SPOUTS STAFF
Tom McCall . Editor
Don Casciato . Assistant Editor
Bill Van Dusen .. Sports Features
Reporters: Willie Frager, Ben Back, Bruce Currie, Porter
Frizzell, Bill Haenan.
Co-ed Reporters. Caroline Hand, Loree Windsor
SEE OREGON WIN
over the blood-thirsty University of Utah Redskins in
the Ducks’ 1935 debut on Hayward field. Let’s all turn
out to see Prink Callison’s proteges win their second
straight of the year over the Rocky Mountain
“perennials.”
Webfoots to Make 1935 Home Debut Against Redskins Today
Sport Quacks
By Tom McCall
19‘}e> Frosh Football
Crete Has Craftiness,
Power, Speed to Win
By TOM McCALL
Special from the depths of the
U. of O. infirmary—(Oct. 5)
Unlike most prognosticators, I
am, at the moment, unable to lo
cate a seer to bear the blame for
erroneous forecasts on the results
of this fall’s football games. Abdul
Ab-Domen, a smooth lad on the
tea leaves, was signed up to go
into a trance on this Saturday’s
outcomes. Here he was sitting by
my sick bed, a far away glare in
his eye, in his hand a magic cry
stal, in his mouth a two-cent sto
gie. The smell of some rich mys
tic incense of the Orient, or Ha
vana, had us both reeling and nigh
insensible before he began to twist
tortuously and mutter. I leaned
close to catch the message from
his taut lips. Suddenly I recog
nized one of the well nigh intelli
gible phrases . . . “Washitee Statee
Eightee, Washitee Statee Eightee.
The sing song tones of the Or
ient were penetrated suddenly, and
rather shockingly, by the terse
voice of the Occident . . . “Why
shame on you. You know that vis
iting hours end at 4 o’clock” . . .
White clad figures ushered by
dream master to the door, still
murmuring ... I guess I can call
them poorly enough to use my own
name, anyhow.
Place kicking, both for conver
sion and field goals, will provide
the difference between defeat and
, victory in several of the coastal
epics today. Teams are so evenly
matched in ordinary defensive and
and offensive play that the scoring
will light, barring uneven distri
bution of the breaks. Contests that
should be broken up by the big
boot are Stanford vs. S.F.U.,
Washington vs. Santa Clara, U. C.
L. A. vs. Oregon State, California
vs. Saint Mary’s, and College of
Pacific vs. U.S.C.
The outcome . . . Stanford works
hard to get a tie, but will proba
bly not do that well; the Broncs
finish one to three points in the
lead, at Seattle; U. C. L. A. takes
the Beavers by a like margin; Cal
and St. Mary’s draw as do the
Trojans and College of the Pa
cific ... In any of these games
a well directed placement would
add to the fun considerably.
Elsewhere . . . The Utes will
have their wigs lifted but only af
| ter a hard scrap; Montana’ State
; takes Willamette. In the mean
time Gonzaga will call Idaho to
i terms with a garrison finish.
Thank the San Francisco Chron
Donut Teams
Plan Banner
Sports Year
Swimming, Water Polo,
Basketball Slated
For Fall Term
Tennis, Horseshoe Bouts
May Be Added
Swimming, water polo, and bas
ketball were named fall term
sports at the first intramural
sports meeting Friday evening.
Approximately fifteen donut man
agers from organizations on the
campus attended a discussion in
the men’s gym.
Paul R. Washke, Earl Boushey
and Marion Wietz will supervise
what promises to be one of the
most successful years in intramur
al sports.
The list of fall term sports was
revised, to improve what has been
in the past, a crowded schedule.
Basketball was changed trom fall
to winter term, thus making var
sity players ineligible for donut
sports. This is expected to make
competition among the teams
greater, and will assure a smooth
er schedule.
It was stated that tennis and
horseshoes may be added later in
the fall.
Lack of adequate playing fields
and a full program of other ath
letic activities, led the managers
to drop the idea of adding touch
football to the all-campus list of
sports.
Eligibility rules were stressed by
Washke as being very important.
All managers were urged to make
every effort to comply with the
intramural eligibility rules.
icle for the following on the Louis
Baer carnage:
“Dempsey repeated the same
thing at the end of the second
round and at the end of the third
round again:
“ ‘He aint layin a glove on you
Max, go right after him!’
Max turned and said:
“ ‘Well for the love of Mike,
keep an eye on Referee Donovan
then, somebody is beating hell out
of me. ”
I !ove my wife! I can’t go
through with this!—Virgil F. Win
slow, Los Angeles, in court where
he was suing for divorce the wife
to whom he had been married 35
years.
