SPORTS STAFF
flair Johnson . Editor
Caroline Hand, Kill McTnturff, Cordon Connelly. Don Casciato,
Karl Kuckmim. Fulton Travis, Kenneth Webber, Liston
Wood, J'aul Conroy. Kenneth Kirtley, Kill Parsons,
and Pat Cassidy,
T)on Casciato .. Night Editor, this Issue
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.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
VOLUME XXXIV
Page 4
Duck
Tracks
By CLATR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
All-American Grid
Candidates Topple
Trow Mi'll I'erchos
TWO Oregonians who were
perched pretty high on the
bandwagon headed for all-Ameri
can honors at
the start of the
football season
have sort of had
their footing
knocked out from
under them in
the past week or
two.
One of the as
piring gentleman
vnw «ur neignuoi
Red Franklin
Bobby Grayson OVer at the col
lege. Norman, after a sensational
year in 1933 was a fine prospect
for star rating. However, the in
jury he received in his first game
of the season has put him on the
bench so much that he has been
completely thrown out of the pic
ture.
The other native son who was
being boomed loud and long was
Bobby Grayson, playing with the
Stanford Cards. Bobby lias also
been laid up with injuries so badly
that what consideration he merited
lias suffered quite a drop.
* * *
While going on about all-Ameri
can lights going out, little Cotton
Warburton again gets mention as
joining the parade and he has a
harder fall than the rest of the lads
because last year he sat clear at
the top and the reason for his fall
in 1934 cannot be laid to anything
DeNeffe’s
announces the
arrival of a delayed
shipment of
Campus
Coats
It is this year’s
Super Value
in a topcoat.
All wool and
craveneted
Polo
Models
and Balmacan’s
Sizes 34 to 42
at the
remarkably low
price of
$13.50 each
See it fellows, it’s
a wonder value.
DeNeffe’s
Duck Eleven Leaves for Moscow
i
Donut Swimmers Clash in Semi-Finals Today
| Franklin Makes
Trip South With
Beaver Eleven
_
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 17.—
(Special) - Announcements re
ceived here yesterday stated that
although he will be unable to play,
Norman "P^ed” Franklin will ac
company the Oregon State Bea
vers on their trip south to meet
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
Rumor was started among the
Orange students that Franklin
had been to see Bill Hayward,
University of Oregon trainer and
had been fixed up with one of
Hayward’s braces, but the rumor
was soon spiked by the announce
ment Franklin would not be able
to see Hayward until Dr. R. L.
Bosworth, team physician, returns
and inspects the injured shoulder.
Football fans all over the North
west are hoping the "Red Head”
may be able to see the Grand Old
Man of Oregon and have him con
struct one of his ingenious braces
for the injured shoulder so the
brilliant ball carrier will again be
able to flash on the gridiron as he
did last fall to win all-American
honors.
but not such good support from
the Trojan team.
* * *
Iguesso Speaks Again
After the bit of wrangling we
had yesterday about Michek and
Mikulak our light of the world,
Iguesso, popped in and insisted
that in order to complete the judg
ment on the two men one more
thing is necessary.
lie maintains that so far Mike
lias the advantage because last
season a big three column, toot
deep cut of Mikulak appeared on
tlie Emerald sports page. The thing
that gave the all-Ameriean top
spot in the race, according to
Iguesso, was the fact that the cut
Mas one of Mike when he was
M'eighlng in and had nothing to ob
scure tlie view of his huge frame
but a scrawny rubbing towel.
Typical homespun humor flavors
tlie role of “Judge Priest,” home
town character and gentleman of
ttie OKI South played by Will Rog
ers in the show in which will open
at the Rex theater today after a
successful run at the McDonald.
"Judge Priest” will remain at the
Rex until Saturday.
From the story by Irvin S. Cobb,
"Judge Priest enables the ever
popular Rogers to give a delightful
characterization in what is prob
ably his best picture so far.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Among the many memorable bit
parts is the slightly ginny old Con
federate veteran who can "thpit
in thpirals and thpit in thircles"
and proves it. Students in the
law school will particularly appre
ciate the eager Tom Brown as the
young lawyer defending his first
client.
