Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
Sport Qjiachs By Tom McCall 1933 Frosh Football Cron- Has Craftiness, Pon'pr, S/)ppd to W in A sight for sore coaches eyes is the thundering herd of freshman football talent that has been dis porting itself on the greens of Stoddard flat for the last few af ternoons. Ranging in weight from the tiny Buck Caspell at 135 pounds to big Bill Chrisman, who tips the beam at a near quarter of a ton, the squad presents pro mise of tieing heard of in the future, almost to a man. Rumor had it that there were lots of big names out there, but as for big deeds, I thought I'd check that myself. Skepticism was lulled to sleep as big names went into action. Of course, fundamentals were the order of the day, but as soon as Honest John Warren gave the word for action even a simp like the ed. could tell that he was glimming the makings of one of the best frosh elevens west of the Atlantic. Some of the candidates who really acted as if they knew what the oval smelled like were wing men Bob Hinman of Medford, and John Yerby, all state end from Grant; tackles Nello Giovannini, all-southern Oregon for that posi tion, and Frank Hopper and War ren Muser, both from California; guards Lee Erwin, Santa Monica, Bob Richards, named Gregon all star last year, and Hal Nieimi; and center Alvin Meyer of Ritz ville, Washington. Erwin was voted the best high school guard in southern California in 1934, and Nieimi was the captain of the re doubtable Astoria Fishermen the same season. Meyer grabbed hon orable mention for his pivot duties in the northern state last year— That’s a powerful forward wall, but the real sugar will get out of the bag in tomorrow’s ? ? ?. New Type to Embellish Emerald, Says Lucas The make-up of the Oregon Daily Emerald will change within the next three weeks, according to Robert Lucas, editor. A new font of type has been purchased by the School of Jour nalism and will constitute the most noticable change. The Emerald will also adopt the new style of headlines somewhat like the Oregon Journal and the Eugene Morning News. ti.— " —. Donut Heads Scheme for Season's Sked By Ben Buck The addition of touch football to this year’s intramural sports calendar will be the subject to be discussed at. an open meeting of all house intramural sports mana gers, according to word received last night from the donut offices in the men’s gym. Touch football, a fast, exciting game, proved in tensely popular over at Oregon State, with many teams entering competition. Meeting at 5 P. M. This^ meeting will be held in the ofices of the men's gym at 5 p. m. on Friday afternoon and each liv ing organization on the campus is urged to make a special effort to see that its representative is in attendance. C’hoose Good Manager Each fraternity, class, society, and independent outfit entering this years’ sports should choose a representative who has leadership qualities and can be relied upon to inform each member of his team of participation. One who has some coaching ability would also make a good manager. Booklets Sent Out Each year it has been the cus tom of the intramural office to print a handy booklet which is sent out to all living organizations on the campus in order to inform them of the rules and regulations of the sports and also winning or ganizations of the previous year. This literature is a great aid to the managers and the booklet also contains valuable by-laws concern ing eligibility. Members of the School of Physi cal Education staff will again have charge of the actual running of the games and any questions con cerning protests, postponements, etc., will be left up to the Intra mural board, as has always been the rule. Swimming to Be Second Probably the first sport in which actual competition will be started is swimming, under the able guid ance of Coach Hoyman, of the var sity swim team. It would be a ■ good idea for houses planning on entering teams in this year's meets to have their swimmers start training. