Sport
Quacks
By TOM McCALL
Contrary to persistent rumor,
Oregon's right end, Buddington B.
Jones will not start, or see service
in the Saint Mary’s contest. In fact
he did not even entrain for San
Francisco with his teammates, yes
terday.
A knee injury sustained in an
early season game has failed to
respond to treatment. The conse
quences of the casualty are so
severe tht it is feared that Jones
may not ,be able to turn out for
basketball this winter. News of
Jones's being left behind was kept
in the dark until the last minute,
because of its anticipated effect
on the Gaels.
* * *
To further augment Oregon’s
bad luck, it is feared that Bud
Goodin, sophomore left half, may
not be in shape. He went directly
to the train from the infirmary
where he has been in bed for the
past four days with an infected
knee. The trouble was caused by
a minor recurrence of the injury he
received last year.
* * *
If ever Queen Fortune frowned
on one of her subjects, Goodin is
that one. Before he had a chance to
participate in one frosh game in
1934, he was crippled for the sea
son in scrimmage with the varsity.
Last October, Goodin’s ankle was
chipped in the California game.
Against Oregon State, he was car
ried from the field after the third
play of the contest with a concus
sion of the brain. During the first
half of fthe Husky encounter, he
was forced out with a slightly
twisted knee.
Knee injuries seem to be the
bane of the existence of the Web
l'oots. Besides Goodin and Jones,
such hurts have placed Guard Clar
ence Codding and Bill Estes and
Fullback Michek on the shelf at
one time or another during the
season.
a: *
John Engstrom, Oregon right
tackle, will be playing against old
teammates in Sunday’s game. Eng
strom played frosh ball and one
year on the varsity at St. Mary’s
before transferring here.
On the coast, the Gaels and Web
foots have the distinction of being
about the only teams without mar
ried players in their ranks.
Chuck Shimomura, 205 pound
Oregon tackle, and Hiroshi Muk
aye, Saint Mary’s guard, are the
only Japanese gridders in western
collegiate circles.
Here Is the Coastiest All-Coast
on the Coast. The greatest scribes
that operate in the area between
Willamette street and the eastern
gate of the city of Eugene, Don
Casciato, Pat Frizell, and that
bashful editor, himself did the
choosing.
First Team:
Jim Moscrip, Stanford .LE
Harry Lutz, California .LT
Ross Carter, Oregon .LG
Wag Jorgensen, St. Mary's C
Larry Rouble, Stanford .RG
Bob Reynolds, Stanford .RT
Stan Riordan, Oregon .RE
Ed Goddard, WSC .Q
Chuck Chesire, UCLA . LH
Byron Haines, Washington.RH
Bobby Grayson, Stanford .F
Second Team:
Maynard Schultz, OSC .LE
Del Bjork, Oregon ..LT
Dick Bassi, Santa Clara .LG
Wes Muller, Stanford .C
Max Starcevich, Washington . ..RG
Lary Duvall, Loyola .RT
Jack Brittingham, California ... RE
Dave Davis, USC .Q
Joe Gray, OSC .LH
Floyd Blower, California.RH
Frank Michek, Oregon .F
SAE, SAM, Zeta
Hall Win Prizes
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Al
pha Mu, and Zeta hall, were the
winners of the electric smoking
lamps awarded to the living or
ganization entering the most bai
lor 3 in the recent Philip Morris
contest held on the campus.
The contest was directed by
Stan Bromberg, and Zollie Vol
chok. campus representatives.
American brides and bride
grooms are getting younger. Men
are marrying at an average age
of 24.8 and women at 21.7. We
don't know what this proves. Yes
and statictics show' that Vassal
graduates have three-quarters of a
baby each.
The oracles say that in 1960 the
population of the United State,
will be stable, with twice as many
people 60 years of age and youtt
definitely in the descendant.
Ducks Drive
To Win Over
Sons 46-37
Eberhart’s Team
Is Ahead at Half;
Liebowitz, Silver
Star for Oregon
Oregon's Webfoot basketball
team came from behind' to trounce
a hard-fighting Southern Oregon
normal school quintet in a scoring
stampede at McArthur court last
night, 46 to 37.
