CLAIR JOHNSON, Editor
EARL BECKNUM, Night Editor This Issue
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934
Ducklings Leave Today For Washingt
on
A.T.O.,S.P.E
Sig Chis Grab
Donut Games
Winning Teams Pile Up
Points Easily
j ATO, SPE Still Unbeaten;
First Tilt Filled
With Fouls
TODAY’S “B” SCHEDULE
4:00—Alpha hall vs. Pi Kap
pa Alpha.
4:40—Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Gamma hall.
5:20—Sigma Chi vs. Chi Psi.
A host of faithful Alpha Tan
Omega rooters turned out last
night to spur their second Beta
challenging casaba quintet, this
one in the “B” division, on to new
heights with a 32 to 13 Phi Psi
swamping.
Dickson, Erwin Lead
Six frosh hoopers dribbled and
passed and shot with almost the
same skill at their big “A” broth
'ers, who are doped to win the high
er division title from the defending
Betas. Art Dickson, former Grant
high flash, headed the field with 11.
markers, while Chuck Erwin,
another A.T.O. forward, was right
behind him with 9 tallies.
Fouls Are Numerous
Don Ducan was high-point man
for the Phi Kappa Psis in baskets,
and Don Brooke, veteran donuter,
topped the “bad men” in personal
fouls with a sum of four, a feat
worthy of recognition in light of
the fact that fouls were the essence
of the engagement, 18 personals
called all in all by Mickey Vail and
Earl Vossen, midget refs, who
claimed a new record. These fouls
do not include five technicals com
mitted on failures to report, which
also put variety into the mixture.
SPE’s Win Second Tilt
Dead-eye Arne Lindgren contri
buted 10 points in the SPE’s 18 to
6 triumph over S.A.E., while Bill
► Harcombe, center for the winners,
ranked second in a tie with Gib
Schultz, oposing pivot man, with
four digits.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon tossed
away any chances of victory with
poor passes in the pinch, while
Sigma Phi Epsilon stood out in
this respect.
The Sigma Chi hoopsters re
tained a comfortable lead through
out in defeating the independent
Abba Dabbas, 15 to 9, in the 4 :40
set-to.
This Is
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By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Gregory Says Buddy’s
Moniker is Bud But
He"s lVronjg-It’s Budd
XXfE don’t want anyone to sud
’ denly get the wrong slant on
this daily hash of words and be
gin to think, we
make a speciality
of sitting back
and shooting dis
agreeing darts
at anything and
everything which
doesn’t happen
to coincide with
our personal
opinions.
Willie Jones
* * *
But seeing that we already this
week have taken exception to
statements by the Journal on their
big game statistics, and to the Ba
rometer on their account of the
Eagle-Brandis fisticuffing match,
we might as well make it a howl
ing good week and correct a few
wrong impressions the seldom
correctable Gregory, of the Ore
gonian, seems to have.
In his Thursday morning’s col
umn the top-notch sports editor
discusses at length the foolishness
of believing coaches’ bear stories
and cites the recent Oregon-O.S.C.
pre-game reports as an example.
Taking individual cases he sput
ters along in pretty good fashion
and finally takes up one of the
Duck Wingmen, supposedly out,
as follows:
“There was reported likewise
to be grave doubts about MR.
BUD JONES, the athlete who
for some reason adds an extra
“d” to it and calls himself
“BUDD” though I’ll be d-darned
if I’ll give him the other “d.”
MR. BUDD JONES (without
the extra “d”) to be sure, had
n’t played for several games,
and he did have a bad knee—
but lie certainly played in this
one.
* * * j
Now if it suits Mr. Gregory’s
fancy we suppose it is quite all
right that he call BUDDINGTON
JONES, whose correct nickname
is BUDD (with the extra “d”),
anything he wants to from Bud
to Buddy, and for his last name
he might also prefer JONAS,
JONE, or JONS, but that doesn’t
alter the fact that the husky Duck
grid and maple court star still
carries his christened monicker of
BUDDINGTON JONES, and al
though he doesn’t insist on being
(Please turn to page 4)
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As We Were
The Education of Henry
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The Good Earth
A Princess in Exile
Mexico
The Oregon Trail
The Whiteoaks of Jalua
Devils. Drugs and Doctors
The Bridge of Sail Louis
Rev
The Challenge of the East
South Wind
the
Outline oi' History
Shudders and Thrills
Lenin
Wolf Solent
My Life, by Eddie Cantor
The Egoist
The Great English Short
Stories
Magic Mountain
The Story of Philosophy
Hot Countries
Henry VIII
The Closed Harden
Never Ask the End
UNIVERSITY “CO-OP”
Fights Tonight
«Ioe Bradshaw, who will meet Bob DeLaeey in one of the feature
boxing: bouts on the Yeomen smoker at the Y hut tonight.