I don’t see how the strongest re
publican . . . can beat the weakest
democrat with nearly $5,000,000,
000 at his disposal.—Ex-Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Ohio.
Co-op Introduces New Deal
In Rental Book Department
One dollar per term will this
year entitle students to read any
amount of books from the High
Hat lental library, it was an
nounced yesterday by Marion F.
McClain, Co-op store manager. The
student store’s “new deal’’ limits
subscribers paying the blanket rate :
to one book at a time, but other
wise gives him free access to the
entire library. Daily rates remain
three cents for fiction and five
cents for non-fiction.
Although small, the library, sit
uated in the rear of the University
Co-op. has an excellent selection of
varied types of books, chosen, to
suit the clientele of the University
district It particularly excels in
its non-fiction collection. There
are also shelves of drama, poetry,
and a selection set aside exclusive
ly for mystery novels. The non
fietin books include literary remi
niscences, discussions of current
economic questions, travel, and
biographies.
The fiction department has a
great deal of light romance, and
there is a good selection of con
temporary writers, especially help
r—
ful to members of the living writ
ers class. The entire library is re
sourceful in subjects for criticism
classes. The librarian tries to pro
cure every good Broadway play as
it is published. Such books as
“City Editor’’ and “Freedom of the
Press’’ are of interest to the jour
nalism enthusiast.
The High Hat has obtained some
Japanese books edited by the noted
Professor Jiro Harada, now on the
campus. Among these books is one
on Japanese gardens, including il
lustrations of Mr. Harada's own
beautiful garden.
In the sales department, good
reprints of all types of books are
specialized. There is what is known
as the modern library: books of all
fields and reasonably priced. There
is another collection called every
man’s library, which is more schol
arly and useful especially to the
graduates and senior students who
wish to delve into less up-to-date
material. These are the least ex
pensive of the books.
In the sales department, near
first editions are being acquired.
1
ELLIOTT’S GROCERIES
• IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT—WE HAVE IT”
Phone 95 13th and Patterson
Not So Happy Now
Above, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the National League champion “wonders,” (he Chicago Cubs,
congratulated jubilant Manager Charley Grimm, right after the Cubs had won their twentieth straight
victory to cinch the pennant at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals. Insert is an action shot as Gabby
Hartnett, Cub catcher, nailed Lynn King at the plate after two had scored for the Cards in the first
inning. The Nationals are now one step behind thi Detroit Americans, who came back to capture two
successive contests after the Cubs had triumphed in the opener, and now the Wrigley-Grimm combina
tion isn’t so happy.
Frosh Show
Force, Speed
In Scrimmage
Blackman, Nicholson,
Anet, Gammon
Starring
Warren ‘System’ Begins to
Take Form
Just how “Honest John” Warren,
yearling- coach, will use his excep
tionally promising 1935 frosh foot
ball team began to become appar
ent yesterday as the former Astor
ian coach sent his charges through
a stiff scrimmage. Drill was held
on the duckling’s new gridiron,
just east of the varsity practice
field. -» (It';
Variety was the keynote of the
session, with long passes, short
passes, screen passes, bewildering
reverses, off tackle slants and line
bucks effectively used by the
freshman squad that has caused
more comment and' hope than any
yearling turnout in years.
Tom Blackman, Bob Anet, Dave
Gammon and Jim Nicholson con
tinued to deminate the backfield
candidate list and they will proba
bly constitute Warren’s opening
backfield setup. Three boys are
running a close race for end posi
tion. They are John Yerby, Hank
Nilson and Hinman. Bill Meyers
is leading at center and Nello Gia
vaninni and Erwin at the guard po
sitions. Another three way race
looms for the tackle post, between
Morris, Merl Peters and Mauser.
Money is being spent on those
who do not have anything and, in
stead of helping the unemployed,
is creating a class of unemploy
ables.—Ex-Senator Simeon D. Fess,
Ohio.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
NOTICE
All students interested in writ
ing sports for the Emerald are re
quested to meet in the sports of
fice Monday night at eight o’clock.
Tom McCall, Emerald sports edi
tor, will name the entire sports
staff for the year at that time.
Those who attended the meeting
Wednesday night are especially
requested to come as they will
receive their appointments for the
fall term.
spice~
from
here ’n ’there
in sportdom
_
Did you know that . . . Among
the freshmen enrolled at Oregon
is Ben Marty from Fresno, Cali
fornia? Ben is a brother of Walter
Marty of Fresno State who holds
the world record in the high jump.
Ben managed to reach six feet
four inches while in high school,
which is just about high enough
to compete with any company.
