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Duck
Tracks
By CLAIR JOHNSON
Emerald Sports Editor
Iguesso Picks Ducks
But Says Ducklings
Will Lose Their Game
Iguesso’s tossing the words
again today and with only one
miss in the last three week's dec
larations the cocky picker ought to
be almost due for a fall. One that
he is likely to get fooled on is the
Trojan-Oregon clash in which he
steadfastly remains a true Duck
and selects the Webfoots to be
come new members of the "Jinx
Breakers Club” as they eke out a
victory over their almost habitual
conquerors.
In other coast games Iguesso
quacks thusly:
O.S.C. cinches over Montana.
Cal dumps Vandals.
St. Mary’s over Santa Clara.
Huskies trim C.P.S. easiily.
Stanford 18, OC.. 6.
Nationally the best bets seeming
to suit the prophet are: Minnesota,
Ohio State and Notre Dame over
Chicago, Michigan, and Northwest
ern; Princeton to take Yale and
while Syracuse loses to Colgate;
Huey Long's Louisiana lads tum
ble Mississippi and Navy bows to
Pitt.
Shifting to Frosh competition
Iguesso drops his loyalty as he
names the University of Washing
ton Babes to upset our own Duck
lings.
James Hurd, the swimmer who
was busting records and grabbing
all the honors in the donut aquatic
competition last month boasts of
other talents besides his speed in
the tank.
Before transfering here he was
a member of the University of
Hawaii rifle team which was re
cently named as the winner of the
national ROTC rifle championship.
The Hawaii team not only cap
tured this crown the last time but
have done so for the last seven
years in competition with teams
from the largest mainland univer
sities.
WHITESMITH TO LEAVE
Rev. E. M. Whitesmith of the
Unitarian church will give his last
broadcast over KORE Sunday af
ternoon at 2:00. Mr. Whitesmith,
who has been in Eugene for eight
years and who has broadcast for
six, is leaving Eugene, this being
his last broadcast here.
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Values at
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The very finest
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Shoe
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—and at
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The sign on the
walk is the sign of
KEITH’S
Shoe Repair
Paul Mars. Manager
1076 Willamette
Yearlings Meet Washington Freshmen Today At Seattle
Four Yeomen
SmokerBouts
End in Draws
Bradshaw Meets Thomas
In Main Event
Three Boxing, Two Ma!
« Contests Make Up
‘Y’ Program
Four of the five bouts on the
Oregon Yeomen smoker held last
night ended in draw decisions,
while the fifth, a wrestling match
between Tom Mountain and Joe
Bradshay, ended in a win for
Mountain, the only victory of the
evening. The smoker was staged
before a meagre crowd in the “Y"
hut.
Joe Bradshaw, former Multno
mah club boxer now coaching the
Eugene athletic club glove-throw
ers, and Reuben Thomas, ex-army
150-pound champion from Spring
field, went at it hammer and tongs
through three rounds to a draw in
the feature bout of the program.
Leather Flies Freely
Both Bradshaw and Thomas
threw the leather freely and with
little precaution in their mix-up,
with first one boxer and then the
other sending his opponent back on
his heels with hard wallops. Ref
eree Tom Mountain’s draw decision
seemed the only just verdict.
Almost as thrilling as the main
event was the preliminary match
between two unexperienced but
willing leather-pushers, Ed Diess
and Bill DeLacey, a pair of middle
weights. The lads failed to display
any special boxing ability but
mixed freely to engage in a thrill
ing, slam-bang battle. Diess had
slightly the better of the punch
landing, but DeLacey’s aggressive
ness and leading earned him a
draw.
Semi-Windup Slow
In direct contrast to the Diess
DeLacey battle was the semi-wind
up affair with Malcomb Hansen
of the Dearborn athletic club and
Dayton Stoddard, University box
er. Hansen and Stoddard failed to
offer as much action as did the
previous clash, but partook in a
three-round exhibition of footwork,
dodging, feinting, that more than
proved the all-around cleverness
the boys possessed.
Ed Goodnaugh of the University
and Fairfax Roberts of the local
Y. M. C. A. wrestled six minutes to
a draw in the opening wrestling
match of the evening, one of the
only two bone-bending tilts on the
program.
