Gordon will gladly re ceive all the praise for his team’s 13 to 0 triumph. Incidentally, this was the first time a score has been made in the annual Sigma Chi-S. A. E. grid fracas in the three years of its existence. Who will meet the winners? George Godfrey, bustling head man of the Colonial theater, dropped in long after the deadline last night to tell us to be sure and not miss the exclusive shots of the Webfoot-Trojun games he is show ing at tile campus cinema today. The grid reel has been running for the past two nights, and is being held over tonight by popular de mand. They're great shots of Satur day's nightmare. Board to Make Decision The matter of the exchange scholarship between Hawaii and Oregon has been referred to the state board of higher education. Further developments await the decision of the board. Troy Defeats Oregon With Aerial Attack Colton Warburton Plays Outstanding Gamp Upset Shatters Wcbfoots’ Hopes Of Playing Annual Rose Howl Tilt COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Nov. 18. (Special! Howard Jones’ aerial circus proved to be too much for the undefeated and untied Ore gon Webfeet and although they displayed the fight of a Tartar the Trojans from Southern California came to life again and ruined whatever hopes the big green team from Eugene had of playing the annual Rose Bowl game by hand ing them a 26 to 0 defeat before 60,000 cheering fans who flocked to the Coliseum here today to witness the annual battle between two of the country’s mightiest gridiron forces. Warburton Stars It was Irvine "Cotton” Warbur ton, 147-pound Trojan quarter back, who with his great pass re ceiving, punting and masterful running spelled defeat for the em erald agates. The little cotton-topped mite of the Trojans, who for. the first time of his varsity career started a game, snatched three passes out of the sky, the first two opening the way for touchdowns and the third one leading the way for his 50-yard dash to a touchdown. When Warburton left the game in the final stanza of play he was given an ovation by the large crowd that would rate second to none in the history of the famous Coliseum in whose threshholds the world’s greatest athletes gathered for the Olympic games in 1932. Parke Constant Threat Bobby Parke, Duck quarterback and "Mighty Mike” Mikulak rated as the outstanding fullback in the conference, were the main threats of the northerners. Parke’s su perb kicking several times pulled the greenshirts out of bad holes and Mikulak’s great defensive play proved to southern Californians that Mike is indeed worthy of the title of "the best defensive full back in the country.” Charles “Sphynx” Wishard, veteran end, also starred on defense for the rain state gridders. Mindful of last week's defeat for the first time in 28 starts at the hands of the Stanford Cardinals the men of Troy scored their in itial touchdown before the game was five minutes old. Ducks Threaten The Oregonians came back strong in the second period to ad vance the ball to the U.S.C. 15 yard line on straight power plays but lost the ball on a pass over the end zone. It was an ideal day for the game as a mild south wind helped to cool down the rays of old Sol. The I Cailison men fought hard to the | finish but the old maestro Jones, and his hardy exponents stubborn | ly refused to open the gates of Troy. Both teams gained the re spect of all that witnessed the classic. Directs lilil Scouts Helen S. Cantine, who graduated from the University in t He class of ; '26. recently retained to Portland ; to become director of the Portland council of the Girl Scouts. Miss i Cantine lias spent the last several years in New York ns secretary to the head worker of the Lenox Set j dement house in New York. Announcing the Opening — OF — Beal’s Bungalow The Cottage is closed! Mis. Heal ami her stall' of the Cottage have established a new and novel Cafe in the bio white house next to the Best Cleaners. This will be known as llKAI/S lU'XCALOW, and regular breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and a la - carte orders will he served, featuring Mrs. Ileal's famous food. A special study and lounging room will he maintained for convenience of I ho students. Private rooms will he available for special party groups. Men and Women - - - Make This Your Headquarters ■-: REMEMBER THE ADDRESS : 875 East 13th Next to Best Cleaners Mutt Muczynski, bulky University of Washington quarterback, was one of the main cogs in the Huskies’ 10-to-0 win over U. C. L. A. at Seattle Saturday. He will lead the Purple south December 9 to make the Northwest’s last stand against the Men of Troy. Three Grid Elevens Remain On Unbeaten and Untied List Another chapter was written in the most hectic season of college football history when no less than four previously undefeated con tenders for the national crown were defeated the past Saturday; namely, the teams of Nebraska, Michigan, Georgia, and Oregon, This leaves but three undefeated and untied contenders left in the mythical race which are Duke, Princeton, and Army. As a result of Southern Cali fornia’s 26-0 victory over the Ore gon Webfoot there are no unde feated teams on the coast and Minnesota’s feat of holding the Michigan Wolverines to a scoreless tie, the fourth tie chalked up by the Gophers in Big Ten compe tion this season, leaves no unde feated, untied teams west of the Alleghenies. Nebraska Wins The