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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1934)
V PIGSKIN PORTRAITS Editor's note: The following is another in the aeries of articles by Bill Mclnturff which are presenting the various members of the 1934 Webfoot grid team. BILL ESTES JpASTEST lineman on the Oregon varsity is the title given Wil liam (just Bill) Estes, 198 pound tackle from Klamath Falls. In the frequent races which Bill Hayward stages for Webfoot linemen in or der to develop their speed and stamina, Estes always forges to the front. Last year Bill was first string guard cn Irv Schulz’s Duckling eleven. Consequently at the first of this year’s varsity season Estes drilled at guard post. But pre season injuries left the Webfoots embarrassingly shy of tackles and Estes was hurriedly shoved into a tackle position. Now “Mule Bait,” as he was called at the first of the year, prefers playing tackle. Since his showing in the U. C. L. A. game, Estes has played in almost every other game, substi tuting for Alex Eagle. But when Battling Eagle was removd from the Oregon State game “Mule Bait” really had a chance to show his stuff. Estes and Butch Morse paired together and smeared play after play. Morse, with the lead, came in fast, slowed the runners, and then Estes drove hard and low to bring the ball toter to the ground. In this manner half of Franklin's attempted passes were smothered. Girl Swimmers Will Meet Today Women aquatic stars will vie today at 4:30 p. m. in an all cam pus swim meet to be held in Ger linger hall’s pool. The event will be one of the many sports featured by the women’s athletic association in connection with Health week now being celebrated at the Uni versity. AH women’s living organizations have been extended a special in vitation to attend the meet which will be under the direction of Ei leen Moore. Challenge matches will be run off during the swim. Send the Emerald to your friends. Be Well Dressed It raises the estimate of your ! friends and associates, and creates confidence in one s self. DeNeffe’s Dress wear service is available to any man that appreciates the value of being correctly dressed. DeNeffe’s customers have no dress wear problems. That is our business. Thanksgiving is just around the corner, so that right now is the time to plan for your good appearance. We hope we’ll be seeing you. DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette Moragci Gales Next on Duck Grid Schedule Oregon - St. Mary’s Will Play Turkey Day Tilt Injuries From U.S.C. Game Trouble Webfoot Footballers Five days of football practice remains to the Oregon football team before Prink Callison again takes his Ducks south. Next Tues day noon the Lemon-Yellow grid ders will leave for San Francisco, where they will meet St. Marys in the annual Thanksgiving day skir mish. Colonel Bill Hayward and Calli son are making the best of this limited time to condition the bevy of Trojan-injured Webfoots. Ralph Terjeson, Oregon's outstanding player in the Southern California game until taken out, due to an abdominal injury, was declared by doctors yesterday to be in doubtful condition. He has kept off his feet this week and may not be able to start in the St. Mary’s game. Blocking Terjeson's value to the eleven is shown by the general “let down” that marked the Oregon play after “Terjy” was taken from the game. Parke s Knee Injured With a cartilage out of place and suffering from a strained liga ment, co-captain Bob Parke’s chance of starting the Turkey day game is also very doubtful. A few weeks ago Parke had recovered from a broken instep only to re ceive the more serious injuries in practice. Johnny Reischman and Frank Michek, each with a badly bruised shoulder, complete the list of “Lame Ducks.’’ Meanwhile sports scribes were dusting off old gridiron records to see which way the wind will blow in the Oregon-St. Mary’s encount er. Since 1930 the two schools have been very evenly matched and have furnished football fans with some of the most thrilling “close games in Pacific coast pigskin history. From 1929 until 1932 St. Mary's always eked out a narrow victory. Last year the Webfoots staged an upset to defeat the Galloping Gaels for the first time, 13 to 7. However, one fact is significant: St. Mary’s has never failed to score on Oregon. Nichelini Is Gael Ace Line Coach Gene Shields, re cently returned from San Fran cisco where he scouted last Satur day’s St. Mary’s-Santa Clara little “big game,” rates the St. Mary's eleven very highly although they defeated their traditional rivals by only a 7-0 margin. Shields brought tales of A1 Nichelini, chosen right half on Uclan Coach Spalding’s all coast eleven this week; Lou Kel log, fullback cross-buck artist: 'Harry the Horse” Mattos, coast passing threat; and his two stooges, Eddie Erdalatz and Vic Strub ,who snatch the ball out of the sky. Callison plans to put his unin jured men in shape with a series of :hree hard scrimmages this week culminating in a thorough work out in pass defense. On a marshy field the Webfoot reserves splashed through the first of these three scrimmages last night. I r v Schultz’s frosh eleven, although ! they finished their season by tying the Washington Babes last week, obligingly turned out in suit to serve as cannon fodder for the var sity. MRS. HENDERSON DIES Mrs. L. F. Henderson, wife of Louis F. Henderson, University curator of herbarium, and grand mother of Parks Hitchcock, Emer ald columnist, died at her home at 7 yesterday morning. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs, C. A. Strong and Mrs. Constance Hitchcock; and eight grand child ren. Funeral services are being arranged by the Veatch funeral home. Send the Emerald to your friends. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 Grid Graduate r-vx wwgnw Harold “Hal” Pangle is quarter back on the Oregon State pikskin squad which will make its last ap pearance of the 1934 season against the Ucla Bruins in Los An geles Saturday. Pangle, who will co-captain the coming contest along with “Bed” Franklin, will be closing his college grid career for the Corvallis school with his play this wedk-end. Hallers Trounce Kappas 46 to 17 In Volleyball Tilt The Susan Campbell hall team defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a lopsided 46 to 17 score in a women’s volleyball tournament contest played yesterday afternoon in the Gerlinger gymnasium. Jean Rasmussen, of the winning outfit, was the individual star of the game. Today’s schedule finds Alpha Delta Pi and the Orides meeting at 4:30 p. m. This afternoon’s tilt will be the first played this season by the Alpha Delta Pi's, while the Orides won from the combined Zeta Tau Alpha - Sigma Kappa team 46 to 25 in their only game. Duck Tracks Fan Praises Frosh; Ducks Lose Key Man Annually in USC Tilt By CLAIR JOHNSON Emerald Sports Editor ^T°X to administer any more of a verbal drubbing to the Webfoot Varsity gridders who are probably already tired of hearing any thing about U.S.C., but just to offer the following for what it might be worth to next year’s football men. we present today a few quotes from a fan letter received by Dale Lasselle, star Duckling halfback, from a Mr. Jack Frost down at Klamath Falls, Oregon. The writer it seems is a real Oregon football fan but is quite dis gusted with this year's Varsity and in fact admits they give him “an awful pain.’’ So he writes to Dale urging the Frosh back to read his letter to the Yearlings. One piece of advice he offers about following the example of the Stanford sophs realiy strikes home at something the Ducklings might attempt to follow. * * * $ SjS Mr. Frost writes as follows: “Tell the squad (this year’s freshman eleven, he means) for the love of mike when they go south In future seasons to play L.S.C. to be sure and not lose their guts as the Varsity has. i “I am sold on this year’s Frosh squad—lots of beef, lots of cour age, lots of reserve strength, lots of intelligence, and next year you will be under a SPLENDID COACH so do as the Stanford sophs did and resolve not to be over awed by any team’s reputation or beaten by it." * ¥ * * * The letter continues: “Tell all the boys that all players on all squads are only human and there are no supermen or superteams to be feared. The Varsity has done well this year but it is to you youngsters we must look to remove the stigma of these terrible tj.S.C. THINGS (not games). * * * * * Nevertheless the game’s over this year and none knows whether it was bum mental attitude, a weak Webfoot eleven, or a hopped up Trojan team that spelled defeat for the Oregon Duck. How about a combination of all three ? * $ * * * * Quite queer but just in flipping through the files one notices the rather odd coincidence that three times in the last four years one of the key men of the Oregon team has been kept out of the Trojan con test. * * Jj: * * In 1931, at the instigation of Southern Cal, Joe Lilliard, star dusky back, was declared ineligible before the Troy battle—In 1932 nothing happened, but the following year it was on the first play that Leighton , Gee, Duck field general and ace cutback artist was injured so badly he was forced to the bench for the rest of the contest—and then again this year, less than a quarter after the opening whistle, Ralph Terjeson, leading defense man and blocker for the Lemon-Yellow, was smashed so hard he had to be kept out from then on and is still not in such good condition. | Emerald of Air (Continued from pat/c 2) and the Four Eton boys, featured in past broadcasts, will continue with the show. The Pickens sisters will return to the Show Boat as guest stars to night at 6 o’clock. An hour later the Paul Whiteman Music hall will broadcast transcontinental^ over NBC. A new arrangement of the famous “Blue Danube" waltz and I a new song hit from Europe will t be featured, as will be Yvonne ( Gall, French opera star. 1 And of course the ever irnprov- £ ing Rudy Vallee with his variety I program at 5:00. Entry List for Cross Country Meet Friday 1 fternoon Announced ■FOLLOWING is the list of men eligible to compete in Friday’s intramural cross-coun try race for the Bill Hayward trophy. Any harrier who is qualified to participate in the race but whose name does not appear on the lineup is re quested to see Mr. Cutler, di rector of the meet. Official numbers of the races will be published in tomorrow's issue of the Emerald. 1. Alpha Tau Omega •Tossy, Hill Halverson. 