THE
Firing
Line
By PAT FRIZZELL
When some one tries to stuff that
old comparative score hooey down
ycur throat in conversation about
the forthcoming Washington State
game, don’t swallow a mite of it.
Sure, Washington State held
Southern California to a tie, and
Oregon took an unpleasant 26-to-0
drubbing.from that same team. The
games were played on the seme
field, and one-sided persons who
specialize in mathematics and
don’t understand psychology may
be inclined to think that puts Sat
urday’s Homecoming tussle in Cou
gar claws without a struggle. No
one, of course, is utsnay enough to
give the Pullman bunch 26 points,
but there's no denying that soma
of the lads (not the wise ones) are
favoring Washington State.
Now, let’s get down to the pro
verbial brass tacks. Oregon hasn't
lost a game on Hayward field for
seven years. Maybe you contend
that there’s always a first time.
Certainly, but records of that kind,
almost invariably spur a team on
ward, and playing on their own
turfless gridiron is undeniably a
big help to the Webfoots.
* * *
Also along the line of psychology
is the jinx which Southern Califor
nia has over Oregon. Whether it's
really a jinx or not, the Trojan
hoodoo lias been publicized so
much that it has a definite effect
on Webfoot teams. Washington
State usually holds the sons of
Troy to a close score and has there
fore no such complex to combat.
And here’s more proof that the
Cougars shouldn’t be too much fa
vored. When Oregon played down
there the Trojans had the benefit
of Los Angeles weather and Davie
Davis. When Washington State
deadlocked Howard Jones’ jugger
naut, the Trojans played in cooi
weather and didn’t like it and also
played without the services of Da
vie Davis. If you don't think Davis
means a lot, ask Oregon players.
He was in only a part of the first
quarter against the Cougars.
Now look at the statistics. Ev
erybody has read of how the Tro
jans piled up goodness-knows-how
niuch yardage against Oregon
while the Webfoots puddled around
and lost almost as much as they
gained. But how about Washing
ton State’s yardage against USC?
Well, the Cougars gained 81 yards
from scrimmage and passes and
the Trojans ran up 234. And that’s
not close.
Now that the Webfoots have
completed a pass, you can expect
more aerial maneuvers in future
games. For instance, this Satur
day, if the field is dry.
Before the second quarter at
Multnomah stadium last week, the
Webfoots weren’t sure they had it
in them to make a pass good. In
fact, they were beginning, to believe
it couldn't be done. But it was
done, even if the pass was a wobbly
little effort which Receiver Bob
Braddock barely hung onto for a
net gain of five yards.
Who knows? Maybe the lads
will open up with a, regular South
ern Methodist assortment of over
head plays before the season is
over. However, we’re not expecting
it.
\ou don’t need an aerial attack
(Please turn to page four)
Yeomen, DUs, Kappa Sigs, and Co-ops Win Donut Tilts
Warren’s Frosh
Grid Squad Has
Last Scrimmage
Ducklings in Fine Shape
For Friday’s Big Tilt;
Players Still Fight for
Opening Berths
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Coach John Warren's hard-work
ing frosh gridders went through
their final regular scrimmage last
night in preparation for Friday's
big game, and should—barring un
foreseen casualties—go into the
rook fray in tip-top shape.
Larry Lance, end, and Melvin
Passolt, guard, two lads who have
been on the injury list recently,
are back in the lineup again, and
should see a lot of action Friday
night in Corvallis. Passolt was out
of both normal school games with
a back injury and will be in his
first game of the season.
Fight for Positions
Lance will have to beat out
either Vic Reginato or Emery
Hobbs for one of the flank posts,
and Passolt is up against three
good men at the guard positions.
George Jones has been leading the
trio to date with Bill Stein and
Lloyd Beggs running a close sec
ond.
Three big boys are also in the
running for opening spots at the
:ackle position. Elroy Jensen, Jim
Nifong; and Russ Inskeep are all
conceded chances to start against
the rooks. Either Bud Jacobsen or
Ken Bowser will be the choice at
center.