The Webfoots, off to a jittery
start as the smooth Ashlanders
stepped into an early 14-to-7 lead,
rallied just before the half, slipped
ahead a second before the inter
mission on Johnny Lewis’ howitzer
field goal, and then outdistanced
their opponents in a wild closing
period.
Sam Liebowitz and Dave Silver
paced Howard Hobson's rapidly
improving crew in its last half
scoring spree. Liebowitz, the per
sonification of style in basketball,
chucked in five final period field
goals, which, added to one in the
opening half, gave him 12 counters
and point-gathering honors for the
evening.
Silver’s One-HanUers Click
Silver couldn’t get started until
late in the fray, but when he did
the left-handed young gentleman
from Lincoln high pushed his
southpaw shots through the hemp
on several occasions and assisted
his mates on numerous scoring
sallies. Portside Dave accounted
for 11 points. f
Though he didn't match the
buckets caged by his taller bud
dies, little Bill Courtney, a bundle
of inspiration at guard, provided
the real spark for the Webfoots'
awakening in the final half.
The Ducks were ringing the bell
freely on well-executed scoring
plays late in the game, with Lewis
and Rollie Rourke slipping deftly
through the SON’S defense, but in
general the play of both teams was
ragged and wild.
Walton Leads for SONS
Mordell Walton, guard, counted
the most points, 12, for the how
itzer-heaving charges of Jean
Eberhart. The Ashland five be
lieved in casting off wherever and
whenever opportunity presented
and most of their scoring wras the
result of long shots or the re
bounds of missed heaves from mid
floor.
Silver and Willis Jones sent
Oregon off to a 5 to 2 lead in the
first two minutes but Walton, Neil
Winkle, and Bob Hardy suddenly
found the range for the battling
Southern Oregon basketeers and
piled in six field goals while hold
ing the Webfoots to one dribble-in
bucket by Jones. That made it 14
to 7 for the Sons and’ affairs were
in a serious state.
Oregon Rallies
The Ducks called time out and
Liebowitz and Lewis were insert
ed in the lineup. That strategy
| proved effective, for immediately
! the lads in lemon and green opened
a scoring drive which sent them
whizzing past the invaders and
into the lead just prior to half
time. Courtney flipped in a one
hander and Lewis holed a nifty
dribble-in to close the gap of three
points, 14 to 11. The Sons retal
iated on a rebound lay-in by the
clever Hardy.
Liebowitz snared a toss from
Lewis and flicked in the first of
Seized
Released on her promise not tc
picket again until her ease had
been disposed of, Mrs. Josephine
Wertheim Pomerance, niece ol
Secretary of the Treasury Henn
Morgenthau, Jr., awaited trial ir
Brooklyn, V. She was arrestee
with eight others who were pick
eting a department store uhict
they believed did not pay employ
; eta a ii". iug n age.
Hard-Charging Gaels
inis is what Oregon s lootuaii ream will line up against tomorrow aivernuon in ivexar ^lauuuu at aim riamiMu. n in me luriniunim
St. Mary’s forward wall.
Students wishing to listen to the
St. Mary’s-Oregon game Sunday
may do so at the Y hut. The game
will be broadcast and it is probable
that a chart will be arranged to
show plays and position of the
players.
Courtney followed immediately
with a skyscraping bucket from
far beyond the keyhole. With split
seconds remaining in the half,
Johnny Lewis took a pass far out
on the right sideline and pumped
his half-dozen field goals and
the spheroid into the net to put
Oregon ahead, 17 to 16.
Ducks Pull Ahead
Schopf tied the count with a
foul shot as the last period began,
but Lewis in turn holed a gift toss
on Schopf’s rule infraction and
Oregon after that was never head
ed.
Liebowitz intercepted a pass and
dribbled half the length of the
court for a cripple to give the
Webfoots a three-point margin and
from that moment on Oregon’s
lead skyrocketed upward like the
stock market in 1929. Walton and
Winkle kept the Sons in sight of
Hobson’s fast-breaking quintet
with long shots, but Liebov/itz,
Silver, Rourke, and Lewis were too
good and the Ducks sucked the
Ashland defenders out of position
at will to roll up a commanding
lead. Summary:
Oregon (46)
Jones, f .
