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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1934)
Duck Tracks By CLAIR JOHNSON Emerald Sports Editor Loyal Iguesso Says Oregon Will Defeat Idaho Vandal Team A LTHOUGH getting a bad bum when he picked the Ducks t !trim the Huskies last Saturdaj plucky little Iguesso is ever loyal ‘‘The Vandals,” the little quad insists, “are not going to end Ore gon’s trail. They are going to ge upset along with all their lovel; pink tea homecoming plans. And the score by which th< Webfoots are going to get back oi the conference championship wag on is going to run up to at leasi a two touchdown victory over th< mountain lads.” The only reason the little maes tro sees for a possible Duck loss is if this fellow Bob McCue suddenly I flings one of his famous long pass es away over hither and yon anc loses the ball. In a last minute tip to the Oregon gridmen our adviser suggested something stronger than glue for the fingertips so the in terception of Bullet Bob’s passes can be completed. ^ * * * Having a little better luck last week with the intersectional bat tles Iguesso is certain that St. Mary’s will come back to upset Fordham by a one touchdown to win. “California,” says the little one, “are still the best bets to win from their younger neighbors, the Bru ins, and should edge out at least a one goal victory there.” Although maintaining his loyal ty to Oregon, Iguesso says that the dope-pot will make him a bear er of untruths if he sticks by the Beavers in their game with the much walked-over Trojans. “U.S.C. will come back and come back strong,” he says, “which means at least a 15-point lead on the Corvallis boys.” Picking another game of the day Iguesso expects the San Francisco Dons to pull the major upset when they hand Bones Hamilton, Bobby ^Grayson and any other Cards with in range a shellacking by at least a one point margin. Also Gonzaga a cinch victory over C. of P. C., which no dope-bucket in the coun try can upset. Nationally the Minnesota Go phers over the Pitt Panthers, Pur due over Doc Spears’ boys at Wis consin, and Carnegie Tech over Notre Dame look good. BETAS START RIGHT The Betas seem to be off again on their ever strong drive for a donut championship. With their swimmers copping the aquatic ti tle without too much trouble they look like sure bets for the water polo and will thus have quite a jump ahead of the others by the time the other competition gets going. \ In addition to taking lessons from Fletcher, the Phillip Morris prophet, Iguesso might follow along the lines of Connelly, who covers intramural for the Emerald, and in Friday’s paper announced the score of the Beta-Spe clash as 27 to 15, which turned out to be exactly right. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. fie president vmo advocated. fie Strenuous ijf** If you go in for strenu ous sports, you'll like the shock-proof watches we arc showing. Jewelled movement . . . made in Switzerland .... priced f o r American budgets. Save .... the S K E1 E way; BUQZNC.ORC. Duck Yearling Eleven Opens Season This Afternoon Frosh Battle WithS.O.NS. Slated for 2 Southerners Have Lost To O.S.C. Rooks 3 j _ ) ’ Schulz; Has Team in Fine ’ Shape for Hard Contest The 1931 Oregon yearling foot 1 ball team will swing into action 1; this afternoon at 2 in their first mg game or me season when they ,i meet Howard Hobson's South ey ern Oregon nor ; mal eleven on Hayward field. • '• Irv Schulz, frosh mentor, has his squad in good eonaiuon lor me Howard Hobson battle and his proteges are all set to start the season off with a victory over the southerners who were nosed out by the Oregon State rooks, 13 to 0, last week. Goodin Still Out Only one of the baby Ducks is definitely out of the contest. He is Bud Goodin, halfback, laid up with an injured ankle which has kept him on the sidelines for two weeks. Swall, another halfback, has an injured shoulder and will probably not start. The Yearling line although boasting five men over the 200 mark does not average any more j than 190, while the backs drop down to an average of about 170 pounds. Sons Unknown No information has been re ceived on the caliber of the nor mal team except that in their loss to the Staters both touchdowns the winners made were by inter cepted passes. Although most of the fans will be awaiting results from Moscow, a fairly large crowd is expected to turn out to get a glimpse of the future varsity men. Official for the game are: How ard Maple, Salem, referee; Rod Mason, Salem, umpire; George Ei ler, Portland, head-linesman; and Rein Jackson, Portland, field indp-p. Probable Lineup S. O. N. Oregon Frosh