Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1937)
DUCK TRACKS By ELBERT HAWKINS Curses, jinxed again! Orin Er cel (Babe to you) Hollingbery Washington. State's movable grid mpnt.or. must ho thinking just thatfc? about now. |jj Not that Babel Hollingbery b e -jl lieves in signs orU omens, but he isf' just a wee bit su-' perstitious. Bebe, it seems, brought;; his Cougar eleven into Portlandt: prepared to scut-« tie Prink Calli Friday HoIIingbery sou a oucks. nicy xeu. town oaL urday jinxed out of their own game, 10 to 6, and thoroughly down-hearted. Nary a Washington Stater boast ed a necktie when they hit Port land Friday. Punned Mr. Holling bery to reporters, ‘‘We’ve had too many ties this season, and this seems the best way to get over the deadlock complex.” Thirty-three players and a coach cravatless, and look what happened to them. * * * Babe is not terribly emotional, not to the point of tearing hair when a place-kick hits the cross bar, or when a touchdown drive falls inches short, but put, this down. The times are few and far between when Babe Hollingbery is seen reposing quietly 0T1 the bench. He’s simply everywhere at once. Like Washington State’s baseball coach, Buck Bailey—re member him—people get more kick out of watching Hollingbery than the game. A couple of seasons ago he just had to wear a familiar green rain coat at every game. The latest story is that a garage man left the rear-view mirror off Babe’s car, and despite several accidents as a result, he won’t have it put back on. Says its absence means victories. Still definitely out of the cham pionship running, Prink Callison’s Webfoots Saturday ruined Wash ington State’s title hopes, contrib uting Cougar loss number two, and left only Stanford and California to contend. Oregon can toss another wrench into the machinery this Saturday at Multnomah stadium by merely trouncing the unchecked Golden Bears. Fpr if Stanford tips Wash ington State on the same day, and then wins the big game from Cali fornia a week later, it’ll be all tied up. Otherwise you might as well give the Rose Bowl ticket to Cali fornia. It was cruel the way Oregon’s fighting Ducks repulsed Washing ton State just inches short of a first half touchdown Saturday, and then in the last chapter repeatedly denied desperate Cougar clutches at pay-dirt. Gene Shield’s seven Lemon-Yellow forwards yielded too much yardage in midfield, but in the pinch were practically non vulnerable. As Babe Hollingbery later said, the death-dealing blow to Wash ington State vras that seemingly unimportant attempted place-kick conversion, following the only Cougar touchdown, which hit an upright and squirted harmlessly back on the field. Oregon’s lead would have been only 10 to 7, had it counted, and the Hollingbery men could have gained a deadlock in that final desperate minute with a short field goal. That's how close it was. I BUV HU mV FAIL CAR AEE05 ^^FIRESTOnE BUDGET PIHA BECAUSE... IT’S QUICK AND CON VENIENT TO USE AND MY PAYMENTS ARE ARRANGED TO SUIT ME. TAKE MY ADVICE AND FIND OUT ABOUT THIS EASY WAY TO BUY BE COMFORTABLE ALL WINTER fTri$fotie AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES llth and Pearl Phone 407 Oregon Freshman Eleven Drives To 19-6 Triumph OverEONSat La Grande Fullback Stenstrom Plunges for Opening Touchdown After Six Minutes; Mabee and Bishop Collect Other Scores Crumbling the EON ranks beneath the weight of their mighty forward wall, the Ducklings strode to a 19-6 rout over Eastern Oregon Normal at La Grande last Friday night. Swinging into action at the very outset of the tilt, Marshall Sten strom, frosh fullback, plunged into the Mountaineer end zone six min cn tv i txiv- u^cnuig uuui,. Leonard Isberg received the kickoff and pranced to his own 36 before he was dropped. Featuring a 21-yard smash by Stenstrom and 19-yard scamper by Don Mabee, five plays founds the Oregon year lings on the EON'S 12. Stenstrom shot across from there to register the marker. Continue March Continuing their victory march, Warren’s charges marched goal ward again in the second install ment. Mabee dodged down the gridiron for 38 yards to place his temmates in scoring position on the Mountaineer eight. Roy Bishop, Eugene product, packed the mail into pay dirt. Bob Quinn's lads tacked up their lone tally in the final frame. The Mountaineers advanced to the frosh 19 where they were held on downs after a 46-yard tramp. After tak ing possession of the pigskin, the Ducklings failed to gain on three thrusts, with Isberg dropping back to kick on the fourth down. Blackman Scores EON's right end, Thomas, slipped through the line to block the punt and recover on the frosh four. Blackman, Mountaineer fullback, plunged through center for the touchdown. Stepping off from his own 40 after the kickoff, Mabee danced wide around left end for 60 yards and the final score of the fracas. Shultz’s boot for the extra point was good for the sole bonus on the mixup. Completely outclassing EON in their running attack, “Honest John” Warren’s proteges ran up a total of 463 yards gained from scrimmage to the Mountaineer’s 62. Norm Conaway, end, and A1 Samuelson, center, were the out standing linemen on the Yearling squad. Stenstrom, Bishop, and Ma bee shone in the backfield. Friday’s Lineups EONS FROSH Walk . LE .. Hendershott Drager. LT. White Marquis. LG Blaisd.ell Hobbs. C .... Samuelson Fowler.RG Reams Woodward . RT Stuart Thomas. RE Conoway Petterson . Q Haliski Olson . LH Isberg Horne . RH Mabee , Blackman . F Stenstrom Score by quarters: EONS . 