THE
Firing
Line
By PAT FRIZZELL
It's a bit late to be talking about
last week's grid games. The games
come, shock the fans, and go sc
fast that last week's football is
like last week's ice cream.
However, one question arising
from embers of last Saturday's
gridiron fires still lives. Did a
slow whistle beat the Webfoots in
the UCLA game ?
Yes, said about three thousand
of the six thousand-odd spectators.
No, said the other six thousand.
Most certainly Referee Jack
Friel didn’t rival any chain light
ning when Izzy Cantor of the
Bruins was apparently halted by
Oregon’s defense in that first quar
ter. Cantor, you few who viewed
and booed the play will recall, came
to a standstill in Webfoot arms
momentarily, then spun complete
ly around and continued unmolest
ed for nine yards and the winning
touchdown.
Calm and collected reasoning
five or six days later tells us that
Referee Friel, who does an A-l job
of coaching Washington State's
basket ball team in winter months,
was right. The rule states that
the ball carrier is not down unless
he is so held that his forward pro
gress is stopped or some portion
of his body other than hands and
feet touches the ground.
Cantor was standing upright,
blocked by a pile of Oregon play
ers. When he wheeled around and
dashed on, it proved that his for
ward progress wasn’t stopped. It
looked as if he had been stopped
momentarily, however. The Web
foots thought so. They relaxed and
looked silly.
This wasn’t the only time in the
Bruin game that Friel was appar
ently slow with his whistle, but a
touchdown was scored on the play
and therefore it called forth the
most protest.
Gene Shields, Oregon's line
coach, didn’t see Saturday’s game
(he was scouting), and he believes
Friel was probably right on the
(Please turn to paye jour)
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COLD
WEATHER
calls for
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by buying it now
Prices—
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and
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for you today, or
some day soon.
DeNeffe’s
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
Rooks and Frosh Tangle on Hayward Field Tonight
Sigma DeltaPsi
| DecathlonMeet
; Taken by SAE’s
: Scjueak Lloyd High Point
Man in PE Honorary
Track and Field Meet;
Kappa Sigs Second
j By CHUCK VAN SCOYOC
j Scoring 17 points, more than
| any other single team. Squeak
j Lloyd led the SAEs to an over
I whelming victory in the intramural
Sigma Delta Psi meet held on
Hayward field yesterday.
Taking four first places, and sec
j onds and thirds in five other
I events, the SAEs amassed a total
of 30 points to place far ahead of
the Kappa Sigs, who scored 10 1-2
to take second place honors. The
ATOs were not far behind in third
j spot with a total of 9 1-2 points.
Complete Scores Listed
Complete scoring- for the remain
; ing- teams follows: Chi Psi and
i Delta Tau Delta, 8; (tie for fourth);
j Yeomen, 7; Delta Upsilon and Beta
; Theta Pi, 6; (tie for sixth) Phi
Delta Theta, 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Phi Psi, 1; (tie for eighth).
Omega hall failed to score.
Individual scoring honors in the
annual PE honorary track and
field meet, went to Lloyd with hi:;
17 points. Jim Rummel. scored
10 1-2 for the Kappa Sigs. Third
place went to Julius Scruggs of
the Delts.
92 Men in Meet
Ninety-two men representing 12
living organizations were entered
in the meet. Each man was al
lowed to enter as many events as
he wished and scoring was com
piled by the Junior Olympic meth
lOOJyd. dash: first. Kenneth Mil
ler, Chi Psi: second, Stan Carlson,
Yeomen; third, Gib Shultz, SAE.
Time: 10:4.
Baseball throw: first, Jim Rum
mel. Kappa Sig; second, Wimpy
Quinn, Beta; third, Stan Smith.
DU. Distance: 306 feet.
Football punt: tie for first,
Squeak Lloyd, SAE; and Harold
Weston, ATO; third, Gib Shultz,
SAE. Distance: 55 yard?.
120-yd. low hurdles: first, Squeak
Lloyd, SAE; second, Julius Scruggs,
Yeomen; third, Dean Ellis, SAE.
