SFOKTS STAFF Clair Johnson . Editor George Jones, Caroline Hand, Fulton Travis, Bill Mcln turff. Earl Bucknum, Don Casciato, Gordon Connelly, Kenneth Weber, Pa’ Cassidy, Kenneth Kirtley, and Paul Conroy. READ THE SPORTS PAGE With complete campus coverage of sports events and AP wire service, the Emerald sport page gives you a daily account of what is going on in the collegiate sports world not only locally but throughout the nation. VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1334 Page 4 Duck Tracks By CLAIR JOHNSON Kmerakl Sports Editor Former Oregon Grid Player Sends IS ole; Ignesso Gels Laugh Back in the days of ’29 it seems that Oregon had a football team. This was when Cap McEwan was still holding forth as football di rector here. Now on Cap's eleven of that year there was, we recall, a guard v/ho was named Homer Dixon. This Mr. Dixon wa3 a big husky guard, and he was a good guard. But he, not being a mighty Rosen burg, Schwammel, or such, in the line, has since no doubt been for gotten. But right now we are go ing to bring him back to you for a few minutes. * * * It seems that Dixon after fin ishing school here did not drift on much in the sports field but in stead directed his efforts towards still more education. Last year he was granted his masters degree here and at present he is principal of Madras union high school at Madras, Oregon. The reason for all the sudden in terest ih the gentleman is a pleas ant little note that breezed into the sports room yesterday, written by Mr. Dixon, which has a bit to say about guessing games. The article caused more than an uncommon amount of laughter in the sports room, with most of the laughter being directed at no less than Iguesso, honorable sports dopester. Mr. Dixon's note also includes a sentence of illuminating infor mation about the success of the football teams of that era. The clipping he mentions is one which lists the predictions made of last Saturday’s games by Iguesso. The letter reads as follows: “The clipping enclosed is self explanatory, 1 presume. lias I)r. DcISusk quit giving his elinie class es for wrong guesses. Anyhow, I get a lot of enjoy ment out of reading the Emerald. In the good old days, when I played football you didn’t have to guess the outcome—we lost. Glad things have taken an upswing. “Sineerely, “HOMEK .1. DIXON.” Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Hurd Breaks Coast Swim Record Star Duck End Unable to Play In Husky Ga me Oregon Loses I?. Jones For Some Time Wehfoot Gridder Hurls Knee Joint in Tilt With UCLA Team A crushing blow was given the Oregon line yesterday, when Budd Jones was ruled out of the Wash ington contest next Saturday by Dr. Sante Caniparoli, team physi cian. Jones, who received a knee injury in the U. C. L. A. contest, has had a cast on the injured joint for a week, and when the cast was removed yesterday, it was hardly in condition for a rough two hours work against the Huskies. Vince Walker, a towering trans fer from Martin junior college should get the call at right end. He is a fast player, defensively and offensively. Stan Riordan, the much-moved about player, was shifted to a wing post, and v/ill see action in that position Saturday, as will Jack Woodard, ex-O. S. C. wingman, who was declared eligi ble yesterday. McCredie Out Also Another player will see the game from the sidelines, in the per son of Hugh McCredie, substitute Bruins Favored Over Montana in Coming Grid Tilt The U.C.R.A. Bruins will try to make a comeback in the Pacific coast conference .Saturday when they meet Montana. Both teams have suffered defeats earlier in the season, U.C.L.A. losing- a one sided game to the University of Oregon, and Mnotana losing to both Wash ington State and Gonzaga. There is not much known as to the comparative strength of the two teams but the odds seem to favor the Bruins although the boys from up north are trying hard to keep out of the cellar this year and are all set to give the Bruins a plenty tough afternoon. quarterback suffering from a sprained muscle. He will not be ready until the Idaho contest, with Johnny Reischrnan filling In for the Washington tilt. Several injuries of minor impor tance were reported, chief of which was Roy Gagnon’s sprained ankle, although lie will probably start Saturday. Terjeson has not yet re covered from his bruised shoulder, while Del Bjork, sophomore first string tackle, limps some. All are expected to start against the Hus kies. A tentative first string lineup in cludes Butch Morse and Walker, ends; Gardner Frye and Alex Ea