Backfield Uncertain
Skipper Warren has two good
backfields of first string caliber
from which to pick his opening
juartet Friday and is uncertain
vhich combination will start. Sev
eral of his backs are qualified to
jlay two different positions and
ire ready to work anywhere. Bob
Smith, the squad’s ace passer, can
play either right half or quarter,
md little Jay Graybeal plays either
mlfbaek position.
Either Smith, Dennis Donovan,
>r Ron Husk will be Warren’s
choice at the quarterback post.
Left half is open to either George
lessee, Graybeal, or Steve Ander
son. For fullback the choice is
easier, with Paul Rowe standing
jut above his nearest rival. Bob
Smith has an edge at right half but
ms competition in Bill Rach.
Warren will run his squad
.hrough a tough workout tonight
stressing offensive plays, and plans
:o have a night drill on Hayward
field on Thursday as the last prac
:ice before Friday’s clash.
Hockey Teams Start
Practice Next Week
Class teams in women's intra
mural hockey will begin practices
next Tuesday, in preparation for
the tournament which will be
played in a few weeks. Sue Mosh
berger, in charge of hockey, asks
that class managers organize their
teams for next week’s workouts.
In the future, practices will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock,
as the Monday practice has been
discontinued.
Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.— adv.
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Cougar Coach
EM
Orin E. (Babe) Hollingberry,
pictured above, is head mentor of
the Washington State college foot
ball team which tangles with Ore
gon in the Homecoming feature
here Saturday.
All Campus Golfers
Begin Tournament
The all-campus divot diggers are
due to crop the greensward of local :
golf courses this week, as the an
nual golf tournament opens with !
first round matches.
Lew Cook, defending champion,
will be back to defend his title, and ;
will have plenty of competition
from the field of 19 men. Eighteen j
hole matches will be played, and
scoring will be according to the •
Nassau system.
Nassau system scoring for the |
matches is as follows: one point
will be awarded for the first nine,
one for the second nine, and the
third according to the total scores.
All entrants are asked to turn
their score cards into the physical
education office.
Only three first-round matches
have been scheduled for this week.
They are B. Martin vs. A1 Finke;
Lew Cook vs. Dick Bonowitz, and
Shelby Golden vs. Bufton Kirk. Re
maining players, who drew byes in
the first round, are B. Rosson, Bob
Speer, M. Stoddard, Frank Roberts,
B. Hughes, B. Blenkinsop; B. Wat
son, K. Shipley, L. Quinlin, Don
Coles, Don Anderson, W. Stock
ton and R. Werschkul.
Any men who drew byes may
play their second-round opponent
at any time before November sec
ond. Phone numbers are listed on
the schedule sheet in the Igloo.
Toastmasters Will
Meet Wednesday
The Toastmasters club will spon
sor a meeting of all independent
students at the “Y” hut Wednes
day evening at 7:30 which will be
conducted by Irwin Elder, presi
dent of Yeomen.
This meeting will be jn the na
ture of an informal “bull” session
and will serve to orient the unaf
filiated student as to the oppor
tunities open on the Oregon cam
pus.
i
Save a
Fifth
Bring your garments to the
DUDLEY FIELD
SHOP
and have them cleaned and
pressed with Monite insured
mcth-proofing.
Suits . 80c
Dresses . ... 80c
Dudley -Field
Shop
Branch Eugene Cleaners
Cougars Hungry
For Duck Meat
As Game Nears
Blackman, Houston Out
For Tilt; Nielson May
Play; Goddard Rated
Good by WSC Coach
When the Oregon grid machine
goes into action Saturday against
the powerful Washington State
Cougars on Hayward field, almost
every man on the Webfoot squad
will be ready for action, barring
possible injuries between now and
then.
