DUCK TRACKS By ELBERT HAWKINS ('oast football saw some amaz ing upsets and brilliant exhibitions Saturday, but nothing like the sheer power and deception which Oregon's Webfoot’s used in rout ing Gonzaga at Spokane, 40 to (i. Oregon started scoring on the supposedly stubborn Bulldog de fense, which hadn't been penetrat ed all season, early in the first quarter, and when the final whistle blew was driving close to a seventh touchdown. After the Ducks start ed rolling, even the brilliant George Karamatie couldn’t rally his forces to check them, and before it ended Brink's second and third teams were pushing the “Zags” steadily backward. I’erhaps Gonzaga collapsed un der the toll of two successive bit terly fought ties against Washing ton State and St. Marys, or maybe the Webfoots rose to astounding heights not reached in several years, it remains to be seen that first division teams in the coast conference now see a new and deadly challenger. Two successive weekends of foot ball like the Lemon-Yellow have exhibited means above all things that they have the man-power to accomplish wonders. Whether vet erans like Dale Lasselle, Bill Fos kett, and company can rally Frink’s razzle-dazzle, still inexper ienced, sophomores to still dizzier heights against Southern Califor nia, Oregon State, and the Califor nia Golden Bears, remains to be seen. So complete was Saturday's rout of Gonzaga that the touchdown twins, Jay Graybeal and Bob Smith, rested through most of it, playing only for a stretch in the second period when they teamed to perk up an Oregon offense that twice had bogged down on the Bulldog two-yard line. For the rest of the game three different hackficld combinations saw action, and all ripped off touchdowns with little trouble. All of this happened with George "Automatic" Karamatie, candidate for all-American honors, waging a spectacular one-man fight for the losers. Karamatie was making tackles behind either end, and al though bottled up on scrimmage plays by Oregon's superior line, still ran wild in the broken field. He played practically the whole contest, leaving only in the final minutes. * * * Fullback George raced 55 .yards through the whole Oregon team once on a punt return only to have it culled buck, and raced two kick offs for a net of 90 yards. Honors for the longest run, however, went to Jimmy Nicholson, Wehfoot half, who scampered 70 yards to a first quarter score. Oregon scored on straight power, laterals and, passes in every quarter. Oregon State’s orange - jerseyed Beavers also rose to unprcdicted heights Saturday, by blasting Washington out of the undefeated class with a ti to 9 win. Aerial minded Joe Gray threw passes all over the field, pitching a hulls-cyc to Bill Duncan over the goal line with hut four minutes to play. And so went the football teams of Oregon and Oregon State, one a r^rO 170 frO fn3 In) 1 rO frfl fiO fr\] frO Irfl In] Ini fn3 fnl fTO fit! ffil fnl fnl fnl fin fin ra I Oregon Eleven Eyes Coming Trojan Battle Duck Varsity Is Uninjured After Victory Callison Gives Squad New Plays; Amato, Robertson Return to Practice Field By BILL NORENE The University of Oregon’s foot ball squad returned from its 40 to 6 victory over Gonzaga’s Bulldogs without a single serious injury,' and a pronounced increase in its taste for blood. The Webfoots scored eight touch downs during the game, but two of the scores were called back be cause of penalties. At that the 40 points scored are more than any Callison coached team has tallied in his six-year regime. Works on Offense Callison worked some more on the Webfoots’ already powerful of fensive, first giving the squad some new plays, both ground and aerial maneuvers, and then having a long signal practice to brush up on the old plays. The only semi-injuries in the squad were those of Steve Ander son, Vic Reginato, and Denny Bre aid. Their hurts, however, are only of the usual after-game type. All I three players went through the , practice session with the rest of the squad. Amato Hack The return of Bud Robertson and Captain Tony Amato gives Coach j Callison more reserves than he has I had since before the UCLA game. Denny Donovan played for the first time this season