Tom McCall . Editor
Don Casciato . Assistant Editor
Bill \ an Duscn . Sport Features
Ben Back . Intramural Editor
Reporters: Willie Frager, Porter Frizzell, Bruce Currie,
Bill Hansen, Chuck Miller, Howard Skinner.
Co-ed Reporters: Caroline Hand, Coree Windsor.
Intrum ural Sports Start Monday
Check the progress of the various entries through
out the season by means of the accurate reports of in
tramural writers.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
Sport ❖
❖ Quacks
By Tom McCall
This is my weekend to pick
the winners. I feel physically
lethargic to the proper degree to
see the happenings of the near
future with the clear, cultured
eye of the eagle and the pro
phet.
Before going into the routine
proper, however, it would be
seemly to give my reason just
why Bear steaks will be served
at the Duck training table.
* * *
Reason one: California played
so far over her head to beat the
Gaels, last week, that the boys
will inevitably be unable to “fire
up” to the degree of brilliance that
gave them the will and the way
to conquer, then.
» * *
Reason two: -Perhaps then you
might say that California is such
a good team that they can trim
Oregon without evincing all of
last Saturday's spirit. Well, let’s
compare the two teams man for
man, position for position and see.
Stan Riordan and Budd Jones are
just as fast and experienced as
the Brittingham brothers, and they
each outweigh their southern
wingmen combatants by nearly 20
pounds. All are two year letter
men, save Riordan.
Moving in a spot we find Ore
gon’s Delbert Bjork, the best tac
kle on the coast, and Fighting
John Engstrom who will be pitted
against single striper Bob Carlton
and Larry Lutz, 201-pound, two
year letterman. The weight here
is about even. Bjork’s tremendous
power will compensate for the
greater experience of the Califor
nians.
Guards Tony Amato, 192, and
Ross Carter, 193, will be paired
against Bob Gilbert, 178, and Con
Tenney, 191. Amato and Gilbert
are just up from the freshmen.
Carter is a one-year letterman and
Tenney a two-stripe man. Judging
from early season fiascos, I would
say that neither pair will push the
other round very much.
Ed Farrar at center will spot
Herwig of California about eight
pounds. Both are steady, heady,
and fast. Both good passers. Far
rar has the edge in experience
that a one year letterman has over
a sophomore.
The previously mentioned group
of Californians will tip the beam
at 1315 pounds, an average of 187
pounds per man, whereas the
Ducks will start a 191 pound line.
On the typewriter the strength
of the lines seems about equal.
The average weight of Oregon’s
backs is 175 pounds. California’s
averages around 183, and not one
of the probable starters is a let
terman. Perry Thomas, 193, John
Meek, 196, and Ken Cotton, 191,
left, quarter, and fullback, respec
tively, are sophomores. Don Fow
ler darts his 156 pounds of light
ning around at the other backfield
post. He saw little service last
year.
Probable starters behind the line
for the Ducks will be Frank Mi
chek, 185, at fullback; Bud Goodin,
ISO, and Bob Braddock, 175 at
halves; and John Reischman, 170,
at quarter . . . Two lettermen, a
transfer, and a sophomore out
weighed by four non-lettermen
. . . Draw your own conclusions.
Reason three: On paper the
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Squads Will
Reach Rose
City Today
Pepper Is New
Place-Kick Hope;
Same Team to Open
Tilt Saturday
By PAT FRIZZELL
When the ferocious Golden Bear
of the southland dascends on Mult
nomah stadium field in Portland
tomorrow afternoon, Prink Calli
son and his Oregon Webfoots will
be ready.
All week the men in Lemon and
Green have worked feverishly for
the battle with California. For
long hours they’ve drilled against
California plays, run by the Frosh.
They’ve perfected forward and
lateral passing attacks, they've
drilled on the famous “cruncher”
play. Last night, after hard scrim
mages on the previous three eve
nings, Callison sent the lads
through vigorous signal drill and
dummy scrimmage.