2. Beta Theta Pi Wentworth, Freeman, Heed. 3. Delta Tau Delta Gambce, Rix, Gibson. 4. Kappa Sigma Thomas, Perkins, Lucas, Car ter, Powell. 5. Omega hall Hoth, Mason, Kidder, Mc Gaughley. 6. Phi Delta Theta McCall, Benson, Myers, Ham mond, Sprague. 7. Phi Psi Shillock, Hall, Don Brooke. 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hardisty, Humphreys, Schul tz. 9. Theta Chi Luddington, Dolegrove, Pars dis. 10. Sigma Phi Epsilon Simpson, Robertson, Johnson. 11 .Phi Sigma Kappa Knight, Miller, Moody. 12. Oregon Yoemen Farr, Ireland, Jameson. 13. Oregon Freemen V. Gunderson, M. F. Gunder son, Ashton. 14. Independent (running for points only) Ganger, Luberski. Jregon Slate Football Team To Play U.C.L.A. leavers Will Strive for Only Win of 1934 Season CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 21— AP)- Making its second trip of he season to Los Angeles, the )regon State college football squad 3ft tonight for its game Saturday gainst University of California at iOS Angeles. Coach Lon Stiner announced his Phi SigsTrim SAE Hoopers Donut Game Last Minute Goal Decides Basketball Fray Sigma Hall, Chi Psi Fives Win Other Intramural Maple Court Tilts TODAY’S SCHEDULE 4:00—Sigma I’hi Epsilon vs. Abba Dabbas “A” 4:40—Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Tau Omega “B” 5:20—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha hall "B” Cliff Beckett's goal i n the wan ing minutes of play hoisted the Phi Sigs to victory and at the same time spelled defeat for the S. A. E. maple covorters by a 12 to 10 count iu yesterday's hoop donut feature. Shifting often throughout the fray, the lead sided in with the Phi Sigma Kappa’s “A” quintet in the final tabulation due somewhat to the efforts of big Bill Phipps, who chalked up six points on three baskets, and the flitting forward Beckett, although S. A. E.’s little Freddie Lieuallen in his defensive play prevented too much consist ency by the pair. All told the losers failed to take advantage of eight Phi Sig fouls, sinking only two in 11 free throws. Filipinos Nosed Out What could be termed as the sur prise of the day was the great im provement shown in the La Casa Filipina squad, which battled the Sigma haliers on even terms throughout the first trio of periods before finally losing out, 14 to 7, in the curtain raiser of “A” con tests. Undoubtedly Emilio Ocampo the speedy, brown-skinned guard of the rubber ball propensities, was the main cog in the enlivened Fili pino machine. On offense he scored four points on only five attempts at the hoop, and defensively the smiling warrior repeatedly broke up Sigma passes and shots. Bill Hall topped the individual tallying field with three goals, al though Doug Pelton performed better in the floor play for Sigma hall. Pi Kappa Alpha continued their regular team was in good condi tion for its last chance this season to turn in a conference victory. The Beavers, who on their previous trip to Los Angeles played a 6 to 8 tie with the University of j Southern California, were ready to open up again with all their plays against the Bruins. Oregon State has always de feated the Uclans in previous en gagements and will attempt Lo continue the practice. dik& if here’s why We know that smoking a pipe is different from smoking a cigar or cigarette , . . and in trying to find the tobacco best suited for pipes . . . We found out that the best tobacco for use in a pipe grows down in the Blue Grass Section of Kentucky, and it is called White Burley. There is a certain kind of this tobacco that is between the tobacco used for ciga rettes and the kind that is used for chew ing tobacco. This is the kind of tobacco that we use, year after year, for Granger Rough Cut. We got the right pipe tobacco, made it by the right process . . . Wellman’s Process ... we cut it right. .. rough cut. The big Granger flakes have to burn cool and they certainly last longer, and never gum the pipe. £ 4. Me#* Co. ..;. « ~ in a common - sense package—10c the pipe tobacco that’s MILD the pipe tobacco that’s COOL —Jo Iks seem to /ike it FLASHES BACK IN SPORTS 5, 10, and 15 Years Ago Today 1929— FAMOUS LAST WORDS: “With deep regret, it has become neccessary for me to an nounce that upon expiration of my present contract as football coach of the University of Ore gon, my services there will be completed." John McEwan, veteran mentor. 1924—ON TO CORVALLIS— beat the Beavers, is the battle-cry of Oregon. Incidentally, “Rally Train Leaves Villard Hall at 10:30 —” headline. 1919—A REST—the Varsity, after playing its three hardest con tests, rested for the first time in four weeks, today. This because Thanksgiving and its attendant game was in the offing. uninterrupted string of losses by taking one on the chin from the Chi Psi lodge “A” dribblers, 17 to 11. Despite efforts of the losers' de fense men to check them, Hague “Cal'' Callister and Pete Brooks sifted past to the hemp where they dropped in numerous cripple shots to account for eight and five points respectively for the vic tors. 1 Mary M. Barnes 1 Expert Furrier Repairing Remodeling Cleaning FURS FOR SALE Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed For Quality Furs 107 W. 7th Ave. Eugene Ihe Higher Anti-Knock LEADER