CLAIR JOHNSON, Editor GORDON CONNELLY, Night Editor This Issue
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1834
Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Duck Eleven Needs
Plenty of Going Over
Before Beaver Game
Prink Callison and his assistants
have a real job on their hands this
week. The Webfoot football team
needs plenty of working over if it
is going to beat the Beavers next
Saturday. Ever since they won by
a heavy score over the Uclans,
despite losing later to Washington,
the Ducks have been coasting
along on their reputation and the
fact that they really are a better
than average club. But although
they are better than average they
are still far from championship
caliber.
* * *
The way they looked against
Montana, except for a few minutes
when they were spurred on by a
good demonstration of cheering,
the team couldn’t win a game
against any major eleven in the
country. However, in those few
minutes of hot play and in their
demonstration against the Bruins
the boys showed they really have
the stuff if they get pepped up
enough to use it.
* * *
So that’s part of Prink’s job—
to get the team mentally ready to
really get out and play as well as
they are capable of. Physically he
won’t have many worries, with al
most every man in top shape for
the game. The play of the team it
self is weak in one department—
and that is blocking. The line, it
is true, did open some good holes
through the weak Montana for
wards but the blocking of the
backs was decidedly off key, They
would gently bump their man and
then let him sift on through to
spill the ball carrier. Close to 75
per cent of the tackles made by
the Grizzly men were by players
who had been bumped out of the
way but not hard enough to do any
good.
* * *
So Prink wili have a little job
convincing some of his backfield
men that its quite the thing to do
to block a bit for their fellow back
when they carry the ball and not
just make all the all-American
runs themselves.
Of course it is true that the
Ducks were only sparking on half
strength Saturday and they will
be going full force against Oregon
State. But it is also true that the
list of men who were not up to
their normal ability then, includes
men who haven't played as well as
they are capable of all season—
except in those brief little flashes
of brightness—and are not reserve
players.
And so if the Ducks are really
going to go places the rest of the
season in their tough games it
means that from now on there is
going to have to be continuous in
stead of spasmodic sparking, bet
ter blocking, and better general co
operative teamwork. The pleasant
side of the picture is of course, that
Congratulations to
R. Guske
WINNER OF 1000
Phillip Morris
Cigarettes
Also to
Blaine Ballah
Charles Cunningham
Bill Childs
•John Engstrom
Aubrey Fletcher
John Cress
Margaret Pitsch
Jack liiley
Lloycl Buff
Harry Surles
Bill Shea
Bill Sexsinith
Jack Vaughn
Harold S. Hill
N. Kavknaugh
A1 Knowlton
John McConnell
Ed Hanson
Betas Continue
Drive for Title
In Basketball
SPE’s and Phi Delts Win
From Opponents
Houghton, Beard, Clausen,
And Carpenter Head
Scoring List
Today’s “A” Schedule
4:00—Yeomen vs. Gamma hall.
4:40—Kappa Sigma vs. Chi
Psi.
5:20—Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon.
Speed, close-checking, and hu
mor marked yesterday afternoon's
1 donut hoop melees, in which the
Betas, S.P.E.’s and the Phi Delts
; were awarded major honors over
the Pi Kaps, the Phi Sigs, and the
Filipinos.
Anxious to cop the “A” basket
ball title for the second straight
year, the Beta Theta Pi quintet
pulled out of a slump which netted
them a hazardous 6 to 5 win over
Kappa Sigma two weeks ago.
From the. gun they had the reins
of victory tucked in hip pockets,
emerging finally on the long end
of a 22 to 6 count over the Pi Kaps.
Carpenter Leads
Dewey Carpenter and Bob Beard,
former Washington high sensation,
led the stampeders in shooting,
whle Norm Hampton, Keith Pow
ers, and Dale Fischer held the
brunt of the defense. Norm Gea
don, loser forward, starred in his
the gridmen really have it in them
and can do it if they will.
TRACKING AROUND
One Montana pass play with a
lateral mixed in almost reminded
one of eastern pro games . . Stan
Riordan looked slightly out of
place as he goosestepped along
when he got the ball once during
the game and tore off about 20
yards in 10 jumps . . . The ever
faithful Oregon dogs, present at
everything from a symphony con
cert to a wrestling match also
viewed the Montana game . . the
official trousers of the honorable
referee suffered quite a good deal
of ball-wiping . . . Speed Lopez
made almost his first, last,and only
run for Oregon fans this year
when he tore off eight yards on a
slant off-tackle in the first quarter
. . . The Grizzlies weren’t up very
; well on mob psychology or some
' thing when they halted the Duck
drive as the Oregon fans were in
their greatest cheering moments
and then kicked right back to the
Webfoots before the crowds’ en
thusiasm died down and soon the
Oregon team went over for a
touchdown.
Pure Quill
(Continued From page 2)
Tree Top, the syncopating shoe
shiner, entertained a large group
with “Oh Death, Where Is Thy
! Sting?” while Jim Emmett and
Platt Davis played the accom
paniment with banjo bass respect
ively. The choral echo effect was
done by a bunch of the mill race
boys.
Frank Pichereau took a babe
out the other night.