Tom Blackman, the Ducks’ triple
threat sophomore back, is definite
ly out of this week's game, alonar
with Joe Huston, first string
guard. Blackman, injured in the
Stanford tilt, may be able to re
turn to the lineup for the Husky
oattle next week.
Nilsen May be Ready
“Hank Nilsen may be able to get
nto the game for a few minutes,
out Blackman and Houston will be
cept on the bench to guard against
•einjuring them for the Washing
ton game,” stated Bill Hayward,
/eteran trainer, last night.
Washington State will be taking
oart in her third of five home
loming games this year, and she
las yet to lose one. It is a boast
>n the northern campus that home
:oming games are meat for the
awny Cougars and that Oregon
vill be no exception. However, it
;eems that Hayward turf always
eels good to the Webfoots' cleats,
ind with the added fire that
Homecoming has been known to
irouse in the Oregon teams of the
>ast, Washington State's “beat ’em
n front of the grads” complex
night get a setback.
Goddard Carries Brunt
The brunt of the Cougar offense
vill probably rest on the very cap
able shoulders of all-American Ed
Joddard, “the Escondido Express”,
juarterback. The fact that Babe
Hollingberry rates him as the
greatest back in coast grid history
nay carry quite a bit of weight in
dew of his record. The ability of
loddard to punt was well demon
strated against the Trojans last
Saturday, when he averaged 43.9
t'ards on kicks, with none too good
looting.
Varsity
Sketches
By MORRIE HENDERSON
BOB BRADDOCK
You can say all you want about
iricky side-stepping backs or your
ine bruising fullbacks, but noth
ing compares with a half back who
slices through a small hole off
tackle and then picks up his knees
md heads for the goal line with
full speed.
This fellow Bob Braddock, a se
nior and a two-year veteran on
the Oregon eleven, can pack the
pigskin in just that manner. Heavy
enough, 180 pounds, so that he
doesn’t have to dodge or run away
from the secondary defense, Brad
dock can run over the opposing
backfield and still keep his feet
and momentum. He proved that in
the Idaho game Saturday when he
tan 51 yards for a touchdown on
an off-tackle play.
When asked what he thought
about the southern brand of foot
ball as compared with the Coast
type, Braddock quit smiling and
said, “They can say all they want
to about those fancy Texas teams
but I think that the type of ball
that the Pacific Coast conference
plays is the better. Of course the
fans get a bigger kick out' of see
ing the ball flying through the
air and changing hands four or
five times on a play but after all,
a team is going out to win ball
games, not to please the public as
wrestlers do. Why not win a game
by one touchdown on a line plunge
from the four-yard line rather than
Duck-Cougar Game
To Be Witnessed by
Progratn Vendors
Students interested in selling
programs at the Oregon-Wash
ington State game Saturday are
| notified to see Don Casclato or
i Howard Overbook in the Ore
i gana office after l o'clock any
1 day until Friday.
A chance to make money and
see the game is offered to those
who turn out.
Hoop Practice
Continues on
Igloo Floor
Regular basketball practice will
open at McArthur court the first
of next week, and any unheralded
candidates for the team should re
port tonight for preliminary drill.
Coach Howard Hobson is holding
pre-season practice this week for
all aspirants except lettermen, and
wishing a tryout are urged to re
port. Starting Monday, practice
sessions will bo devoted to tested
players.
Five lettermen are in school at
present, and there is a possibility
that two more may enroll in Jan
uary. Dave Silver, John Lewis, Bill
Courtney, Ken Purdy, and Bill
Harcombe are the veterans on
hand. Sam Liebowitz and Chief
McLean will be eligible should they
enter school.
Other men counted upon by Hob
son include Wayne Scott and Ray
Jewell, varsity reserves last win
ter; Laddie Gale, Bobby Anet, Wal
ly Johansen, Urgel Wintermute,
Ford Mullen, Gale Smith, and
George Jackson, sophomores, and
Bob Becker and Jack Hodgen,
transfers.