0 0 0 6—6 Frosh . 6 6 0 7—19 Score: EONS, Blackman; frosh, Stenstrom, Bishop, Mabee. Officials: James King, referee, Cecil Sherwood, umpire; Harold Hoyt, head linesman; Dr. William Peare. Hall Accepts (Continued from page one) open to suggestions and discussions on clearing up common campus problems. Hall said the occasion would probably be the start of a series of such meetings, with Oregon play ing the host at the next dinner meeting. PLEDGES ENTERTAIN Alpha Chi Omega will journey over to the Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday evening to a dessert. The pledges of Alpha Chi Ome ga entertained the Sigma Chi pledges Monday evening from 6 to 7:30 with an informal dance. START ENJOYING - STOP DOUBTING— YOU ALSO WILL RECQMMEND jfUs&J Ctj t&vplicZ FINEST BRIAR ■ MONEY "*• CAN BUY tINHfflRD OF VALUE FILTER-COOLED Jbevrdi, MEDICO /■SOMETHING WONDERFUL COES ON INSIDE: It has the only Pal'd filter combining moisture-proof Cel lophane exterior and 66 Baffle absorbent mesh screen interior, resulting in greatest ^scientific pipe smok ing invention ever known. Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, wet heel, bad odor, frequent expectoration. No breaking in. Improves the taste and aromaofany tobacco. SEIUIIE i FILTERS FOR MEDICO PIPES ARE PACKED II THIS RED MOIUCIBOX Hobson Slashes Basketball Squad To 21 Members Nine Players From 1937 Frosh Team Survive Cut Coach Howard Hobson yester day cut the Oregon varsity bas ketball squad to 21 members in or der to make it possible to give more time and practice to the reg ulars. Those who are left on the squad of 21 are reserves and lettermen of last year, Laddy Gale, Wally Johansen, Bobby Anet, “Slim” Wintermute, Dave Silver, Ray Jewel, Ford Mullen and Gale Smith. New Players Listed New players include Bob Hardy and Floyd Elliot, transfers; Harold Shearer, a member of the 1932 freshman squad; and Ted Sarpola, Matt Pavalunas, John Dick, Jake Fisher, “Wimpy” Quinn, Jimmy Jones, Stan Short, Paul Jackson, and Burton Boroughs, members of last year’s freshman team, and Gordon Olsen, former Bend star. Most of the practice period was used for blocking, shooting, and dribbling, with the players divided into squads of two and three to work together. Gosh, That's Funny (Continued from page one) to look intellectual. Don’t you think Dentyne gum gives a more intellectual appearance than Spear mint? They must have taken me for an English professor. I had that harried sort of look, I’m sure. Whenever I write home to my mother I certainly tell her about the poise a college education gives a girl in a situation of this sort. But I started to tell about the professors and their sense of hu mor. When I went in they were all standing around in groups laughing like my Swedish grand mother who really has a sense of humor. I went from group to group but no one paid the least bit of atten tion to be. What was the joke? I approached one kindly looking man and asked him what they were laughing at. He led me around be hind a large, decrepit looking chair. There was a sign stuck on it which read', “Reserved for mem bers whose dues are delinquent.” So that was what they were laughing at! I can see right now that I’m go ing to have to start cultivating my sense of humor. I must have had the wrong impression all the time. Gosh, isn’t University life up lifting? Pres. Boyer Leaves (Continued from page one) tary to the president. Although the Oregon president will take an active part in the dis cussions of one session, it was not know what topic he would speak on. He plans to arrive in Washing ton in time to attend the<.conven tion of land grant colleges, being held during the first part of the week before the university group meets. Dr. George W. Peavy of the state college will attend the former meet. It is believed that Chancellor Hunter, who had planned to attend the convention alonfe with the presidents, was kept in Eugene on ether matters and did not make the trip. Dr. Boyer will travel through the territory where he was born and grew up when he passes through Pennsylvania. It is not known whether he will spend any time in his old home state. BILL JONES GETS JOB Bill Jones, journalism senior, has taken a position on the advertis ing staff of the Register-Guard. He will finish his course at the University, working part time only. il'SEJSMSMSJSHSISlSSMSJSJSMEJSJSjSISJSi The Pendleton Rabbit Again Jay Graybeal (80) Oregon's active little backficld ace is shown slipping the pigskin to Fullback Arleigh Bentley during the first period of Saturday's Washington State game. Graybeal and Bentley turned in beautiful games. Huskies Fool Them Ti eCalifornia Bears Inlmportant Clash Stanford Indians Retain Slight Chance to Overhaul Stub Allison's Boys; Edge Out Southern California by 7-6 Margin COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS California . Stanford . Oregon State . Oregon . Washington . Washington State ... UCLA . Southern California W L T Pet. F 4 0 1 1.000 3 11 .750 2 12 .666 .2 3 0 .400 1 2 2 .333 .1 2 2 .333 13 1 .250 . 