For human interest and enter
tainment. particularly for Rogers
fans, "Judge Priest" is tops.
r -
Gamma Dark
Horse Downs
Ace Swimmer
Frank Lloyd Beals Hurd
In 40-Yard Dash
Brooke Brothers Bested;
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Trims Phi Psi
Today’s Schedule
4:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Phi Delta Theta, semi-final
round. Winner to meet Beta
Theta Pi at 4 o’clock Friday for
the donut championship.
Frank Lloyd, unheralded Gam
ma hall flash, knocked over the
familiar dope bucket in the intra
mural swimming meet yesterday
by outspeeding the Pacific coast
record breaker, James A. Hurd, to
the finish of the 40-yard free style
dash.
Setting the fast time of :19.3,
Lloyd bettered last year’s donut
mark by a good margin, but failed
to equal Hurd’s record smash of
:18.7, set last Wednesday. The
Gamma man, with hardly a rest,
jumped into the water in the fol
lowing event, the backstroke, tc
capture that swim also, but, in
spite of his remarkable prowess,
the Gamma haliers let the meet
slip through their fingers, when
they dropped the last three splash
es, losing out 27 to 15.
SPE’s Beat Phi Psis
Mike Hoyman, swimming super
visor, left the manner of settling
Tuesday’s deadlock to the twc
managers of the Phi Kappa Psit
and of the Sigma Phi Epsilons. By
mutual agreement they decided tr
have the 120-yard three-man med
ley event determine the victor
The Brooke brothers of the Kappa
Psis went into the meet the slight
favorites to win. Don stepped oft
in the backstroke and propellec
himself to the end of the tanl<
ahead of the field, but Dick lost
the advantage of the first touch
off to the Spe breaststroker, Ker
"Lotty” Lottridge, who brought
the swim to a tie at the seconc
touch-off. Jean Privot, Spe ace
won the free style finish over Jin
Hingrose by the very closest o:
margins, and with this spurt th<
match went to SPE’s aquatic aces
Phi Delta Win
In the third round match, A. T
O., crippled by the lost of Myer:
and Troland, two stellar mermen
went down to defeat before the Ph
Delts in one of the closest meet;
to date, 24 to 18.
Dick and Joe Devers continuet
the family interest for Phi Deltf
Theta where the Brookes left of:
with the Phi Psis. Dick was firs:
in the free style and weaved in t(
top the breaststrokers, while Jot
in a great finish won the 120-yari
medley, only to have his team dis
qualified for a technicality at tht
turn, and was defeated by M. Stro
hie in the individual medley. How
ever, both boys cinched the mee
by taking the relay with A. Brown
' ell, as teammate.
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■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■' ■’ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Idaho Gridders
Stage Battle for
Starting Berths
_^
UNIVERSITY of IDAHO, Mos- j
cow, Oct. 18 Pitting rival aspir
ants for the same position on a:
football team against one another
in the line-driving practice for the I
Idaho pigskin squad this week
I opened up a great deal of rivalry
i for starting positions against the
University of Oregon gridders in
the homecoming tilt Saturday af
ternoon. The same footballers who
started the Washington and Gon
zaga games may not get the call
for opening posts in the Webfoot
tilt.
A choice battle for regular
berths is now being staged at
right tackle. The return to the line
up of Harold Klumb, on the side
lines for two weeks with a leg in
jury, has started a bitter argument
for this position between Klumb
and Bob Moser, three-year veteran
who has played almost the full 60
minutes of each game thus far this
season. Both are aggressive, heads
up ball players and it’s a tossup
who will get the call.
Charles Wilson and Alfred Berg
are another pair of gridsters en
gaging in a friendly bit of war
fare for starting honors, while Joe
Wheeler and Jack Barbee came to
gether in charging practice with a
loud smack to ebgin a merry battle
for places at center on the staring
lineup for Saturdays’ contest.
Hiking Ike of Gonzaga
Is Coast’s High Scorer
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY, Spo
kane, Wash., Oct. 17. -(Special)-—
High scoring footballist in coast
football circles, “Hiking” Ike Pe
terson of Gonzaga, has piled up
an almost unbeatable score of 42
points thus far this season. A con
ference star, his closest competi
tor, Howard of U. S. C., is trailing
with 26 marks.