With perhaps one or two ex
ceptions, the same lineup that
opened the Utah game will start
against the Bears. No sure-fire
place-kicker has as yet been dis
covered', but the Webfoots plan to
score their touchdowns first and
think about conversions after
ward. Winifred Pepper, an unher
alded transfer guard from Fuller
ton Junior college, edged into the
limelight in the role of toe artist
yesterday. Pepper, a six-foot 190
pounder, was booting the pigskin
between the crossbars with monot
onous regularity, and it is more
than possible that he may get a
chance tomorrow. Frank Michek
and Dale Lasselle are others who
may get a chance at field goal and
Train to Leave at Noon
The Ducks will embark for the
scene of battle on the noon train
today, in time to run through a
workout in the stadium. Thirty
two players will accompany Calli
son to the metropolis.
Del Bjork, Oregon's candidate
for all-coast tackle honors, has
been released from the infirmary
and will be in shape to take his
lick at the Bears tomorrow. He’ll
start in his regular post on the
left side of the line. Kenyon Skin
ner and John Engstrom have been
waging a terrific duel for the op
posite tackle position and either
may get the call. Skinner, heav
iest man on the squad, has been
coming faster and faster the past
ten days.
Ross Carter will open at left
guard spot. Ed Farrar, iron man
on the Utah contest, will be at
center. Stan Riordan, whose punt
ing average of 37 yards against
Gonzaga and Utah was little short
of phenomenal, is the left end
regular, while at the other wing
post is Budd Jones, captain for
the Bear tussle.
Bud Goodin, sophomore passing
star, will open at left half, with
Bob Braddock .ball-carrying ace
from Southern Oregon Normal, at
right half. Johnny Reischman will
bark signals, while at fullback will
be the champion of all smashing,
erashing plunging human dyna
mos, Frank Michek.
Bears in Portland Today
Coach “Stub" Allison and his
powerful Bears, 38 strong, desert
ed' their Berkeley lair yesterday
and will reach Portland in time
for a workout in the stadium to
I'nsn ra ra rsi nnra cn rcn rcn na rcn ra r=i rsi nn nn ra m r:
Captain !
Scrappy Buad Jones, above, end
Cor Callison’s determined Ducks,
,vho will lead the Lemon Yellow
uid Emerald against the Bears to
morrow.
day. California has three victories
to date to the Webfoots’ two. The
Bears cleaned up on the California
Aggies. 47 to 0, and Whittier, 7 to
0, in a double bill two weeks ago
and last Saturday they downed
the touted Gaels of St. Mary’s, 10
to 0.
Allison has a sophomore lineup
to throw at the Ducks, one which
is developing into a Rose Bowl
contender. Oregon also entertains
Rose Bowl ambitions and tomor
row for one of the two teams the
tra.il to Pasadena comes to an
abrupt end.
Don Fowler, punting hero of the
St. Mary’s triumph, is scheduled
to start for the Bears at the im
portant left half position, with
three sophomores completing the
backfield. John Meek will proba
blj» open at quarter, with Perry
Thomas at right half and Ken Cot
ton at full. Floyd Blower, veteran
triple-threater, may start at one
of the halfback posts. A1 Thorell,
Chuck Cotton and Bill Archer are
other California backs apt to see
action.
In the Bear line the Brittingham
brothers, Bob and Jack, stand out
at ends, with Bob Carlton, kickoff
artist, and Larry Lutz at tackles.
Bob Gilbert, ex-Grant high of
Portland fullback, is stationed at
left guard with Conlee at the other
side of center. Jorgenson is the
first string pivot man.
The Bears and Webfoots will be
playing for the first time in seven
year's. Prior to that California held
seven victories to four for Oregon
in what was one of the West’s
most interesting gridiron rival
ries. Scores for all former Cali
fornia-Oregon games follow:
1899— Oregon 0, California 12.
1900— Oregon 2, California 0.
1904— Oregon 0, California 4.
1905— Oregon 0, California 0.
1916— Oregon 9, California 14.
1917— Oregon 21, California 0.
1918— Oregon 0, California 6.
1921—Oregon 0, California 39.
1925— Oregon 0, California 28.
1926— Oregon 21, California 13.
192^—Oregon 0, California 16.