gle, tackles; Andy Hurney and Clarence Codding, guards; Con Fury, center; Ralph Terjeson, quar ter; Bob Parke and Maury Van Vliet, halves; Frank Michek, full back. The workout last night was light taut enthusiastic, with scrimmage * Declared Out! Bud Jones, Oregon end, who has been definitely ordered not to play in (he game Saturday against U. of YV. banned on account of the many in juries. Another light workout is slated for tonight. Individual Sport Competition to Begin Soon Sports Entries To Close Friday Setting- Friday evening as the deadline, Paul Washke, director of intramural athletics, yesterday is sued the final call for all-campus sports entries. Tennis, with 15 entrants, has proven the most popular of the five events with golf running a close second. Harold Hull, hold over title holder from last year, has signed up and will defend his golf honors against this year’s field of mashie swingers. [^JCiiSJ&J^I^C^CUlHJt^CdCyClIt^DilC^CytlUC^C^CilC^tHJlHlCUCHJCiriHieJS I i | Worth-while I | Photopraphs ■ ■! At Reasonable Prices “You May Depend Upon That” gl ennell - Ellis ■ $ rdiaMc I ajsiaigjaraiajBiaiaiaiaiaisiaraiajafafaiaaiaiaiaiajaiaje Vi Attention! Coeds 1 he Very Best In CAMPUS SI IOES EVENING SHOES and SPORT SI IOES Arc Pound At inch Shoe G). McDONAI.D THEATRE BIDO*1032 Willamette Bergstrom New W.A.A. President Vacancy of the office of presi dent on the council of the Woman’s Athletic association was filled last evening at the W. A. council meet ing, when Dorothy Bergstrom, vice president, was automatically elect ed to presidency. Two other offi cers, however, still remain to be selected. The offices of secretary and vice president will be filled at a mass meeting to be held Thursday, Oc tober 18 at 4 p. m. in the A. W. S. room in Gerlinger hall. Nom ination and election will be held from the floor with the officers elected beginning work immediate ly Louisa Parry was elected volley ball manager upon the withdrawal of Betty Shoemaker from that of fice. Elaine Untermann was presi dent of W. A. A. until her resig nation and Betty Lou Lundstrom was secretary of the organiation. ‘Campus Sonnets'* W ill Be Released at Co-op | “Campus Sonnets,” a 61 page book of sonnets written by E. G. Moll, English professor of the Uni- ' versify, will be Introduced on the literary market next week at the University Co-op. The review of this book is to be made by S. S. Smith. Moll has had three other books published, one a text now in use in his poetry appreciation class and an anthology and manual also used | in connection with the text. Two i books of poems have been pub lished by Professor Moll. MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATERS Zipper Fasteners $1.98 HEAVY H1RSH-WE1S FROSH PANTS $1.98 COLLEGE CORDS Light (.'ream and .Medium Tan $2.49 & $2.98 Br&erCo All Campus Slate Open to Students Champion of the University of Oregon! Such is the title open to every man student of this institu tion who believes he has special talents in golf, tennis, handball, horseshoes, or ping pong and is willing to bacit up ms claims by competition with students with similar aspirations. The all-campus sports program, embracing practically every form of individual athletic competition, offers this opportunity to the stu dents of Oregon. Last year more than 200 participated in the pro gram during the entire year. Events were conducted in handball, singles and doubles, and golf with the titles going to W. Caldwell, Gearhart and Caldwell, and Har old Hull respectively during the fall term. Greatest interest was exhibited during the winter term when 134 took part in boxing, wrestling, handball, and ping pong, while during the spring term 84 compet ed for the tennis, golf, horseshoe, General Martin (Continued from Page One) since that has called the Northwest his home, and “chosen land.” General Martin was sent to con gress in 1930, and was re-elected in 1932. During his tenure of of fice he has been instrumental in securing the Bonneville dam pro ject for Oregon, the jetties at the mouth of Columbia, through fed eral appropriations, improvements on rivers and harbors; work on road building, irrigation, rehabili tation of irrigation districts, for est reclamation, and many other measures for the improvement of the state. W idle in Eugene, the general was the guest at the chamber of commerce dinner, yesterday eve ning. Although he made no offi cial speeches during his stay, he conferred with democratic party leaders and other political person ages in Lane county. Today he will visit Junction City and Cottage