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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1934)
Webfoot Gridders Top Beaver Team In This Oregon Has Experience But OSC Leads In Weight Duck Eleven Boasts More y eteran Men Two Squads Even on Total Poundage: / Regular Beaver Lineup Holds Weight Advantage By GORDON CONNELLY Almost two tons of beef will face each other this afternoon in Portland when 2070 pounds of the University of Oregon locks horns with 2090 punds of Oregon State college in the 38th little “civil war” between the Eugene and Corvallis elevens. While the average Webfooter will be outweighed 190 to 188 pounds, the Lemon-Yellow gladiators boast the advantage in experience, count ing nine lettermen in their starting machine to eight in the entire Orange aggregation. In the forward wall Oregon has a one pound to the man edge with an average of 196 pounds a player to 195 for Oregon State. The Orangemen have a decided backfield weight ad vantage, however, with each back tipping the beam at 182 to the Green's 174 average. Morse to Start Commencing at left end for the Callison crew will most likely be 6 feet 2 inch co-captain Raymond “Butch” Morse, stellar wingman from Benson Ttch where he was chosen in 1930 at the most valu able player in Portland. The 198 pound two-year letterman will pos sibly match blocks and tackles with Maynard Schultz, Oregon State right end, who plays oppo site him in the forward wall. Schultz may not get into the fray and in such case transfer Casserly will handle the position. If Morse’s casualty proves ser ious enough, the Ducks’ own "Grantland Rice,” Ned Simpson, prep star from Connecticut in ice hockey, track, crew, and football may play. Frye Holds Edge Gardner Frye, two-year Duck left tackle letterman, registers about even with Jack Brandis, 198 pound State sophomore at right tackle, in weight and height, but holds a distinct advantage in ex perience. At the guard post Prink rates a nine-pound edge with 196-pound Andy Hurney over 187-pound Jack Woerner, Beaver right guard. Both are junior college transfers, and both hover around the 22-year age line. Fury, Devine Even Although Con Fury, University center, is a fairly tall lad of 192 pounds and 5 feet 11 inches, he will have to look up physcially to Clyde Devine, Orange pivot man of 205 pounds and 6 feet 6 inches. Both have one letter to their credit and are 23 and 20 years of age respec tively. Ken Deming, a sophomore, may again steal Devine's starting honors however. Roy Gagnon, Oregon right guard with two stripes, will have the edge over Ed Strack, subbing for the crippled Bill Tomschek, one of the original ‘iron men.” Rosy weighs 195 pounds and stands 5 feet 11. On comparatively even terms are Alex Eagle, Webfoot right tackle, and Dan Mitola, former Commerce high, Portland, star. Al though Eagle, reaching 196 on the Fairbanks, must spot the Orange man a nine-pound weight advant age, both huskies measure more than six feet up in stocking feet, and both have a pair of letters. Jones May Play Budd Jones, if he gets into his spot at right end, will give Woody Joslin, Beaver left ender, plenty to think about. But if Vincent Walk er, 201-pounder, should keep the post wrhich he has filled since Budd’s injury early in the season, the rangy Orange blonde wall hold the edge. With blocking and defensive du ties as their main chores, Ralph Terjeson, Oregon quarter, and Hal Pangle, Orange signal barker, will be set for a busy afternoon. Terj j is a two-year veteran: weighs 193. and is 5 feet 11 inches tall, while Pangle. also a two-year letterman, ranks as the foremost tackier in the conference; weighs 196, and is 5 feet 10 inches high. Franklin Ready Against Bob Parke, Oregon's co-captain, Lon Stiner will start Norman “Red” Franklin, who has been out with injuries a good deal of this year. Parke, weighing only 170 figures and standing 5 feet 9 inches, is one of the outstanding punters of the coast. The only rem nant of the great 1933 backfield figures on both ends of passing plays with Flit Van Vliet. Frank lin. whose speciality is returning kicks for touchdowns, tips the beam at 164 and is one year older than Parke at 22. ilaury \ an Viict, under the Cal Thunder!. ( Frank Michek, above, who will play the thunder role in the posi- , tion of fullback on today’s Oregon ] VVebfoot grid team against the , Oregon State Beavers. , lison system of play, does mostly ' ball-toting at the other halfback post, while Tom Swanson of the Stinermen spends most of . his time i making way for Other backs. The t fleety Oregon sensation weighs but 1 155 pounds, stands 5 feet 9 inces. < and wears one yellow stripe. Soph i Swanson is 183 pounds in weight < and is about 6 feet aloth. i Michek Better t Outstanding on driving offense, t Frank Michek, Oregon’s fullback < cruncher from Scappoose, will ex- ‘ change plunges with Dick Joslin, i Staters’ reserve for Arnold Hei- 1 kenen, who will witness the brawl from the sidelines because of an 1 injury sustained in the game with 1 Washington last week. Weighing ( 185 pounds and elevatinf to 6 feet, ] the “Scappoose Unlimited” is ex- * pected to outshine his opponent, a ' brother of Woody and Hal Joslin. 