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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1937)
DUCK TRACKS By ELBERT HAWKINS California and Washington, Ore gon and Washington State, San ford and Southern California, three games that could play havoc ir this man’s coast conference race are billed for tomorrow. .. .Of course all eyes are focusec on Berkeley where California Golden Bears (still unbeaten) face the champion Washington Huskies For the Bears it is just another hurdle to clear in their quest of the Rose Bowl title, for the Hus kies it could mean a revival ol their 1936 play. Nationally the wolves are howling at Jimmy Phe lan for the unimpressive showing of his “midfield wonders” to date and the best silencer would be a triumph. This week’s prognostications (predictions to you) ? Well, they’re always a headache, but fun at that. As usual we’ll pick the Oregon game for number one. Oregon ( ), Washington State ( ). Kill it in yourself. Oregon has the offense, but Babe llollingbery's men have the defense. Time alone will tell what that means. It should be clr.se. The other two conference games Should be as close, with California tripping Washington, 14 to 6, to remain at the top. Stanford and Southern California are rated about even, although the Indians seem to be gaining momentum, and consequently deserve a 13 to 7 margin. UCLA draws a complete rest this week, before taking a jaunt to Seattle, while Oregon State’s Beavers recovering from the Stanford bruiser, entertain Willamette at Corvallis. The Or angemen will triumph, 20 to 0, de spite the handicap of Gray’s in jury. Santa Clara should find San Jose a breeze, trouncing the Spar tans, 2,r> to 0. Montana and Gon zaga face each other in a “little classic,” the Grizzlies squeezing through with a G to 0 win over Gonzaga. Portland university and Puget Sound, both beaten by Wil lamette, play in the Pilot back yard. The home boys will win, 7 to 0. Games from all over the nation: Vanderbilt 33, Sewartee 0. Auburn 7, Tennessee 0. Georgia Tech 40, Clemson 0. Villunova 13, Marquette 7. Duke GO, Wake Forest 0. Alabama 20, Tulnne G. Yale 39, Biown 0. * # * Which puts us face to face with Pittsburg and Notre Dame. Last season the Panther eleven sub dued Notre Dame 2(1 to 0, and it looks like they'll do it again. Pitts burgh II, Notre Dame G. Little Baylor will continue to attract nu (Please turn to page three) Duckling Eleven Battles Eastern Oregon Normal On La Grande Gridiron Warren's Gridders Show Improvement ir Fundamentals After Intensive Working EON Machine Has Tough Offense By BOB JORDAN With prevailing odds blowing in their directions, the Ducklings en trained for LaGrande and Eastern Oregon Normal school yesterday afternoon. They will meet the Mountaineers in their sixth fracas o: the current season at 8 tonight. "Honest. John” Warren sent his yearlings through throe stiff scrim jiiiau^o uiia wccn, ciiujii with a .short signal drill before sail ing time yesterday. Frosh Improve Due to Warren's constant whip cracking this week, the Frosh hav shown a large amount of improve ment in blocking and tacklin; over their cheesy performanc against the Washington Babes las Friday. These have been the mail weak spots in the Duckling squa< all fall. Bob Quinn’s EONS have run u] an impressive string of victories with only one tie, a 19-19 split witl Lewiston Normal, to disturb thei record. The Mountainers ran cock eyed against Whitworth college o Spokane, Washington last week knocking out a 31-0 total. Three Blue Ribbons With three blue ribbons, om deadlock, and one drop behim them, the Oregon freshmen hav proved themselves the stronges eleven of their class in the state They took the rooks into camp fo; two straight, swamped the RONS 21-0, and ended even up with th< Wolves in the season opener, 6-6 Having crossed the goal line foi 137 markers this season, Quinn's charges outpoint the frosh win have knocked down 66 points. Dif ference in the strength of theii respective foes accounts for this Fred Petterson, quarterback, lead? the EON point machine with 43 while left helf Duke Hankinson’s 16 tops the Duckling backs. Although