The Theta Chis disguised a wa
terpolo game under the cognomer
of football Sunday morning, term
inating with the crippling of prac
tically every upperclassmen. O!
course the upperclassmen won—
they couldn’t lose with Doug Po
livka as upperclass lineman. Rustj
Woodard came a close second, witt
Parks Hitchcock playing a dost
j second.
Polivka made the most yardagi
by shoving the ball ahead afte:
every play by the older boys anc
pulling it back after the underclas;
gain. W'oodard made his yardagi
in bullrushes through the line
! while Hitchcock made his by swim
ming under water.
The only real gain the under
classmen made was at the dinne
i table when they brought their owi
desserts and ate them at the tabic
; —Publicity manager Theta Chi.
i Swimming Candidates
To Report at 4 o’Cloek
! Today in Gymnasium
j ^LL students who are desirous
of making places on the
varsity and freshman swimming
aggregations are requested to
report at 4 o'clock this after
| noon in the lecture room of the
men’s gymnasium to get infor
mation on the tryouts and prac
tice.
H. S. “Mike" Hoyman, Uni
versity swimming instructor,
will be in charge of the meet
ing.
floor work, but his colleagues were
satisfied with wasting long shots.
Battling through a wild, defen
sive first half, in which only three
points were chalked up, Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa fur
nished the most even contest of
the day. the S.P.E.’s stealing a be
lated Phi Sig rally right out of
their laps for an 8 to 6 triumph
in the last two minutes.
It was a tough time for the pros
pective all-stars. Arne Lindgren,
Bob Anderson, Bill Harcombe, Har
old Santee, and Bill Phipps en
masse tallied only 13 marks, while
the defensive men were generous
in meting out their punishment.
Phi Delts Win
The last fracas could more prop
erly be termed a comedy with the
Phi Delts taking a physical beat
ing, although piling up a 38 to 3
point advantage. Even if their
arms towered above the La Casa
Filipina aggregation, the dark
skinned boys battled like African
pigmies against such casaba vets
as Malcolm Bauer, LaGrande
Houghton, and Wes Clausen, the
diminutive ex-Jeffersonian. Hough
ton whipped through the hoop
the most baskets for one man
since the season opened, 9 for a
total of 18 points. Bauer was not
in form, so Wee Wes captured sec
ond place with 14 markers.
The scheduled set-to between the
Sammies and the Fijis, “B” divi
son, orignally set for last Friday
will be played at 4:40 on Friday,
November 30.
Scribe Spills Impressions,
Laughs of Grizzly Battle
By BILL McINTURFF
Very saddening to Oregon fans
last Saturday was the resounding
thud Maury Van Vliet made as he
hit* the ground right in his tracks
after receiving a punt. Those sil
ver-helmeted ends smashed him
down like true Grizzlies. What
really surprised the boys in the
bleachers, though, was not the
Montana Grizzlies, but that "Black
B'ar’’ who played left end for
them. Yassuh, Mr. Rhinehart was
sho some ball playuh.
Messrs. Ned Simpson, Alex Ea
gle, Andy Hurney, and Con Fury
—the left side of the Oregon line—
sang very loudly in the showers
after Saturday’s game, for it was
through the left side of the line
that the majority of the Oregon
yardage was made. Both Duck
touchdowns were due to holes of
Grand Canyon dimensions carved
by the above named.
Dick Bishop showed up very
well before his home town’s peo
ple. In the first quarter Number
78 jersey was very noticeable.
Dick finally lugged the ball as far
west as the 14 yard line.
And here the Montanans showed
something unexpected: touchdown
resistance. Seven times in the
game the Webfoots pushed inside
the Montana 16 yard zone only to
be held for downs. Twice the Mis
soula men Checked Oregon on the
1 yard line.
* * *
A rather clever movement was
executed during the game by Bill
George. The Oregon yell king
stopped a dog fight in front of
the grandstand by placing his
megaphone over one of the con
testants. Ingenuity ?
* # *
Pepper Pepelnjak has his em
barrassing moments in the Mon
tana game. After a spectacular
20 yard gain Pep again took the
ball, cut off tackle, neared the
Grizzly goal, spun away from a
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CAMPUS FLANNELS and CAMPUS RUFFS (the heavy, tweedy kind)
OREGON vs. O.S.&:
Special Traif0
TO PORTLAND AID BMI
era
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV, lift
Join the festive crowd whlcn will go to me game by train. Let the
engineer drive you. No congestion—no traffic worries. You'll have a
fast, comfortable ride on your choice of two convenient special
trains:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Special train leaves Eugene at 4:15 p. m., arrives Portland at
7:45 p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Special train leaves Eugene at 7:45 a. m., arrives Portland at
' 11:15 a. m.
RETI RN1N(.
Special trains wiil leave Portland at 7:00 p. m. on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
A. J. Gillette, Agent—Phone 2200.
i
tackier, and fell flat on his back
on the 1 yard line with no tacklers
in sight.
* * »
Monday night is called “Slaugh
ter House Night” by the players.
For on that evening there is a
three-hour scrimmage for all those
players who had little or no play
ing time in the preceding Satur
day’s game.