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Bob Van Nice, manager of the Architecture Co-op for the past few years, has been awarded a scholarship to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He will be succeeded by Rollin Boles. Off to a Good Start • Stop in at the Arrow haberdashery and get the pick of the lot. Ask to see these popular new Arrow shirts:— ' * The Hunt—Button-doivn widespread collar. White and fancy patterns_$2 up m' * Pembroke—Candy stripes in button-down or plain collar_$2.50 “ * Wales Tab—A newly designed Arrow tab in white and British stripes_$2 up r * CHATHAM—Button-down oxford, in white and fancy patterns_1_$2 up ARROW In/St * ——--— ->• FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE We Have All the New ARROW SHIRTS ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN “The Arrow Shirt Store” Will They Wield Their Tomahawks Saturday? iipjS** JOE WiRTHLlN HB. JOE SUMMERUAYS MB. HOWARD LEVIN t- MB. RONALD TOWAR FB. These ball carriers look as if they mean business. Reports from the Utah camp indicate that the boys from the high country expect to dump the University of Oregon with dis patch. The Utah team this year is made up almost entirely of vet erans and boasts two a 1 1 - Rocky Mountain conference ends and other all-conference ball players. It looks very much as if the University of Oregon, playing its second football game against such formidable op ponents, with the Gold en Bear of California already on the horizon and coming fast is in for a game Saturday afternoon. Warren’s Freshmen Face Heavy Schedule With one of the best frosh back fields to be found anywhere in the 1 country Honest John Warren ' makes his entrance to college foot- j ball October 12 against Southern j Oregon Normal at Medford. War ren’s worry at present is the frosh line, which needs much work on the fundamentals of football, especially in blocking. But with all the fine material on hand Warren is sure to find a line that will click; after drilling them on their weak points. The weak spot of the line seems to be the guards. New Men Shine In scrimmages Warren has found many outstanding men who inevitably will someday star for the University of Oregon. Follow ing' are some of the players who seem to be exceptionally good football men: Nickelson, Salem; Burrocher, Wadesburg; Anet, As toria; Verand, Portland; Meyer, Ritzville; Blackman, Walla Walla; Cruishank, Honolulu; Peter, Jef ferson; Robertson, Albany; Yerby, Portland; Kinman, Medford; and Giovanini, Portland. Warren Oregon Man John Warren was born in I<a Grande and went to Pendleton high school, where he was out standing in football, track, and basketball. Warren then came to the University of Oregon where he played tackle on the University football team. When he graduated from Oregon he started coaching at Astoria, where his record is envied by every high school coach in the state. After seven years at Astoria Warren has come back to Oregon. The frosh football schedule for this year: October 12—S.O.N.S. at Med ford. October 19 Monmouth Normal at Astoria. October 25—O.S.C. Babes here. November 2 -Washington State Babes here. November 9 - O.S.C. Babes here. Scalping U tes Invade Arena Saturday at 2 Eyeing their coming football schedule for 1935 with an attitude of confidence, the Utes, who hail from the University of Utah, in vade Hayward field next Saturday afternoon to clash with the Oregon Webfeet. As this is the first fray on their list for the current season, and the second for the Oregonians, the Indians are prepared to upset Old Man Jinx and go home with a few Duck feathers tucked under their belts if it is within their power. 13 Veterans on Uoster The Redskins boast of such ag gressive backs as Joe Summer hays, Ronald Towan, Howard Le vine, and Joe Wirthlin. In these men, Coach Ike Armstrong has about all a mentor could wish for —Levine for open-field running; Towan for line-smashing purposes; and Worthlin as another shifty player. Mix these huskies with the 12 lettermen that are on the roster and a formidable line-up that would make any team sit up and take notice is prevalent. a Introducing Rough Rider College Cords to Eugene and the Oregon Campus 9 They’re smartly cut 9 They fit perfectly © They’re heavy weight 9 They clean easily 9 They’re fairly priced 9 They wear and they are unconditionally Guaranteed to be tin' best fitting—longest wearing—college corduroys you have ever worn. Just try one pair of ROUGH RIDERS *3'95 and ' J5-50 ROUGH RIDER MFG. CO. San Francisco GET YOUR ROUGH RIDER COLLEGE CORDS in Eugene at ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN Styles for young men / can A Fair Warning—here's style smartness that will spoil you for ordinary clothes! Duncan Paige styles are so distinctive, so skilfully hand i needled, and so everlastingly com fortable, that you will insist on wearing them. They’re handcrafted by Kuppenheimer—each line and detail is correct. Give yourself a clothing treat—choose a Duncan Paige suit! Come in soon. Handcrafted by KUPPENHEIMER (?) 1935 Kuppenheimer V $39-5° Others at $45.00 An Investment in Good Appearance “Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne Eugene’s Own Store .Quaiitiy inf /tuf*f>c4t/Lciatc/L*