Rasmussen 40... LER.. Jacobsen 38 Svetic 6.LTR Shimomura 58 Butze 2.LGR. Amato 30 Fritiz.C.Moore 60 Kelly 28.RGL. .. Prentice 29 Howell 59.RTL... Skinner 69 Wilson 10.REL Densmore 25 McClean 1.Q. Hill 32 Braddock 13.LHR... Browning 68 Bradford 8.RHL....Lassalle 42 Beach 42.F. Lewis 62 Reserves Southern Oregon normal: Court ney (3), Urell (4), Adams (5), Brewer (7), Bradway (14), Walton (15), Drinkwater (29), Roberts (36), Meachem (38), Klees (39), Newton (51), Eagle (61), Hayden (62), Pettyjohn (65). Oregon freshmen: Magnett (21), Olson (26), Swall (28), Svarverud (39), Bracher (43), Mayhew (44), McCord (45), Russel! (47), Caple (51), Canessa (54), Purcell (57), Nelson (59), Groninger (64), Schultz (67). Jb if teen Women Pledged to Swim Honor Society Fifteen women have been pledged to Amphibian, woman's swimming honorary after passing the requirements necessary for en trance into the organization. Pledges are: Marjory Miller, Sue Moshberger, Winnefred Pembroke. Jessie R a e Atwater, Barbara Beam, Mary McCracken, Kathryn 1 Buck, Jane Chapler, Beverly But ! ler. Elane Goodell, Jean Favier, ! Betty Jean Flemming, Dorothy ' Jane Lind, Roberta Bennett and ; Olive Lewis. Requirements for entrance are: I swim 22 length of the pool; be j able to do two strokes for form ' and one stroke for speed; be able , to do standard dives in good form ! and have the senior life saving ! badge or earn it by the end of i first term in Amphibian. Records set during the tryouts were by Olive Lewis and Elane Goodell. The poo! record fofr wom an's crawl for 40 yards is 25 sec onds. Olive Lewis swam the dis tance in 25.5 seconds and Elane : Goodell in oo seconc^. w Beta Theta Pi Captures Donut Swimming Crown Will Oppose W^ebfoots Today Suitcase. ■WA/SD Pul. l Bach.. O/CkL A/jrn/ve XiuA.rzo ! /VO€>A7/QW /Ve-^sov fA/O -if RusS£LU HO/VSO lA/fi- TZ HftLP 8AC>C &oa£/z-r Mc-CuS tac/ccs m * V ? A : /-/A /SOLO A'L. VWB, T#<zk.l.e. Above arc » few of the Vandal men who arc going to try to end Oregon’s trail this afternoon at Mos cow. It is homecoming on the Idaho campus and fans are crying for a Hindi dinner tonight. Hayward to Give Trophy to Victor Of Crosscountry If enpugh houses show interest :n cross country to enter a donut ream in the contests, Colonel Bill Hayward plans to offer a trophy to either the win ning runner or group, according to the decision of the sports mana gers. This develop ment was an nounced at yes Bill Hayward terday's meeting )f the intramural managers held n the men’s gym under the direc :ion of Paul Washke, donut direc :or, and Russ Cutler, cross country supervisor under the colonel. Ten living organizations must indicate their entrance in the event oefore it will be scheduled, proba oly in November. To earn the en hance points the house must enter and finish three runners. Every rontestant will be required to re port at least six times to Cutler at Hayward field for practice, af ter which at least two chances will be offered to run the actual two mile course. To meet the required nine workouts the entrant may spend the last three times at any sport he desires. No varsity or cross country man will be eligible. Vandal Eleven (Continued from Page One) as he has seen plenty of action in this position. Regulars Start Terjeson, at quarterback, and Van Viiet and Parke, halfs, will probably round out the Duck back field combination. With all Webfoot linemen in fin condition, the Oregon coache; should have little difficulty in sel ecting a strong forward wall tc start the game today. The same front men who have been on dut; Faculty Sport Dabblers Lead Nation in Activity University of Oregon has a lar ger percentage of faculty members I taking part in sports than any other university in the United States. Ancl to continue keeping up this reputation there was a meeting of the mural executive committee yesterday for the pur pose of selecting faculty leaders in the various sports. The following list of sports and leaders has been released: volley ball, Warren D. Smith and Jessie H. Bond; hand ball, Eric A. Pol lard and W. P. Pviddelsbarger; golf, John F. P.ovard and Howard ft. Taylor; tennis, Samuel H. Jame son and S. Stevenson Smith; horse back riding, Wayne L. Morse and O. Wright; swimming, Karl On thang and Mrs. Earl Boushey; softball, Walfred A. Dahlberg and L. Dale Leslie. E. E. DcCou acted as chairman. Other members of the commiitee were: Florence D. Alden, Paul R. Washke, R. R. Heustis, John Cas teel, and L. L. Huffaker. Special announcements with re gard to women’s events will be released by the committee at a later date. Doiiiit Waterpolo Contests Slated To Start Monday No .sooner than the hubtib