* * *
Last night, however, Callison
took no chance of injuries to his
squad and sent the team through
a light workout in preparation for
this coming weekend’s epic battle
with the Beavers.
UPPERCLASSMEN WIN
The Theta Chi upperclassmen
humbled their lowly underclass
brothers. 6 to 0 Sunday morning
in the annual house grid skirmish.
Rusty Woodward marched the
uppers to victory with line plunges,
while Howard Burns led the losers.
Pre-Mcd Aptitude
Test to Be Given
The aptitude test for pre-medical
students who are planning to enter
medical school next fall will be
given by H. B. Yocom, head of the
zoology department, on December
7 at two o’clock in the afteroon in
105 McClure. The test is a normal
requirement for admission to medi
cal school. It requires an hour and
a half to complete. A dollar is
charged for the examination.
This test has been administered
the past four years by the com
mittee of the association of Ameri
can medical colleges. It will be
given throughout the United
States on the afternoon of tho
same day. Thirty-nine University
of Oregon per-medical students
took the test last year, and a total
of 9,927 students in 623 colleges in
Dizzy and Daffy
To Ask Cardinal
Boss for $40,000
Brothers Rake in About
$12,000 Apiece Since
Series
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5. — (AP) —
Dizzy and Paul Dean, who will ask
the St. Louis Cardinals manage
ment for a joint salary of $40,00C
for their pitching next season
dropped in on President Sam Brea
don of the Red Birds for a chat
today.
Despite announcement the meet
ing was only a social get-together
and that the three had not dis
cussed 1935 salaries, it is known
Breadon would like to sign the
Deans at once.
The brothers, who pitched the
Cardinals to their four victories
over the Detroit Tigers in the
world series, slipped into town yes
terday. They left immediately af
ter the series on a barnstorming
and vaudeville tour.
“We made about $12,000 apiece
since the world’s series," Dizzy
said today. “So there ain’t going
to be no big bad wolves running
around our house at Deanville this
winter.
"But that ain't going to make
me unreasonable. Take some and
leave some, I says, and Mr. Brea
don will find us very reasonable
and as I might say to him in a let
ter, hoping he is the same, I am
yours truly, Dizzy."
American were examined. Ninetj
percent of the approved medica
schools of the United States use
this test as a factor in the selec
tion of students.
DANCE
at
DREAMLAND
Wednesday and Saturday
'9-12
GIBSON’S MUSIC
Twenty Teams
AcquirePoints
InAquaSports
AlKYear Championship
Goal of Entrants
Purposive Exercise and
Rivalry Achieve
Aims of Staff
A total of 20 living organiza
tions, competing in the intramural
sports program, have acquired
points in the first two sports on
slate, swimming and water polo.
Each entrant has in mind the
all-year championship, which is
captured by the aggregation par
ticipating in the most events and
winning- th highest number of
points during the school year.
Without any recess the keen ri
valry established in former years
of competition made itself oromi
nent from the year’s opening gun
The purportive exercise of such an
organized league and the student
attention that it draws is the suc
cessful culmination of the work of
the officers of the administrative
board, headed by Paul R. Washke.
Today, as a year ago at this
time, the Betas top the list after
winning the two opening events.
Total points of all the; entrants
Phi Delta Theta.55 65 120
Sigma Phi Epsilon .65 45 110
follow:
Entrant
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Kappa Psi .
Phi Gamma Delta
Theta Chi .
45 55 100
.45 45 90
.35 55 90
FLASHES BACK IN
SPORTS
5, 10, and 15 Years
Ago Today
1929 — FUNBAME NTAL8?
TSK! TSK! The varsity coaches
are taking advantage of the two
week let-up in schedule before the
O. S. C. game here at Homecom
ing, and are using a lot of prac
tice time reviewing fundamentals.
* * *
1924—HEDGE-HOPPERS. The
Frosh and Rooks will stage their
annual cross-country run next
Saturday just before the opening
whistle for the football game is
sounded. The Babes have been
working hard in order to uphold
their class honor.
* * *
1919—THEY USED TO BE A
THREAT—Not in the least over
confident, the entire football squad,
accompanied by Coaches “Shy”
Huntington and Bart Spellman
and Trainer Bill Hayward, will
leave tomorrow for Portland to
meet the hardest competitor in the
conference — WAS H I N G T O N
STATE.
Alpha Tau Omega .45 35 80
Kappa Sigma .35 45 80
Phi Sigma Kappa .35 45 80
Sigma Nu .45 35 80
Sigma Alpha Epsilon....35 35 70
Sigma Chi .35 35 70
Yeomen .35 35 70
Chi Psi .35 25 60
Delta Tau Delta .35 25 60
Pi Kappa Alpha.25 35 60
Sigma Alpha Mu .25 35 60
Gamma Hall .55 0 55
Delta Upsilon .25 0 25
Sigma Hall .25 0 25
Alpha Hall . 0 0 0
Abba Dabbas . 0 0 0
International House .... 0 0 0
La Casa Filipina. 0 0 0
Omega Hall . 0 0 0
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Type ’em,
It Pays in Grades
Rent a typewriter—put it to work.
All rentals allowed on purchase.
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