Not only high scoring, but spec
tacular, Ike has scored seven
touchdowns and has made phenom
enal yardage against the teams he
has played, tearing off 48 yards
against Oregon; Cheney, 52 yards;
and 58 in the Idaho game and
topped it off with an 85 yard jaunt
thrqugh Washington State last
Saturday.
Fans in the Gonzaga territory
, are keyed up to fever pitch, won
dering how long "Hiking" Ike can
keep up the good work.
Emerald Leader
(Continued Front Page One)
students. His first official act on
taking hold permanently as editor
has been to persuade Malcolm
Bauer, exceptionally capable hand
ler of news and thoughtful in his
handling of personnel, to remain as
managing editor.
“It is my real belief, and certain
ly my earnest hope that with the
present capable staff tuned up un
der the direction of these leaders,
the Emerald this year has a chance
of achieving a new high in the
qualities and achievements that
make a college newspaper success
ful."
Since entering the University in
1928. Phipps has held numerous
positions in the journalistic field.
While a freshman, he was president
of the Oregon state high school
press association, and was a mem
ber of the sports staff inl92S and
1929. He was assistant sports ed
itor of the Oregon Barometer in
1930. while a student at Oregon
State college. In 1932 he was day
editor and a member of the sports
staff of the Barometer, and last
10 O’CLOCK
Goo! Time for a hamboger
and a cup of Fro no It drip
oof too tit
FILLING
STATION
I'll Ilf NT
Thank
Oregon Team
Prepared For
Idaho Vandals
Webfoot Squad lo Leave
Eugene at 5:15
Twenty-nine Players Will
Make Trip; Pat Fury
Unable to Play
Twenty-nine determined Web
foot gridiron athletes, bent on re
gaining some of the glory lost in
Oregon's bitter defeat to the Wash
ington Huskies by handing the
Idaho Vandals a decisive trounc
ing in their next contest, will en
train at 5:15 this afternoon bound
for Moscow, Idaho, where they will
combat Leo Calland’s proteges
Saturday, in the feature event of
the Idaho homecoming week.
Every Duck gridster who was in
uniform for the Washington con
test will make the journey to the
Gem state in good shape for the
Vandal tilt.
Jones, Fury Remain Home
Budd Jones and Pat Fury are
the only Webfoot footballists who
will not make the trip this week.
Jones has been on the sidelines
since the Ucla contest when he re
ceived a knee injury and is hardly
in condition for play: Contradict
ing announcements that Pat Fury
will be ready for the coming game,
the Oregon tackle, on the sick list
since the opening fray with Gon
zaga, will not return to the Duck
lineup until next week. Vince Wal
ker will probably get the call at
Jones’ place at right end while
Fury’s post will be filled either
by Del Bjork or Gardner Frye.
Ralph Terjeson, hurt in the
Washington battle last Saturday,
will be able to play against the
Idahoans but it is doubtful if he
will be in the starting lineup.
Shields to Scout Utah
Following are the men who have
been chosen to make the trip Sat
urday: Back, Berry, Bishop, Bjork,
Carter, Codding, Eagle, Estes, Far
rar, Frye, C. Fury, Gagnon, Hallen,
Hurney, Lopez, McCredie, Michek,
Morse, Oakes, Patrick, Parke, Pep
elnjack, Iteischmann, R i o r d a n,
Simpson, Smith, Terjeson, and Van
Vliet.
Coaches Prince Callison and
Johnny Kitzmiller, trainer Bill
Hayward, and Paul Golden, senior
manager, will accompany the play
ers. Gene Shields, line coach, will
journey to Salt Lake City to
scout the Utah University eleven
prior to the Oregon-Utah clash for
the week following the Idaho fra
cas.
year served the Emerald as day
editor and sports editor.
Other than his University work,
Phipps was publicity director for
the Oregon Normal school at Ash
land, and campus correspondent
for the Morning Oregonian, Med
ford Mail-Tribune, and the Ashland
Daily Tidings.