Scott, f .
Patterson, c
Silver, g .
Courtney, g
Liebowitz, f
Lewis, g ......
Rourke, g ....
FG FT PF
..212
... 0
... 0
... 4
... 2
... 6
... 3
... 3
Totals .^... 20
Southern Oregon (it)
6 10
Schopf, f .
Winkle, f .
Hardy, c .
Walton, g ...
Scroggins, g
Patterson, f .
Hoxie, f .
Harris, c .
’Ager, g .
.... 2
... 4
... 2
... 4
... 0
... 0
2
... 0
.... 1
1
0
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
3
1
2
0
0
1
1
Totals
15
7 13
Officials: Stan Summers,
eree; Dick Strite, umpire.
ref
Harold Ayres
(Continued from Page One)
After receiving his master’s de
gree, Ayres served last year as
graduate assistant in the music
school. This year he has a number
of private pupils and is already
booked for several concert appear
ances.
I
Padre Antonio Soler.Sonata
F-sharp.
Bach-Busoni .Chorale “Nun
komm’der Heiden Heiland’’
J. S. Bach.Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue
II
Beethoven.Sonata Quasi una
Fantasia, Op. 27-2
III
Schubert-Godowsky .Litanei
Chopin Etude C-minor, Op. 25-12
Prokofiew. Suggestion Diabolique,
Op. 4-4.
IV
Poulenc .. ..Novellette B-flat minoi
Casella...Pieces Enfantines( Seven
Satires)
Vogrich.Staccato Caprice
F-sharp
Liszt ....Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 6
Caswell. Holmquist
Attend Physics Meet
Dr. A. E. Caswell, professor ol
■ physics, and R. E. Holmquist, in
structor of physics, will leave this
morning for Corvallis where they
1 will attend a meeting of the
American Association of Physic:
! feai_hc.ro today.
Webfoots Play
Gaels Sunday
Oregon Favored in
Seventh Annual Game
Finis will be written on the Uni
versity of Oregon’s 1935 football
season in San Francisco tomor
row afternoon, when the Webfoot
gridders battle the Galloping Gaels
of St. Mary's in the seventh annual
“governors’ cup” game.
The contest, to be played in Ke
zar stadium, promises to be unique
for Oregon in two respects. In the
first place, it marks the only Sun
day gridiron engagement in Web
foot history. Secondly, it will be
the first time in history that the
Ducks have been favored by the
wagering contingent to topple St.
Mary’s.
Seventh Game of Series
Each year since 1929 the Web
i foots and Gaels have duelled for
possession of the cup put up for
permanent competition between
the two squads by Julius Meier
and the late James Rolph, respec
tive governors of Oregon and Cal
ifornia at the time.
Only once have the northerners
emerged victorious from the an
nual struggle. This season, on the
basis of comparative scores against
California, prognosticators are put
ting their shekels on the charges
of Prince Gary Callison.
Michek Left at Home
The Ducks will be greatly han
dicapped by the loss of Frank Mi
chek, pile-driving spearhead of
their favorite power plays, who
was left at home due to the leg in
jury he suffered in the Washing
ton game. At Michek’s old full
back post Jerry Donnell will per
form today. Donnell’s strong
showing in Oregon’s triumph over
the Huskies established him as a
lad fully competent to carry the
brunt of line-plunging, but the
“Scappoose unlimited” will never
theless be sorely missed. Under
study to the hard-hitting Donnell
useCREYHQUND
■for the
HOLIDAYS
CONVENIENT,
MONEY-SAVING
ON SALE DEC. 12 TO JAN. 1
BE BACK BY JAN. 14, 1936
EXAMPLES OF LOW
ROUND TRIPS FROM EUGENE
Portland .§ 3.00
Salem , 2.13
Corvallis . 1.25
Roseburg . 1.80
Medford 4.95
San Francisco .15.05
Los Angeles . 21.30
Similar low fares to all other
Pacific coast tir Eastern points.
DEPARTURES FROM EUGENE:
Northbound—
2:50 a. m., 5:05 a. m., 7:30 a. m.,
9:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 1:30 p. m.,
3:45 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 8:05 p. m.,
8:20 p. m.
