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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
Tom McCall . Editor Don Casclato . Assistant Editor Bill Van Dusen . Sport Features Ben Back . Intramural Editor Reporters: Willie Frager, Porter Frizzell, Bruce Currie, Bill Hanen, Chuck Miller, Howard Skinner, Robert Bauer. Co-ed Reporters: Caroline Hand, Loree Windsor. SPORTS The athletic activities of the University of Oregon, its competitive teams and otherwise, should b|e the concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep abreast of the sport news of your University if you are not actively a participant. Sport •> Quacks By Tom McCall A touchdown every time he car ried the ball, is the unique 1935 record of Oregon’s diminutive left halfback, Bobbie King. Sounds like a fib of the first water, but go to the records for substantiation and see this in black and white; times carried ball, 1, total yardage, 8, carried all, 1, total yardage, 8, total points scored, 6. King was inserted into the Gon zaga game when Oregon had the ball on the Bulldog 8-yard stripe. He was handed the ball and sped through the opposition, over the goal line, and back to his seat on the Duck divan, practically all in one play. * * * The only Webfoot to better King's distance record is Eudd Jones who motored along for a 12-vard gain on an end around play in the Cal game . . . Although Jones bettered King in his single attempt, the tiny half should not be dispirited, for had he not come to the goal line, he might be trot ting yet. He's really very fast and slippery. * * * In the three games that have been p layed to date by the Ducks, that incomparable shredder of lines, Frank Michek, has covered more ground than any other Ore gon regular. He went 175 yards on 42 plays for an average of 4.16 yards per pack ... It wasn’t brok en lield running, either, but the kind of going that a snow plow experiences on a trip through a 30-foot drift. Bob Braddock with his 45 trips of 3.47 yards each has carried the ball more times than any of his team mates, and is second to Mi chek in yards averaged per lug. Bud Goodin shades Bill Patrick 3.11 to 3.07 a carry and has served 42 times to “Pat’s” 14 . . . Every one would like to see 158 pounds of the Patrick flesh lead off against the Vandals. He’s tiny “diny” mite and the darling of the roosts. * * * Yardage and times carried for the other backs 1.6 yards a try for Jerry Donnell’s 3 attempts, 1.4 for each of plays 15 for Lasselle, 3 yards in one try for Bishop, and two yards in two tries for Brach fr. This Chuck Braeher, judging from his few plays in the Utah game, puts out one of the most accurate blocking exhibitions that we have ever seen. He presents a welt placed, fast moving wall of grisle to all unwelcome visitors. As long as the Utes have been brought into the discussion X would like to use certain of their tactics to refute the assertions of a certain well known sportswriter, that the lateral pass has already passed the ‘'last roundup” stage. Ike Armstrong’s chargers haven’t lost a scalp in their own hunting grounds for several seasons and they rely largely on the use of lat erals. Seemed that way, especial ly, when the Utes introduced that “chain letter” proposition at Hay ward field . . . That writer says “Goodbye” to razzle-dazzle merely Because powerful Iowa eked out a 32 t'• (> decision over the back passing boys from Colgate, last week-end. * * * He also says that that is why Howard Jones is slipping. Con tends that the dazzling newness is wearing off . . . But don’t worry about Jones. Paddock's getting his statements hurled right back at him with a few bricks attached. The students at S.C. are deeply re sentful of the alum writer’s con tentions . . . Southern Cal has a fair enough team, which will be supplemented next year by a group of potential All-Americans from this year's freshman squad. The 1935 sophomores are below par. ^iBJBJSJgJBJglSEIBJbjEfSL'SISMSISElSEIBiSnSi aj fa i a a a E a a a W rg a a i In nil {a k Get a keen haircut at the KAMPUS BARBER SHOP 849 East 13th Leo Deffenbacher Bill Ashworth ^raBML’ga’Blgjgigft!