last Saturday. Frank Emmons is rapidly regain ing the 25 pounds he lost in a mid summer illness, and now with the return of Amato, who took a set of cleats in his face in the UCLA game, and Robertson, who was in jured in the early part of the Stan ford game, the squad is at full strength for the coming battle with USC next week. Three potential regulars were uncovered in the Gonzaga game in Steve Anderson, halfback; Rod Speetzen and Bob Blenkinsop, a pair of pass-snatching ends. Anderson, besides kicking over the goal line twice, engineered the last quarter Oregon attack which netted two touchdowns. Steve him self plunged through the line for the first of the last quarter scores, and passed to Rod Speetzen for the second and final tally. Bob Blenk insop also looked good, making sev eral neat catches. conqueror of Washington's cham pionship Rose Bowl team of last year, flic other winner over (jon vugu in one of the northwest's most surprising displays of scoring pow er. Two weeks from now those cl«l»» meet right here in Eugene in a classic that should bulge the fences of Hayward field. Brink Callison, University of Oregon football coach, has one of the highest all-time coaching rec ords among the nation’s leading mentors. <«» LISEI®a!35IaJEii S I START RIGHT with a 1 ypewriter HI \ AS \ »>I UKNT A11_\ make you want (we have (hem alH ■oew !IS!33BeJSI3iSI33J Imiv your 1 ypewriter where the yrtuiTJinte«‘ dors you sonic fjootl Wo niaintam our own service depart incut. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 Willamette Phone 148 ^larajaMsiaiajaMaEraja/sjaisjaf^iJMsMarafansiaiSEisjsjaiaia/aiGMaiaiafaiaiafaMsi! - ■ p * M ■ ■ p ■ ■ Who Is Your Tailor? You have none?—-fine, let an expert do your work We specialize in alterations a n cl mending for men and womcn : UNIVERSITY TAILOR I 1128 Alder » ■ tn M ■ ■ "" " " ■ h , « » — ■■ . ■ As Fanfare Wacthed the Yanks Clout 'Em >Joe Moorr, Giant outfielder, first man up in the opening game of the world series, misses for a second strike. Bill Dickel is catching, Umpire Ormsby calling them. i, . ‘.Xf*. ' - .........s,.&kL • v u Frank Crosetti, Yankee shortstop, slides safely back to first, fore stalling an effort to nab him off the bag during the world seriej opener at the Yankee stadium New York. Call for Hoopers By Coach Hobson Attracts 45 Men Fundamental Drill Is Slated for Frosh; Varsity Later A bevy of 45 prospective Univer sity of Oregon northern division hoop champions answered Coach Howard Hobson’s initial call to arms on the new men’s gym yes terday. Just .'57 of the lads were frosh, and the remaining were "super-varsity.” Coach Hobson plans to meet with all freshmen at 4 o'clock afternoons this week, pending final varnishing of the Igloo floor, and will send the yearlings into scrim mage against the super-varsity next week. Drill on Fundamentals Present workouts will be con fined to fundamentals and Coach Hobson wishes all who are inter- . ested to be on hand this week. Later the frosh and super-varsity groups will be cut into groups of 15 or 20 for more specialized work outs. Onl^ freshmen will see duty this week, super-varsity (exclud ing lettermen) receiving attention next week. Super-varsity players reporting for duty yesterday were Ford Mul len, member of last year’s squad, and Bob Hardy, transfer from Southern Oregon Normal. Sopho mores included John Dick, Ted Sar pola, Jim Jones, Paid Jackson. Willy Frager of the 1935 Duckling team is also on hand. Yearlings Total 37 Freshman candidates reporting for action were Tovio Piippo, As toria; Earl Sandnoss, Astoria; Bob Taylor, Snohomish; Jim Rathbuu, Washington high, Portland; Buz/. Renick, Maupin; Diesel Stewart, Tulorie; Jack Shimshack and Bill Knight, Grant high, Portland; Bob Jackson, Grants Pass; J. T. Mona han, Milton-Freewater; Pete lgoe Eugene; Archie Marsh i k, St. Mary's; Harry Halloway, Wash ington high, Portland. Howard Finch, Grants Pass; Dave Sanderson, Milton-Freewat er; John Fry, Harrisburg; Leo Fuinlar, Westport; Bill White, Springfield; Millard Pedigo, Com merce high, San Francisco; Wen dell Kaufman and Bob Shisler, Eu gene; Randolph Buckingham, El mira; Everett Fox. Thurston; Rob eit Wilson. Nyssa; Fred