Southbound -
3:30 a. m., 12 noon, 3:40 p. m.,
0:10 p. m., 11:20 p. in.
Agent: Hotel Oregon
Across from postoffice, Phone 1860
is Chuck Brachers, sophomore ^
from Pendleton. i
With the exception of fullback, ;
Oregon's lineup will be similar to s
that which has gone through eight i
games with but two set-backs. t
Three Positions Uncertain i
In Oregon’s forward wall three (
starting positions are question
marks as the struggle with the :
Gaels draws near, 1
Right guard, where Tony Amato i
and Clarence Codding have waged j
a fight since Codding’s recovery <
from his early-season injury, is a 1
perfect toss-up. The center spot i
may find either sophomore Vernon
Moore or veteran Ed Farrar doing .
duty, but Moore is a slight favor- i
ite to open.
Big John Engstrom, who will be '
playing against former team mates 1
in the 'Frisco embroglio, is a start- 1
ing possibility at right tackle, :
Kwama Handies
Noel Seal Sales
- ,
Honorary Takes Over
Sorority Campaign
Seal sales in the sorority houses
have been turned over to Kwama.
sophomore girls’ honorary, instead
of the house presidents, as is cus
tomary, according to Mrs. A. E.
Hansen, who is in charge of the
drive in the girls’ living organiza
tions.
The change was made so that
the campaign might be started
earlier, as the house presidents do
not meet until next week, and the
Kwama group met Thursday, De
cember 5.
Mrs. Hansen stated that in the
last two weeks one of the students
on the U of O campus was sent
home with tuberculosis. One of the
main purposes of the campaign is
to prevent such situations by edu
cating the college students, whom
it most frequently attacks, as to
the kind of living that will most
successfully prevent it.
i-here he may edge out Ken Skin
ler, first stringer at the position
ince early in the autumn. Eng
trom played freshman football at
it. Mary’s, and several of his one
ime buddies will oppose him to
norrow.
barter to Lead Ducks
Koss Carter, leading the'Webfoot
quad for a fourth time this year,
las captained the team to tri
iniph thrice—against Utah, Ore
ton State, and Washington. His
hoice as leader is therefore an ex-1
remely popular one with his
nates.
St. Mary’s captain is Fullback!
dal Fiese, a hard line-smasher \
:omparable to Oregon's disabled j
dichek. The remainder of the.
>ackfield to be sent against the
Ducks by crafty Ed Madigan in
duces Lou Ferry at quarter, dash- 1
ng Herb Schreiber at left half!
md Hugh Sill at right half. j
Probable starting lineups:
Jregon St. Mary’s
tiordan .LE. St rub
3jork .. ,LT. Mcister
Darter (C) .LG. Kordick
doord .C. Jorgensen
Dodding .RG. Conlee
Skinner .RT. Wilkin
lones .RE. Austin
Fteischman .Q. Ferry
^asselle .LH. Schreiber
Braddock .RH.. Sill
Donnell .FF. (C) Fiese
Officials: Tom Fitzpatrick, ref
sree; J. E. Boles, umpire; Lloyd
Sfoder, umpire; Bruce Kirkpatrick,
held judge.
Send the Emcraid to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
Hats cleaned, blocked, and re
modeled. DITTER THE HATTER.
36 W. 8th Ave. Yes, we make and
sell new hats.
2 passengers to Los Angeles. Help
share expenses. Leave 19th or
20th. C. A. Tailors, Junction
City.
3 VACANCIES — (for men) 1
single room and 1 double room
(sleeping room and living room)
Private bath with shower. 1859
E. 15th. Mrs. Denslow. 1652-W.
I
I
I
i
i
HOME FOR THE
CHRISTMAS
s> HOLIDAY?
WM LmiLijouJL
QUICKLY W ECONOMICALLY
Don’t spoil the thrill of getting home again by worrying
about the shipment of your baggage. Solve the problem by
leaving everything to Railway Express. We will call for
^opr trunks, baggage and personal belongings and send
them Home on fast passenger trains through to destination.
You can take yourtrain home with peace of mind—knowing
that your baggage will be there quickly and safely. Railway
Express service is a decided economy in expense, too.