1928—Oregon 0, California 13.
iili^iBiiaEiiaitanJnjiai^iairairiiiRJnJnJBirgiBiii^iaiiaEiiapiiaiiaiai^CT
After the big week end at the game
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CLEANED
BY OUR EXPERT WORKMEN.
Try our student laundry service.
Special service on clothes at slight
additional cost.
Eugene
Steam Laundry
I 78 W. 8th Phone 123
Beaver Sharpen
Teeth for Game
With Gonzaga
Both Teams in Best of
Shape for Friday Night
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 10.—(Special to
Oregon Daily Emerald)—Oregon
State's football team will meet its
fourth opponent of the season here
tonight at 7:30 o’clock when the
strong Gonzaga Bulldogs invade
the Orange campus.
Lon Stiner, Orange coach, was
handicapped earlier in the week
with three regulars on the side
lines nursing injuries but a couple
of days rest found two of the
players back for duty. Woody Jos
lin, left end, is the only one of the
three not listed for duty against
Gonzaga. Both Maynard Schultz,
right end, and Tommy Swanson,
right halfback, the two others in
jured last week, probably will see
action.
Joe Gray, sophomore left half
back, continued his great work
in practice this week and appears
to have the ball-carrying post
cinched. However, the other can
didates, Bob Mountain and Bob
Patrick, are slated for duty.
Reports drifting in from Spo
kane where the Gonzagans have
been working hard for the Oregon
State game indicate the Bulldogs
will have something new for the
Orangemen. Leading the Gonzaga
attack will be big Ed Justice, right
halfback, ana Tom McNeese, full
back. The latter* scored the touch
down which gave his mates a 7
to 6 victory over University of
Idaho last Saturday.
Probable starting lineups:
Gonzaga Oregon State
Brass.LE. Casserly
Madden.LT. Miller
Hale.LG. McClurg
Day.C. Derning
Haberman.RG. Strack
Close.RT. Fisher
Ely.RE. Schultz
Higgins.Q. Woerner
Olson.LH . Gray
Justice.RH. Eilers
McNeese.F. Scott
Officials: Abe Cohn, Seattle, ref
eree; Mike Moran, Portland, um
pire; George Eilers, Portland, head
linesman, and Art Badenoch, Los
Angeles, field judge.
Flattery is a splendid cure for a
stiff neck—there are few heads it
won't turn.—The Kodak Magazine.
Noah Webster took 21 years to
prepare his American dictionary
of the English language—from
1807 to 1828.
Intramural
Here Monday
Tank Races Open
Year’s Struggle
Intramural sports will open on
Monday, October 14, with the first
swimming meet of the term. All
entry blanks must be turned in by
sports managers before 5 p. m. to
day. All questions of eligibility
should be taken up with Mr. Hoy
man, the swimming coach.
Following the swimming meets,
the water polo teams will swing
into action, Paul Washke urges
that all managers have their
teams in good shape by the open
ing dates. Swimming and water
polo will be held on a straight
elimination basis.
Class A volleyball competition
will begin about Monday, Oct. 28,
and will be followed by the class
B tilts. The teams will be divided
into leagues of about five teams
each, and round robbin tourna
ments will determine league
champions. A championship series
i will be staged following the regu
lar schedule.
All managers interested in cross
country competition, should see
Mr. Cutler as soon as possible.
Workouts will be held on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday from
4 to 6 p. m. Each entrant must
have at least nine workouts before
he is allowed to enter competition.
Patch Hutchins
Prize Winner
Pat Hutchins, a sophomore, is
the lucky man who wins the
thousand Philip Morris cigarettes
this week. Pat was awarded the
prize for guessing nearest to the
correct scores of the Oregon-U'tah,
and the OSC-UCLA games last
Saturday.
Winners of the 200 Philip Mor
ris cigarettes are: Don Casciato,
Jack Riley, Robert Colburn, Kel
man Keogy, Ed Eeisenstien, Arden
Bardwell, C. L. Eaton, Walt Bach,,
and Charles Cunningham.
The games to be forecast this
week on the wrappers of Philip
Morris cigarettes are: Oregon-Cal
ifornia, and OSC-Gonzaga.
