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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1933)
SPORTS 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 Cresswe'J. 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. Kee^> abreast of the sport news of your University if you are net actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Page 4 Our Side of It By MALCOLM BAUER Webfoots to Doll Up For Scrimmage This Afternoon; OSC Flays TTTOT Dawg! At last the stay-at-homes are going to get a chance to see the latest styles in football tog gery. Prink Cal lison will doll his Webfooters up in their new Pfelly green jerseys, satin pants, and gold arm bands today, and the conference lead er s will go through their Mike Mlkulak paces for the hometowners on the turf field just behind the Igloo. Don’t forget to be on hand at 4 o’clock, because besides the fash ion show Prink will probably dish lip a little of what might be ex pected from the Webfooters in the St. Mary's game, Thanksgiving day. All of you cynical drug store coaches who think the Ducks are done for the season and will be an easy mark for the ten-ton Gaels, come on over and see for yourself. The wearers of the Kel ly green aren’t a bit happy about that 26 to 0 defeat, and they are counting on showing California audiences some more great foot ball before the year is out. Must he hot stuff to he on a football circuit like the one the Oregon State Beavers arc now touring. New York one weekend, Lincoln, Nebraska, the other. We’ve no advanced dope on their itinerary, hut the betting odds along the mill race are 5 to 4 that they don’t cross the ocean (that is, before Now Year’s day.) All kiddin gaside, the Beaver Cornhusker clash should be a natural. Both teams have been beaten but once this year, and they are made up of rugged players. Two potential all-Americans will go to bat against one another in this tiff. Red Franklin will pit his broken field running against the line plunging and defensive skill of big Cliff Sauer, the wid west’s candidate for fullback hon ors. In press circles right now it is admitted that big Mike Miku lak and Sauer are running a close race for the first choice on the 1933 all-American roster. The Beavers should be able to tell pret ty well which is the better man when they come off the field Thanksgiving day. * * * Just to let you know that this sports column is not sewed up with the foot Imll racket, we’ll tip you off that there's a good chance to see a world’s champion inatman in action this week, tins Kallio, kins of the globe’s middle weights, will risk his belt against Otis Clingman on llerh Owen's Thursday night card at the1 armory. When we say “risk,” we don’t mean it literally. No money's on (' 1 i n g ni a n , because mat champs just aren’t allowed to lose their crowns that easily. * * * The hoop game’s getting pretty rough. Before the season starts . . . in fact, before practice is well under way, one of last year's reg ulars, Jim Watts, breaks his jaw bone in a friendly scrimmage. Haven’t been able to locate the gent who bears the scars which dovetail with Jim’s jagged jaw. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’ | P!!IIIIIMI:llllll!lll!llllilll!|||||iij|in; JIlllllllllllliiitliiiiiiiiiiiijimiHiiiniiijuminuiiij N K W — s M \ K T P A J A M A S Tailored Models of Fine Prints and Broadelot lis. g Quite tin* mode and very popular— $2.25 BALIU’GG \V PAJAMAS! Lovely pastel colors . . . swagger styles . . . Very comfortable and warm for eool winter nights— $1.75 BROADWAY INC. 30 EAST BROADWAY Pass Defense | Stressed by Duck Mentor | Ralph Terjeson Shifted | To Quarter , Bobby Parke Will Take Over Gee’s Post; Oregon Hopes to Gain Victory Realizing that iL was the Trojan aerial attack that beat his men at Los Angeles last Saturday, Prink Callison, headman of the conference leading Oregon football eleven, spent most of last night’s practice session drilling his big green team on pass defense. The entire Webfoot coaching staff watched the Gailoping Gaels and Santa Clara fight to a 6-to-6 tie at Kezar stadium in,San Fran cisco last Sunday, and they have brought back many of Madigan’s plays. With Leighton Gee’s playing an uncertainty Coach Callison made a few changes in the VVebfoot backfield