con cerning- the swimming meets fades into a mere buzz than the houses and other living organizations pre pare for the water polo contests, second on the donut schedule. At 4 o’clock Monday afternoon the first of 20 teams will open the drive, which they hope will ulti mately topple the Betas, who again enter the tank in defense of a 1933-34 title. Tossing the leather egg around in the curtain-raiser will be Sigma hall against Pi Kappa Alpha. Next at 4:40 Phi Kappa Psi will match splashers with the Chi Psis. Theta Chi and Delta Tau Delta meet at 0:20. The contests, waged between two seven-man teams, will be gov erned by the regulation interna tional or soccer, water polo rule? with slight local variations that are deemed necessary due to the , early season competition. 1 most of the time ths fall wil start I the fray. “Butch” Morse and Vin cent Walker will be at the termi . aal posts, Ale:-. Lagls and Gardner Gaelmen Arrive In East to Play Fordham Squad NEW YORK, Oct. 18—(Special) - The Saint Mary's football squad arrived here yesterday for the fourth Saint Mary's - Fordham game. After their defeat at the hands of Nevada last week the Gaels will have nothing to lose and will open up with everything they have to regain their lost pres tige. The team seemed to be in good physical condition after the long trip and were royally received by the big city. The starting line up for the gaine will be as follows: Pennine and Erdalat.z, ends; Mcister and Yezerski, tackles; Elduayan and Kordick, guards; Jorgensen, cen ter; Mai Fiese, quarterback; Herb | Schreiber and A1 Nichelini, halves; j and Lou Kellogg, full. Following this game the boys will start, on their trip to Canada, visiting Montreal and Lake Louise in the Canadian rockies. Frye will fill the tackle positions, Roy Gagnon and Del Bjork will be the guards, and Con Fury will i be in his regular place at center. Trojan, Bear Elevens Face Crucial Tilts U.S.C. Meets Beavers; Cal.—Bruins Stanford Expects to Beat Dons; Grayson in Suit By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19— (AP)—Two once mighty powers in Pacific coast fotball, Southern California's Trojans and Califor nia's Bears, arrive at the cross roads of disappointing seasons to morrow in home games on whose outcomes may ride new found hopes or dreams of conquest com pletely shattered. Humiliated by Pittsburgh last week after an earlier whipping by Washington State, the Trojans re turn home to face a fairly confi dent Oregon State eleven, twice beaten itself. Trojans Ready Conversationally it was all quiet on the Jones' front but observers were agreed the Trojan head man intended to concentrate on the present game rather than point for Stanford a week hence. With a fighting talk for Coach Bill Ingram still ringing in their ears, California’s thus far spark less Bears, will meet their south ern cousins'in a game that may either “make or break’’ the Bears of 1934. A third conference encounter will pit Oregon, defeated by Wash- : ington last week, against Idahc beaten 13 to 0 by Washington Cards Favorites Fresh from its intersectional victory over Northwestern, Coach “Tiny” Thornhill’s Stanford team , faces non-conference but neverthe less formidable opposition from University of San Francisco’;: Dons. Last year the Dons led Stan ford in the last quarter before los ing on a long pass. With fullback Bobby Grayson recovered from an injury and back in the line-up Stanford will move into San Francisco’s stronghold as the popular favirite. Don Cossacks Prefer Singing Above All Else ! Believe it or not.but there ex ists a group of able-bodied men, ' some of them almost seven feet tall, all of them at least 30 years ! old, who would rather sing than eat or sleep. These super-men are the Russian Don Cossacks, who will present a concert in McArthur court Friday, October 26. The organization has i an almost unbelievable number of ; songs in its repertoire, a large part of which they present at each con cert. Mail orders are now being re- i ccived for seats Winners Upset SPE Splashers 27 to 15 beta Theta Pi thumped Sigma Phi Epsilon 27 to 15 yesterday afternoon in the men’s gymnasium to successfully defend their donut aquatic crown and to start them on tow’ard another all-year intra mural championship. This husky Honolulu chap, Jimmy Hurd, with a prejudice for all established records took it upon himself to rub out the standing record in the individual medley, set last year at :37.1 by Jim Reed, another Beta. Up and down the tank he churned, exercising precise judgmenL on the turns, to record a new mark of :36.7 and win the applause of the largest crowd yet to witness a 1934-35 