In the other muscle-twisting
event, Joe Bradshaw lost two suc
cessive falls to Tom Mountain, 155
pound school champion. Mountain
used a whip wristlock to gain the
first fall after two minutes of
wrestling and employed a reverse
headlock a minute later to defeat
the boxing tutor.
Oregon State Rooks
Smother Albany Team
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 16—
(AP)—The Oregon State college
Rooks ended a successful football
season with a 19 to 0 victory over
the light but scrappy Albany col
lege team here today.
Elmer Kolberg, from Lincoln
high in Portland, made two touch
downs, and Joe Gray accounted for
the other Beaverite score. Lynn
Jackson, Orange halfback, con
tributed a goodly amount of the
yardage in the scoring drives.
The Rooks have won all their
games except one with the Univer
sity of Oregon Frosh, with whom
they split two encounters.
THE LOST IS FOUND
A number of articles have been
turned in at the lost-and-found of
fice again. Numbered among
these are four books, a notebook,
two glasses cases, a raincoat, a
scarf, and two pens.
Those who have lost these arti
cles are requested to call for them
at the University depot.
DICKSON IS NOT CANDIDATE
PORTLAND. Nov. 16—(APi —
William L. Dickson announced to
day he is not a candidate for
speaker of the 1935 legislature.
Webfoot Team
(Continued from Page One)
the field this afternoon at 2:00 do
not intend that Troy shall blank
the Webfoots for the twentieth
|year. I "or dos^ Oregon 3 record
Cotton-top and Carrot-top
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The two lads who will be the scooters in today’s Trojan-VvebXoot (tattle are pictured above. The/
are Irvin Warburton, last year’s all-American for the U.S.C. eleven, and Maury Van V'liet, high scoring
Duck ace. Each is the lightest man on the starting lineup of his team.
Donut League Standings
Show Foremost Quintets
XJATTLES on the intramural maple so far this basketball season
^ have produced a number of challengers, prospects, and dark horses
for both the “A” and “B" titles, which were both annexed in the 1933
34 race by Beta Theta Pi.
Among those quintets that bear constant watching because of de
cisive and impressive victories are the Phi Delts, headed by some tall
crack shots that tend to worry those squads headed for the elimination
tournament following the end of t he round-robin league play; the Sam
mies five under the guidance of tall Dave Silver, frosh southpaw; the
independent Yeomen aggregation of fine passers; the defending cham
pion Betas, possessing a string of three wins; Sigma Phi Epsilon and its
Arne Lindgren-Bob Anderson passing combination; and last but far
from least the six-footers from A.T.O., as fast a bunch as there is in
the donut league.
Following are the complete standings including yesterday’s events
arranged in the separate league divisions:
■A” DIVISION
W. L.
A
League I.
Phi Delta Theta . 2 0
Theta Chi . 2 0
Sigma Nu . 2 0
La Casa Filipina . 0 3
Sigma hail . 0 3
League II.
Yeomen . 2 0
Sigma Alpha Mu . 2 1
Delta Tau Delta . 1 1
Gamma hall . 1 2
Delta Upsilon . 0 2
League III.
Beta Theta Pi . 3 0
Omega hall . 1 1
Kappa Sigma . 1 1
Chi Psi . 1 2
Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 2
League IV.
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 3 0
Sigma Chi . 2 X
Phi Sigma Kappa . 1 1
Abba Dabbas . 0 2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 0 2
League V.
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 0
Phi Gamma Delta. 2 0
Alpha hall . 0 2
Phi Kapa Psi . 0 2
t
"IS” DIVISION
W. L.
League I.
Pi Kappa Alpha . 2 0
Alpha Tau Omega . 2 0
Beta Theta Pi . 1 1
Alpha hall . 0 2
Phi Kappa Psi . 0 2
League II.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 2 0
Phi Delta Theta . 1 1
Sigma Chi . 1 1
Chi Psi . 1 1
Gamma hall . 0 2
League III.
Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 0
Delta Tau Delta . 1 0
Delta Epsilon . 0 1
Sigma hall . 0 1
Kappa Sigma . 0 1
League IV.
Yeomen . 1 0
Theta Chi . 1 0
Sigma Nu . 1 1
Omega hall . 0 2
League V.
Sigma Alpha Mu . 1 0
Phi Sigma Kappa . 1 0
Abba Dabbs.3 . 0 1
Phi Gamma Delta. 0 1
this year show any reason why |
the Ducks should not end the nine
tcen-year jinx. At present, Oregon
stands fourth in conference rat
ings with four wins and one loss,
while Southern California is eighth
with one tie, four defeats, and
nary a conference victory.
