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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1936)
Theta Chi Team 1 Shares Top Spot With Sigma Chis Sigma Chis. Theta Chis, Sigma Nus and Canard Hall Are Victorious in Third Round The third round of intramural touch football began last night on the intramural fields and ended up with Sigma Chi and Theta Chi on top of the heap in its league. The Sweethearts, who downed the Phi Psis, 7 to 0, have won three games and lost none. Theta Chi remained in the running by beating Omega hall, 14-0. They have also won three and lost none. Delta Tau Delta beat the Phi Sigs, 1-0, and are new in in second position with two games won and one lost. Sig ma Nu pulled out of a scoring slump after being held scoreless in two games and took Canard hall, 7-0. Sigma Chi 7, Phi Psi 0 Sigma Chi knocked the Phi Psis from their undefeated standing by taking them, 7-0. The teams played about even for the first half with neither team showing much offensice and very little passing ability. Wayne Val ley, former Oregon State varsity fullback, and Joe Gordon, ace shortstop for the Oakland Oaks, provided the passing and receiving combination for the Sweethearts. Theta Chi 14, Omega 0 Theta Chi stayed in the running by running over Omega hall, 14-0. Theta Chi took the offensive in the first half but failed to score. Willis Fry took a pass from Henry Min ger to score the first Theta Chi touchdown. Minger again tossed the pigskin and the pass, which was taken by Homer Cooley, was good for a touchdown. Ken Philips converted after both scores. Delts 1, Phi Sigs 0 Delta Tau Delta beat the Phi Sigs 1-0 in spite of the blazing new jerseys the Phi Sigs suddenly sprouted. A tight game was played with each team threatening the other’s goal at different times, but both lacked the punch to put over a score. Don “Cougar” Bailey, former SON quarter, now playing quarter ( for the Phi Sig touch tackle team, tossed some nice passes which were taken by Morrie Henderson for some good gains and the Phi Sigs advanced' to the Delt nine-yard line only to be repulsed by a stubborn Delt offense* The game was awarded the Delts on yardage gained after the game was over. Sigma Nu 7, Canard hall 0 Sigma Nu scored one touchdown and converted to take a 7-to-0 game from Canard hall. Lee Can essa tossed a short pass to Dick Watson who was over the goal line at the time but Watson failed to catch the pass because of illegal interference by one of the Canard hall men. The play was allowed and the touchdown was called good. Watson drop kicked for the conversion. CALLING ALL HOOPSTERS Preliminary varsity basket hall practice will continue at McArthur court this afternoon, and all men wishing a chance on the Webfoot squad should re port immediately. Coach Howard Hobson Jias announced that preliminary drill, for all sophomores, jun iors, and seniors, with the ex ception of lgUermen* will be held all this week. Regular practice, with lettermen in suit, will open next week. FILTER-COOLED jfruvnJL MEDICO SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIDE: This simple appear* ing yet amazing absorbent filter in* HOVEL * STANDARD SHAPES vention with Cello phane exterior and cooling mesh screen interior keeps juices kes inFil Hbontje 'fiUi&if (if and flakes iri Filter and out of mouth* FlN'tST BR»AR MONEY CAN BUY UNHEARD OF VALUE Prevents tongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Improves the taste and aromaofapy tobacco. ALSO CIGARETTE AND CIGAR HOLDERS THE ONLY PATENTED “CELLOPHANE”- SEALED FILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS Ducks Drill for Washington State Invasion Saturday i Tennis Men Vie In Second-Round Play Doubles Teams Allowed This Week to Complete Opening Matches With all but one of the first round matches disposed of, remain ^ ing entrants in the all-campus ten nis tournament will advance into second round competition this week. All men will see action in sec ond round play, the majority hav ing received byes in the first ses sion. All matches must be played before Monday, October 26, with exception of a first-round match between J. Haman and Don Ander son. Due to complications involv ing the schedule, this match will be allowed to be played this week. A second-round match between Dick Hagopian and Kenneth Leatherman has been completed, Hagopian taking his opponent into camp, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2. Other matches this week include Ed Robbins vs. Moore; B, Eaton vs. E. Luckey; D. Simms vs. P. Mitchell; Larry Lance vs. the win ner of the Anderson - Haman match; F. Beck vs. Frank Roberts; Bill Winston vs. D. Good, and J. Moe vs. Stan Hobson. None