Phipps and Bauer announced
last night that there will be a
meeting of the entire Emerald
staff and any students wishing to
work on the paper this afternoon
at -1 o'colck in 105 Journalism.
Vandal Pass-snagger
Looming' up prominently among the University of Idaho’s hopes
for staging a smashing comeback against Oregon, October 20, after
its non-conference defeat by Gonzaga, is Norm Iverson, fast-stepping
end. Iverson is a good blocker and a crack pass receiver.
PIGSKIN
PORTRAITS
Editor’s note: The follow
ing story is the start of a se
ries of the same nature by Bill
Mclnturff which will give in
timate glimpses of the various
football players on this year’s
Webfoot team.)
“Backfield Captain” of the 1934
Oregon football team is Bobby
Parke, known to his team mates
as Smoky Joe. Although number
ing among the lightest members
of the team (he downs the drug
store scales for 176 pounds after
a heavy meal), Parke holds more
energy than any man on the team.
Those browned piano legs of his
are booting the ball for an aver
age of over 40 yards per punt this
season. In last week’s game his
punts averaged 41 yards, and the
average would have been much
higher except for one short punt
which travelled only 15 yards be
fore going offside.
Last spring Smoky Joe astound
ed the northwest with a javelin
heave of 210 feet 8 1-2 inches for
a new record and then journeyed
to the N. C. A. A. meet in Los An
geles to prove his wares. That
same arm power has been adapted
to the new regulation, ‘‘thin" foot
ball and is spiralling the dizzy
pigskin very accurately.
In junior college days at Long
Beach Bobby barked signals; he
won his first two letters at Ore
COLLEGE HAIRCUTTERS
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gon, too, playing the quarterback
position. But this season Smoky
Joe has blossomed out as the ball
toter at left half and as such is
drawing down the newspaper clip
pings. However, Coach Callison
still uses Parke’s superior blocking
ability to advantage.
During the summer Bob is a
life guard at Long Beach, Califor
nia, where he spends his spare
time rescuing drowning widows
and orphans as well as keeping up
a “passing” acquaintance with the
pigskin.
Co-captain Parke is a senior.
This is his third and final season
on the green-and-yellow squad.
El Capitan faces many hard games
on the Oregon schedule and a great
deal of responsibility rests upon
his shoulders if Oregon is to real
ize its aspiration of being Pacific
coast champion.
GAELS READY FOR RAMS
New York, Oct. 17—(AP)—Ne
vada or no Nevada, St. Mary's has
a football club and you can take
that straight from “Slip" Madigan,
truculent coach of the Galloping
Gaels.
Chips bristled on each shoulder
as Madigan and his Moraga Moun
taineers rolled into town for their
intersectional tilt with Fordham,
Saturday at the Polo grounds.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Frosh Prepare
For Coming Tilt
With S.O.N. Team
Gridsters composing two deter
mined frosh football teams battled
each other last night in an effort
to win starting places in the open
ing lineup against Southern Ore
gon Normal this Saturday after
noon. No longer opposed by the
more rugged varsity, the first and
second yearling teams staged a
scrimmage last night, the Frosh
showing possibilities of developing
into a smooth working combina
tion.
The first team drove through the
stubborn defense of the seconds to
score twice, but were held for
downs and forced to punt on sev
eral occasions. Outsanding in the
backfield for the first outfit was
Dale LaSalle whose punting, pass
ing, and returns of kicks kept the
seconds in their own territory most
of the time. Swall got off several
fine punts for the seconds, and
both lines tackled and blocked bet
ter than they did in scrimmage
against the varsity.
Hold Punting Drill
Before scrimmage practice the
yearlings were drilled in punting
and returns. Swall and LaSalle did
most of the kicking, while LaSalle,
Brownie, and Mayhew were re
turning the pigskin as safety men
for the opposition.
Most of the squad is in good con
dition for Saturday's game. The
only gridders who will be unable
to play are Bud Goodin, holfback,
and Groinger, reserve fullback who
was injured in the last practice
against the varsity.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
WADE
BROS.
Headquarters
for
Stetson
Hats
Come in and
Try One On
Today
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