Time: 13:2.
High jump: first. Squeak Lloyd,
SAE; Stan Short, Yeomen,
and Don Lewis, Yeomen,- tied for
second. Height:- 5 feet 6 inches.
Javelin: first, Cece Waldon, SAE;
second, Tallant Greenough, Phi
Delt; third, tie between Clyde
Walker, ATO and Jim Rummel,
Kappa Sig. Distance: 157 yards.
Shot put: first. Stan Smith, DU;
second, Clyde Walker, ATO: third,
Cliff Troland, ATO. Distance: 42
feet 4 inches.
Rope climb: first, Jim Rummel,
Kappa Sig; second, Squeak Lloyd,
SAE; third, Clyde Walker, ATO.
Time: 8.2 seconds.
Mile run: first, Eldon Fix, SAE;
second, George Bertz, Chi Psi;
third, John Mitchell, SPE. Time: 4
minutes 59 seconds.
Gammon Boots
And when Dave Gammon boots, lie really lays on the leather. He
cutkicked Washington's Elmer Logg two weeks ago. Tomorrow he'll
do his hooting against California’s Bears at Berkeley.
Women’s Hockey Games
Played With New Setup
A tournament of seven games,
played by two teams chosen from
those who turned out for women’s
hockey practices, has been substi
tuted for the usual round robin
tournament played by class teams.
The change was made so teams
would be of more equal strength.
In the first two games, the
Snowflakes, captained by Ger
trude Branthover, defeated Cal
Scott’s Chihuahuas, 4-0, and 5-1.
Broad jump: first, Julius
Scruggs, Delt; second, Milo Lacey,
Beta; third. Jim Jones, Phi Psi.
Distance: 20 feet 6 1-2 inches.
In charge of the meet was Russ
Cutler, physical education instruc
tor.
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shoes that ever a sophisticated Miss
wore lor sport and campus wear.
They actually resemble winter ski
boots! Ruiiey or grain leather.
“Where college tulk "buy .footwear.”
828
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828
Susies and Kappas Win
In Women’s Volleyball
Susan Campbell and Kappa Kap.<
pa Gamma took victories yesterday
in women’s volleyball play. The
Susies nosed out a stubborn Tri
Delt team, 29 to 25, and the Kap
pas downed Chi Omega, 38 to 21.
Cross Country
Meet Billed for
Next Thursday
The annual intramural cross
country meet will be held next
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
There is still time for contest
ants to finish the nine workouts
necessary before entrance is al
lowed. Three workouts may be
in some other sport, such as
touch football.
To be awarded entrance points
a house must enter at least three
men, all of whom must finish
within 20 minutes. Any number
of men above three may be en
tered.
Managers are urged to have
their men finish their nine work
outs as soon as possible.
Webfoot Hoop
TeamWillPlay
UCLA at Igloo
Bruin Contest Scheduled
December 12; Squad
Cut to 15 by Hobson;
Scrimmage Slated
Oregon’s varsity basketball team
will play the Bruins of UCLA at
McArthur court the night of De
cember 12, it was announced yes
terday by Howard Hobson, Web
foot coach.
Hcbson has been drilling his bas
keteers on fundamentals for the
| past two weeks and plans to start
scrimmages the first of next week.
First pre-season games are less
than three weeks away, but dates
for contests with teams other than
UCLA are not yet definite.
15 Men Remain
The squad was cut by Mentor
Hobson last week, and 15 men now
make up the daily turnout. Two or
three more are expected to report
at the close of football season.
Five lettermen are on the sqjiad,
but only one of the five was used
as a regular last winter. Dave Sil
ver was a first stringer during the
latter part of last season, when he
was a sophomore. Other monogram
wearers are Johnny Lewis, Bill
Courtney, Ken Purdy, and Bill Har
combe. Harcombe won his letter
in 1935.
