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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1934)
Beaver-Card, Cougar-U.S.C. Teams Meet Portland, Oct. 5 CAP) Coach Tiny Thornhill’s veteran team from Stanford university will re ceive its first conference test here tomorrow when it meets the Ore gon State college football team. With most of the players on hand from last year’s team which shared the Pacific Coast Confer ence championship, the Indiana were rated highly on the platter of prediction for the season. However the Beaver brood from Oregon State lias been working itself toward the frame of mind which prevailed last year when 11 men played the entire GO minutes and held the University of South ern California to a scoreless tie. “Red” Franklin, the big punch for the Beavers last seaason, is ready to lead the Staters once more. The freckled flash has re covered from a leg injury in the game against San Francisco uni versity and will be in the starting lineup. Calling signals from the full back position, Bobby Grayson will match grid strategy with one of his former high school teammates, Ray Woodman. Woodman will start at quarterback for Oregon State in place of big Hal Prangle who was shifted to fullback. Coach Lon Stiner has concen trated on offensive drill during the week. The Stanford and Oregon State squads both arrived here and took brief workouts on Multnomah field. Tlie game starts at 2 p. m. COUGARS WORK OUT Los Angeles, Oct. 5 (API Washington State's Cougars, al ready a source of much worry within the Trojan walls, added food for their opponent’s thoughts today by making a hard secret workout in the Rose Bowl, Pasad ena, for their grid contest at Me morial coliseum tomorrow with Southern California. Coach Orin (Babe) Hollinbery brought a band of 3(5 finely con ditioned athletes into Southern California this morning, cheered with the unexpected cool weather and promised a hard battle for the Trojans. CALIFORNIA FAVORED Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 5 (API All the fight and rivalry of a game that has grown into a clasic will be tossed into the Berkeley battle pit of California’s Bears tomorrow when Coach Bill Ingram's blue and gold warriors match speed and strength with Coach “Slip” Madi gan’s formidable St. Mary's Gaels. The game is expected to attract, around 75,000 fans. More than 00, 000 tickets had been sold today. California was a 10 to 8 favorite today and Coach Ingram indicated he intended “to shoot the works.” Two Passes Give Columbia 13-0 Win PORTLAND, Oct. 5. (AP) Columbia university went through the air to defeat Albany college 13 to 0 here today. Both touchdowns were scored through the passing combination of Albin to Morrison. Coach Gene Murphy used his first team less than a quarter, giv ing second and third string play ers opportunity to perform. Woodring, fullback, and Patch quarter, were the chief ground gainers for Albany. Neither team could gain consistently through the line and many passes were thrown lU’OGE I RIMS NTOEFFKN BERKELEY, Oct. 5. (AP) Victim of the first major upset ol the tournament, Lester Stoefen ol Los Angeles, American Davis Cup doubles star, was ushered out ol the Pacific coast tennis champion ships today by it) year old Dor Budge of Oakland. Budge beste Stoefen in straight sets, ti-l, 9-7 (1-0 to advance to the finals of ttu men’s singles. Webb at Pendleton Carl Webb, ’32, who has beer working on the Willow's Journal at Willows, Cal., is now working as assistant advertising and print salesman on the East Oregonian at Pendleton. Webb was a mem ber of Sigma Delta Chi, nattona men’s journalistic fraternity, who; he was on the campus. BEFORE AFTER For That Neatly Tapered Haircut Try CAMPUS UAItKKK SHOP Across from Sigma Chi I I Opposes Card Threat Hal Pangle, the Stater’s defensive are, from all reports, will have his hands full of Redskins today when the Cards and O.S.C. tangle in Portland. Fall Intramural Sport Sked Being Completed Final preparations for the be ginning of the fall intramural sports program are now being completed with the formulation of the schedule for the houses and liv ing organizations entered. With but three exceptions, all the houses have entered teams in every one of the five sports, namely swimming, water polo, basketball “A" and “B,” and cross country. One new organization, the Abba Dabbas, an independent group, has entered the lists. The Abba Dabas, the new independent or ganization managed by Marian Weitz, will but teams in both the “A” and "B” divisions of the bas Sixteen Net Stars to Open Trials Today First round matches in Coach Paul Washke’s varsity invitational tennis tournament will begin today with the deadline for the comple tion of second round matches set I for next Saturday. 