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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1936)
! Donut Sports Ton oh football grts under way tomorrow. Read your Elmerald for complete accounts of all intramural contests. Watch this page for daily schedule. Emerald sports Pat Frizzczl, Sport Editor: Bruce Currie, Assistant Edi tor: Wendell Wyatt, Elbert Hawkins, Russ Iseli, Morrle Henderson, Charles Van Scoyoc, Bill Norene, Irmajean Randolph, Helen Ferguson, Toni Cox, Ed LucKey, Bill l’cngra, Jim Gorrill, Karl Mann, Kenneth McCubbins, Cliff Griming, John Pink, Irwin Zeller. THE Firing Line By PAT FRIZZELL There isn't much to say abou ^iat Southern California licking kit there very definitely is some lling to do. That’s to forget al ibout it. Nine games compris Oregon’s schedule, and nobody ex feeted to win ’em all. | Of course it was superior re ferves and man power that bea fie Webfoots Saturday. Anyon kho heard the broadcast of th fame or scanned the statistic kith his morning coffee know bat. One good eleven or even twi food elevens can’t keep up the pae jrhen the opposition sends in thre< »• four teams, all strong and fresl tod eager for slaughter. | Oregon will get more recogni fon for that first half fight, ii (Please turn to page four) r Frosh Gridders Train Hard for SON Tilt Friday I __r # # j Warren Drills Linemen 1 After Defeat at Hands ; Of ONS Men; Guards Tackles Are Worry i ; John Warren's University of Ore . gon freshman gridders. nosed out in the first game of the season, . are going through hard workouts t this week in preparation for the » tough Southern Oregon Normal > school tilt to be played in Grants j Pass Friday night. i The Ducklings, beaten by Ore ) gon Normal school 7 to 6 at As : toria Saturday, showed potential s power in spots but whenever near i the goal line lacked the necessary punch. A lot of concentration on ■ the linemen is expected for this i week in an effort to bolster up their strength. Guards and tack JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE ST3 Willamette We Are HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS SPORTSWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS ■llllllllllllllIliH!lllllllI!lil!||llllllllllllll!!!l!ll!llllll|l!lllllllllllllllI!ni!tillllll!llll!lllllililll!lllilll!IIIII!llllllilll‘lll!nilllllIllllll!llllllllll[llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillll|HiniIlllllln' He Lost His Gal! Oh .she was so nice—hut when lie tried to tell her the ear really ran out of gas she wouldn’t believe him. I1E NOW FILLS UP AT Oregon Service Station lltli and lli 1 yard 29G8 ElH!3I3J3M3TL3j3IS5EEJB!I3I3t9n/J3I3M3M3l3IS®3I3I3J3ISJ313®iOI3EI3J5MSI3I3EI31HI^ riillllill!llll!llllllll!:llllllllllillllllllll!!lllllllli!!lllllllliiin!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!l!lllllllllllllllilllllllll|llllllill!lllllll!llllllliilllllll!ii!i Win 1000 Philip Morris Cigarettes ABSOLUTELY FREE It’s Easy As A’ B' C A B C © £ Write Scoreeasts of both scheduled games, and your name, address and affiliation on a Philip Morris wrapper and place in tile ballot box. 1000 Philip Morris Cigarettes will be giv en to everyone correctly Scorecasting both games. 200 Philip Morris Cigarettes will be given to everyone correctly score easting anv one game. You may enter as many seoreeasts as you wish: but each scofecast must be on a separate wrapper. Winners will be an nounced in the daily. FORECAST NOW ON Varsity vs. Stanford Idaho vs. W.S.C. Full Details at Claypool Van Atta — Bookstore and Univ. Phar. \_ Out for Season Bud Goodin, fullback (left), and Joe Huston (guard), regulars on Oregon's varsity football lineup, are out of aetion for the season with injuries suffered Saturday. les oeem to be the main worry. Bachs Predominate Warren drove his forward wall through a tough session of charg ing yesterday. Howard Hobson, varsity basketball and baseball coach, sent the backs through their paces. The opening turnout this season found 53 men in togs, 29 of them being listed as backs. The original group has dwindled somewhat but there is still a pre dominance of backs. Graybeal Scores The Normal school game was played on a rain-soaked field, with numerous fumbles resulting. One of these proved the downfall of the Oregon yearlings. In the seconc period a wild pass from center intc the end zone was converted into a touchdown by Mohler, alert Mon mouth guard. Kelley place-kickec for the wanning point. Gerald Graybeal, frosh back, re covered his own fumble over th» goal line in the first quarter foi the only Oregon score. Graybea and Paul Rowe, blond threat frorr Victoria, gained most of the frosh yardage. Larry Lance at end wras another standout for the Duck lings. The squad as a whole came ou( of the game in fine shape, suffer ing only minor injuries. The ma jor casualty of the season came last Thursday when Melvin Pas solt, slated as a regular at left guard, suffered a back injury. He will be out indefinitely. W omen’s V ol ley ball Opens at Gerlinger Today at 4 o’Clock Plans for the women’s interhouse volleyball tournament w'ill-get un derway this afternoon with WAA representatives meeting at 4 o’clock in the women's lounge of Gerlinger hall, Jane Bogue, volley ball chairman, announced yester day. This year the best players from each house team will be selected to form an honorary team. Mem bers of this team will receive a half check toward their WAA let ter. To get a WAA check, girls must participate in two practices and in all but one interhouse game. Volleyball' practice will start this Wednesday at 5 p. m. and con tinue for two weeks before the tournament opens. During the play-offs, no games will be sehed Donut Football Will Open Wednesday Four Games Are Scheduled For First Afternoon; 24 Teams in Leagues Touch football opens the intra mural sports season tomorrow af ternoon at 4 o'clock on the intra mural fields, with four games on the docket for the first elimina tions. Two fields have been marked out and the first afternoon's competi tion brings together the Chi Psis and the Delts on one field, while the Sig Eps oppose the Theta Chis on the other. At 5 p. m. the Sig ma Nus meet the Fijis, and Sigma Chi and SAE battle it out on the adjacent field. A round-robin tournament is in effect with the 24 teams divided .