hampered by injuries the Mountaineers showed consider able strength in the aerial and de fensive sections of the game against Whitworth college. Theii main weakness lies in their run ning attack. Warren's starting backfield will probably include ex-Portland all stars, Chet Haliski and Leonard Isberg at quarter and left half respectively. Right half Del Dun gey and Fullback Marshall Sten strom will get the call at the other (Positions. With Gordon Olson substituted for Milford Smith at right guard, the veteran forward wall will re main the same. This rank out weighs the EONS 10 pounds to the man. Using a limited traveling squad, “Honest John” took only 23 grid men with him. I YOHJI ARROW SHIRT STORE DUDLEY FIELD SHOP On tlie Campus POMEROY BROTHERS It's part of your college education! The sooner you get acquaint ed with Arrow Shirts the bettor. They're authentically styled by experts and topped with the finest fitting collars that ever graced a neck. The body is Mitoga curve-cut and Sanforized—never to shrink. $2 to $5 ARROW ISWA VOl'K AKltOW N1HKT STOKE ERIC MERRELL’S TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUTS EONS Thomas. Bohnenkamp Somes . Jenkins. Miller . Drager . Walk . Pelterson .. Graham . Olson . Ott . LE LT LG C . RG RT» RE Q RH LH F .. Frosh .Conaway . Stuart . Reams Samuelson . Olson . White Hendershott Haliski . Dungey . Isberg . Stenstrom Oregon reserves: Collier, Creager, Blaisdell, Taylor, Hun ter, Smith, Winetrout, Witty, Shultz, Hankinson, Mabee, Bishop. Hendricks Hallers Triumph in Volleij Sigma Kappa, Chi O, Alpha Gam Delta Also Triumph By EVA ERLANDSON Hendricks hall won their third con.secutive victory in women’s in tramural volleyball when they de feated Delta Gamma by a score of 36-16 Thursday afternoon. Hen dricks hall was more experienced and displayed more team play. Phi Beta Phi defeated Sigma Kappa by a score of 34-29. It was a very close game with the score at the half being 19-16, in favor of Sigma Kappa. Alpha Chi Omega defeated Alpha Omicron Pi by a score of 37-22. There was not too much teamwork, and the game as a whole was ra ther slow. Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Gamma Phi Beta by a score of 30-27. It was a very good game with some fine playing on both sides. They say an Irishman dearly loves a scrap. And wild Denny O’Brien Dono van is no exception to the rule. In fact Dennis Donovan makes up a little for a few of these care less Irishmen who miss a scrap now and then by never sidestepping any little tussle that happens to come his way. That's why Denny likes football so well and why he is Prink Calli Hon’s gamest little scrapper. Ho likes to mix it up, and no matter what you do to him, he'll come back for more just like a fighting gamecock. Ami that's why he’s been play ing' football for Prince Gary all season despite an injured knee that has threatened to shelve him many a time. You remember in the Oregon State game when Arleigh Bentley was forced to leave the game? Callison, with practically all his backs injured, called on Irish Rod who hobbled onto the field on one good pin, and in the pinch came through with a driving tackle that prevnted an almost certain Or ange score. It just goes to show that you can't lick an Irishman, especially, a real Irishman by the name of Donovan. Only a true soh of Old Ki in, Denny O'Brien might have gone to Notre Dame, but decided that there were top many “Irishmen" by the names of Melinkovitch, Carideo and Sav oldi at “everybody's Alma Mater. So to Oregon he came, an Irish man with an Irish name. The stocky, ex-Benson Tech star ot Portland was really enthused by the show of spirit staged by the Oregon students when they rallied to defend "Old Oregon" against the invading Staters. “Boy, they're really out behind the team this year," he joyfully laughed. And it myone doesn't know d the likeable sophomore kid who packs IS5 pounds on a five-foot-ten frame was right in the thick of Campus Handball in ' Semi-final Staqes The all-campus handball tourna ment advanced into its final stag es,# with the doubles already into the finals, and the singles nearly into the semi-finals. :' George