quartet. Ralph Terjeson, chubby reserve quarterback, has taken over the regular field mar shal job in place of Bobby Parke, who has been moved over to Gee’s position at right halfback. Gee sus tained a twisted ankle in the Trojan game, and it is very un likely that he will see much action against the Moragans. According to word received from the Pasadena officials, the emer ald-clad warriors are not to be considered out of the running when it comes to choosing the West's representative in the New Year’s classic. If the Webfoot gridders can decisively beat Madi gan’s giant football crew, they may still see action in the Rose Bowl tilt. With not only this to fight for, but also their first win in five starts against the Gaels, the Callison cohorts are victory minded. The Oregon team will depart for the bay city next Tuesday, arriv ing there the following day. A workout is scheduled on Kezar field Wednesday afternoon. Campus Calendar (Continued from I’age One) Special Frosh commission meet ing at 7 tonight at the Y. M. C. A. hut. Dr. Raymond B. Culver, re gional secretary, will speak. All members must be present. Westminster Guild will meet to morrow night from 9 to 10. Folly’s discussion group leaders meet at Kappa Delta house at 4 for tea. Heads of all the campus living groups will meet today at 4 at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Christian Science organization holds its regular meeting tonight at 8 in the Y. W. C. A. bungalow. Important meeting of l’lii Mil Alpha this evening at 7 at the Music building. All members and Pledges be present. All members bring song books. Complete rehearsal of program for W. A. A. Health week tea ex cept Posture Parade this evening at 7:30 in Woman’s gym. Every one must be present. All entries in the Posture con test please report on the third floor of the Woman’s gym this afternoon at 4:30 in bathing suits. An anatomical examination will be given. "Patronize Emerald advertisers." ^iMiaf^aMBjsrasEraiMiJeiis/sjsiaisiii1® | Get the fji I Classified Ilabit Looking for a Place lo Live ? Need a Part Time Job? Want to Sell Anything? Lose Anything? Need Anything? TKLL YOLU WANTS TO It'S WK WILL TELL THE t’AMPl’S fa Phone 3300 Local 214 HSf3®3/S/i3fSf3H3J3Si3J3J3J3ISJB/SEIi3JS 'A fter Husky Pelt5 George Theodoratus is playing tackle on this year’s edition of “Babe” llolliiigbery’s football eleven. Last season Theodoratus lined up as a fullback, but due to lack of tackle material he was shifted to the line this season. “Big George” will be scrapping plenty hard when the Cougars play their traditional foe, Wash ington, at Pullman next Saturday. Stanford to Meet Ancient Rival in Bears Saturday Tiny Thornhill Drills Entire Squad In Blockin'; and Tackling For Cal Tilt PALO ALTO, Nov. 22.—(Spe cial) “Full speed ahead!” is the war cry of the Stanford Reds as they swing into the final week of 1933 football. Their last game scheduled will be with their tradi tional rivals, California, at Palo Alto Saturday. Tiny Thornhill is abandoning the idea of secret practice, which is traditionally almost as strong a part of the festivities as the game itself. Says Tiny, “We have no secrets to let out of the bag. Just good hard blocking and tackling, plus alertness of the backs and linemen. Oh, of course, we have a few plays, but what if anybody does find out ?” The Indians today are 10-8 fav arites to take the Bears. The odds are always fluctuating, however, and California may come up to even money before game time. The only doubtful position right now in the Cardinal lineup is the right halfback post, usually occu- j pied by Bob Maentz. Van Dellen, j has been coming along fast, how ever, and after his sensational Speech Division Plans Demonstration Teams The speech division of the Eng lish department is organizing two parliamentary law demonstration teams to stage demonstrations of parliamentary procedure as a part of the University’s community pro gram for this year, it was an nounced yesterday. These teams will appear before community groups throughout the state along with the debate squad’s symposium debates. The personnel of the teams will be made up for the most part of students who took the speech di vision’s course in parliamentary law last spring term. However, competition for the teams is open to all undergraduate students of the University. Any students interested in try ing out for the teams should con tact John L. Casteel, director of speech, in room 13 of Friendlv hall. performance against the Trojans may get the starting call against the Bears. The rest of the back field will be the same as usual, with Grayson, Alustiza. and Ham ilton starting in their usual posi tions. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” TODAY—7-9 P. M. MOMC OWNC'a • €UG€N(i OWN | ?_k O N I A1 Four stars in Liberty — “Best vet” say all crities' CHARLES LAUGHTON 'U'S Walt Disney Teehnieolor “Birds in Spring” as good as “S Little Figs” Faculty-Student Mat. Saturday i t l'. M. Sfe (J?r/wite Tife uf HCNRYVIII Far too good to Jouble Bill! ALL SEATS 25c Mat. Wed. 20c Elliott's Grocery AND DELICATESSEN Heinz Demonstration and Sale Fresh Cider and Home-made Donuts 1 3th 6c Patterson Phone 95 Independent Quintet Wins From Phi Fsi Yeomen Get 32 Points In Lop-Sided Victory Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta Take Slated Contests In “A" League Today’s Basketball Games 4 :00 Kappa Sigma “B” vs. Sig ma Pi Tau “B.” 4:40 Delta Tau Delta “A” vs. Sherry Ross “A.” 5:20 Sigma Pi Tau “A" vs. Sig ma Nu “A.” T h e regularly scheduled game for 4:00 was between Sigma hall and International House, but as the latter team defaulted Mr. Washke an nounced that in order to speed up the schedule the above game would be played. The Yeomen “B” hoop team had little trouble last night in holding to their lead in League IV and hapded the Phi Kappa Psi five a 32 to 2 trouncing. In the two other “A” games, Sigma Alpha Ep silon had a close call and just edged out a 16 to 13 victory over Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi Kappa Psi lost a 20 to 7 decision to Phi Gamma Delta. The independent men ran wild in the first half of their game. After the half the Phi Psis put up a little more opposition but could do little to stop their opponents. Wellnltz, Watson and Holland of the Yeomen were flipping in short shots consistently, while Litton was the cleverest with the ball. Lundin made the losers’ sole field goal. The S.A.E.’s had a battle on their hands all evening against the Phi Sigs hut managed to maintain a lead gained in the first half for the rest of the contest. Ward im proved his scoring total by drop ping in 6 points for the victors, and Van Dine contributed 5 counters. For the losers Baxter played a steady game and also made two field goals. In another hard fought but low scoring game the Fijis had a small er Phi Psi team at their mercy most of the time. “Pinky” Pink staff broke through with three field goals for the winners and Don White made the same number. For the losers Pray made four of his team’s counters, and Brooke played this usual scrappy game. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” McDonald LAST TIMES TONIGHT j ED WYNN in “THE CHIEF” - PLUS - CHAS. LAUGHTON in “White Woman” ■111 ML r NOW .TOE K0T4 y for his column/ s too mm for his radioA, V/cdici Windidii ^ Broadway ^ thru A // A 2Crh CENTURY PICTURE 50 GLORIOUS GIRLS MUSICAL SMASH with Constanoe Conunings - Greg ory Katoff - Abo Lyman and liand - lluss Columbo - Texas tiuinan - ALSO - ZANE GREY'S “THE THUNDERING HERD” with RANDOLPH Si OTT Harry Carey - Judith Alien Galloping Gaels Will Play Uclans On Southern Turf Madigan’s Eleven Determined to Kepeat Victory of 1932 Over Bruins | SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE, Nov. 22.— (Special)—Aroused by their tie game of last Sunday with the fighting Broncos of Santa Clara, the Galloping Gaels of Saint Mary’s will make their second trip of the season into the Southland determined to repeat their victory of 193£ over the U. C. L. A. Bruins in the Coliseum in Los Angeles Saturday. The Gaels came out of the Bronco tilt without serious injury, and with the exception of Gerardin and Fiese, previously injured, will be at full strength for the South ern conflict. Ed Gilbert, giant guard, had a swollen face this week but will be in shape for the game Saturday. This is the second time the Gaels have invaded the South this year, going to Los Angeles early in Oc tober to battle the Trojans un successfully. It is the fifth meet ing of the Bruins and Gaels, the latter