Webfoot Gridders Rolling
South for Trojan Battle
STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 15.—
(On train en route to L.A.)—In
fine spirits the Oregon football
squad of 29 headed south for Los
Angeles where they meet the Tro
jan gridmen Saturday. All mem
bers of Callison’s team were re
ported to be in fine physical shape.
Co-captain Bob Parke and Budd
Jones seem fully recovered from
injuries received earlier in the
season and should be in condition
to start against Southern Califor
nia Saturday. Johnny Reischman's
shoulder injury is not expected to
be serious enough to keep him out
of the game.
V * *
WEST GLENDALE, Cal., Nov.
15.—We are on the outskirts of
Los Angeles. It won’t be long now.
Day after tomorrow we hope to
break that 19 year “jinx" the Tro
jans have. Butch Morse.
RIVER STATION, L. A., Nov.
16- We have traveled a day and
a night. Still on the outskirts of
Los Angeles. Yours. Butch.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-1:00
a. m.—Twenty-nine representatives
of the University of Oregon will
arrive in Los Angeles at 9 a. m.
today for the coming gridiron en
counter with the conference-lag
KOIN
jging Trojans. Thus far the Oregon
jians have defeated UCLA, Idaho,
Utah, Montana, and Oregon State.
University of Washington has been
the only team to defeat the Web
foots.
On the other hand, the Trojans
have no conference victories to
their credit and one tie. U. S. C.
has been defeated by Washington
State, Pittsburgh, and Stanford
and tied Oregon State.
However, much of Southern Cal
ifornia’s difficulty this season
might be attributed to the fact
that both Cotton Warburton and
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Editor's note: The following is another
in the scries of articles by Bill MclnturfT
which are presenting the various members
of the 1934 Web foot grid team.
RALPH TERJESON
CLOCKING quarterback on Prink
j Callison's 1934 football eleven
is Ralph “Teriy" Terieson. blonde
Fendle tonian.
Terjy is the un
fortunate back
fielci star who ran
with the ball only
once in the Ore
gon State game
and then was
thrown for a
three yard loss
as a swarm of
tacklers sifted
Ralph Terjeson through the Web
foot line. Evidently, then, the
193 pound backfield man is not
classified as a ball toting star nor
is he the subject of excited cheers
from the grand stands.
* *
Terjy belongs to that steady, de
pendable, plugging group of foot
ball players known as “blockers.”
Rarely does he see an Oregon
touchdown scored for usually he
is lying underneath an opposing
end or backfield man at the time
Michek or Van Vliet enter the
promised land. A sad tale indeed.
* * *
Yet, although he is denied the
thrill of galloping across the en
emy’s goal line and the ensuing
plaudits of the crowd, Terjeson
may console himself with the fact
that he is rated one of the best
blocking backs in the conference.
Terjy always "gets his man.” Not
only is he the hardest hitting block
er on the squad but he is also an
exceptionally fine pass receiver. In
the Webfoot games this season he
has been called upon to receive
passes more often than either end.
Terjeson’s many nicknames all
are based upon his home town of
Pendleton. “Cowboy,” “Round-up,”
and “Rodeo” are some of the mon
ickers to which Oregon's ace block
ing half will answer. This is Ter
jeson’s last year on the squad.
He won varsity awards as substi
tute quarter in 1932 and 1933.
Captain Julie Bescos have been
suffering from injuries. For the
Oregon game all-American War
burton will have recovered and
may start the game at quarter in
place of Dave Davis, who has been
playing the regular position. Cap
tain Bescos, at end, will also be
able to start Saturday.
The Webfoots will stay at the
Mayfair hotel while in the city.
This afternoon the team will go to
the coliseum to engage in a light
workout before the game tomor
row.
Frosh Meet
Purple Babes
On Saturday
Twenty-eight Gridders
Entrain at 5:30
Game Is First Between Two
Yearling Elevens
Sinee 1931
Twenty-eight strong, the Uni
versity of Oregon freshman foot
ball team will entrain this after
noon at 5:30 o’clock for Seattle,
where they will meet the Univer
sity of Washington Pups in a pre
liminary game to the Husky-Col
lege of Puget Sound contest. The
frosh game will start at 1 o'clock.
Saturday’s game will be the final
opportunity for fans to witness
potential material for the 1935 var
sity teams of both schools, as this
game is the closing chapter of the
season for both teams.
It will also mark the renewal of
grid relations of the two teams
after a three year layoff. Both
schools severed relations in 1932
on account of financial difficulties
in making the trips pay for them
selves. The 1931 game found the
Ducklings walking off on the long
end of a 31-7 score.
Ingles to Play
Good and bad news intermingled
themselves on the practice field
last night. The good news was the
announcement that Mel Ingles, who
has been out of a suit for the
greater part of the season, will be
in shape for the contest and will
be given a chance to start the
game.