*into four leagues of six teams each. "* The league winners will be determ ined on a pecentage basis with the four top teams holding a playoff to determine the championship af ter the schedule is completed. Intramural activities are under the direction of the department of physical education, with Mr. Wash ’ke in direct charge. Mr. Boushey is the supervisor, with Russ Cutler, Mike Hoyman and Nephi Jorgen son as assistants. Intramural managers have been appointed for each team from the different hous es and living groups. There is no charge for these games and all students are urged to attend. uled for Monday afternoons. This time will be open for practice. Announcement of the tourna ment schedule will be made in a few days. DON’T DISCARD old suits or coats as I will give you credit on cleaning, pressing, al teration or suits. UNIVERSITY TATlOR 1128 Alder 'fiifiJglSISlSiSlSEfSJEllSISlSIHISlS/SMSIBMSJSSJ Convenient Modern 9 Reasonable • Accessible to Eugene’s stores and to the University of Oregon campus. • Modern in make-up a n d management. • Service fbai bows gracefully to the whims of those it serves . . . and the appeal of less than ‘ top” hotel rates. THE Eugene Hotel Broadway at Pearl Phone 2000 !I5iSE!3ISISISlSISHSEEISSj i Varsity Squad Returns From Trojan Struggle Stanford Next oil Duck Slate; Joe Huston and Bud Goodin Injured For Entire Season A hard-fighting, crippled band of Webfoot grid warriors returned to Eugene early yesterday morning from Los Angeles after absorbing a 20-0 licking at the hands of the rejuvenated Southern California Trojans. Instead of the expected attitude of discouragement, the Ducks brought back a very opti mistic outlook towards the future as a result of the great game put up by the Northerners up to the final nine minutes of play, when the men of Troy rushed over 19 points. An internal blow was dealt 'the Webfoot squad with the injury of Bud Goodin and Joe Huston. Botli men probably will be out for the season. History Repeats If coincidents mean anything, the Oregon squad may yet have a truly great season. The 26-0 defeat was the identical score by which the best Oregon team in recent his tory, the 1933 squad, was overcome in Los Angeles. After staving off the vaunted Trojan attack for the first half, the Ducks weakened a few minutes in the first part of the third period to allow a single touchdown. The score remained 7-0 until nine min utes before the last gun. when the Trojans capitalized on an Oregon fumble and used a few passes ef fectively to run the count to 26-0. Outstanding for Oregon were Captain Del Bjorlc and sophomore Nello Giovanini, whose stalwart line play may earn him a regular berth. Scrimmage With Frosh For a few days the squad will be in Eugene before entraining south I IT'S TRADITIONAL to meet and eat at tin OREGANA Have your tried our Special ? 796 E. 11th Phone 28511 EjaiMMaMasiajaiasjaMaiasEiafaisifflS) Flowers for Every Occasion College Flower Shop Across from Sigma Chi l’lione 3018 EiTHJTHl F?3 rnSfrOfF^Irm^l While 17 waited '37 talks. 'VvrriEN the class of 1917 was at college, a long » * distance telephone call took (on the average) more than ten minutes to be put through. This time has been whittled down gradually, so that now the connection is made in an average of 1.4 minutes—nine out of ten of them while you hold the line. But this is only one phase of the relentless effort to improve. Your service is better today because voice transmission is clearer — interruptions and errors less frequent than ever before, America demands fast but sure telephone service—and gets it. College men and women finejjafter 7 P. M. a convenient time for long distance calling. Moreover, most rates are lowest then. BEU svsri ti again for Palo Alto and the game with Stanford. Callison will find replacements for the injured regu lars and polish up the outstanding rough spots. Last night for the first time this year, the varsity scrimmaged with John Warren’s frosh footballers, with the varsity on the offensive during the entire period. A similar scrimmage is booked for this after noon. CAMPUS CORDS Have been featured for over 10 years At DeNEFFE’S Zipper and button front, $5.00 & $5.50 Full Stock CAMPUS CORDS Always on Hand at McMORRAN & WASHBURNE Phone 2700 WRITE YOUR OWN ADVERTISEMENT about CAMPUS CORDS The Traditionally Favorite Trousers of Western University Men! CAMPUS CORDS are tops "I aces [with well-dressed university men first J because they bring superior comfort i finer tailoring matchless service [ distinctive style J and because they cost much less to j keep clean } ^ese handsome CAMPUS {wool 1 part-wool [ trousers ordinary corduroy J because CAMPUS CORDS alone are made of special, extra sturdy corduroy fabric-. See the handsome new shades in f clothiers 1 CAMPUS CORDS at leading j haberdashers [ everywhere. 1 department stores J Nqnk Genuine Without This Label CANT BUST EM CAMPUS san r*AMeuco mm CALIFORNIA Inside of the Waistband ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY 1161 MISSION STREET • SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. PORTLAND SEATTLE LOS ANGELES Campus Cords, per pair . . . . .... $5.50 at ' PAUL D. GREEN’S STOKE FOB MEN 837 Willamette For ... Some Real Attractive Bargains . • Come see one display oi' room i'urnishings Johnson Furniture Co. (J tlJ Willamette I ■ ■tlllHU 1:1.1, Phone 1188 i a ■ aa m. ..a. ■ i i i.