Corey advanced in the singles with a surprise win over Paul Jackson. He moved to the semi-finals. Laddie Gale and Jack Stafford, D. Russell and Norman Winslow will meet in the quarter must play in order to decide Cor ey’.s opponent. The doubles have featured close, hard-fought games all the way along, with the favorites winning out. Joe Amato and Marino Inno centi are slated to meet Laddie Gale and Paul Jackson to decide the all-campus winner. All-Campus Tennis Enters Third Round Participant Is Not to Advance Until His Rival Is Met Although a few errors in sched ules have appeared during the past few weeks, the all-campus tennis tournament as a whole is progress ing well, as the third round match es were listed to be played during this week. Although it was previously pub lished that Dick Williams had de feated Ed Robbins and advanced into the quarter finals, it was learned yesterday that the match had not been played, in fact Wil liams had not played his second round opponent. As near as could be determined ' last night by the intramural sched ule board, the matches to be played are Phil Bladine vs. John Kirigin, Bill Walker vs. Dale He likson, Paul McBride vs. Romney dc Pittard, D. Curtis vs. Dick Lit fin, and Harry Hodes vs. Ellsworth Ellis. Gerald Olson advanced into the quarter finals when Dee Reynolds defaulted, and Bob Mayfield en tered the same bracket by drop ping C. Wilson in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2. Participants are warned not to advance their names until they have played and defeated his op ponent or at least called him and arranged for the default. things — a forceful reason why many a Beaver got the dirt washed from behind his ears. When his Irish eyes are smiling, Denny packs a whole cartload of color. Every move he makes has that little something which has made a lot of average ball players ‘‘all-Americans.” But when his eyes narrow . . . well, that’s a different story. Forty Swimmers Greet Hoyman's Initial Pool Call Two Northern Trips to B e Scheduled for Season The first call for swimming was met by 25 varsity candidates and 15 frosh last night at the men’s pool. The swimming squad will work out every day at 4 o'clock, while the divers will do their flips in the evening. All junior college trans fers and others wishing to turn out should report to the men’s swimming pool at 4 o’clock today. Two Journeys Two trips into the northwest are tentatively scheduled, while the athletic board has given the swim mers a nice budget for the coming year. In the trips north, Idaho, and Washington State may be met, and the other into British Colum bia. The boys will work out every day of the week except Sunday, and competition with other teams will probably begin next month. I - Seniors Tip Junior Co-ed Hockey Team The seniors swamped the juniors by a score of 5-0 in a fast game in women’s hockey Thursday after noo. The juniors played a scrappy game, but couldn’t accomplish any thing due to their lack of unity. They had little teamwork and were handicapped by the lack of one player. They held the score at 5-0, but were unable to get down into vital territory. The seniors on the other hand displayed fine team work in a strong defense and ex cellent offense. Senior lineup: McDonald CF, Slattery RI, Nisley RW, Oddy LI, Branthover CH, Lewis RH, Donald son LH, Clarke LF. Junior lineup: Sprague CF, Ames RI, Snyder LI, Schaeffer RH, M. Sprague LH, Wither LF, Still RF. Timekeeper, Tomlinson, score keeper, McCracken. Stanford Fellowship Given Oregon Man Michael Reid Hanger has been given a fellowship at Stanford uni versity, and will study for a doc tor of philosophy degree there, it was announced yesterday by mem bers of the sociology department. Hanger received his M.S. degree at the end of the 1937 summer term, took his master’s work in economics. His thesis and other work was done under Dr. Calvin Crum baker. Big Puzzle Is 25 into 15 Says Men tor Hobby About twenty - five hopeful players and only about fifteen positions on the squad—such is the story of Oregon’s varsity basketball turnout. Coach Hob son again today sent the play ers through