inter-house meet. Swimming against John Cauller, the SPE entrant, Hurd cinched the championship with this event. PIGSKIN PORTRAITS Editor's note: The following: is another in the scries of articles hv Rill McltUurff which arc presenting the various members ,)f the 1934 Webfoot grid team. BUTCH MOUSE rJ^HE other chief of Oregon's dual ruleti football club is Co-cap tain “Butch” (Raymond, to you) Morse, 196 pound end. Sjjjji nig rsuicn is the boy who comes roaring around on those deceptive, yard gaining "end around” plays. Each time that play has been — -utuieu mis sea Iiutch Morse son, it has been good for almost fifteen yards. Butch was an all-star for two years at Benson high, Portlund. In 1930 he won the Zell trophy as the most volatile player in any high school in Portland. .\ ow, four years later, he is one of Oregon's leading candidates for all-coast or possibly all-American honors. This early in the season, it is, af course, impossible to definitely state that any man will win an ill-star berth. But in his two years Butch has slowly risen through he ranks of Pacific coast wing nen, until, at the present time, he dands very near the top. In the heat of the game Butch s the most aggressive player in he Oregon line. And when that ;xtra yard is needed for a first lown, as when Oregon was before Washington's goal last Saturday, he hole is always made by Morse. Butch is valuable, too, as a pass receiver. When that pigskin is spiraling goalwards through the »ir number “30” can be depended ipon to leave his feet and snaten the hall for the needed yardage. One of those vanishing Arr.eri :ans, the ice man, is our co-captain luring warmer months. The big nuscles noticeable on Morse are he result of his playing nurse naid to 50-pound blocks of ice. fhe famed Red Grange, you will emember, was also in the icc lusiness. However, Morse’s true love is Mixing.' C. S. Hall (Continued from Payc One) campus; and it is pleasant to be ible to use the library without laving to wait hours for books.” Dr. Hall's academic achievements lave been extraordinary. He re ceived his Ph.D. in 1933, has taught 'or one year at the University of llllHlllinillllMIMIHlIIIMIIIlHIimBIHIIBilllllHmila ■ MEN ! Dress Up forOpenhouse and make a good impression on the co-eds— Let us take care of all your laundry work. NEW-SERVICE ■ LAUNDRY ■ Service I Quality Workmanship Plume iiliBiilBai ► Betas Win Relay Following up the record smash, Hurcl again clashed with a record in the free style relay with Ralph Cathey and Mel Engel as partners. This time, however, the mark was victorious and remained in the book by a good two seconds. Newman, propelling in the back stroke, annexed one other first, while the record-breaking transfer took the 40-yard free style handily over Jean E. Privot, ace S.P.E. merman, and Arne Lindgren. Ken Lottrldge, as predicted, hit the end first in the breaststroke for the Sigma Ep men. The Sigma Phi Ep trio of B. Anderson, Ken Lottridge and Pri vot surprised Newman, F. Gill and Engel of the Betas in the medley with the fast time of 1:23.8. Many Men Enter The opening sport of the donut season saw a total of 20 living organizations entered and 19 meets run off. Last year only 16 teams entered the inter-house swimming competition in which 80 men par ticipated. In the entire meet about five aquatic aces broke through the horizon including Hurd and his iwo new records, Dave Maguire, transfer from Oregon State who clocked :2'J:5 in the 40-yard back stroke, Frank Lloyd, who spanked Hurd in the free style, Don Brooke, renowned Phi Psi backstroker, and Bert Myers of the A.T.O.'s, who saw action in only one meet. California, and is now assistant professor of psychology at the University of Oregon. When re minded of his position, he modest ly replied that, after all, he had been doing nothing but going to school, and there was really little that was unusual about his pres ent status. Well, anyway—. When asked about his work and plans in that field, Dr. Hall ex pressed the wish that he become more oriented before discussing his plans for the future. He did say, however, that he would offer his course in the psychology of learning next semester. Where upon Dr. Hall turned once more to his typewriter and continued "writing up’’ his work completed at the University of California last summer. SWAP ADS Classified Department TO SWAP To swap: Red and white stripe sweater, practically new, size 34. Will swap for what have you. Phone 2900, ask for D. Kane. Have you something you no longer need? Then trade it to someone who does need it for something you want. The Emerald donates this space to you. PHONE 3300 Classified Department