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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1934)
Duck Tracks By CLAIR JOHNSON Emerald Sports Editor Donut Hoop Five Can Use Mullen; Defeats Purpose of Netv Rule With eligibility reigning as king for headline drawing power lately in the Portland papers, some of the Emerald sports staff started kicking around to see what they could unearth along the same lines here. The boys, of course, bumped into a few things not quite of a printable nature, but one odd cir cumstance which raised a little discussion was the standing in do nut hoop warfare of one John Mul len, A.T.O. shinging light. Delving back into past Emerald files we find that on October 23 the sport page carried a banner announcing the start of varsity basketball practice. The next day, October 24, the page carried an other streamer heralding the start of the intramural casaba sessions. Now it seems that Johnny heed ed both calls. He went out for varsity basketball and still prac tices with the regular Duck hoop ers. He also went out for donut play, and is one of the leading rea sons why the A.T.O.’s loom as contenders for the “A” basketball title. . * * o At first thought it would ap pear that he is ineligible for the interhouse competition in basket ball because he is a varsity man. However upon glancing over the rules one sees that by a technical advantage a little more than 24 hours the basketeer slides past any rule infractions. * * * Article I Section 3-a states: “No individual who has been a member j of the varsity squad at the time of a regularly scheduled game, or j who joins a varsity squad AFTER the starting of the intramural sea- j son in that sport shall play on an intramural team in that sport dur- j ing the same season.” Send the Emerald to your friends, j WEAR ’EM TO THE GAME THE NEW Gable Back SUITS IN THE SMARTEST COLORS Overcoats *20 *25 *30 TRENCH COATS $3.95 and $5.00 Eric Merrell Clothes for Meu “The Arrow Shirt Store” Varsity Mermen Begin Their Daily Workouts Morse Will Be Duck Captain In Beaver Tilt Vet End to Lead Oregon Team Saturday I | Franklin, Paugle Head OSC As Orange Prepares For Old Rivals Under the glare of Hayward field arc lights Oregon's football eleven drilled late last night in pre paration tor th< I impending e n ■ counter witi L Oregon State m Co-captain Boi: f Parke turned out v in suit for the IS workout out last is only a slight S3 chance of his but there Bin May warn playing against the Beaver men this week-end. Bill Hayward, Veteran "harness” mak er, has devised a brace for Budd Jones which will protect the Web foot wingman’s injured knee cap. Hayward’s invention may enable Jones to play part of the Beaver game. Leadership of the Lemon-Yellow next Saturday fall to Co-captain Butch Morse, candidate for all coast honors and two year veteran end. At the beginning of the year co-chiefs Morse and Parke decided to alternate in captaining the games and by the toss of a coin the responsibility for Oregon's showing against the Orange devol ved upon the line man. Assisted by Johnny Kitzmiller j and Gene Shields, Prink put his , j proteges through a n extensive j dummy practice last evening. Cal j lison ran the first string through their whole list of plays while us j ing the second team to imperson ] ate the Beavers. "Blondie” Back I became the dashing O.S.C. half, ; Swanson; student body prexy Joe | Kenner was rechristened “Hal Pangle”; and Pepper Peplenjak as sumed the role of Norman "all American” Franklin. The first ; string scored ,_n impressive vic tory over “the Beavers.” Meanwhile at Oregon State the i real Beaver team was preparing to ! ferret out the strength and weak I nesses of the Oregon squad bv building up a defense against the O.S.C. Rooks, who had been coached to run the Oregon plays. Maynard Schultz, right end, will I unable to play in the coming ; game and Bill Tomscheck, left guard, is out for the rest of the j season. Arnold Heikenen, big full back who captained last week’s j game against Washington has an i £ven chance of meeting the Ducks. Hal Pangle and Red Franklin veteran quarter and left half re spectively, are expected to bear the brunt of the attack on Multnomah field. Most surprising news from the Orange and Black camp is that Ken Deming, sophomore center, has beaten out the veteran Clyde Devine. Registrars Will Meet At Annual Convention The Pacific Coast Association of | Collegiate Registrars will meet in Portland Nov. 12-13 for the annual Registrars’ convention, which will be held at the Multnomah hotel this year. The three representatives from the Oregon campus are Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary; Clif ford Constance, assistant regis trar; and Howard R. Taylor, di rector of the Personnel Research bureau. Representatives will be sent from practically all the higher institutions for learning, including University of Washington, Wash ington State college, University of Southern California, Oregon State college, and all private institutions and normal schools. Aim-Reed Burns Fill* Women's Editorship Ann-Reed Burns has been ap pointed as the Emerald women's page editor, filling the place vaca ted by Mary Louiee Edinger, who resigned recently. Miss Edinger was society editor of the Emerald last year and Miss 1 Burns an executive reporter tins j year. Both are wearers of the Em erald “0,"the pins given each year; to outstanding workers on the Em-1 erald. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1934 Pi Kappa Downs Bela ‘B’ Hoopers In Donut Contest Dick Prouty Chief Gauge Of Champ Downfall; A.T.O. Brilliant TODAY’S “B” SCHEDULE 3:00—Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Plii Camilla Delta. 4:00—Phi Delta Theta vs. Chi Psi. 4:40—Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon. 5:30—Sigma Biu vs. Omega Hall. Everything that goes up must come down. Even the Betas had to be squelched some day! The inevitable occurred yesterday on the gym floor between 5:26 and 6:01 p. m., when pudgy Dick Prouty laid in five field goals and two foul shots, leading the fired up Pi Kap “B” casaba quint to a well-earned second-half triumph over the defending champs, 17 to 13. Although Prouty deserves a great deal of credit for his master ful left-handed pot shots and floor work, he can shake the paw of Ted Roadman, who broke up re peated millrace drives in the de fensive territory, for helping him steal the show. Bob Millard and Ralph Cathey, the frosh prexy, covered the court for the conquered, hut they could n’t shake their guarders. Coming from behind, the Pi Kaps balanced the sheet at the half, 9-all, but before a minute of the second half had elapsed Prouty tallied six points for the deciding margin of victory. ATO’s Beat Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Tau Omega pulled the strings and out of the bag sprang five tricky, six-foot hoopsters, a set of vets that promise to dim many lights before the intramural league closes. Phi Kappa Psi didn’t rate a chance throughout the fray against such rangy men as John Mullen, Darrell Miller, Marvin Stroble, Jack Crawford, and Jack Stafford, who passed with the ease of direct ness of a varsity aggregation to roll up the 24 to 6 score. Fijis Nose Out Alpha Hallers When Glen Palm was carried from the gym with a badly sprained ankle in the first quar ter, with him went the possibilities of an Alpha hall win over the Fijis, which finally ended 6 to 4, Phi Gamma Delta. Bob Seufert was responsible for four of the Fiji marks, while Sam MeGaughey whipped all four of the hall scores home. Send the Emerald to your friend Potent Offensive Threats Burl Bufkin, left, and Jimmy “Sugar” Cain, right, ace pigskin players on the iundefeated University of Washington grid aggregation which will meet the Stanford Indian eleven, coast champions, at Palo Alto Saturday. Phantom Jones Startles Duck Varsity Hoop Squad In the midst of Coach Bill Rein hart’s grueling varsity basketball practice burst a queer green clad figure. Projecting at one end was a head and shock of sandy hair; at the other end a pair of lengthy bare feet. Those feet propelled the figure down the length of McAr thur court’s maple floor while a pair of hands seized a basketball and rang it through a hoop with a swish. Oregon’s 1935 basketball men stopped their practice and gaped at the eerie “Phantom of McAr thur court.” The strange hoop art ist was wearing the emerald jersey and sand colored pants of Calli son's football squad; bulging shoul der pads stood out from either shoulder. Then the whole squad joined in a roar of laughter: for it was Budd Jones, who has dif ficulty in finding time for both varsity football and basketball practice. At present Budd has but little opportunity to toss the casaba. But while Budd is playing end on the Webfoot eleven, his basketball cohorts are going through an equal ly strenuous period of training for next term’s schedule. Thus far Rinehart has not def initely chosen a first and second team. He has devoted practice OREGON vs. 07 S«ID. Special Trains TO POmLAHO AMD BACK ROUNDTRIP t FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 9-10 Join the testive crowd wdiich will go to me game by train. Let the engineer drive you. No congestion—no traffic W'orries. You'll have a fast, comfortable ride on your choice of twro 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%. m. RETURNING Special tramo will leave Portland at 7:00 p. ui. on Saturday and Sunday nights.' Senfiiem Paslfie A. J Gillette Agset—Phsfie -2200. FLASHES BACK IN SPORTS 5, 10, and 15 Years Ago Today 1929—BRUTES FOK PUNISH MENT- -Idaho student rooters al most take the cake for having more enthusiasm than any other north west institution, for after losing two major football games, Ralph Ornsby, yell king, was SUCCESS FUL in organizing a NEW Idaho rooters’ section. * * * 1924—Today the Oregon fresh men meet their ancient enemies, the O.A.C. rooks, in the annual first year football classics. The game will start on Hayward field promptly at 1 o'clock. 