drills of the funda mentals of the game, giving spe cial attention to all prospects in order to determine their ability. Shooting both long and short shots occupied the major part of the practice with several play ers showing marked ability to send the ball through the ring. No practice will be held over the weekend, tonight being the last practice until Monday at which time cutting of the squad to a workable size will begin. W. Riddlesbarger in Faculty Golf Semi's First Round Matches Must Be Played by Noon Saturday W. P. Riddlesbarger, defending champion, is so far the only con tender to advance to the semi finals of the annual faculty golf tournament. The matches have been moving along slowly, with but five of the first round matches having been played. Charles M. Hulten, director of the tourney, asks that all first round matches be played by noon Saturday or be forfeited. Second round matches must be played by Wednesday afternoon. Riddlesbarger went into the semi-finals by defeating Carl John son, after winning from E. E. De Cou in the first round. Results of other first round meetings were: Johnson won from Lloyd Ruff; Waldo Schumacher from J. O. Lindstrom; Rudolf Ernst from K. J. O'Connell, and Hulten from James C. Stovall. Pairings not yet played off are: Kenneth Ghent vs. Leland Thiele mann: H. S. Hoyman vs. George Godfrey; E. H. Moore vs. Charles G. Howard. Second round matches will be: Schumacher vs. winner of Ghent Thielemann; Ernst vs. winner of Hoyman-Godfrey; Hulten vs. win ner of Hoore-Howard. Losers of first round matches will continue play in the second flight. They will be paired as fol lows: DeCou vs. Ruff; Lindstrom vs. loser of Ghent-Thielemann; O’ Connell vs. loser of Hoyman-God frey; Stovall vs. loser of Moore-1 Howard. Send the Emerald home to Dad svery morning. He will like to read the University happenings. Hankison Lead in Freshman Scorer l Duke I. Hankinson, a fleet pig skin packer, who roamed many a gridiron up Seattle way in his 1 prep school days, tops all his fresh man football teammates in the lit tle matter of scoring as the Duck lings head east over the Cascades oday for another attempt at mark ing a few more payoff points on the debit side of the Oregon ledger, this time against Eastern Oregon normal in a night game on La Grande’s new field. John Warren’s brilliant halfback has lugged the leather into touch down territory twice in five games to account for 12 of his 16 points. , The other four can be attributed directly to the place-kicking magic of his right toe which has directed the ball between the uprights with almost unerring accuracy in point after-touchdown conversions this year. Mabee Trails Closely Close o n Hankinson’s heels comes the McMinnville Marauder, triple-threat Don Mabee, who has planted the ball back of opponent's goal posts on two occasions to re cord a dozen points. The doubleduty quarterback, barrelchested Chet Haliski, who eases the worries of Honest John Warren, head frosh accountant, through his contribution of hard blocking, has managed to pound over the line for one touchdown. The ex-Roosevelt high school Star has added one conversion to his score for a total of seven counters. Frosh scorers follow: Tds. Con. Total Hankinson, h .2 4 16 Mabee, h .2 0 12 Haliski, q .1 1 7 Dungey, h .1 0 6 Isberg, h .1 0 6 Hawke, h .1 0 6 Stenstrom, f.1 0 6 Bishop, f .1 0 6 Schultz, q .0 1 1 10 6 68 Results of season's games: Frosh 6, Oregon Normal 6. Frosh 19, OSC Rooks 12. Frosh 21, SONS 0. Frosh 20, OSC Rooks 7. Frosh 0, Washington Babes 21. Frosh 66, Opponents 46. Send the Emerald home to Dad every morning. He will like to read the University happenings. SPEs Show Well “In Intramural JB Class Donutball Phi Psi, Fiji, Gamma Hall, Beta, SPE, and Delts Winners Teams winning games in B league volleyball last night were Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Eeta Theta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, and Gamma hall. Most impressive looking team to pl^y last night was the Sigma Phi Epsilon team which soundly trounced the Sigma Alpha Mu sex tet, 15 to 5, in the first game, and 15 to 7 in the second. Pi Kaps