|p,n=j|T!finng|-JtriFifg|TI Frank Michek To Lead Webfoots In Idaho Game *— Veteran Full Back Star Will Captain Team Vandals Out for Revenge Over Last Year’s Defeat; New Stars Found Powerhouse Frank Michek, the Scappoose unlimited, will captain Oregon’s Webfoots in the Idaho game on Hayward field Saturday afternoon, it was announced yes terday. Michek, a two-year letterman, has been the shining light of Ore gon's backfield in the three games played this fall. He is the key man on Prink Callison's “cruncher” and “double cruncher” plays and on defense he is unsurpassed. The Webfoots last night began a tapering off process for the Van dal struggle. Signal drill and dum my scrimmage constituted the day’s work. Another* light prac tice is scheduled this afternoon. Several Lineup Changes Indications are that the Duck lineup which opens the Dads’ day tussle will differ from the one used last week in several spots. Dale Lasselle apparently still has the call over Romey DePittard and Bobby King for the important left halfback niche left vacant by Bud Goodin’s unfortunate injury. That means a probable starting backfield quartet composed of de pendable Johnny Reischman at quarter, Bob Braddock at right half and Captain Michek at full back. In the line several changes are in prospect. Ed Farrar, veteran center who suffered a jaw injury in the California game, will un doubtedly be ready for service, but at present it appears that Vernon Moore, 198-pound sophomore who relieved Farrar so capably after Ins mishap, will start at the pivot position Handy Andy Hurney, a surprise starter at right guard last week, is expected to open there against Idaho. At right tackle big Ken Skinner is the gentleman in line for starting duty, with John Eng strom in reserve. Callison has beer experimenting with Engstrom on the opposite side of the forward wall, as an understudy to Del Bjork. Bjork Earns Praise Bjork, 203 pounds of cracker jack tackle from Astoria, is Ore gon’s no. 1 candidate for all-coast honors. A pillar of offensive and defensive strength against Gon zaga, Utah and California, Bjork has been showered with praises by critics all over the Pacific slope. Ross Carter, another possible all-coast star, will, as usual, start at left guard. At ends will be Stan ; Riordan, the boy with the big boot, and lanky Budd Jones. Vandals Out to Win Idaho has dropped all three of its engagements to date, losing to Washington, Gonzaga, and Whit man in succession, and the Van Congratulations to A. Brownell, the winner of 1000 PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes and to the winners of 200 PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes. Bill Sexsmith S. W. Claypool W. Van Atta J. T. Ganoe Don Casciato T. L. Brooke This week forecast Oregon vs. Idaho O.S.C. vs. U.S.C. PHILIP MORRIS AND CO. dais are wild for victory. Coach Ted Bank has his team in such a belligerent mood that it is certair to test the Webfoots every minute of the sixty. Led by Theron Ward at left hall and big Bob McCue at left tackle, the gridders from Moscow will be out to mop up Hayward field with the Ducks. Latest reports indicate that Russ Honsowetz at quarter, Harvie Walker at right half, and Ross Sundberg at full will team with Ward in the backfield, when the opening whistle sounds. Honsowetz and Sundberg are veteran triple threaters. In the line Gene Brado plays at the tackle opposite McCue, while at the guards are John Cooper and Stonko Pavkov. Norman Iverson, the basketball luminary, and George Rich are likely to open at the flanks, with Joe Wheeler com pleting the line at center. Teams Old Rivals In 24 games between the Ducks and Vandals, starting m 1901, Ida ho has defeated Oregon only twice. Both victories came in the Web foot “lean” years, 1924 and 1925. There have been three ties. Scores of all past Oregon-Idaho games follow: 1901—Oregon 0, Idaho 0. 1906—Oregon 12, Idaho 0 . 1908— Oregon 27, Idaho 21. 1909— Oregon 22, Idaho 6. 