Nebraska Cornhuskers, suc cessful in winning all previous games and the Big Six champion ship, went down before the power ful Pitt Panther, 6 to 0. A distinct upset in the South saw an inspired eleven from Auburn overthrow' the highly touted Georgia team 14 to 0, thereby eliminating the Bulldog from the selective undefeated list and the chance at the Hose Bowl game. Army chalked up her eighth straight win when the Soldiers de feated Penn Military 12 to 0, being held by the latter to no score until the last period. Princeton defeated Navy, 13 to 0 to record her seventh win of the season and remains as the only team in the country that is un scored on by opponents. Duke Undefeated in South Duke, coached by the peerless Wallace Wade who produced championship teams at Alabama before transferring to Durham,! North Carolina, school, over-J whelmed North Carolina, 21-0. At the present time it appears that this only undefeated team in the South has the inside track to the Hose Bowl invitation. Other games on the Pacific Coast in the South resulted in a Stanford win over Montana, 33 to 7, and a stubborn Idaho Vandal [ holding the Golden Bear of Cali-1 fornia to a one touchdown victory. I the Berkeley boys winning, 6-0.! Washington, playing on its home field, whipped the invading Bruin from UCLA 10 to 0, all scoring done by the stellar Husky end, Bill Smith. Sunday at Kezar stadium in San Francisco, the St. Mary Gael and Santa Clara battled four torrid quarters to a 6-6 tie. Gon zaga beat Columbia of Portland 13 to S. Denver Upsets Utes An upset in the Rocky Mountain loop resulted in a Denver victory over the University of Utah, 13 to 0. Colorado Aggies won over Colo rado Mines, to share the leader ship of the conference with Denver. In the Southwest, Texas Chris tian scored an overwhelming up set over Texas, winning 30 to 0. As a result Arkansas remains at the top of the conference previous ly being tied with the Texas team. Other Big Ten games resulted in an Illinois victory over Chicago, 7 to 0, an Ohio State victory over Wisconsin, 0 to 0, an Iowa upset of Purdue, 14 to 6, and North western losing to a clicking Notre Dame offense, 7-0, in a non-con ference tussle. Harvard scored a 12-6 victory over Brown, and Colgate whipped Syracuse 13 to 3 in the East. Cor nell defeated Dartmouth 7-0 in their traditional battle while Ford ham lost to the Oregon State in vaders in an intersectional battle 9 to 6. Carnegie Tech won over Georgetown, 19 to 0. In their big game, Penn and Penn State fought to a 6-6 tie. Georgia Tech Loses In the South, Alabama edged out Georgia Tech, 12 to 9, while Tulane smothered Kentucky, 34 to 0. Tennessee beat Vanderbilt 33 to 6. Duke and South Carolina lead one southern conference while Alabama is resting at the top of the other. Centenary beat Southern Metho dist. 7 to 0, in an intersectional battle in the Southwest. In the Big Six, Kansas upset Iowa, 20-6, to win her first game in the conference. Kansas State defeated Oklahoma, 14 to 0, to clinch the second spot in the stand ing. Missouri and Kansas meet in the only remaining tilt left on the schedule, otherwise the games have been completed, In New York Hospital F.uth Agnes Wonacott, Univer sity graduate of '29, recently joined the service department of the Strong Memorial hospital in Ro chester, New York. Classified FOR SALE—Men's light tan polo coat. Very reasonable. Size 38. Call Best Cleaners. LOST Black and white Sheaffer pen. If found call Willa Bitz, 947. I Me Grady’s I l Cafe * H A NEW CAFE g with a desire to please you (j in every way. §jj m GOOD FOOD ■ m GOOD SERVICE j| ■ A Private Dining Room ^ H for Parties r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■: ■ ■ ■ ? I ■ ■ I SURE—IT PAYS To Type Your Papers and Notes Try It and See for Yourself UK NT OK IUV A TV I'KW KIT KK SAM K TKRMS) Yours for Bettor tirades OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. ■ 1047 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 14S I ■t n M 11 I 9 El Oregon Accjuatic Stars to Try for All-Oregon Team Six University of Oregon aquatic stars will leave for Portland Wed nesday to participate in tryouts for the All-Oregon team. Those making the trip are Wally Hugg, Francis Oglesby, Bob Needham, Paul Lafferty, Jim Reed, and Chuck Reed. Two men will be picked for each event in making up the team that will represent Oregon in an inter national meet with Canada in De cember. All amateurs in Oregon are eligible, and it is expected that the universities will contribute a great many contestants to the team. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER P. E. club notice! ! There will be an important meeting at 4 o'clock this afternoon in room 121 Gcrlinger hall. All P. E. majors and minors must be present. Important issues are to be decided. W. A. A. council meeting to night at 7:15 in the social room, Gerlinger hall. * * * The Amphibian club is sponsor ing an exhibition this afternoon in the v/omen’s swimming pool from 4:30-5 o’clock. This is scheduled under the Sports Participation contest for W; A. A. Health week. It will be followed by a social swim from 5 to 5:30 p. m. Remember the prize is worth trying for! Houses, get your girls out to participate in sports this week. * sj: * Playing off the first class hockey game yesterday afternoon, the freshman and senior hockey team held the sophomore-junior team to a 1-1 tie. Captains were Bee Schersinger and Dorothy Bergstrom. Volleyball games scheduled for this afternoon at 5 o'clock are: Junior vs. senior; sophombre vs. freshman. Captains, be sure to get your complete team out. "Patronize Emerald advertisers.” Ducks Still on Top in Coast Grid Ratings Webfoots Assured of Tie For Championship Stanford and Southern California Still Have Conference Game On Schedule COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Points W. L. T. Pet. for agt. Oregon . 