Carter Named Captain For Seattle Game j
Sport
DEAD DUCK
ON WASHINGTON GRIDIRON:
WILE DEATH BE AVENGED?
WEBFOOTS - WASHINGTON TO
DO BATTLE FOR MYTHICAL
NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP
DISCOVERED
V
V
Quacks
By TOM Aid:ALL
Harry Heeding of (lie Oregon Journal brings forth the c«n
soling thought that if Washington and Oregon can’t make it to
the Hose Bowl this year, they can still have their own champion
ship battle at Seattle, next Saturday. And what, pray, would be at
stake, one might ask. Nothing of lesser magnitude than the North
west title; the determining of the best team in the states of Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, and Montana lor the season of 1935.
Neither Oregon nor Washington has been made to smart with
a defeat administered by the Northwest brotherhood of the pig
and mole skin. Two defeats each, all handed out by California
teams, bar the Husky and the Duck from the I’asedena epic, but
their activities in and about the home diggins’ have met with
success. Just run an eagle orb over the subsequent Northwest
percentage ratings, for which we are thrice indebted to Monsieur
Heeding.
W. L.
Washington . 3 0
Oregon . 2 0
W. S. C. 2 1
O. S. C. 1 2
Idaho . 1 4
Montana . 0 3
The Webfoots, in trimming Idaho and the Orangemen, kept
their goal line unsullied by Northwestern competition. Not one
touchdown lias been scored through the Husky forward wall this
year by any Pacific coast team. Add that to the fact that the game
Saturday will determine the champion of the Northwest and the
already big game assumes immense proportions.
* >t! *
A dead duck was found, last week, on the Washington football
field. The University of Washington Daily, in commenting on the
demise, cpiotes the old adage that coming events cast their shadows
before them, and then states, “What more need be said?”
Plenty! Just to avenge that downy near-buzzard that flapped
over the Jordan, 5000 Oregonians will ford the Columbia at some
shallow spot and creep Seattleward by horseless carriage and
whining velocipede. Heaven help the unwary malamute that is
kennel shy when, the ravaging hosts surge over 1he Washington
countryside. Oh, would that I could he there at the slaughter in
the arena in Seattle, hut I must while a while beside the Willam
ette, plotting the insertion of a minced Husky into the maw of
Hayward field, for the purpose of “out-omening” the Washington
“omeners."
The first Douglas fir basketball floor ever to he laid was
recently completed in the University of Washington athletic
pavilion. 225 sections, measuring 8 by 4 feet, make up the playing
surface. Each section is bolted to the ctiss cross framework run
ning beneath it, and at the end of the basketball season may be
removed to prepare for the football, baseball and track season.
This gives Washington her field house and basketball court all
under one roof. Douglas fir flooring costs but one half of the price
it takes to procure maplewood.
rIn Old Kentucky’
Brings Rogers’
Humor to Eugene
The picture that marks the glo
rious climax of Will Rogers’ ca
reer, "tn Old Kentucky," will open
Saturday at the McDonald theatre.
"In Old Kentucky" is mellow
with the humor that brought Will
Rogers fame. He has the role of
Steve Tapley, a trainer of cham
pions and the skillful guide of
young love in a land where all the
horses are fast and the women are
beautiful.
In the supporting cast, Rill Rob
inson makes his bill for considera
tion as a leading character player,
and Charles Rlchman, Alan Rine
hart and Louise Henry render out
standing performances in impor
tant roles.
The 300th nniversary of the
American high school is being ob
served this year.
TUsDonatiil
Hi Uiw Crtykiy could
win Dirtf W it would
only tain...You'll nay it
•it a K»m fata at iunay
or at «aciun|,at tKit on* I
■in OLD
KlillUOH
with
Dorothy WILSON
Russell HARDIE
Bill ROBINSON
STARTS
Sat. for 5 days
University Depot
Has Lost Articles
Have you lost a book?
If you have, call at the Univer
sity depot.
Four English books, three ac
counting books, two French books
and two Spanish books have been
found. There are also a personal
hygiene book, a geology hand
book and a German book.