1 Sixteen racqueteers will compete for the tourney title and the eight top ranking positions. The purpose of the tournament, according to i Washke, is to provide an indica ! lion of Oregon's tennis prospects | for next spring. Following are the first round pairings: Tom Mountain vs. Hague | Callister; George Economus vs. Frank Bondurant; Harlan Thomp ! son vs. George Bikman; Ed Pubols | vs. Cosgrove La Barre; Norman Winslow vs A! Tyson: Fred Fisher i vs. Fred Mountain; Bruce Sanders i vs. William Hutchison; A1 Newton vs. John Economus. kostku in Lineup Lor Eastern Team Minneapolis, Oct. 5 (API Minnesota makes its first thrust against major opposition toward 1 an unbeaten season in playing ketball tournament. Swimming will be the opening event on the donut calendar and according to present plans will start next Tuesday night under the direction of H. S. Hoyman. Lettermen and numeral men are definitely being barred from en tering this competition, but in the water polo tournament to follow any campus athlete will be eli gible. At the 5.00 deadline yesterday every living organization had filed its statement of intention to en ter and with the Abba Dabbas, brought the total number com peting to 21. Nebraska Saturday before nearly 30,000 fans. Coach Bierman finally gave in today to the necessity of starting Stan Kostka, former Oregon full back, at that spot for the Gophers because of Sheldon Beise’s injury. Favorites to win, the Gophers nonetheless anticipate use of full power to whip the Cornhuskers. IMPROVE YOUR DANCING Expert instruction by a professional w h o knows collegiate danc • ing. Beginners or ad vanced. CLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS MERRICK DANCE STUDIO 801 Willamette Phone 3081 Well Pressed Is Well Dressed \ our personal appearance will help you win 1 5 Per Cent Discount Cash and Carry We especially cater to Students UNIVERSITY CLEANERS and DYERS s;.l K. loth Avo. Phone 3141 | LEMON ■ksFV Introducing IguessoA Master-Mitul, Prophet /irtd Football Dopester By CLAIR JOIHNSON KmeraM Sport- 1stitor Going clown into deep trances and coning out with the dope on the day’s fotball scores seems to have passed, out of style wdth Frosh green lids, unlimited hacking, and other joys >of bygone years. The modern version employed to gain ssome idea of v.’hat is going to happen the afternoon of the big game is to have a special ghost writer or as sistant break forth with his predictions. % % ty. '■% Two years ago Hamby had his Crystal Ball, and old gentleman Ball did quite well. Last year, after Ctrystal the elder retired, his offspring, Crystal Ball Jr., was used with .good success as a prophet by Bauer. But poor Crystal suffered rather a. premature death when some rabid fan violently cracked his skull afterr the fan had lost some few hundred dollers betting on Cryssy’s predictions. * * * # * *4 * So with the passing of the illustrious Crystal Balls it becomes necessary to acquire another student of athletic activity or master of mystery of some sort to dish out the dope. And here after all this royal introduction in through the wdndow plops little Iguesso, one of the famous Oregon ducks. #3* It was this same one and only Iguesso who last week during all the “Hurrah Boys, Buy Your A.S.U.O. Card,” aided greatly in the successful drive by fyling around and urging with forceful quacks, “For heavens sakes, fellows, buy your student body ticket so somebody can buy Callison a tackle before the U.C.X.A. battle." Now, however it apears to be Iguesso’s job to come forth with a few best bets on today’s gridiron contests.. Withoue ruffling a feather, here is what he has to offer: California over St. Mary’s by one touchdown. W.S.C. to lose to U.S.C. by 20 points. Cards a touchdown better than O.S.C. Idaho over Gonzaga by one point. HOYMAN HAS RIGHT SLANT We understand there has been considerable unfavorable comment on the decision of the Donut administrative board to allow any campus athlete, including letter and numeral men in swimming, to participate in intramural water pqlo. In regard to this decision it seems that the situation will be as fair to one group as the other in the long run. Mr. Hoyman, swim ming coach, had the right slant in the situation when he said that only in this way will the water polo games be speeded up so they deserve the name of water polo and will be really interesting to watch. * * * * * * * BACK OUR YELL LEADERS Accordin gto recent notices plans are being laid for a revival of the old Oregon spirit. This of course is nothing original, but this year plans have been started early enough and with apparently enough drive and support to really accomplish something. And after the sound smashing of U.C.L.A., interest in the football team has boomed so much that this year ought to mark a new highlight in student backing of Webfoot teams. So right now is the time to get behind any movement that Cheer Leader Eddie Vail has * o give some real zipper to the Duck cheering section, and to give him the backing he needs. Off For a Gain In an action picture of the Bruin-Duck game, we see Cheshire, U.C.L.A.’s sparkling back, off for an eight-yard gain with Miehek, (33), Oregon’s fullback, heading him off. Gloom Grasps Huskies; Phelan Fears Webfoots UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seatle, Oct. 4.