Grove, he declared, but plans to make no formal ap pearance. A secret the general is devoted to golf; is fair with the putter, and is often heard on some Port land fairways, shout out in a clear, smooth voice, which is well liked in the United States congress -"Fore!" KKAMKK 15U VI T\ SALON ! announces ! Martha Campbell of Portland specialize!' in pennenant waving, finger waving and haircutting I Betas Trot Out Star; Hoyrnan Predicts Fame Sigma Nu, Chi Psis, Beat Yeomen, Sig Hall Races Fast ami Exciting; Spectators Wild as Contestants Yie By FULTON H. TRAVIS New stars ocasionally appear in the firmament; it is a proud scient ist who has the pleasure of dis covering- them. So it is with sports and Mike Hoyrnan, swimming coach, who cf&fcked the intramural contest yesterday afteroon. James A. Hurd, a junior, trans fer ffrom Honolulu, representing the Betas in the 40 yeard free-style race, romped home so repidly it looked as though his opponent was a poor swimmer; even his own teammate, no mean memrman, was left well in the background. Hoyrnan Excited Unusual excitement was notice able on the part of Mike Hoyrnan, judge, as he checked his stop watch, then rechecked it. The time for this dash was eighteen and seven-tenths seconds! According to Hoyrnan, this is half a second faster than the Pacific varsity re cord for the race, when held in a sixty foot tank. “I predict that Hurd can be the outstanding sprint man of the Pac ific northwest in a short time," Mike said after excitement over Hurd’s speed had cooled somewhat. Aside from that, the Betas’ point showing was good but not exceptional. They scored 32 counts in their meet, held at 4:40 p. m., Delta Tau Delta getting 10. Other Scores Listed Sigma Nil took the Yeomen for a ride, 44-3; Sigma hall took it on the chin to Chi Psi, 33-13. Fastest time for the forty yard free-style went to the Betas, 18.7 seconds; the forty yard back stroke was taken by Sigma Nil and Beta together, each scoring 28.8 seconds, Coskelo for Sigma Nu, Morris for Beta; forty year breast stroke, Gill for Beta, 33.5 seconds; 120 yard medley, Clampitt, Rix, Stockton for Delta Tau Delta, 1:29.0; sixty year individual, Hurd again for Beta, 37.3 seconds; 120 year free-style, Morris Cathey, Hurd for Beta, 1:11.0. Although Beta showed more star performers and faster work in some events, Sigma Nu had the highest individual team score for the afternoon—44—due as some suggested, that they were the only group matched against a relative ly unorganized assembly of com petitors -the Yeomen. liaces Good Every race was good and each man put his best into the work at all parts of the contests; there were no quitters and barring the way Wally Hug used his starting "gat,” no comedy. Two or three times, would - be contestants plunged into the pool ahead of time. This afternoon at 4 p. m., 4:40. and 5:20 respectively, Gamma hall will meet Theta Chi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma will clash; and Sigma Phi Epsilon will fight it out with the Kappa Psi's. Angels Share Purse Of Post-Season Games LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9. -(AP) Players of the Los Angeles base ball club, 1934 Pacific Coast league champion, received $210 each as the victors’ share of the post sea son series which ended here last night. Members of the all-star team which bowed to the Ahgels got $122 each. Gross receipts without the tax deduction were $9,200. The Los Angeles club's share, divided into 20 parts, was $5,459. According to registration fig ures, more than 100 Oregon stu dents entered Walla Walla colege. at College Place. Washington, this year during the first week of re gistration. Registration started: last Monday and more than 500 ■ students were matriculated, break- | ing all previous enrollment records at the college. Of the Oregon stu- 1 dents, 50 are from Portland and an equal number registered from the coast cities of the state. Four foreign countries are also repre sented in this year’s enrollment. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Meet Him- or Sidestep? That is a question several Washington players will face when Ore gon’s blond tackle starts galloping into the Husky line on Multnomah field this week-end. Orange Football Squad Loses All-American Half CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 10 — Norman “Red” Franklin, all-Amer ican halfback from Oregon State college and the main cog in the Beaver football machine for the past two seasons will be unable to participate in any football contest for at least the next three weeks, it was announced Tuesday by Grant Swan, team physician. Franklin sustained a shoulder in jury in the contest with the Stan ford Cardinals last Saturday af ternoon. A check-up immediately after the game revealed only a mi nor bruise. However, a closer ex amination was made and it was found that the star footballist’s shoulder demanded serious atten tion. Franklin’s loss will be of little significance in the Orangemen’s next tilt, against Columbia univer sity, but, minus the services of the “Red” flash,” the Orange prospects for wins over Southern California on October 20 and Washington State college on October 27 are greatly lessened. Although he has been on the sick list since the opening of the season, this is the first time that Franklin has been definitely ruled out of play because of injuries. He is not expected to see action again until the contest with University of Washington at Seattle, November 3. Former Oregon Student Arrested For False Report ‘Revolutionary Conditions Exaggerated,’ Says Madrid Wire News of the arrest of Jay Allen in Spain as a detail of the revolu tionary troubles came over the wires from Madrid yesterday. Allen was a member of the class of 1022 in the University of Ore gon and was, during his under graduate career, prominent on the Emerald staff as a contemporary of Ernest J. Hayccx, Kenneth Youel and Allan Carncross, a bril liant group of writers of that per iod. His home is in Seattle, where his father, Jay C. Allen, is a well known attorney and landholder. Before coming to Oregon he at tended college at Washington State. His wife (Ruth M. Austin) was a classmate in the school of journalism. Allen has been corespondent in Spain for the Chicago Tribune for several years and is recognized as one of the most capable of the younger Europeean correspondents for American papers. He visited Oregon about six months ago and was expecting to be back out west this month. The Madrid dispatch reported Hunter's arrest as based on a charge of exaggerating reports of revolutionary conditions. The rea son assigned for the detention of Allen was not given. I B fl i ■ ■ ESS il S Get Your Clothes | LAUNDERED I Before the Week-End We Also Do Dry Cleaning We Appreciate Student Patronage NU-SERYICE | LAUNDRY Phone 825 839 High Street B i 1! I ■ ■ B I B ■"«! Racqueteers in Second Round of Fall Tournament Sixeten out sanding recquet vielders on the Oregon campus are jarticipating in the second-round natches of the fall varsity invi .ational tennis tournament now in Organized and operating under the guidance of Paul R. Washke, dir ector of intramural sports and var sity tennies coach, the meet got .inder way last Saturday and will :ontinue until the deadline for the final matches set for the eary part jf next week. The tournament is an elimina tion affair, but no contestant is disqualified until he has suffered two defeats. The entrants in the tourney were selected by Mr. Washke from a list of the leading recqueteers in the school. The tournament was devised to provide a means of choosing the eight top-ranking tennies players and will also serve as a fair barometer of the Web foot tennis chances for the 1935 season. Following are the winners of the ^ first-round matches: Hague Cal lister, George Economus, George Bikman, Cosgrove LaBarre, Nor man Winslow, Fred Fisher, and John Economus. STANFORD FROSH GOOD Coach Jimmy Bradshaw, Stan ford freshman coach, reports that from all indications he will have a better freshman team than that of 1933, which was rated one of the best yearling teams ever turned out at a California school. It looks like football is on the upward trend even with all the crying by most coaches about the lack of material. SCIIULMERIOH HAS RIVAL Santa Clara has its “Hands” Slavich and now Saint Mary’s ha3 “Fingers” Nichelini. When the senior class at Saint Mary’s was being measured for rings, the fitter stated that he hadn’t seen such large fingers as those belonging to A1 Nichelini, Gael Spark, since he filled an or der for Schulmerich, former Ore- 1 gon University and present pro footballer. 5 1 Were All Ready For the BIG GAME Are You? DeNeffe’s as usual have anticipated the demands of the football fan and are in every way prepared to supply whatever is lacking in your dress requirements Polo Coats in wrap around models and otherwise— A new shipment arrived this week All sizes Priced $22.50 to $29.50 Suits too in all models $24.50-$29.50 also Hats, Shoes, Shirts Neckwear etc. Entrust your wants to us, we will help you to make it the biggest day of the year. DeNeffe’s