Besides the regular text books
there are live notebooks of vary
ing sizes and descriptions, a set of
biology dissecting instruments and
a natural pigskin zipper purse.
Duck Hoopers
Prepare for
First Game
Opening Practice
Tussle Only Two
Weeks Off; 13 Pre
Season Tilts Listed
With the first pre-season game
for Oregon’s basketball Webfoots
only two short weeks away, Coach
Howard Hobson is sending groups
of candidates through strenuous
drills on his fast-breaking plays
each evening, and within the next
few days regular practice scrim
mages will take place.
Hobson and his promising crew
were forced to rest for three days
last weekend while McArthur
court underwent a refinishing pro
cess, but workouts were resumed
Tuesday and from now on there
will be no interruption.
13 Games Scheduled
At least 13 pre-season games
are to be scheduled, the first of
which will find the formidable
Multnomah club team playing here
on December 4—a week from next
Wednesday. Three contests are
booked for the California trip dur
ing the holidays, but a tilt with
Chico State is the only one defi
nitely lined up.
Union Oil and Southern Oregon
Normal will provide a large share
of the Webfoots’ pre-season fodder,
for the Oilers are listed as opposi
tion in three games and the Sons
in four. Unofficially, pre-season
play will open Thanksgiving week,
when Hobson’s basketeers meet
Irish's a local independent aggre
gation.
Several Men Stand Out
Several of the 28 men working
for positions have established
themselves as standouts during
the last few sessions, but so tough
is the competition that few guesses
are being hazarded as to a “best
five."
Johnny Lewis, forward, and
Willie Jones, center, both letter
men and regulars from last year's
squad, have rapidly fitted them
selves into Hobson’s fast-breaking
system. Ken Purdy, clever ball
handler from Long Beach Junior
college, has caught the eye of ob
servers with his flashy style of
play, while among the numerous
transfers from Southern Oregon
Normal big Charley Patterson, for
National Book Week
$1 BOOKS $1
War a ml Peace
l.ooU Homeward,
Angel
J,es Mlserables
Anna Karenina
.Jane Eyre
(Shropshire laid
Point Counter
point
The Virgin and
the Gypsy
Marie Antoinette
Adventure
1.eaves of Grass
Dream's End
The Fountain
I Best Known Authors, Poets, Biographers
Best Sellers in All I ypes of Books
I
Shudders anil
Thrills
1‘riiu't‘ss in Kxile
Salome
The Kgolst
Turenne, Marshal
of France
Mary Lincoln
Oxford Itook of
Vincrican Verse
With Lawrence
in Arabia
| ltariiuiu
i liiata and Spurs
The Human Body
Victory
House of Koths
c h i lit
The Haven
Sparks Kly
I'pwa rtl
UNIVERSITY
‘CO-OP’
• Student
• Book
• Store
Hoyman Wants
Back Stroker
Position Open for
Any Swimmer
Wanted: Someone to learn
how to swim the racing back
crawl stroke for the .varsity
swim team. See Coach Hoyman
at once. No experience neces
sary.
The above notice is a bonafide
offer of Coach Hoyman’s to teach
any student in school how to swim
for the varsity in the racing back
stroke crawl and anyone interest
ed in trying out for the team is
urged to get in touch with him at
once.
So far, Coach Hoyman has been
able to find only one backstroke
swimmer for the varsity this year
and he is anxiously scouting the
campus for another swimmer in
this event. Jim Heed, of last year’s
team, has cinched one of the two
positions on the team, yet among
the 25 other candidates there is
not another candidate for this
event.
Whether a swimmer can swim in
this event or not makes no differ
ence to Hoyman as he claims that
he can develop a man enough in
order to compete.
Hoyman prefers a man who is
not afraid of rigorous training
schedule and has the will to win
at all costs. No previous experi
ence is necessary for any of the
contestants for the position.