1 Last minute announcements still 1 had Johnny Reischman slated to ‘ take Bob Parke's place at half- ( back. ] 1 1 : i 1929—AGAIN the sports staff ! 1 observed the Seventh day of the i i week and took a REST from 11 POUNDING OUT STEREOTYPED 1 PHRASES! ’ 1 * * ¥ ] 1924 — THAT WUTHLESS 1 GAME — Great excitement pre- 1 vails at OBAK’3 as the 1924-5 Do- 1 nut pool and billiard season ap- : 1 proaches with the close of that j 1 season when BRONZED HEROES 1 find it cold and retire to get PASTY FACED AND FRAIL un- < der electric lights. < 1919 — FEMALE HOOPSTERS — An appeal has been made by Miss Ruth Flegal, head of women's bas ketball. for all available girls to turn out at the first practice Mon day night. FLASHES BACK IN SPORTS 5, 10, and 15 Years Ago Today Send the Emerald to your iriencE. Lemon-Yellow Leads In Ancient Rivalry Oregon Duck Holds Edge in AnnualBattle Webfoots Have 21 Wins To OSC’s 9 Game to Be 38th Renewal Of Meet for State Championship Since 1894 they have been doing it, and again today will find the Multnomah civic stadium the scene of the northwest's leading grid iron classic, when the University of Oregon Webfoots meet the Ore gon State college in their annual battle. Today’s contest will mark the 38th renewal of the annual battle for the grid championship of the state of Oregon, and while also doing this, eliminates one of the probable contenders for the Pa cific coast championship. The Drangemen are not, this year, con :enders for the crown, but on the )ther hand, the Webfoots have a Possibility of still tying for the :hampionship. Portland’s Third Tilt When the two teams meet for he kickoff today, this will be the hird time in the history of the ichool that they have met on a leutral field. Last year, for the irst time since 1918, the game has >een shifted to Portland in hopes if bolstering sagging money bags if both schools. With the advance ticket sale hov ring around the twenty thousand nark, a financial success is as ured this year. More than 32,000 witnessed last year’s encounter and ,re waiting for today’s kickoff tuth keen interest. Ducks Win Last The battle last year was just ibout as thrilling as any game on he entire Pacific coast, with the Vebfoots emerging on the long end if a 13 to 3 count. Both teams, ip to the time of the 1933 game ntered the game with clean con erence slates. O.S.C. having held he mighty Trojans to a scoreless ie, walked through Montana and ked out a win over Washington) itate. Oregon previous to the I ;a.me had hurdled Washington, J.C.L.A. and Idaho. The history of the Webfoot 5eaver football rivalry dates as ar back as 1894, when the Staters opped the first game 18 to 0. lowever the Webfooters came hrough with a smashing 42 to 0 dn the next year, and since then ave walked over the Orangemen i the remaining 36 games to win 1, while the Beavers were being ontent with nine. Scores Given Scores of past Oregon - Oregon itate games follow: o osc 894 . 0 18 895 .42 0 896 . 2 0 897 . 8 26 898 .38 0 899 .38 0 902 . 0 0 903 . 5 0 904 . 6 5 905 . 6 0 906 . 0 0 907 . 0 4 909 .12 0 910 .M2 0 912.. 3 0 913 .10 10 914 . 3 3 915 . 9 0 )regon . ). S. C. O OSC 1916 .27 0 1917 . 7 14 1918 .13 6 1919 . 9 0 1920 . 0 0 1921 . 0 0 1922 .10 0 1923 . 0 6 1924 . 7 3 1925 .13 24 1926 . 0 16 1927 . 7 21 1928 .12 0 1929 .16 0 1930 . 0 15 1931 . 0 0 1932 .12 6 1933 .13 3 j VV. L. T. Pet. .21 9 7 .700 . 9 21 7 .300 SECNER LEADS DISCUSSION George Neuner will lead the ipen discussion which will be held lext Tuesday at 4:00 o'clock in he men's lounge in Gerlinger hall, rhe subject chosen for the discus - \ iion is "Changes which should be nade iu homecoming. He’ll Call ’em Wrong Hal Panglc, signal barker for the O.S.C. Orangemen, is pictured above seemingly trying to think up something that may gain a yard against the Ducks in today’s game. The YVcbfoots are betting he’ll call the wrong play. Duck Tracks . ..'T5S3 Orange Docs Haven’t Chance Against Bill; Ducks 7, Even 3, OSC 1 By CLAIR JOHNSON Emerald Sports Editor JT begins to look like the Beavers are not quite content with taking a beating in football today but also want to put on little side con tests in which Oregon can whip them. We refer to the case of Red Franklin getting hurt a few weeks ago and at the time Colonel Bill Hayward, master second to none of braces, pads and special arrange ments to let injured players compete, offered to construct one of his fine art devices for the Redhead. * * * * The Orangemen officials kindly refused the sportsmanlike offer and put their star all-American on the bench for the past few contests. Now they come out and say he is finally going to play, and only