Anyone interested in the contest
should see Stan Bromberg or “Zol
lie” Volchok.
The government might try the
AAA principle on the younger
generation: pay them for not sow
ing wild oats.
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Clothes for Men
Society Brand in Eugene
Washke Announces
Elimimition Plans
In Tennis Play
Pairings for the first of the
varsity tennis team elimination
tournaments has been an
nounced by Paul R. Washke,
tennis roach. The first round
I matches are to be played by to
night and the second round is to
be completed by Monday. Play
ers will bo eliminated after two
defeats.
Pairings are: John Eeono
mus vs. Fred Mountain; Jack
Stafford vs. Jack Crawford;
Sam Bikman vs. Cosgrove La
Barre; A1 Newton vs. Chuck
Eaton: Jim Lewis vs. Bill Wil
son; Bill Hutchinson vs. A1
Cheney; Norman Winslow vs.
Bill Zimmerman; Frank Bon
durant vs. Roy Crane.
Coach Washke predicts that
this year’s tennis team will be
as good as last spring’s when
the Oregon netmen won nine
and lost one matches.. Bob
Beokenridge is senior manager
for tennis.
Lassale to Oppose
Prep Classmate
It will be classmate against
classmate for two of the partici
pants in Saturday’s Oregon-Cali
fornia game in Multnomah sta
dium. Dale Lasselle, We’ofoot re
serve halfback, and Bob Gilbert,
first string Bear guard, played to
gether at Grant high school in
Portland for three years, both be
ing graduated in the class of '34.
In high school Gilbert was a
fullback, but at California he has
been shifted to guard, at which
position he has crowded out a vet
eran, letterman, Anderson. Las
selle played a halfback post at
Grant and continued his career as
a ball-carrying star for the Ore
gon Frosh last fall.
Making the clash between the
two former generals doubly inter
esting is the fact that both earneu
all-city honors in their senior years
at Giant.
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_
Slicing the
Sports Cake
By Bill Van Dusen
The University of California’s
150 piece band will not be in Port
land for the Oregon-California
game Saturday. This information
was received yesterday afternoon
by Hugh Rosson, graduate mana
ger, and was verified last night
| by Ralph Schomp, assistant grad
i uate manager.
Although the Californians gave
I no reason for their inability to
| send the band, it is believed that
| they were financially incapable of
j sending 150 additional men on the
trip.
Two former high school team
mates will be opposing each other
Saturday afternoon when the
Bears and the Ducks have their
big scrap. Dale Lasselle, Oregon
reserve half, and Bob Gilbert, reg
ular guard on the California var
sity, both played for Grant high
of Portland in 1933.
* * *
When the frosh open their sea
son against the Southern Oregon
Normal teachers Saturday, they
will be without the services of two
mainstays.
Bob Anet, the stelllar quarter
back from Astoria who has been
giving Jim Nicholsen such a bat
tle for the starting position, has
been laid up with minor injuries
and will not make the trip to Med
ford.
Joy Smith, 213 pound tackle, is
crippled with an infected toe so
he, too, will remain in Eugene.
The rest of the squad is in good
condition and is ready to go.
In yesterday’s Emerald there
appeared a list of the freshmen
players. However, the halfbacks
and fullbacks were omitted so I
will give them to you now:
Left (Blocking) Halfbacks
Buroker, Fred .180
Frese, Lloyd .161
Veronda, Tony .165
Watkins, Francis .174
Right Halfbacks
Blackman, Thomas .190
Bogue, Alvin .175
Cruickshank, Keith .177
Cody, Loyal .155
Dewey, Eddie .150
Greenland, Wallace .173
Fullbacks
Gammon, David .180
Grunseth, Roald .175
Lacau, Jean .203
Olsen, John .175
Dr. Speaks
Today in Portland
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter
is in Portland today to attend the
meetings of three organizations.
At noon he will address the City
Club of Portland at the Benson
hotel on the subject, crime men
ace. This afternoon he will speak
to the Portland branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women at the University club.
Dr. and Mrs. Hunter will be the
guests this evening of the Portland
University alumni association’s
Founder’s day banquet.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
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