After vacation, send your baggage back the same way.
We give a receipt on pick-up and take a receipt on de
livery... double proof of swift, sure handling.
For service or Information merely call or telephone
Railway Express Agency, Inc.
East of S. P. Passenger Station
Eugene. Oregon Phone 20
Railway
Express
AGENCY, INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
TUNE IN ON THE RAILWAY EXPRESS NEWS PARADE
Every week from the following stations:
WEEI • WOR • WHK • WLS • KWK • WDSIJ • WFAA
WGaT • KVA • KNX • KSTP • KOMO • WBAL • KOIL
Watch for local announcements
Sigma Hall
Wins Title
From Betas
Sigma hall last night downed
Beta Theta Pi in straight games,
15-2, 15-10, to grab the champion
ship of the “A” volleyball league.
The hard spiking and perfect “set
ting up’’ shorts of the hallmen so
dazzled the Betas that they were
unable to carry on an effective of
fensive thrust until late in the
second game. Then it was that Mc
Credie and Hurd rained down short
court shots with a howitzer like
velocity that nearly put their team
in the lead. The University's
greatest volleyball spiker, Orville
Wilson, took his turn at patrolling
the net and mangled the victory
hopes of the millracers with a half
dozen superbly directed “kills."
Sigma hall went through its en
tire schedule without losing one
game.
Lineups:
Beta Theta Pi Sigma hall
McCredie .F. Winslow
Carpenter .F. Chaney
Hurd .F. Wilson
C. Reed .B. Plarribeck
J. Reed .B.. Shepherd
Sigmund .B. Heller
Substitute: Beta Theta Pi, Don
Reed.
Phi Delta Trap “B” Crown
6 foot 8 inch Urgel Wintermute
combined his efforts with those of
Dick Devers as the two sparked
the Phi Delta Theta “B” volleyball
team to a victory and a champion
ship in the final intramural contest
of the term. Sigma Phi Epsilon put
up a grand fight that forced the
victory bent Barnmen to bow, 7-15,
in the second game, after they had
forced out a 15-9 decision in the
first stanza. The deciding game
saw the Phi Delts assume a com
manding lead, then let down as the
Sig Eps scored 7 straight points
to reach the count of 9 when their
opponents placed the winning shot.
K. Hillis and S. George kept the
Sig Eps in the running.
Lineups:
Phi Delts Sigma Eps
Wintermute .F. Cooper
Olsen .F. Cauller
Devers .F. Schlesser
Martin .B . Hammerickson
Finley .B. Hills
Morrow .B. George
Substitutes: Phi Delta Theta,
Cummings and Nash.
Give Books
for
Christmas
“A good book is more than a
gift, it is a compliment.”
Outstanding Titles
to Choose From:
Frances Winwar: The Romantic Rebels
Edward Arlington Robinson: King Jasper
Henri Barbusse: Stalin
Mary Ellen Chase: Silas Crockett
Rockwell Kent: Salamina
Lin Yutang: My Country and My People
H. L. Davis: Honey in the Horn
T. E. Lawrence: Seven Pillars of Wisdom
Burton Hendricks: The Lees of Virginia
Clarence Day: Life With Father
Gerstle Mack: Paul Cezanne
L. H. Myers: The Root and the Flower
Clare Leighton. Four Hedges
Lady Murasaki: Tale of the Genji
Anne Morrow Lindbergh: North to the
Orient
Stationery
with
Personality
Names, initials, monograms,
stamped on paper or envelopes
at nominal cost.
Our hot type process is most distinctive
and adds the desired personal touch to
the gift.
Christmas Cards
Our large stock is carefully selected for
artistic excellence.
25 of our 5c cards with your name in
gold, silver, red or green, $1.75.
Oregon Blankets
Pennants, Pillows
are always acceptable gifts.
A Special Christmas Offer: 25
Per Cent Discount on Oregon
Pillow Tops
Oregon Memory Books
Book Ends
Seal Jewelry
Day by Day Diaries
Playing Cards
PIPES: Dunhill, Comoy, Kay
woodie, fine one dollar line.
UNIVERSITY 'CO-OP