be cause of a very special harnesslike contraption which Doc Swan and Dr. Bosworth, trainer and team physician of the Corvallis team, have been able to construct. They also offer the idea that the two doctors are would-be rivals of our own Colonel Bill. Now not picking an argument or doubting the ability of these men it looks to us as though it's just about a losing battle for anyone to even think of insisting there is a trainer around who can come anywhere near doing what Hayward has done. If the O.S.C. headmen would have quit sidestepping around right after Frankiin was hurt, pushed their false pride aside and made Hayward a visit, the speedy Orangeman w^uld have been back in there a long time ago winning games for his team. It’s really too bad because the layoff has bumped Franklin off from a perch mighty close to the top rankings in the all-American ratings. Why are the I>ueks going to topple their old opponents today? Because they have a better season’s record, they have more experienced men, they have a more powerful offense headed by Callison’s unstop pable cruncher, and man for man they line up better. * * * Butch Morse, headed on his way for national honors, easily tops Schultz at one wing, although the other one is about a flip between Budd Jones and Woody Joslir.. Oregon’s flock of guards, (upon which Callison's plays are so de pendent), including Gagnon, Carter, Hurney and Bjork, are heads above the Beaver offering of Strack and Woerner. That puts the Ducks three up and one even. The other dependent part of the power plays with which Oregon goes places is the fullback post, and here the Webfoots, with the Scappoose Unlimited, Frank Michek, tops the Orange entry, Dick Jos lin, by a long way. About the only claim Joslin has to fame is that he is a brother of Hal and perhaps Dick. Score: Ducks 4—Even 1. Underrating Con Fury we'll say he's even up with Devine. Also the same goes for Flagle and Mitola. So far this leaves no counters for the Stinernicn. Give them one by a slight advantage with Hal Pangle over Roundup Terjeson. Add our tallies and it’s Ducks 4, Beavers 1, Even 3. Line up Bob Parke against Swanson and its another touchdown for the Lemon-Yellow. Let Van Vliet and Franklin loose with the ball —if Red had a Hayward brace he d pass up Flit, but in today’s game it’s another add for the Callison coached lads. And F rye spanks Bran dis for the final Duck tabulation. Total them all up agai nand it look^ like this: Oregon men better—7 positions. OS.C. tops Ducks—1 single post. Flip a cum—ii posiUuuc,. Frosli Hoopers Continue Practice On Fundamentals V^alls Pleased With Men; Miller, Crawford , and Silver Good With an imposing array of for mer high school stars present on the roster, prospects for a suc cessful Frosh hoop team appear very good, according to Jim Watts, who has charge of the Yearlings. Darrel Miller and Jack Craw ford. both from Klamath Falls, and Dave Silver from Lincoln high in Portland, all three well-known in high school hoop circles last year, have especially caught the eye of Watts. Bob McKenzie and Bob Beard are also showing up well in the preliminary work. Thus far all practice sessions have been devoted to an intensive training in the fundamentals of basketball with dribbling, check ing, passing, and shooting all com ing in for their share of attention. This will continue to be the daily routine for at least two more weeks. “The squad as a whole looks pretty good to me,” said Watts, commenting on the outlook, "but the boys still need a lot of drill on the funadmentals." No games are scheduled as yet, though overtures have been re ceived from the Longview junior college for a game here in Decem ber. Watts is desirous of lining up a pre-Christmas list of tilts and, if the proper connections are made, he will probably send his young hopefuls up against local indepen dent and high school quints next month. Monday’s Donut Contests Shifted Intramural contests scheduled for Monday will not be played on that date but postponed until later in the season. The regular schedule will not be affected by this shift however and games will proceed according to the printed schedule on Tuesday. The postponed hoop games will be worked in according to arrange ments made between the team managers and the intramural de partment. WAA to Sponsor Health Program Annual health week, sponsored each year by the Woman's Athletic association, will be held this year November 19-23. Sports, a campus wide tea, posture contest and menu contest will be among the varied interests of the week. Mary Margaret Hunt has been appointed general chairman for Health week this year by Dorothy Bergstrom, president of the associ ation. The Alden cup, awarded each year to the house entering the best menu, has been won for two suc cessive years by the Delta Zeta house. The sports contest was won last year by Alpha Delta Pi, while Al pha Omicron Pi placed first in