Several more prospects may re
port at the close of football season.
Dale Lasselle, Bob Braddock, and
Vernon Moore are gtiddeis who
flash at the hoop sport.
be forced to score four touchdowns
to win by the reckless, wide-open,
razzle-dazzle method?”
‘‘And those fancy teams aren’t
doing so well, after all,” Bob con
tinued as we walked into the Sig
ma Chi house. “Take that Rose
Bowl game last year between Sou
thern Methodist and Stanford.
The Mustangs were a great offen
sive team and the Indians were a
great defensive team. The result
was that when Stanford scored
first, they froze up defensively and
Southern Methodist was beaten.
Again this year Ohio State beat
Pitt on straight football and a
strong defense. That’s the type of
ball we play at Oregon. We score
and then wait for the breaks.
Sometimes they come and some
times they don't but it’s a lot
easier than being on the offensive
all the time.”
_
Harada Sails for Japan
After Visiting Harvard
Dr. Jiro Harada, staff member
of Tokyo, who gave a course in
Oriental art at the University (,f
Oregon last year, sailed for Japan
yesterday.
Doctor Harada, international au
thority on Oriental art, was honor
ed guest at the Harvard centennial
at Harvard university in Massa
chusetts this fall.
0SI21SI3IB/SlSri2EMSI5I3JSMSISISISlSJEEJoi
Sam Tyler
Doctor
of
Optometry
! Eyesight Specialist)
Phone 620 for Appoint
ment
921 Willamette Street
Lower Launday Costs
than any place in Eugene
Eugene Laundry
Try our fifty-fifty service.
Contact our driver
Phone I'S.j
Women’s House
Volleyball Play
Gets Underway!
Kappa Alpha Tlielas Win
Over Alpha Otnicron
Pi in Thriller; Other
Games Played
I’At * I7<X-T» t V f
I
TODAY
Alpha Omicron l*i vs. Susan
Campbell hall.
Chi Omega vs. Zeta Tau Al
pha.
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Or
ides.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Al
pha Omicron Pi, 29 to 28, in the
opening game of the women's in
terhouse volleyball tournament
Tuesday evening in Gerlinger hall.
The two teams, evenly matched,
kept the score tied throughout the
game. In the last few moments of
play, Theta, under the expert guid
ance of Helen Labbe, took the lead.
Shirley Rising turned, in a good
performance for AOPi.
Gamma Phis Win
Gamma Phi Bpta, led by Jane
Bogue, took Delia Gamma 28 to
22, and Alpha Delta Pi was victor
ious over Kappa Kappa Gamma,
28 to 21.
Players for Theta were: On
thank, Magnuson, Stetson, Cleve
land, Green, Fulton, Labbe, Espy.
For Alpha Omicron Pi: Myrick,
Robbins, George, Ricing, Magee.,
Kendall, Weber, De Koning, and"
Kelly. Helen Lewis refereed (,he
game.
Gamma Phi Beta: Meyer, Fred
erickson, Bogue, Fouch, Farrens,
Dean, Smith, Swift, Huetenberg,
and Bill. For Delta Gamma: Root
A plains, Skei, Taylor, Ford, Calef,
Downing, Kletzer, and Edmonds.
Referee: Gertrude Branthover.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Bates,
Thatcher, Johnston, Roberts,
Crown, Anderson, “ Hays. Alpha
Delta Pi: Heisler, Sunstrup, Van
Dellen, Gibbons, Overstreet, Thom
as, Smith, and Palmer. Referee:
Edith Clark.
Wesley Club to Start
Weekly Picture Review
Wesley club members will hold
the first of a series of weekly
“project nights” in the basement
of the Methodist church Thursday,
October 22, at 7:30, following a
potluck supper at 6:30.
The project for the first meet
ing will be arranging and decorat
ing a calendar for the harvest fes
tival, wljich will be held Novem
ber 5. Folk games and singing
will also be part of the evening’s
entertainment. Anyone interested
is invited to attend.