Furchmer Grants Pass. Harold Fox. Albany; Frank Meek. Calwell; Lloyd Wilson, Nyssa; Vance Smith, Indepen dence; Ed Leonard. Long Beach, i'al.; Harold Ilofman, Long Bench. d . Wally Ahrt, Medford; Warren smith, Uni hi; Evert McMeeley, Jefferson high, Portland; Harrison Bergtholdt. Placer, Cal.; Dick Wil- 1 iams, Hollywood. Cal. " Students’ Economy 1 DINNER (week days) 45c Othor llinnets 55c to 85c". THK ANCHORAGE By GKOIUiE I’ASEKO JOHN YERBY Canny Bill Hayward, the Web foots’ famed trainer, may hav( clipped the heard of Tony Amato but he certainly would have quit* a time clipping that of Mr. Johr “Yoib” Yerby, Prink Callison’i blond and handsome end. Tn the first place John Yerbj hasn’t got a beard, and what'f more it’s highly problematic whe ther or not this big easy-going junior could grow a very health> looking one. In the second place if he did grow one he'd probably pickle it in brine until it got so tough that it would be very rough on Bill’s pah of shears. And in the third place. Bill prob ably wouldn't even try because rarely does Mr. Yerby get the worst of anything. In fact it is usually the other guy that gets the worst of it in a battle of wits and prank’s with little Mrs. Yer bv’s son John, occasionally even such a veteran at wits and jokes as Trainer Bill who has probably seen more eccentricities of athletes than any man in the USA. And then again he may not get Die best of Hayward. Up in the locker rooms, there is i weight chart on which, for the reaching staff's benefit, each play :t registers his weight before prac tice and after. Now Yerby, more than likely in hopes of getting Bill worried aboul his training, and probably because it is quite a bit of trouble weighing | Willamette Utilizes Coaching Staff of Varied Experience WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Oct. 11.— (Special)- A wide variety of coaching talent is tutor ing Willamette's 1937 gridmen. Chief of Head Coach “Spec” Keene's assistants is Howard Maple, ex-all-American quarter back and exceptional passer at Oregon State college. Johnny Ora vec, Willamette’s little all-Ameri can halfback two seasons ago, rat ed the finest ball-carrier in Bearcat history, is backfield mentor. Rounding out the coaching staff are Mike Balkovic, all-conference Willamette tackle of 1934, and Emil Hauser, former all-American tackle at Carlisle Indian school. With the largest squad of fresh men in the university's history rapidly being whipped into shape by this competent quintet, Willam ette i3 looking forward to another string of powerful grid machines. in so often, would' merely put his weight down at 1S4 pounds and let it go at that. All went fine for a time, but Hayward became suspicious, and one day marched Johnny Yerby, a little boy who stands a good six feet, up to the scales. One hundred and ninety-one pounds read the scales. Yerby winked, Bill grinned, a little triumphantly perhaps, at having caught up with this spcc cial "problem child.” Both laughed, and then as Bill walked away, Yerby called, “Okay, Haywire.” So you see it’s all in fun, and it eases tension. Bill Hayward knows that well. As for the Stanford game, this big boy who hails from Grant high in Portland says the Indians play too clean. “I couldn't get mad ] enough to play football.” Shakeup in Frost Line Threatened Bg Honest John Frosh Eleven Faces Southern Oregon Normal Friday The possibility of a drastic shakeup in the frosh forward wall was very much in evidence yester day as “Honest John" Warren sent his Ducklings into a heavy scrim mage in preparation for the Oregon Normal game next Friday night, Warren had little praise for his linenem, especially for their defen sive work in the “little civil war” tussle last Friday evening in Port land. The rook offensive piled up a sizeable piece of yardage through the frosh wall much to the disap pointment of the Duckling mentor. Duke Hankinson sparked the frosh offense with his 45-yard run back of a rook punt for the win ning touchdown, and consistent ground gaining. Dungey and Sten strom also turned in outstanding performances during the battle. Another heavy scrimmage is slated for the frosh today and the rest of the week will be devoted to light