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.
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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."
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'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 |
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Four stars in Liberty — “Best vet” say all crities'
CHARLES LAUGHTON
'U'S
Walt Disney
Teehnieolor
“Birds in
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as good as
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Faculty-Student
Mat. Saturday
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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
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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
«
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New $5.45
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Nov/ $5.95
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Now $8.95
DeNeffe’s
McDonald Theater Bldg.