4 1 0 .800 45 29 Stanford ... So. Calif. Ore. State.. California .. Wash’ton... Wash. State 2 Idaho. 1 U. C. L. A. 0 Montana 0 0 .750 49 20 1 .750 72 16 1 .067 25 13 2 .667 48 12 0 .600 48 45 1 .500 33 54 0 .200 24 77 1 .000 0 20 0 .000 20 78 REMAINING CONFERENCE GAMES Nov. 25—Washington vs. W. S. C. at Pullman; Stanford vs. Cali fornia at Palo Alto. Nov. 30—W. S. C. vs. U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. Dec. 9—Washington vs. U. S. C. at Los Angeles. The University of Oregon’s chances of occupying the number one position in the coast confer ence at the end of the season de pends upon whether California and Washington want second and third positions t badly enough to lif themselves by their bootstraps out of fifth and sixth niches. Other wise, Oregon will have to share the top roost with Stanford and Southern Cal. Oregon has completed its con ference schedule, but the Indians must face California in the “Big Game,” which is expressed in cap ital letters again this year, and Southern California must meet the Huskies. Just what the chances are of Washington defeating U. S. C. will not be clear until this Satur day’s game between Husky and Cougar is played. Washington has looked both good and decidedly off form this season, but if they come out of the Cougar game in good condition they should have a chance. Southern California will play the Notre Dame has-beens Saint The YVebfoots have but one more game on their 1933 schedule, and that is with Saint Mary’s at San Francisco, Thanksgiving day. He is A1 Nichelini, right half of the Moraga eleven, and one of the i scoring threats behind the ton of | beef in the Gael line. this week end in North Bend and Georgia Dec. 2 at Los Angeles. The Cardinal-Bear melee this year is California’s contribution to the series of conference-determin ing games. Oregon had its Ore gon-Oregon State game and Idaho and Montana contributed their share in a race to give the other team cellar honors. Only Wash ington will not have a deciding game this year. Oregon, Oregon State, Idaho and Montana have finished their con ference schedules and must wait to see what the others do before they know whether Oregon will be alone on top, or Montana alone in the basement. Extension Work to Be • Used at Roseburg CCC Officers of the C.C.C. camp at Roseburg are making plans to or ganize study groups among their men, using the general extension division correspondence courses for the work. Probably one group will study principles of economics. It has not been decided whether they will work for credit or not. All plans are tentative. Sammies Win Hard Fought Hoop Contest Sigma Chi Five Loses in Donut Feature, Kappa Sigma Defeats Sherry Ross And Chi Psis Win by Forfeit From Omega Hall Today’s “B” Basketball Schedule 4:00 Beta Theta Pi vs. Omega hall. 4:40 Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta. 5:20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta. In a bitterly fought contest last night for the leadership of their league, Sigma Alpha Mu came from behind to edge out a 6 to 5 victory over the Sigma Chi five. The game was a battle from the opening whistle to the last second with both teams checking hard and possession of the ball chang ing constantly. Ike Donin led his team in their hard earned victory by not only holding the flashy Lewis to one field goal, but also dropping in 4 of his team’s counters. With the score 1 to 0 in their favor at the end of the half, the Sigma Chi boys maintained a lead until late in the final quarter when Donin sank the winning goal. For the losers Faust turned' in a nice game besides making three points. Due to the importance of the battle and to the hard checking which featured it, in addition to the regular official, Paul Washke also acted as referee from the side lines. In another game featuring a comeback in the second half, the Kappa Sigma five won over Sher ry Ross 22 to 14. Only the third quarter of this match was dull with the hall boys outplaying their op ponents the first half but in the final canto' the Kappa Sigs came back strong and started flipping in counters from every angle. Wade led the scoring for the vic tors with 10 points, and Helmken continued his outstanding play for Sherry Ross and made 6 counters. Chi Psi won by forfeit from Omega hall, when the hall boys failed to show up at the scheduled time. You Can Depend on the Man Who Advertises Nine times out of ten you will find that the man who ad vertises is the man who most willingly returns your money if you are not satisfied. He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. He is not in business for today or tomorrow only—but for next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good-will. You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the larger volume of business that comes from legitimate advertising and goods that bear out the promise of the printed word. Oregon Daily Emerald ° “Influencing 3,500 Modems”