YVin Closest game was between Phi Kappa Psi and the Comets. Phi Kappa won the first game 17-5 af ter dropping behind, and then re gaining the lead. The second' game was not as close, with the Phi Kappas winning, 15-11. Four meets went into three series. Sigma Chi won the first game from Beta Theta Pi, 15-6, but dropped the next two to the Betas, 15-9 and 15-4. Gamma Hallers Rally Gamma hall tripped up the Chi Psi two games out of three. Chi Psi walked away with the first game by a 15-4 score, then lost the next two, 16-14 and 15-11. Delta Tau Delta's squad let its first game slip to the Sherry Ross sextet, 15-10, but made a quick comeback to chalk up two victories by scores of 15-9 and 15-12. The remaining game of the eve ning was between Phi Gamma Del ta and Omega hall. The dorm boys took the first game, 15-8, but dropped the next two, 15-10 and 15-13. Next games to be played are scheduled for Monday night be tween the remaining B squads. Send the Emerald home to Dad every morning. He will like to read the University happenings. Honey in the bowI The “ Yello-Bole" treatment — real honey in the bowl — gives this pipe a "well-broken-m" taste immedi ately, AND impregnates the briarwood thoroughly as you smoke, so its wonderful flavor is preserved permanently Special attachment gives (1) auto matic free draft (2) double-action condensor. $ YELLO-BOLE 1 ALSO "CARBURETOR" "STEMBITER", " IMPERIAL" YEllO-BOlES, $1.25 & $1.50 JOE VOLLMER, gradu- J ate student: "After long hours of concentrating — or at any other time when I feel tired—I geta mighty welcome 'lift’ in energy with a Camel.” EVELYN CHANDLER, figure skater: "What an asset good digestion is! I smoke Camels during meals and after. They do help to keep my di gestion in order.” GENE SARAZEN, golf champion: yve walked, I guess, thousands of miles around golf courses with Camels. They never throw my nerves out of tune.” MRS. JOHN W. | ROCKEFELLER, JR.t I society aviutrix: "l prefer Camels. 1 ™ smoke as many as 1 ^ please — they don't I pet on my nerves.” $ RAY WINTERS, radio announcer: "Camels suit me! And that goes for my throat espe cially. Can't remem berw lien Camels ever scratched m\ throat." CAN PEOPLE REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE IN CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ? The Best Answer is This... ^ MM ® ft M ift " .. .1 ■■ ■ ■: P a .... Year in and year out, Camel pays millions more for finer tobaccos. And smokers do appre* ciate the added pleasure this means to them! AM EL S use of choicer, costlier tobaccos has been the subject ot much discussion. The ques tion has often been raised as to whether or not people could tell the difference. ^ 's *iy smokers feel gives the answer! Camels are thelargest-sellingcigarette in America, and the world. If you are not a Camel smoker, perhaps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, to Camels. Put them to the severest test —smoke them steadily. You'll realize how true it is that there is no substitute for costlier tobaccos. THE CAMEL CARAVAN now on the air with a fufi-Siour show! Includes Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's "Swine School . Sixty last minutes of grand fun and music. Every l uesday night at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7 30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm I*. S.T., over W ABC-Columbia Network COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN SIN E lOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. Skillful blend ing brings out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos. £ * A JOANNA D5T TUSCAN — fencing champion: "I enjoy smoking — I find that with Cam els I can smoke often. Camels don't give me ragged nerves.11 5? ' «■ » . n FRED McDANSEL, Texas rancher: "Me and Gamcls have been getting along mighty fine for 15 years. I never saw the beat of Camels.” MRS. VINCENT MUR RAY, home-in ikcr: Believe me, 1 appre ciate how mild Camels are! I smoke steadily. Camelsdon'c leave any Vigaretty’ after-taste.” IRENE SHERWOOD, shopper: ' Noon-time is one of my busiest times. That’s why 'for digestion’s sake smoke Camels' means so much to me."