Other men turning out are inex
perienced in varsity competition
(Please turn to page f%ur)
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Authentic treatment of style, long wearing
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ERIC MERRELL
CAMPUS CORDS
Ducks Depart
With Chips on
Each Shoulder
28 Irate Oregon Players
Entrain for Berkeley
And Battle With Bears
Of California
Twenty-eight Oregon football
players boarded a train for Berke
ley Thursday noon, and on the
shoulders of each one was a great
big chip.
The Webfoots met bears last
week in Portland and lost. But
those bears were the UCLA bears.
Saturday at Berkeley they meet
a bunch of Bears, spelled with a
capital B. They aren't counting
upon losing to California's Bears,
despite tremendous odds against
them.
Prink Callison expressed the
mood of the team before departure
by saying', "California hasn't won
this ball game by a long' way.
We're tired of playing just close
games. We’re out after ’em."
In practice all week the Web
foots exhibited fire and pepper to
burn. They gave the appearance
of an outfit leading the pack in
stead of a cellar-dwelling aggrega
tion. And judging from the atti
tude of the squad, they may not
be a cellar gang after Saturday.
The squad will be quartered in
an Oakland hotel and will move to
San Francisco after the game. The
team will return after watching
the St. Mary's-Santa Clara fray on
Sunday.
Players who made the trip, along
with coaches, trainers, and Student
Manager Fred Smith, were the fol
lowing:
Ends Hank Nilsen, John Yerby,
John Engstrom, Leif Jacobsen,
Chuck Bracher, Bud Robertson.
Tackles Del Bjork, Ken Skin
ner, Bill Foskett, Pat Fury, Cliff
Morris.
Guards Nello Giovanini, Tony
Amato, Joe Huston, Bill - Estes,
Johnny Pastega.
Centers—Ed Farrar, Vernon
(Please hi rn to page jour)
i'
Oregon Ducklings
To Face RookTeam
In Season’s Final
«r
Dads' Day Crowd to See
Second Tilt of Annual
‘Little Civil War’; Two
Squads on Par
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Hayward field will be the battle
ground tonight for the season's
second gridiron classic between
Oregon's sensational frosh eleven
and the fast-stepping Oregon State
rooks, in their annual “little civil
war" series. Time for the. opening
kickoff is set at 8 o’clock.
Tonight's clash is the climax
game of the '36 campaign for both
teams and is expected to draw a
large group of Oregon Dads' day
fans, in addition to a contingent
from the Oregon State campus.
The Duckling eleven emerged with
an 18-to-6 victory in their first
clash at Corvallis three weeks ago,
capitalizing on three long runs of
over 70 yards.
Teams Rated Even
Dopesters are rating the fresh
man elevens about even for to
night's game, expecting the fracas
to develop into a bitterly-fought,
wide-open set-to. The Webfoot
yearlings are gunning for a second
straight victory to clinch their
claim to the mythical northwest
freshman grid title.
Coach John Warren's men are
g^iven a slight edge on season’s per
formances, but rate underdogs ac
cording to precedent set by the
clubs five years ago of splitting
their annual two-game series. Not
since 1931 has one team taken
both clashes.
'"iiiiiiuiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig
OREGON
BARBER SHOP
g 1
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| I WARDS, WORLD 5 L A K vj t S I K t 1 A I L c K Ur KMUIW> I -
Probable Starting
Lineups
Kooks Frosh
J. Granieh .LE. Reginuto
Carroll LT. Jensen
Copenhagen LG.Jones
Porfielly .C. Jacobsen
Dickinson .KG. Husk
Itoylan . .. RT . Inskeep
Lowery .RE. Lance
M. Granieh Q . Donovan
J. Adams .LH. Jesse
Fa ranee .RH. Grab!)
Wallis F. Rowe
Ducklings Ready
A brief signal drill under the
lights last night ended pre-game
preparation for Coach Warren's
warriors. Not taking any chances
of injury to his men, the frosh
mentor has tapered scrimmages off
gradually since Monday.
Oregon's yearling team should
trot on the field tonight in the best
shape it has been in for over two
weeks. All of the bruised and ail
ing except Bill Rach, stock right
half, who is out with a twisted
(Please turn to pac/e four)
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