Warburtor to Start
Trojan prospects for victory to
day will be bolstered by the fact
that All-American Cotton Warbur
ton and Captain Julie Bescos have
recovered from carly-season injur
ies and will be in the starting line
up Matching Warburton and left
end £=-coi on the field ..1 oe
Maury Van Vliet, lightning left
half, and co-Captain Butch Morse
of the Webfoots. In addition, Ore
gon has her driving fullback, Frank
Michek, who will harry the Tro
jan wall with his "cruncher” spe
cials.
Other Oregonians who arc ex
pected to appear in the starting
line-up are: co-Captain Bob Parke
at right half and Ralph Terjeson
at quarter. The Oregon line will
be comprised of Alex Ragle and
Gardner Frye, tackles; Del Bjork
and Ross Carter, guards; Con
Fury, center; and Lamp Walker
ana lior=,8 at the flanks.
Frosli Hoop Men
Continue Drilling
On Fundamentals
Still working on the fundament
als of basketball. Jim Matt’s
freshman hoopers yesterday con
cluded their third week of prac
tice.
One of the more promising of
the thirty-odd aspirants was def
initely lost to the team when Bill
McKenzie was declared ineligible.
McKenzie was registered in the
University in the fall term of
1933, which automatically bars
him from frosh competition.
To offset this loss a number of
former prep stars from the frosh
football squad are expected to
turn out Monday, among which
are Lee Canessa, all-state forward
from Astoria, Bill Dick, Mel En
gle, and Dale Lasselle and Bar
dell Purcell, both from Grant
high. The grid men wind up their
season today against Washington
in Seattle.
FLASHES BACK IN
SPORTS
5, 10, and 15 Years
Ago Today
1929 COACHING NOW John
ny Kitzmiller, Oregon's "Flying
Dutchman" and star quarterback,
who was injured in Saturday's en
counter with O.S.C. probably will
Foreits Replace
Actual Struggles
In Casaba Race
Sigma Clii Forfeits Game
To Chi Psi Following
Use of Simonsen
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
4:00—Sigma Hall vs. Kappa
Sigma “B”
4:40—Delta Tan Delta vs. Del
ta Epsilon “B”
5:20—Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu
“A”
Ineligibility and forfeiture
stepped unexpectedly into the in
tramural picture yesterday after
noon, marring three scheduled per
formances in the ‘'B" division of
the basketball league.
At 4 o’clock the Alpha hall
sports manager notified the offi
cials to the effect that the dormi
tory hoopsters could not face the
strong Pi Kappa Alpha quintet,
thereby losing the contest on for
feiture.
Gamma hall showed up with on
ly their “A” squad to oppose the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon five in an
exhibition tilt after futile efforts
were made to round up enough
“B" players. The dormers eked
out an almost equal engagement,
10 to 9, in the final period.
Exhibition I’layeu
Joe Sato and Ed Louie, winner
forwards, topped the point parade
with four tallies each, while B. De
Armpnd, C. Mognett, Bud Smith,
and Chuck Hoff, S.A.E. men,
whipped one basket home each. B.
Ryan, guard for the defeated team,
was taken out of the game with a
sprained knee in the opening half.
After losing, 18 to 9, to the Sig
ma Chi casaba men, Ed Labbe in
behalf of Burke Tongue, Chi Psi
sports manager, filed protest
against the Sweetheart aggrega
tion for the use of Earl Simonsen
in the lineup. Substitute Simonsen,
one of five reserves sent into the
fray by Bunny Butler, had pre
viously subbed in the Sigma Chi
S.A.E. "A" melee, which the Sig
ma Chis won 12 to 9, but figured
in no scoring or foul plays in eith
er fracas. But such switching' of
hoopsters from the “A” to the
"B" league is prohibited in the
1934-35 rules.
Sportsmanship Shown
A settlement of the dispuate in
a meeting of the administrative
board was averted when John Lew
is, tall Sigma Chi manager, agreed
to forfeit the contest to the Chi
Psis.
Chalking a total of 11 markers,
forward Chuck Eaton of the Sweet
heart squad captured individual
honors in the game, while lanky
Clyde Keller, Chi Psi Lodge pivot
man, rolled a sum of six into the
record.
be able to do active work on his
ankle in nine or ten weeks.