signal drills. Friday night, the yearlings will journey to North Bend to wage war with Jean Eber hardt’s SONS. Last year’s squad humbled the teachers with a 26 to 6 defeat, and the 1937 edition will be out to do as well or better. Paul Rowe, rugged sophomore fullback who may take a starting role in the University of Oregon's 1937 football campaign, never played American football before last year. He comes from Victoria, 3. C., where he starred in track and rugby. Fats Hardwick Then—Coach Now ^APPWlCK vtfAS A S<AR EaIc? O/s) aJA'/'t^aans OPIfJiS'AAlO'SU. ASU "I # . A£ AAO 6EEA COAOtlMSr . ■••■ . ■jAe suBMAa-oeft*3:£ tgA.w ~',v\.. c_ VUM:rM WOAi fAe CAAMfloASAlP OP ^ SET?'w'tee HEAAAS Pol?. Six. STPAiiSAf VEAfcS_ faa: -r^ir t. g,-..- ... ••-??■,.* -.r ••"—»---tiw' '■'*"" NEW H&AP COACH OF FooT &ALL At "TAg iWrfgD SfATfeS AlA'iAU ACAOBMi COP'rR^ChT, I?i7, KtNC FEATURES SYNDICATE, ine. California Holds Top Spot in Conference Donut Golf Steps Into Third Round Phi Sigs, Fijis, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delts Lead Scramble Eight golf teams met elimina tion over the weekend in the sec ond round of the intramural golf matches. The eight victorious teams marched into third round matches, which according to the new arrangement of the schedule, are to be played by Thursday of this week. Leading the way into the second round were the Fijis who defeated the Chi Psi four by an 11 to 1 count, the Phi Delts who defeated i Gamma hall by the same score, the Phi Sigs who beat the Yeomen 9 to 3, and the Sigma Chis who trounced the SPE team, 10 to 2. Other victors in the round were ' the ATOs who defeated Phi Psi 8i/2 to 3io, and Zeta hall which beat the Theta Chi foursome by a count of S to 4r. The Kappa Sigs and the Betas both won their matches via the forfeit route. Pi Kappa Alpha forfeited to the Kap pa Sigs, and the Omegas forfeited to the Betas. ' Managers of the remaining eight teams are advised to get in touch with their opponent, and arrange a suitable date sometime before Thursday. tTTHIIMIB—■HI— ... I.lll—.. Coast Conference Standings W L' Pet. California . 2 0 1.000 UCLA . 1 1 .500 Stanford . 1 1 .500 Washington . 1 1 .500 Oregon . 1 1 .500 Oregon State . 1 1 .500 Southern Cal . 0 1 .000 Washington State .... 0 1 .000 By virtue of a smashing 27 to O'*, victory over Washington State, California's Golden Bears rested Saturday night as sole holders of first place in the coast conference race. California ranks as the confer ence’s only undefeated team main ly through the help of Oregon State's Beavers who spilled Wash ington’s defending champions, with a thrilling 6 to 3 upset. Stanford also knocked the UCLA Bruins out of the undefeated class with a 12 to 7 victory, considered by many as another reversal of dope. Three Games Count Those three contests marked tl\e total of conference play for the weekend. Oregon's Webfoots and Southern California playing out side games. Oregon massacred Gonzaga, 40 to 6, at Spokane, while the Trojans came up with a bril liant 13 to 12 win over Ohio State ^ in intersectional competition at' the Memorial coliseum in Los Angeles. Idaho’s Vandals, limited now to only king’s-x competition in the coast conference, stepped over to Salt Lake City long enough to polish off a 9 to 7 win over Utah * in another intersectional clash. NO KIDDING!... there’s “class” in the new offered tit file Co-op. The belts are of genuine cow hide and are of the quality that will last you four years—and then some! The buckles have OKEGON inscribed on them and come either in the bronze or silver finish. the Unioersity ‘‘CO-OP’ Close-out of 1937 Wright & Ditson TENNIS BALLS Reg. 45c balls—3 for 90c University ‘‘CO-OP’ MBBW—a—■—————3 iir^'E®a®aJ,ajEisrsjSj'sisia®siErajsjaiaj3MaMajEia@jEiai£iaias(gig]g(gjgjgigfgj2jajajr^ uj m ty pj j (uj pjj 2J j cij &j ^J cJ cij ty gL» Bend Down Brother S Hacks have an added 'twant when a Midgley hardwoo paddle is wielded, fellows. They’r built for Punishment 1 rJ UilL-ifJU LUJluJ tiJ Ll J L“J Midgley Planing Mill Co. * "53 Years Service to Eugene” g Telephone 1059 4th and High Streets if -W-, _ fc. i,2iiiiiiffi!aiSiE:i;!i.!ajaKiaafa®S.™-iiiasaEiaSiS!Dsiai^iSfiia(BJ3iaEISiai21Siaa(SiS