Yeomen Top SAMs
ToRemain I Inbeaten
kappa Sigs TopGamma:
Campbell Downs Zeta;
Unbeaten Teams Clash
On Field Today
By RUSS ISELI
The Yeomen remained in the
'anks of unbeaten touch football
earns last night on the intramural
Fields by taking the Sammies, 14
o 0.
Delta Upsilon stayed in the race a
n its league by beating Alpha hall, •
5 to 0. The DUs have now won s
wo and lost one. I
Kappa Sigma hoisted its record 1
;o two wins and one defeat, win- s
ling from Gamma hall, 2 to 0. *
Campbell Coop beat Zeta hall, 7 J
:o 0, to calk up its second win
igainst one loss.
Feature game on tonight’s slate ,
Finds the Fijis and Sigma hall j
neeting on field one at 4 :45. Both
ire undefeated. The Chis Psis will
ittempt to maintain their unblem- t
shed record in a game against the ^
\TOs and the Betas, also unbeat- i
'll, will meet Sigma Phi Epsilon c
11 other important contests. I
Yeomen 14, Sammies 0 i
No score was recorded in the t
First half of the Yeomen-Sammy :
;ame, but the Yeomen pushed over ;
:wo touchdowns in the second per- ;
iod to take the game. Stanley <
Carlson, fast Yeoman backfield :
nan, took a pass from Harold ’
Draper for the first score and Har- <
:y Hodes made the second tin- t
issisted on a wide end run. Henry (
<okko, Yeoman end, used his six F
Feet plus five inches to good ad- 1
vantage in pulling down any and
ill passes. Harry Hodes converted
ifter both scores. The Yeomen
nave now won three games and
ost none. ]
Delta Upsilon (i, Alpha 0
Delta Upsilon pushed Alpha Hall
still further into the cellar by beat
ng them, 6 to 0, in a tight game.
3ill Jones, DU, intercepted a pass1
an the Alpha 40 and raced for a
touchdown when the game was
still early in the second half. Bob
Stretcher, Alpha hall man, inter
cepted a DU pass and halted an f
TODAY’S GAMES
4 p.m.
Field 1. Chi Psi vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Field 2. Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Beta Theta Pi.
4:45 p.m.
Field 1. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Sigma Hull.
Field 2. Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon vs. Phi Delta Theta.
dvance that had continued deep
nto Alpha territory. Benny Forbes
howed his heels to a pursuing
iack of Alpha men for some nice
uns. Ray Hiroshige turned in a
:ood game for the Alpha boys, in
ercepting several passes which
iut the DUs out of scoring terri
ory.
Fred Davis, DU, hurt his shoul
ler on the last play of the game,
^hen he fell to the ground after
ilocking a man.
Kappa Sigma 2, Gamma Hall 0
Kappa Sig and Gamma Hall put
ij a firecely contested game which
.'as finally won by .the Kappa
ligs 2-0. Herzog of the Gams was
aught behind his goal line while
lying to toss a pass and a safety
cored. This play was made in an
ivertime period which was neces
ary to decide the winner of the
;ame. Kappa Sig advanced eight
'ards on the initial play of the
ivertime period. The Gams were
teadily pushed back by penalties
vhich resulted when several play
rs lost their heads and talked to
he referee too much. The ball was
in their own two yard line when
derzog attempted to pass and was
:augh t behind his goal.
Campbell Co-op 7, Zeta Hail 0
Campbell Co-op took Zeta Hall,
I to 0, and sent the Zetas still far
mer into the cellar. Zeta has now
ost three games and the Campbell
nen have won two and lost one.
Mudieros of the Co-op intercepted
i pass on the Zeta 15-yard line and
vent over for a touchdown. Kreml
converted to make the score 7-0
ized in running plays and got off
for the Co-op. Zeta Hall special
some good ones behind nice inter
ference, but lacked the punch to
core.
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