of the doubles matches were competed last week, and par ticipants are given one more week to complete their first-round mat ches. General dope points to the combination of Ed Robbins and Karl Mann as favorites in doubles competition. Robbins defeated A1 Finke, member of last year’s championship combination, and Mann has been reported to be of top rank caliber. ' It is urged that all winners reg ister their results as soon as pos sible to allow time for matches to be arranged. Girls’ Volleyball Season Opens This Afternoon I 17 Organizations Enter Competition for Cup; Games Scheduled All Nights But Monday Opening games in the women’s interhouse volleyball tournament will be played at 5 o’clock this af ternoon in the women's gym. Sev enteen of the nineteen women’s living organizations on the campus have entered teams in the contest for the volleyball championship and the silver loving cup that goes to the winner. Lead off games in the tourna | ment will be played by Gamma Phi Beta vs. Delta Gamma; Kappa Al pha Theta vs. Alpha Omicron Pi; | and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Al pha Delta Pi. Cooperation 9sked Jane Bogue, WAA volleyball chairman, asks all living organiza tions participating, to cooperate j with the schedule of games by planning their social activities in : such a way that volleyball games will not be defaulted or postponed, i Spectators and rooters for the i various teams are welcome to at tend the games, which are held every week night except Monday, when the floor is open for practice. The complete schedule follows: October 21: Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha ' Xi Delta; Alpha Phi vs. Hendricks Cougar A U-A mcrican j f ^ ■' jisaum Ed Ooddard, Washington State’s all-American trple threat quarter. J back will be seen in action on Hayward field Saturday. The Webfoot ! defense will have to be on its toes to stop this boy! Ducks Face Stiff Job of Stopping WSC’s Goddard Who is going to stop Eddie Goddard ? That has been the paramount question for the last two years and now this year he is more feared than ever. Southern California, Wash ington, Stanford, Detroit, and Oregon State have tried to bottle uj this outstanding ball player but with little success. Can’t the Oregor Webfoots smother Goddard next Saturday on Hayward Field? This boy Goddard, who leads the Washington State Cougars again this year, is the football players’ ideal football player. Thi? stciitriiieiiL is Huuscaiiuaieu uy ms selection for the last two years as All-American and All-Coast quar terback by the players themselves. His opponents unanimously think him the best quarterback in the country, despite the fact that Riley Smith of Alabama and “Slinkin’ Sam” Baugh of Texas Christian were picked on more All-Ameri can teams. At one time Howard Jones, head coach of Southern California Trojan teams, said that Eddie Goddard of Ensinada, Cali fornia was too light to play foot ball. This year Davie Davis, 160 pounds, is playing quarter for the Trojans. Goddard weighs 185. There has been a lot said about hall. October 22: Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Susan Campbell hall; Chi Omega vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Orides vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. More Games Listed October 27: Gamma Phi Beta vs Alpha Phi; Kappa vs. Sigma Kap pa; Theta vs. Susan Campbell. October 28: Pi Phi vs. Alpha Gam ma Delta; Hendricks vs. Delta Gamma; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Tri Delta. October 29: Alpha Del ta Pi vs. Chi Omega; Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Orides. November 2: Gamma Phi vs. Hendricks hall; Susan Campbell vs. Tri Delta. November 3: Kappa vs. Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Xi Delta vs. Alpha Gamma. November 4: Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Phi; Theta vs. Tri Delta. November 8: Kappa vs. Zeta Tau Alpha; Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kap pa; Pi Phi vs. Orides. November 9: Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Delta PL triple-threat football players bul 1 Goddard is one football player whc ; can run, kick, and pass amazingly well. He doesn’t need four men | for interference like “Cotton” War burton, Bobby Wilson, or Albie Booth but he smashes his way j through the line, picks out th€ | holes in the secondary defense, anc I he is off to the races. Dui ing God dard’s last two years, the Wash ington State line has been woefully ] weak and he has had to make [ most of his own holes through the line but this year it is a different story. The Cougar forward line is [ full of big, fast veteran linemen who pave the road to