1910— Oregon 29, Idaho 0. 1912— Oregon 3, Idaho 0. 1913— Oregon 27, Idaho 0. 1914— Oregon 13, Idaho 0. 1915— Oregon 19, Idaho 7. 1917—Oregon' 14, Idaho 0. 1919— Oregon 27, Idaho 6. 1920— Oregon 13, Idaho 7. 1921— Oregon 7, Idaho 7. ^ 1922—Oregon 3, Idaho 0. 1923— Oregon 0, Idaho 0. 1924— Oregon 0, Idaho 13. 1925— Oregon 0, Idaho 6. 3 927—Oregon 0, Idaho 0. 1928—Oregon 34, Idaho 7. 1930— Oregon 20, Idaho 6. 1931— Oregon 9, Idaho 0. 1932— Oregon 32, Idaho 0. 1933— Oregon 19, Idaho 0. 1934— Oregon 13, Idaho 6. St. Louis professor advises man not to marry woman more than four years older than he is. Why not? In a couple of years, she’ll be younger. Air is 20 degrees cooler inside a Panama hat. Alpha Hall Is Victorious in Swimming Meet Delta Upsilon Meats Phi Delts; A.T.O. Wins Today’s Swim Meets 4:00 p. m.—Gamma hall vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 4:30 p. m.—Chi Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta. 5:00 p. m.—Yeomen vs. Omega hall. By BEN BACK Everything that Sigma Alpha Mu tried again Alpha hall in last night’s intramural swimming meet between the two teams just would n’t seem to work and the dormi tory boys came off unscathed again, even if they did, perhaps, lose their dignity. The "Sammies” had a few good swimmers but they weren’t quite enough of them to cope with the hall boys who en tered two, and sometimes three, in each swim event. Where the hall boys lost their dignity was in the final event, the 120-yard free style relay. It seems that this race started' correctly but the way it ended was a different story. Off to a flying start, the Alpha relay team and the Sam mies hit the first turn and started back on the second lap. Just as he turned, the Sammie swimmer abruptly came to a dead stop. He had had enough for the evening and we don’t blame him in the least as he had taken part in two previous hectic races. The Alpha swimmers kept right on swimming as fast as they could even though they had the race won at the end of the first lap. The final score was 36 to 7 in favor of Alpha. Dean Stars for D. Upsilon In a meet which brought forth a potential star, Delta Upsilon tri umphed over a very, very tough Phi Delt outfit. So close were these two teams matches that they even divided one point between them. Dean, Delta Upsilon star and former candidate for the Oregon varsity swim team, just about had things his own way in this meet. Teamed with Bill Rice, Dean and some more of his cohorts just did manage to squeeze out a 25^-21% victory over the Phi Delt boys. (Please turn to page four) INTERWOVEN SOCKS ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Men “The Arrow Shirt Store” STETSON HATS Get Your Clothes Cleaned for Dads’ Day I Look your best while ■ dad is in town. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825-826 839 High Oregon Ducklings Travel To Astoria for Game By WILLIE FRAGER Practicing under the lights last night. Coach “Honest" John War ren gave his team its final work out here in Eugene before it trav els to Astoria to play Larry Wolf's fast, tricky squad of football men. The game will be played next Sat urday night under Astoria’s new lights, and on its new turf field. Assistant Coach Hobson had scouted the Monmouth team, and was directing the second string ducklings in Monmouth type of tricky football against the first team of the ducklings. A wide open game of football is being ex pected as both coaches have been drilling their respective teams in trick plays and a wide variety of passes. Every play that Coach Warren has ever taught the frosh was rehearsed last night until it was done in machine-like precis ion. The ducklings will leave tociay at 2 p. m. on Greyhound busses, and will travel by the way of the coast highway to Astoria from Newport on. They will stay Friday and Saturday nights in Astoria. A light signal drill for the frosh will be held Friday upon arriving in Astoria. After the game a banquet and dance will be given in honor of “Honest” John Warren and his team. It was from Astoria high that “Honest” John Warren