the posture contest. Send the Emerald to your friends. ■5 Season’s Records j FavorLemon-Yellow Callison Coached Team Has Only One Loss; Stiner’s Men Lose Four, Win Three O.S.C. 13, Willamette 0. Oregon 13, Gonzaga 0. O.S.C. 19, Pacific 0. ’Oregon 26, U.C.L.A. 3. O.S.C. 0, U. of San Francisco 10. ’Oregon 6, Washington 16. ’O.S.C. 0, Stanford 17. ’Oregon 13, Idaho 6. O.S.C. 39, Columbia 12. Oregon 8, Utah 7. ’O.S.C. 6, Southern California 6. ’Oregon 13, Montana 0. ’O.S.C. 0, Washington State 31. ’Denotes conference games. ’O.S.C. 7, Washington 14. By EARL, BUCKNUM When the Oregon and Oregon State football teams trot on Mult nomah field today the Oregon Webfoots will have a decided advantage over their opponents on the basis of this year's record. The Ducks have won five out of six contests, while the best the Beavers could do was to win three, lose four, and tie one. Lightning ! ! Above we have Maury Van Vliet, who will provide the lightning In Oregon’s backfleld combination in today’s battle with the Beavers. Five Are Initiated Into Amphibians Initiation of five members into Amphibian, woman’s swimming honorary, was held Wednesday evening in the social room, Gerlin ger hall. Those initiated into the honor ary were: Elane Goodell, Jean Fa vier, Dorothy Jane Line, Kather ine Buck, and Mary McCracken. Requirements for the honorrry are: swim 22 lengths of pool, he able to do standard dives, swim for speed and form and have a senior life saving bade or earn it before end of first term in organ ization. Mary Margaret Hunt was in charge of the arrangements with Miss Margaret Duncan, faculty ad viser. FLANDIN TAKES OFFICE PARIS, Nov. 9.—(AP)—Pierre Etienne Flandin, newest “truce” premier, promised the nation to night to fight the depression as aged Gaston Doumergue went back into retirement from which he was called to rescue France from civil war. HOWE IS "CHAIRMAN” Something new, which is of in-, terest to both students and faculty, appeared yesterday on the door to the ofice in room 106 of Villard hall. It is this sign that announces H. C. Howe's recent promotion: English Department — Professor Howe, Chairman -Entrance. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. « wcdioois Lead Oregon has won three confer ence games and lost one which places them in fourth position, while the Orangemen have dropped three conference tilts and tied ono for ninth place standing. Oregon State has rolled up Si points in eight games while tha Ducks have scored 79 counters in six. Oregon scored against every; opponent while the Beavers were blanked by the Don, Card, end Cougar elevens. On defense the Webfoots have held opponents to 32 points or an average of slightly over 5 per game. The Orange team has had 90 points rolled up against it which averages about 11 marks per game. Oregon State started out the season by playing a double-header against Willamette and Pacific. Willamette fell 13 to 0, and Pacific 19 to 0, the 'Shme afternoon. Oregon downed a fighting Gon zaga team with power plays in the season’s opener by a score of 13 to 0. Beavers Dose The Beavers sufered their first loss of the season on September 28 in Corvallis when they wont down under a superior University of San Francisco squad 10 to oJ Red Franklin, the Beaver all American half, was injured in tba first quarter and the Orange team could do little without him. Oregon played her first confer ence game in Portland on Septem ber 29 against the Uclans, and the Ducks astounded the football world by rolling up a 26 to 3 count against the southern team. Oregon State opened her confer ence schedule the following week In Portland against the powerful Stanford team. The Beavers, with out the services of Franklin, put up a stuborn defense the first half and were trailing only 3 to O at the half. However, In the second half Stanford turned on the heat and went over for two touchdowns and a final score of 17 to 0. Huskies Upset Ducks The Duck eleven received ltd first setback on October 13 when the Washington Huskies upset the Oregon jinx of six scoreless years and downed a fighting green and yellow eleven 1 6ot 6. The preceding day Oregon State, using may reserves, scored a 39 to 12 win over Columbia university of Portland. The next week the Web foots splashed their way to a 13 to 6 to win over Idaho up at Moscow, while the Orangemen upset the dope by tying the Southern Cali fornia Trojans 6 to 6 in the last two minutes of play. On October 27 Oregon traveled to Salt Lake where they beat the Rocky Mountain champions, Utah, by the narrow margin of 8 to 7. The same day the Washington State Cougars walked over the Beavers by a score of 31 to 0. Last week Oregon won an easy homecoming game from Montana 13 to 0 while the Oregon Stata eleven lost to the strong Washing ton Huskies 14 to 7. Now for today’s game. Send the Emerald to your friead *4 <9PV itoui OH . 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