the goal line j for their own star. | When the Washington State j team lines up for punt formation, : the opposing safety man invariably backs up five or ten yards more than usual, because he knows that with Goddard kicking that ball is going 50 or 60 yards. Even last Saturday against undefeated Sou thern California in a pouring rain, Goddard averaged 42 yards with his kicks, which is dam good in anybody’s league. If Goddard played for a team that emphasizes passing in their offense like Texas Christian, Ar kansas, or Vanderbilt, his passing would be more noted than his run ning. As it is, Washington State sticks with the Pacific coast style, relying mostly on running plays, but when Goddard does cut loose with a pass it usually hits its mark. Programs and box scores list Ed Goddard as quarterback, but he does not call signals or plays in the position of quarter back. He operates from the spot assigned in most systems to left half. College Ice Cream Frozen Specialties Christmas Boxes Punch for Parties Eugene Fruit Growers CALL 1480 Saturday Games1 Furnish Coast Startling Upsets \V S<, (Cougars Hold Troy For Tic; UCLA Bruins Crush Golden Bears 17-6; Huskies Win The Washington State Cougars managed to stay undefeated in the Coast conference last Saturday by holding the mighty Trojans to a 0-to-0 tie before 25,000 loyal fans. Davie Davis, the “it" man of the Trojan offense, was injured af ter ten minutes of .play, but man aged to do his share by streaking 33-yards through the bewildered Cougars on the second play of the game. That was the only threat of the first quarter. After the first quarter, WSC fought the Trojans toe to toe. On one occasion the Trojans passed at their goal line and nearly lost the game when a Cougar tackle al most intercepted a pass with a clear field ahead of him for a touchdown and victory. Washington 19, Oregon State 7 Due to some neat and nifty hip swinging by Eyron Haines, the Huskies finally beat out the Ore gon State Beavers before an en i thusiastic crowd at Seattle Satur day. The first touchdown was made ‘ by a lateral pass from Wascowitz to A1 Cruver, who raced over for a , touchdown from the 16-yard line. Logg converted for the extra point. Oregon State got its scoring op ! portunity in the final seconds of [the first half by recovering a fum ble deep in Washington territory. Gray immediately advanced the ball to the 9-yard line, from where he later passed on the first down to Weaver, who received the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Gray booted the try for point which tied the score, 7 to 7. The other two touchdowns were scored by Haines on an 18-yard gallop and by Jimmie Cain, who raced around his left end just be fore the end of the game. UCLA 17, California G UCLA team that was touted as having no offensive strength turned the tables on the sports world with a 17-to-6 victory over the highly favored Bears before 40,000 tanned California faces. ' The Bruins scored touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters and added to this accomplishment was a 25-yard field goal by Bob Wil j liams. The game was marked by some nice running and passing by Hal Hirshon, left halfback of the Bru ins. California’s only score came when Funk fumbled on his 5-yard line, from where Anderson went over in two plays. In a desperate attempt to rem edy the slaughter, the Bears final ly, through Floyd Blower’s passing and running, showed some offens ive strength, but this blew up when Funk intercepted a pass and ran it back to his 35-yard line at the end of the game. St. Mary’s 0, SFU 0 In a game climaxed by many miniature riots and explosions, St. Mary’s was held to a 0-to-0 tie by the stubborn San Francisco U. team. The defeat ended St. Mary’s na- i tional championship hopes. TODAY’S GAMES 4 p. m. Field 1. Zeta Hall vs. Men’s (’oop. Field 2. Gamma Hull vs. Kap pa Sigma. 5 p. m. Field 1. Yeomen vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Field 2. Alpha Hall vs. Delta j Vpsjlon. __ I Frosh-Rook Tilt Friday Is 31st Renewal of Feud Warren’s Men Have 16-9 Advantage on Rivals; 5 Contests Are Ties; Two Workouts Left Grid rivalry between the Oregon State college rooks and the Ore gon froah football teams will be renewed for the 31st time next Friday night when the two elevens tangle on Bell field in Corvallis. Coach John Warren’s Oregon Duckling team stands far ahead in the score of games which start ed before 1910. The frosh have won 16 games to nine for their arch rivals, five contests having ended in ties. The frosh also have a slight edge on comparative! scores this year, sporting a 26-to-6 ' victory over the Sons, while the rooks were held to a 13-to-13 tie . last