mi grated to Oregon this year, and the Astorianites hope to make it a real homecoming for their genial friend, Coach Warren. The traveling squad is as fol lows: centers, Taylor and Chris man; guards, Nierni, Stevens, Dimit, and Heinberg; tackles, Peters, Morris, Smith, and Hopper; ends, Robertson, Yerby, Hinman, and Wright; quarterbacks, Nichol son and Anet; left halfbacks, Ver onda, Buroker, and Frese; right halfbacks, Blackman, Boguc, E. Robertson, and Greenland; full backs, Gammon, Irwin, and Lacau. IT Leads Ducks Frank Michek, Oregon’s power house fullback, who will lead the attack on the Idaho Vandals to morrow. Manager Fred Smith and Trainer Arne Lindgren are also making the trip. For proof of the Californian’s plaim that a man can be frozen, then thawed out, ask a banker for a loan, then offer him gilt-edged security. Geysers have been found in only three places in the entire world: New Zealand, Iceland, and Yel lowstone park. 1 HEADS or TAILS / dJ ' PLAIDS or CHECKS • Two of Arrow’s newest shirt designs are ■‘Tattersall” and “Hound’s Tooth.” Both are of woven fabrics in rich full colors and make an ideal match for your rough weave suits and ties. Button-down, wide-spread, or plain collar-at tached. Take a look at these smart shirts today. Mitoga model—Sanforized Shrunk. $2 s FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE 8TYL HIRTS nd TIES ARROW n * All the New ARROW SHIRTS Are Here. , ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN “The Arrow Shirt Store’’ Men and Women May Use Pool on Friday Evening Recreational swims are to be held every Friday evening: be tween 7:30 and 9:00 at the swimming; pool in the women's gym. These swims are open to both men and women students and plans for entertainment are being made w'hich will un doubtedly increase their popu larity and make them more in teresting than at any time in the past. This is a good opportunity for freshmen to make new ac quaintances and for everyone to enjoy an evening of good, hearty fun. Women’s Speech Trials Scheduled The speech division has an nounced that tryouts for women’s public discussion will be held Tues day evening at 7:30 in room 13 of S. H. Friendly hall. Those inter ested in trying out will prepare a three minute speeech on any sub ject of current interest. Last year's public discussion group made 25 appearances in va rious places of Oregon and Wash ington, and plans are being made for an even more extensive pro gram this year. This contest was originally scheduled for last Wed Fallen Leaves From the Past Two years ago . . . Oregon stands alone at the top position of the Coast conference with two wins and no losses. Howard Jones, en route to Portland where his team is to meet Oregon State, is quoted as saying he conceded the Webfeet a good chance of de feating his team when they meet later in the year. Five years ago . . . Pre-game in terest in the Oregon-Washington is rising rapidly. The rival coach es, Spears and Phelan, are both going under fire for the first time in a conference game. Kitzmiller is to lead the Oregonians and Westweller will captain the Hus kies. Ten yea-.—, ."go . . . While the varsity is getting ready to meet Idaho and California, the frosh and the “super-varsity” played a game with the frosh coming out ahead, 6 to 0. McAvoy Snatch (Continued from I’at/e One) and turning on country roads, the blindfolded McAvoy was entirely befuddled. Then, up a lonely twisting mud road to an aban doned sawmill went the car. Mc Avoy was let out, given some cigarettes and warm clothing. The car turned and went back down the lonely road. To the west the cold sun set. In the wilderness stood Arnie Mc Avoy—friendless and alone. WARDS meet the demand for a Ring less Silk Chiffon Hose at a very low budget price t FULt-FASHIONED AND PURE SILK You’ll find other ringless chiffons at this prices BUT they won’t be as good as these Ward hose. They’re dull, high twist silk; are reinforced aft heels, toes. Dainty cradle feet, picot tops. 854-W$4. 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