being in the victory column three times to the Uclans’ once. Last year the score was 14-7 in favor of the Moragans. Theater Passes Given Seven Staff Members Seven members of the Emerald staff were yesterday awarded passes to the Colonial and McDon ald theaters for outstanding- work on the campus daily last week. The pass winners included Jane Bishop. Dorothy Dill, Mariam Eich ner, Hilda Gillam, Elwin Ireland, Howard Kessler, and Roberta Moody. Miss Haberlach at West Linn A communication received yes terday by the alumni office re vealed that Gladys Haberlach, graduate of the University in 1931, is engaged this year as head of the commercial department of the West Linn union high school. She has held similar positions in the Richland and Baker schools the last two years. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” ‘Lion Chief’ Here we have Cliff Montgomery, captain of the Columbia university football squad. Cliff is one of the most popular players in the east and stars at quarterback for the Lions. Women’s Athletics By BETTY SHOEMAKER — ■ , - Schedule for Sports Participa tion Contest for today will be: 4- 5—Swimming meet. 5- 5:30—Social swim. 4- 6—Ping pong, badminton. 5— Sophomore interclass volley ball team vs. senior team; junior volleyball team vs. freshman team. Another interclass hockey game was played yesterday afternoon at 4 and ended in a 1-1 tie. Sopho mores and juniors played against the freshmen and seniors. * * * Defeating Hendricks Hall with a final score of 62-17, the Inde pendent Women captured the vol leyball championship. Infirmary Takes Three James Watts, Charles McCor mack, and Dorothy Russell were admitted to the infirmary Tuesday. FOR YOU! h it ON COURT OR CAMPUS, you’ll find the lively ones keep in trim with the help of Shredded Wheat. For forty years, these golden, crisp-baked biscuits have been the favorite pick-up food of active folks. Taste alone would win you. But Shredded Wheat has a lot more to offer. It brings you all the essential elements of whole wheat . . . the pro teins, vitamins, carbohydrates and minerals. And bran, meas sured for you by Nature. Just 100% whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away. Eat Shredded Wheat for at least ten days and see if it When you see Ni agara Falls on the package, you KNOW' you ba te Shredded Wheat. doesn t put a new spring in your step. No waiting when you order, for it’s ready cooked, ready to eat. Just pour on milk or cream and top with your favorite fruit. At all campus eating places. THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD SHREDDED WHEAT * product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Unooda Bakers" Beavers in Nebraska for Husker Game Battle Will Take Place on Thanksgiving Day Franklin and Sauer Will Battle for All-American Honors in ^ Post-Season Tilt LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 22.— (Special)—The O. S. C. “Iron Men,” who have scheduled a game with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska for Thanksgiving day, will stay in Omaha until after the Nebraska Iowa game Saturday, then will en train for Lincoln. The Staters and Nebraska both have fine records this year, the far westerners winning five, tying two and losing one. Nebraska, who waltzed through to its third straight Big Six title, has only the 6-0 defeat by Pittsburgh to- mar its record. Both teams have a prospective all-American in their midst. The Orangemen boast Norman “Red” Franklin, fleet halfback, who ran the opening kickoff of the Ford ham tilt back for a touchdown. Cliff Sauer, heavy fullback, adorns the lineup of the Huskers. Many critics rate him the best all-around performer in several years to play in the Big Six. Both institutions are reported favorable to plans for a series of home-and-home games. Such a plan, if carried out, would un doubtedly see the Staters in Lin coln again next year, and the Cornhuskers coming west for an appearance in Portland in 1935. DeNeffe’s —NOW— IN A SALE OF Leather Jackets A Special Purchase enables us to quote the following Low Prices You’ve always wanted one - - Here’s Your Chance « Regular $6.95 New $5.45 Regular $7.50 Nov/ $5.95 Regular $8.50 Now $6.95 Regular $9.95 New $8.45 Regular $10.50 Now $8.95 DeNeffe’s McDonald Theater Bldg.