Geology Honorary
Elects Members
Adeline Adams and Randall
Brown were elected to active mem
bership in the Condon club, geology
and geography honorary, at a
meeting of the organization Mon
day. Two associate members, Mar
garet Morgan and Fred Voget
were also voted in. The club was
formed in 1919 and is named in
honor of Dr. Thomas Condon, Ore
gon's pioneer geologist and first
instructor of geology of the Uni
versity.
ward, and little Bill Courtney,
guard, are outstanding.
Sigma Hall
Conquers
Phi Delts
—
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Beats Kappa Sigma;
Sigma Chi, ATO Win
In ‘A’ Volleyball
The dormitory’s lone undefeat
ed team, Sigma hall, retained its
perfect record by smashing to suc
cessive 15-2 and 15-11 victories
over the previously unbeaten Phi
Delts, in the feature contest of
yesterday’s “A” league intramural
volleyball play.
The left-handed spiking of big
Orville Wilson played a prominent
role in the Phi Delt defeat. The
Sigma team started things with a
big rush by walking all over the
bammen in the first game, allow
ing the Phi Delts but two coun
ters. Winslow, Heller and Shep
herd also functioned well for the
hall squad. Clausen, Hunter and
Milligan played good ball for the
losers.
Sig Eps Powerful
Uncovering lots of drive and
power when power was needed,
Sigma Phi Epsilon pushed over a
vainly fighting Kappa Sig team
16-14 and 15-8. The entire S.P.E.
team, especially Jackson, Lottridge
and Thomas, worked well, setting
up and passing to near perfection.
Johnson and Smith were especial
ly effective in helping the Kappa
Sigs attempt to stave off defeat.
Fijis Downed
Alpha Tau Omega had compar
atively little trouble in keeping
its volleyball slate clean of defeats
by overcoming the Fijis 15-10 and
15-9. Davis, Wilson and Daniel
son were consistent point makers
for A.T.O. The brilliant work of
Plats cleaned, blocked, and re
modeled. DITTER THE HATTER.
36 W. 8th Ave. Yes, we make and
sell new hats.
TUTORING German by exper
ienced teacher. Educated in Ger
many. 50c an hour. Miss Anna
Gropp, 1798 Columbus street.
Phone 2630-W.
‘'You keep it, my friend. I’m wearing an Arrow Shirt
with the new Aroset Collar”
• Rain or shine—the elements cannot bother
Aroset—nor will Aroset bother you. This com
fortable new wiltless collar attached to Arrow
shirts is set with utmost precision and retains
its perfect fit and fresh appearance under all cir
cumstances. Sanforized Shrunk. Looks starched
but isn t. Try Aroset today, $2 . . . Arrow ties, $1
ARROW l
SHIRTS
ml TIES
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
ERIC MERRELL
CLOTHES FOR MEN
"The Arrow Shirt Store"
Daily Campus
Sports Schedule
4:00 p. m. — Zeta hall vs Sig
ma Nu "A.”
Gamma hall vs. Theta Chi
“A.”
4:40 p. m. — Beta Theta Pi vs.
Phi Psi “A.”
Chi Psi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa
“A.”
5:20 p. m. — Delta Tail Delta
vs. Pi Kappa Alpha “A.”
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Al
pha Upsilon “A.”
Seufert, Mize and Maguire was
not enough to make the Fijis a
serious threat.
Scrappy Omega Dumped
Gail Fouts, Eddie Vail and
Wheelock, elongated spiker, ena
bled the Sigma Chi sextet to out
drive a hard scrapping Omega
hall team 15-8 and 15-12. Skalet
and Kidder were the bright lights
in the dormitory attack.
The one tilt of the afternoon
lost by forfeiture was credited to
the Yeomen, as La Casa Filipina
failed to appear.
A scheduled contest between
Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha hall
was postponed until next Tuesday
afternoon.
John Bunyan Prints
On Display at Libe
Photographic reproductions of
charcoal drawings of highlights in
the career of John Bunyan and his
blue ox are on display in the up
stairs cases in the old libe. There
are also photographs of models
made of Bunyan and the beast by
Prof. O. L. Barrett, associate pro
fessor of sculpture in the s chool
of art and architecture.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
1 1' '—^1
DeNeffe’sl
Now showing |
the new |
Barrel I
Sweater
They are sleeveless
easy on, easy off
and easy on the
purse.