Maybe that is one of the reasons
that Colonel Bill Hayward is wear
ing such a broad smile these days
. . . another newcomer who has
made a name for himself in ath
letics is Itod Aya : . . Rod was
an outstanding boxer with the
Multnomah Club of Portland and
was consistently near the top of
his class . . . “Honest John” War
ren, our new frosh coach, is an
expert handball player and held
both the singles and doubles
championships of Astoria ... he
had no partner in the doubles . . .
rumor has it that Howard Hobson,
iiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiliiliiiiliiiaiiiiMiiaiiiBiini
our new varsity basketball coach,
is planning a few surprises . . ,
some of his players from Southern
Oregon Normal are already on the
campus and the rest will be here
by the time basketball season rolls
around . . . but to offset this,
Glen Sanford, last year’s ace, has
not yet returned to school and
evidently doesn’t plan to . . . not
this year, anyway.
The success magazines arc full
of bunk about a fellow winning
fame and fortune by working hard
and sticking to one job. All of you
know as well as I do that it was
some accident started you off on
the right track.—The late Will
Rogers.
Two thousand sheep and 400 cat
tle were killed by huge hailstones
in one section of the Transvaal,
South Africa.
A nature item reveals that no
living specites of birds have teeth.
No longer is the Blue Eagle an
exception.
CAMPUS
GROCERY
and
RESTAURANT
You'll Like This
“OLD FAVORITE”
Home Cooked Meals
Counter Service
and Booths
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:M aa.fl ■ ■ a,...a s i. ■ a.: a. a .a .a. a. .a a a. aN
1
Ute Eleven Anxious
To Avenge Defeats
By Pacific Coasters
Indians Are Determined
To Break String
Of Losses
Secret Drill Is Held
Armstrong Brings Veteran
Squad to Combat
Callisoumen
By Pat Frizzell
At two o'clock this afternoon on
historic Hayward field Oregon's
ambitious Webfoots will meet the
University of Utah’s Redskin
horde in intersectional combat.
Both teams are awaiting the
opening whistle; both are in the
pink of condition and confident of
victory. Prink Callison has been
cooking up poison for the Utes all
week, while Ike Armstrong, who
teaches the Redskins their toma
hawk technique, has one of the
best squads in the Rocky Mountain
conference annals in a blood
thirsty mood.
Utes Stage Workout
It will be the first game of the
season for Utah, while Oregon has
one triumph, an 18-0 win over
Gonzaga last Saturday. The Utes
barged into Eugene yesterday and
went through a drill behind locked
gates in the afternoon. Callison
ran the Webfoots through a brief
workout last night.
Utah brings a veteran aggrega
tion to battle the Ducks. Virtually
DeNeffe’s
Now showing
the biggest value
ever ■
Polo
Coats
$19.50 — $22.50.
Select one
of these
for the game,
j Or for
real economy
and wet weather
look over our
big showing of
Trench
COATS
Priced
$3.95 to $6.50.
DeNeffe’s
r
all of the Redskin regulars saw
action when Oregon edged them
out last year at Salt Lake City,
8 to 7. Many holdovers from 1933,
when the Webfoots, at that time
a major power in the grid world,
rolled to a 26-7 victory.
This year the Utah players are
determined to a man that Oregon's
domination of this bitter inter
sectional warfare must cease.
Perenially the Utes are champions
of the Rocky Mountain conference,
but to date they have been unsuc
cessful in competition with coast
conference schools.
Bud Goodin and mighty Frank
Michek will lead Oregon into bat
tle this afternoon, and supporting
them will be a lineup almost ident
ical with that which started for
the Webfoots in Multnomah sta
dium last week. Johnny Reischman
will bark signals with Bob Brad
dock at right naif.
John Engstrom, right tackle, has
recovered sufficiently from his in
juries to be assured of action dur
ing the game, but it is probable
that Kenyon Skinner, 214-pound
sophomore, will open in his place.
Skinner to Start
Del Bjork will take care of the
other tackle post, while at guards
will be Ross Carter and Clarence
Codding. Carter, one-year letter
man, has been apointed captain
for the contest.
Callison plans to use second
stringers during as much of the
struggle as the score allows, sav
ing his regulars for California, but
the starters are counted upon to
carry the brunt of attack. Lamp
Walker, towering end who special
izes in kickoffs, is the only Duck
player out of the picture with in
juries.
l : .ine Strong
The invaders boast an exception
al line. Swede Larson is the Utes’
triple-threat luminary in the
backfield. Sid Kramer, 188-pound
senior, and Howard Levine, 191
pound sophomore, are the first
string halfbacks, with Lunnen, a
piledriver who scales 190, sched
uled for duty at fullback. Newell
Call, who raced 47 yards against
Oregon last year to place the Red
skins in position for their only
touchdown, is also around this fall
and will doubtless get a chance to
harass the Webfoots.
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