—(Special to the Emerald)—“It looks like this was Washington’s year to ‘take’ the University of Oregon.” This is what sports followers in the Puget Sound region were predicting be fore last Saturday. But overnight optimism has given way to gloom as the Huskies now are certain they will have no tougher oppon ent this season than the Webfeet from Eugene on Multnomah field in Portland October 13. They're still talking about Ore gon’s wonderful showing against U. C. L. A. last Saturday. The sup posedly weak “underdog” turns out to be the chief of the pack. Wires are kept hot with the news that the loss of Mikulak, Gee and Temple is not so serious with the appearance of the stars of the day, Michek, Parke and Van Vliet. Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Hus kies is plenty worried about the Oregon game. The Huskies did not show a powerful offense against the Idaho Vandals. The looked-forward-to Ahonen to Buf I kin passes did not “click.” Did the Huskies sluff on the job, thinking 'the Vandals would be a “push over?” Chuck Mucha, Washing ton’s ace guard, lost ten pounds in that game. So it looks as if the Husky line did not have any pic nic. Idaho had a mighty good line, it is true, but the Vandals cannot be classed with Oregon as a con tender. In the meantime as Coach Phe lan is preparing his offense and de fense the Puget Sound fans are fig uring on attending the game. From present indications there will be a record attendance in Portland on October 13. Portland’s challenge day businessmen’s delegation will arrive in Seattle Monday evening, will parade through the city, par ticipate in coast-wide radio hook ups, will be entertained at break fast and lunch on Tuesday and will leave for home that afternoon. A special train has been arranged to leave Seattle early Saturday morn ing, the game day, and return late that night. Extremely low rates will encourage a large number of fans to go by this plan. Knee Injury Sends Jones To Rose City Gloom in plentiful quantities was ciispensed around McArthur court yesterday when it was an nounced that Budd Jones, regular right end, would go to Portland today for a thorough examination jj of his knee injury. Upon first ex amination the ailment was diag nosed as water on the knee but it has failed to respond to treatment. The crushing power of Frank Michek and the elusiveness of Maury Van Vliet were again dem onstrated as they gained at will through the beefy but uncoordin ated yearling forward wall in a practice session yesterday. Yearling coaches kept up their tearful standard as they bewailed the loss of Frank “Bud” Goodin, sensational halfback. In the unex pected varsity-frosh practice tilt last night he received a torn liga ment near the knee and will be out a month, if not all season. For the yearlings, Lee Lewis, plunging fullback from Mount Holly, N. J. stood out. Although lacking the speed of Michek, lie shows much promise. Oregon Yeomen Call for Athletes All independent men, interested in entering athletic competition, representing the Oregon Yeomen, are urged to report immediately, Virgil Esteb, Yeomen president, said yesterday. Esteb may be reached by calling 1260-M. “Owing to the increase in enroll ment this year, there are many un affiliated athletes who are eligible for intramural competition but who are unknown. Because of its loose organization, it is difficult for those in charge of independent sports to contact possible material. Individual initiative and coopera tion on the part of all independents is therefore necessary,” Esteb said. Swimming, water polo, and bas ketball teams will be organized im mediately. Men who are interest ed in swimming should report to Esteb not later than 4 o’clock to day. i Send the Emerald to your friends. _ Subscription rates $2.50 a year. * UNIVERSITY GROCERY Next to Colonial Theatre Grocies, Meats, Candies OPEN SUNDAYS ... and while we9re talking about cigarettes I don’t suppose you were ever in a warehouse where they were storing hogsheads of tobacco. Any way here’s something interesting: Liggett & Myers, the people who make Chesterfields, have about 4M2 miles of storage ivarehouses where they age the tobacco. Down South where they grow tobacco folks say... It’s no wonder so many people smoke Chesterfields. The tobaccos are mild and ripe to start with, and then they’re aged the right way to make a milder, better tasting cigarette. a (joot/&u}abetfz yvV&o you a p&atiA/te Chesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES better MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY ROSA NINO CRETE PON'SELLE MARTINI STUECKCOLD KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS 6 P. M. (P.T.)— COLUMBIA NETWORK © 19M. Iiccktt k Mybbs Tobacco Co,