Priced only
$1.25
Wrap
Coats
If you have
delayed buying
yours, now is the j
time to make your
selection, for j
you'll need it at
the big game
Saturday.
Incomparable
values
at only
$22.50
DeNeffe’s
Oregon Gridders |
" T <
31 Strong, Leave
For North Tonight
- . <
Ducks Scrimmage With Frosh Team Again
As Callison Prepares To Stop Washington ,
Ross Carter, who captained Oregon’s Webfoots in their victories
aver Utah and Oregon State, was last night named to lead Prink
Sallison’s crew against the Huskies of Washington in Seattle Saturday. ,
Announcement that Carter, who is being mentioned everywhere
as an all-coast prospect at left guard, has again been chosen, should
oe a good omen for the Ducks.
Oregon will be in need of a few omens if odds being quoted in
various papers have any meaning, for the Webfoots are listed on the ,
short end of 2-to-l wagering. Being underdogs bothers the Duck
gridders not a bit, however, and they are planning to skin the Husky
alive. e
Pep Shown in Practice 1
The blood-thirsty lads who represent the lemon and yellow in t
America’s greatest collegiate sport were hungry for Husky hide last
night as they snapped vigorously through a tough scrimmage with
John Warren’s frosh.
Defense against the deadly thrusts of Byron Haines, Jimmy Cain,
Elmer Logg, and Ed Nowogrowski were stressed again in yesterday's
scrimmage as the freshmen, impersonating the Washington big shots,
took the offensive against the Webfoots. The players skidded on the
sloshy practice field until it was so dark that even a white pigskin .
was obliterated by the blackness and then moved into the even sloshier
slosh of Hayward field to finiesh the session.
Traveling Squad Named
Along with news that Carter will captain the team at Seattle
came anonuncement of the traveling squad which will entrain for the
Puget Sound metropolis late Thursday night. Thirty players, accom
panied by coaches, trainers, and managers, will make the trip. Men
making the journey follow:
Stan Riordan, Budd Jones, Lief Jacobsen, A1 Wilson, and Leonard
Holland, ends; Del Bjork, Ken Skinner, John Engstrom, Pat Fury and
Bill Foskett, tackles; Toney Amato, Ross Carter, Clarence Codding,
Joe Houston, Winfred Pepper, and Andy Hurney, guards; Vernon
Moore, Ed Farrar and Chan Berry, centers; Johnny Reischman and
Dick Bishop, quarterbacks; Bud Goodin, Dale Lasselle, Romey De
Piddard, Bobby King, Bob Braddock, Ray Lopez, and Bill Patrick, half
backs; Frank Michek and Jerry Donnell, fullbacks.
Punting Duel on Tap
One of the greatest punting duels in the history of Pacific coast
football is on tap for the Seattle stadium Saturday. When Stan
Riordan of the Webfoots and Elmer Logg of the Huskies limber up
their artistic toes, the prolate spheroid is due to soar through the
upper atmosphere on numerous 50 and 60-yard journeys.
Though Riordan holds a slight edge on Logg in averages for
the season, an almost even booting battle is expected. Upon the efforts
of these two kicking supermen the outcome of the tussle may depend.
FAR above the clouds, on all the leading airlines, your
pilot is always within hearing and speaking distance
of airports—via Western Electric radio telephone.
This equipment, made by the manufacturing unit of the
Bell System, is helping the airlines to set a notable record
for fast, safe transportation. Teletype—another Bell System
service — speeds printed weather information to airports.
Long Distance and local telephone facilities, too, play
important parts in airline operations.
Bell System services reach out in many directions to
the benefit of industry and commerce.
You can "fly” home by telephone, in
a couple of minutes. Why not do it
tonight? Station-to-Station rates are
loicest after 7 P. M.
itEi.i. i i:i.i:i>iio\i: system