week by the same team. Dope Means Little All dope and past records, how ever, mean little when these two yearling teams clash. Since 1931, when the frosh swamped the rooks twice, the two teams have fought even - Stephen despite all predic tions. The habitual splitting of their annual two-game series is be coming a tradition. Reports from the Oregon State camp indicate that Howard Maple’s rooks intend to ^weep both games this year for the first time in the history of their annual "little civil war” hostilities. Maple has one of the heaviest Orange yearling teams in the school’s history. , Scrimmage Reserves The frosh gridders scrimmaged ’ Callison’s varsity third string on Hayward field yesterday and gave a fine account of themselves, driv ing the Webfoot reserves back con sistently. The scrimmage continued until floodlights were finally turn ed on. In one long drive at the opening of practice, the frosh eleven, spark ed by Paul Rowe’s consistent gains, marched unstopped the length of the field. Rowe tore off one 20-yard run before finally be ing dumped. Graybeal Stars Little Jay Graybeal, shifty left half, got into the scrimmage for a while and on his first run broke through the whole team of varsity replacements. Ron Husk, the Franklin star, performed at quar terback last night, alternating with Dennis Donovan. Warren will send his charges through two more hard scrim mages in preparation for the rook encounter, holding the last regular workout on Wednesday afternoon. Play bridge at TAYLOR’S.—adv. The Players Can Keep Warm But You Will Need a Warm Robe ! Be comfortable at the Big Game Saturday by taking advantage of this big robe special. All wool, 54x72 robes. Choice of patterns and colors. These robes are sec onds but the imperfections are so small as to be unnoticeable. Spec ial for the U. of O.-W. S. C. game at only ... OUR STOCK IS LIMITED BUY EARLY Eugene Woolen Mills Salesroom at the Mill East End of Sixth Street ■Phone 163 Webfoots Rehearse For Homecoming Tilt With Strong Cougars Dregon Team in Fine Condition After Idaho Game; Offense to Get Polish This Week Oregon’s football troupe went nto strenuous rehearsal today for ts final home appearance of the fear against the Washington State Cougars in a homecoming engage nent Saturday on Hayward field. The daily Webfoot rehearsals ■vi 11 be almost entirely concentrat ?d on a careful tuning up of the Oregon running and passing at :ack, with work against Washing on State offensive and defensive ’ormations included in each ses sion. Blackman's Condition Uncertain Uncertainty over the cohdition )f Tom Blackman, big triple-threat sophomore fullback, made Calli son’s backfield problems more dif ficult. Blackman is still on the shelf with an injured knee but is jgiven a 50-50 chance of playing against the Cougars. Should Blackman be kept out of play Callison will probably fall back upon Arleigh Bentley as hi3 best bet at fullback. The hard J riving junior easily outclassed giant Jean Lacau in last Satur day’s game with Idaho and is a favorite to cop the position. Bentley Needed at Quarter Callison is fervently hoping that Blackman will be right by Satur day, however, for Bentley also Is needed at quarterback, where he has been dividing duties with scrappy Don Kennedy. In the meantime Bentley is being worked at both positions, with Ernie Rob ertson understudying Kennedy at quarter and Cliff Strom relieving Lacau at full. ■ The Webfoot halfback situation continues to improve each week, with Bob Braddock and Dave Gammon providing ample strength at the right half and Dale Lasselle and Jimmy Nicholson finding their stride at the other half. Braddock and Nicholson gave the Ducks their 13 to 0 victory over Idaho with sparkling last-minute touch down runs. Line Strengthened Gene Shields and Dick Reed, Webfoot line and end coaches, found a highly strengthened forward wall this week, with Captain Del Bjork, Ken Skinner, Nello Giovanini and Hank Nilsen all back in suit, and .Toe Huston, regular left guard who was hurt in the Southern Califor nia game, due to return later this week. Bjork, Giovanini and Nilsen were kept out of last week’s Idaho game with leg injuries while Skin ner was unable to see much serv ice following a sudden attack of influenza. Nilsen is the only doubt ful starter and his injured calf muscle is quickly responding to treatment, according to trainers. (Please turn to page fiz'c) GOLF! GOLF! Goifi e EIGHTEEN HOLES e WATERED FAIRWAYS • ROLLING GREENS LAURELWOOD COLUMBIA ST. • EUGENE, ORE. Welcome Back to Oregon ■ml1 w m 1 Enjoy the game in a Hudder Topcoat by ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN & BOYS Where Value meets you at the door