1919—ONE OTHER ISOLATED VICTORY — The Oregon varsity gridsters were humbled by the Washington State eleven in a hard battle at Portland. Score: 7-0. hours to accustoming his men to handle the basketball and to pass accurately. The embryo of the of fense the Lemon-Yellow will use in its first game (against Washing ton on January 4) was evolving last night as Reinhart showed his squad fundamental passing attack combinations. Budd Jones is not the only ca sabean who has disturbed the team’s sense of humor. Grinning Sam Liebowitz goes off on period ic exhibitions of “N’Yawk” style during which time Sam palms the basketball like a yo-yo on a string. These two men, along with sky scraper Willie Jones, Bill Berg, Ron Gemmel, Bob Miller, Rollie Rourke, and Glen Sanford, will be the nucleus of this year’s varsity basketball team. 21 Swimmers Answer First Practice Call Hug, Reed, Kerby Are Returning Vets Schedule to Open Feb. 3; Six Meets Included On List Varsity swimming practice of ficially opened alst night, when swim mentor, Mike Hoyman, sent 21 prospective candidates through a short workout. Daily practice will be held for the remainder of the term in order to give Hoyman an idea of the abilities of transfers and graduates of last year's frosh squad and find for what event they are best suited. According to Hoyman a tenta tive schedule of six meets with one open date has been arranged, but as yet is not ready for publication. Present plans call for the open ing meet to be held here February 2. Prospects Bright Faced with the loss of but three members of last season's outfit, and picking up a large number of capable mermen from the ranks of last year's frosh and transfers, the outlook for a successful 1935 sea son is exceptionally bright. Last year the Ducks were set back only once in dual competition, losing to the Multnomah club of Porland in the Winged M tank. They took second to the University of Washington in the Northwest meet. Wally Hug, Jim Heed, "Butch” Kerby, Bob Chilton, Chuck Reed, and Len Scroggins will be the men on whom Hoyman will bank to carry the brunt of the attack throughout the coming season. Hug, Reed, Kerby Are Duck Aces Capable of cutting the 50 in 21.4 and the 100 in 55.4, Wally Hug ranks as one of the outstanding PIGSKIN PORTRAITS Editor’s note: The following is another in the aeries of articles by Bill Mclnturff which are presenting the various members 01 the 1934 Webfoot grid team. BUDD JONES ONE month and two days ago today Budd Jones was injured in the UCLA game at Multnomah stadium. At first his injury was diagnosed as water on the knee, but when the knee- did not respond to treatment, Bill Hayward was perplexed and sent the Oregon end to Portland for treatment. Port land medicos reported “complica tions”—in other words, they were more or less baffled themselves. So Budd and his complications had nothing to do but let nature take its course. Meanwhile he viewed another Multnomah stadium game, but this time from the bench. * * • Now Jones is wondering if his injury will force him to spend another 60 minutes on the sidelines next Saturday: However his pros pects of starting in the great Beaver hunt seem very optimistic at the present. During this last week Budd has again donned his football togs and taken up his old place on the right end of the Web foot line. One of the lightest men in the Oregon line (187), Budd was a Portland peep school star, then went to Southern Oregon Normal where he made the varsity football and basketball squads in his fresh man year. Last year Budd substi tuted for Bud Pozzo at end, and also won a first string berth on the Webfoot basketball five. sprinters in the Northwest. Last season Hug took second in the 50 and a third in the century in the Northwest meet, being nosed out by Washington's champion, Jack Medica. In the backstroke, Jim Reed leads the fielcK His best time for the event is 1:4*6.5. “Butch” Kerby, who with.Jteed and Hug tied the Pacific coast medley relay record last season, returns to the squad to handle the breaststroke event. Kerby placed third in the Northwest meet last season. In Chuck Reed, Hoyman has another high calibre breast stroker-, who will push Kerby to the limit. wish in some way we cou/clget every man who smokes a j)ipe to just try Granger_ jj The Wellman Process I © 4 U iu TCs. for manufacturing pipe tobac co is different from any other process or method of manu facturing tobacco. Again, the Wellman Proc 1 ess we believe gives more enjoyment to pipe smokers than any other manufacturing process now in use — • •• it gives the tobacco an extra flavor and aroma • •. it makes the tobacco act right in a pipe—bum slower and smoke cooler • •• it makes the tobacco milder *.. it leaves a clean, dry ash — no soggy residue or heel in the pipe bowl The Wellman Process is used exclusively in the manufacture of Granger Rough Cut Pipe Tobacco. Liggett & Myj;rs Tobacco Co.