On the other hand, Nelson, first
string guard, cracked two ribs in
the final encounter with the var
sity before they left for the South,
but on examination, he was found
to be in good enough shape to be
able to start the game. Russell
will be ready to relieve him.
Workout Scheduled
Coach Schulz will call a short
workout tomorrow afternoon, in
order to give the boys a final
chance to run through plays and
a general brushing up of funda
mentals.
Regulars to Start
Schulz will use as the starting
ball carrying unit, a quartet com
posed of Dale Laselle, at left half,
Willie Williamson at the right half
berth, Lester Lewis at full, and
Lee Canessa calling signals.
Starting at right end will be In
gles, and Jacobson will be at the
left flank. Tackles will find Skin
ner and Brocher as starters. Moore
will have charge of the pivot po
sition, and Nelson and Amoto will
get the call for starting guards.
Other men making the trip will
be Vanswaver, Johnson, and Trol
ler, ends; Shimomura and Pom
eroy, tackles; Prentice and Milne,
guards, and Olson and Hansen,
centers.
Backfield men will include Dick,
Swall and Browning, halves; Ro
manini and Groniger, fullbacks,
and Densmore and Morris, quarter
backs.
Frosh Desire 5.00 Average
Thus far this season the Duck
lings have won one game and
dropped two, and Saturday’s con
test will mark the final attempt
*
FLASHES BACK IN
SPORTS
5, 10, and 15 Years
Ago Today
1929 OPPONENTS SAW RED,
NA’ l)OOT The red trunks of the
junior physical education majors
added color to the opening games
of the 1929 volleyball season, in
the gym of Gerlinger hall.
1924—SAID WE WON, YES
TERDAY—THAT WAS 1919 —
Moving with speed, deception and
power, the line plunging attack of
the big Oregon Aggie eleven
crashed through the Oregon var
sity yesterday afterenoon on rain
swept Hayward field by the score
of 24-13.
* * *
1919—ALL THAT REMAINS
(is usually packed off in a gar
bage truck) Final arrangements
for the donughnut basketball
leagues have been completed and
all that now remains is for the
schedule to be drawn up and active
work to commence.
Campus Games Must
Be Played at Once
Or Make Forfeiture
All campus games must be
played off immediately. Many
who have been scheduled for
competition have failed to put
in an appearance and within a
week, unelss satisfactorily ac
counting for themselves, will
have to forfeit their chances a*
playing.
for them to end the season with a
.500 average.
Washington has a team, that
followers say, is as good as the
Pup team of last year, that had
for its backfield, Logg, Cain,
Haines and Nowogroski. All of
these men are now mainstays on
the Husky varsity.
Coach Pest Welch of the north
ern school will start a backfield
composed of Kink Bonk at quar
ter, Jim Neander at right half,
“Bull” Finch at left half and Hag
gard, as the starting fullback.
The Husky Pups boast of a
strong forward wall, plus a strong
running and passing attack.
DEMOS WANT SENATE PKEXY
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 15.
(API The Willamette Democrat
ic society of Portland today urged
Democrats in the state senate to
vote as a unit for a Democrat for
senate president.
Yoemen Open
Boxing Year
With rSmoker5
Matches to Be Held at Y
Hut Tonight
Well Known Mixers Listed
On Card; Bouts to
Start at 8
With four featured bouts and a
good supporting card, the Oregon
Yeomen will open the boxing and
wrestling season on the campus
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y hut.
Three of the featured bouts are
boxing featuring local and campus
champions.
Topping the card is the bout be
tween Jre Bradshaw, boxing coach
at the Eugene Athletic club and
former Multnomah club star box
er, and Bob DeLacey, well known
battler in amateur circles. Both are
light-heavyweights who pack plen
ty of power in both gloves.
Stoddard vs. Hansen
Another bout that promises ac
tion is between Dayton Stoddard,
University of Oregon middleweight
champion, and Malcom Hansen,
unofficial amateur middleweight
champion of Lane county. Hansen
is a former track and football star
from Springfield high, and has de
feated some of the outstanding
fighters in Lane county.
Max Bishop and Tommy Venes
meet in another middleweight box
ing bout that should give the fans
plenty of thrills. Venes was Eu
gene's entry in the Pacific Coast
Amateur Tournament in Portland
last summer. All of these bouts
will be for three rounds of two
minutes each.
Wrestling Bout Listed
The main event of the wrestling
will be between Fairfax Roberts
and Ed Goodnough. Both are 147
pounders and Goodnough is the
school 145 pound wrestling cham
pion. They will wrestle to one fall
or a 10 minute time limit. Fast,
clean wrestling is used by both and
fans should s^ee many well known
holds used.
Many other stellar bouts have
been lined up by the Yeomen in or
der to make the event a success.
Tom Mountain will referee. Admis
sion is 10 cents to non-Yeomen,
which also includes refreshments
of cider and doughnuts.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Yes! We Have It,
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