1924—Today the second round ■
of the intramural athletic basket
ball schedule opens. INTRAMUR
ALS ARE ONE OF THOSE
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.
* * *
1919—A BLANK. No Emerald
fifteen years ago today.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
NEW ARRIVALS
1
B
I
Slacks and Sweaters
1U
New Smart Models
and Colors
■ i
THE MAN'S SHOP
Byrom Hoselton
i
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32 E. lOt It
Phone 327-W
i
Purple Babes
Are Favored
ToLickFrosh
.500 Average Objective
Of Ducklings
Elevens Met Last in 1931;
Oregon Won Game
31 to 7
With both teams anxious to wind
up their 1934 campaign with a
victory the Washington Babes and
the Oregon Ducklings face each
other today in a game which is
expected to provide plenty of ex
citement in the way of football
thrills. The tilt, which will be a
preliminary to the Husky-College
of Puget Sound struggle, is ched
uled to start at 1 p. m.
The Ducklings will pin their of
fensive hopes on the flying feet of
their triple-threat halfback, Dale
Lasselle, and the educated toe of
fullback Lester Lewis. If either of
these two lads is on, the game may
take a different turn from that
predicted by sports experts in the
Puget Sound area who have estab
lished the young Husky squad as
the favorite.
licnw t iauc-UK’K niar
Lasselle's specialty is returning
punts and kicking, while Lewis is
the dead-eye place-kicker of the
squad. The Duckling’s lone victory
this year was gained through the
narrow margin of a goal from the
field by Lewis. Willie Williamson
and Lee Canessa complete the
starting Webfoot backfield.
Coach Schulz will probably start
the same seven men on the line
that saw action against the Ore
gon State Rooks. This combina
tion consists of Jacobsen and En
gles at the wing posts, Skinner
and Bracher at the tackles, Amato
and Nelson at the guards, and
Moore at the pivot position. Much
of Oregon’s chances of coming
home with a little Husky pelt de
pends on the ability of these men
to hold their own with the strong
Washington forward wall.
Little Huskies Strong
Followers of the Babe machine
claim that the present eleven is
every bit as good as the 1933 team,
which had in its backfield Sugar
Cain, Elmer Logg, and Byron
Haines, all three outstanding per
formers on this year’s Husky var
sity. If this is true the Webfoots
are going to have their hands full
PIGSKIN
PORTRAITS
Editor’s, note: The following is another
in the series of articles by Bill Mclnturff
which are presenting the various members
of the 1934 Webfoot grid team.
ROSS CARTER
of the major surprises of
this year's Webfoot football
team was the appearance of two
sophomore guards on the varsity
“first team,'’ replacing a two year
Oregon veteran and a two stripe
letterman from junior college.
Ross Carter, 190 pound Lakeview
star, is one of the promising new
comers. Last year Carter played
on the Southern Oregon Normal
varsity eleven as well as partici
pating in two other major sports,
Under Callison’s system an es
pecially heavy emphasis is put on
the work of the guards. On the
majority oi plays one or both
guards pull out of the line and go
out as interference for the runner.
In addition to this the right guard
plays in a regular fullback posi
tion on the defense and backs the
line. Playing right guard, Carter
is given this double responsibility.
And, at tlie present time, his prime
value to the Webfoots is as a de
fensive line-backer.
v * *
Rosa got his first big chance in
the Washington game when Calli
son substituted him in an attempt
to stop Washington's telling line
thrusts. When the time of the’an
nual Oregon State game rolled
around, the immovable sophomore
had improved sufficiently to be a
“starting line-up’’ man. He played
the entire game and time after
time stopped the advances of
Franklin and Joslin.
* * *
Ross is not a colorful performer
at all and does not draw down
many inches of publicity, but his
dependable and consistent game
has assured him a first string
berth. Listen on the radio today
for “Warburton stopped for no
gain—by Carter.”
watching Rink Bond, Jim Neander,
Bull Finch, and Haggard, the
starting backs.
Washington is anxious to gain
revenge for the crushing 31-7 de
feat handed them by the Ducklings
in 1931 just before the relations
were broken off because of finan
cial difficulties. On the other hand
a. victory for Oregon would bring
the Mallards' percentage up to
.500 and definitely establish the
season as a success.
[gSISiESJSISEMffiSi
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