1 3 1 .250 Points 'or Agst 98 26 38 33 44 24 16 54 46 27 24 86 26 44 62 48 By GEORGE PASERO The University of Washington Huskies had the last laugh today. Gridiron dopesters said they couldn’t do it when they headed into Califprnia last week. California papers called Coach Jimmy Phelan's team another victim And football fans from Seattle to Los Angeles shook their heads when commenting on the Huskie’s chances. Scoreless Tie But that courageous band of Huskies played the big Bear to a standstill, returning from the southland with a 0-0 tie with Cali fornia, and to say the least a moral victory of the strongest kind. California fans didn’t want to oelieve it today, but couldn’t escape the fact that Stub Allison’s football power was lucky to hold last year’s champions of the conference to a tie Saturday afternoon. The Bears were the favorites, but the underrated Huskies had the stamina. California outgained the northerners, but in the last half it was Washington which was pound ing the Bear stronghold while the mighty Californians who had claw ed all other opponents with unbe lievable ease this year was des perately defending their goal line. Place-kick Fails Only the miss-contact of fullback A1 Cruver's foot with the ball in the last half minute of play sav ed the cause of the Golden Bear. With time pressing heavily and the Huskies deep in California ter ritory, Cruver dropped back to at tempt a field-goal, but the ball fail ed to split the uprights. In the first half the touted Bear offense carried the ball deep into Washington ground but failed to cross the goal line of the Huskies who have ben twice beaten and once tied this season. Only Tied Once Although tied, California still re mained the choice of westerners to carry the Pacific coast’s hopes into fill!>iaililll!li!ll!!!llllllllllllilBli'iai!!!lillliinil!:IBi‘ B I ■ EUGENE | MATTRESS & I UPHOLSTERING I COMPANY 1 ■ ■ 1122 Olive ,5J Phone 812 iiisiiiBiiriBbiaiiiiKiiBUiBii.a! jib b a i | ARE YOU A COMMUNIST? I 1 or I Do You still like to “Own Your Own” p a Why not @ j “OWN YOUR OWN” TYPEWRITER? | Buy any make of Typewriter on Rental Terms 1 OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. g 3 1047 Willamette Phone 143 p r§i !iiEEEiiffiEEJ2Eia21SiM®SEiaia^i3I3J3EISiaia3EiaiiiaraiHBiloi?a.’i3raB!iBiiaran3if:iHE!!7" the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena New Year's day. Stanford's Indians retained their mathematical chance of catching the Bears by turning back the chal lenge of Howard Jone's Trojans of Southern California by a 7-6 count. Up north, the surprising Univer sity of Oregon Ducks bagged the Washington State college cougar in a game played in Portland, by punching over a quick touchdown and kicking a field goal for a 10-G win. Oregon State college beat Wil lamette university, 20-0, in a non conference encounter while UCLA drew a bye. Women's Volleyball Slate Is Completed The completion of the schedule for women's intramural volleyball is as follows: Tuesday, November 9: Delta Gamma vs. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Omega vs. Hendricks hall; Alpha Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Orides vs. Alpha Gamma Delta. Wednesday, November 10: Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa. Thursday, November 11: Delta Gamma vs. Sigma Kappa; Orides vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta. Tuesday, November 16: Orides Denny Donovan Suffers Injury In Scrimmage Bad Knee Is Re-hurt; Team Back From WSC Tilt OK Oregon's varsity came through their game with Washington State Saturday without a serious injury, but they no sooner started to scrimmage with the frosh than Denny Donovan, reserve quarter back, had to be carried off the field with a bad knee. Donovan has been bothered all season with the recurrence of the same knee injury. He played a short time in Saturday’s game, and as a result was working against the fi;osh with those who spent most or all their time during the game on the bench. Victors Have Rest Those who had very much to do with Oregon’s 10 to 6 victory en joyed a day of rest in the Duck camp. This included all of the starters, and any of the reserves that saw enough action to merit a rest. Just what Coach Callison plans to use to try to stop California’s (Oregon's opposition next Satur day) offensive has not yet been announced. Stub Allison's Bears have tallied 98 points this season. UCLA with 54 points is the club nearest the Berkeley boys in this respect. Not only this, but the Bears have only been scored on for 26 points. Oregon State is tops in this de partment with 24, while Washing ton's Huskies are tied with the Bears in the defensive column. Undamaged Frosh Eye Last Rook Tilt Over- Confidence Is Mentor Warren's Chief Problem Emerging from the EONS fracas last Friday night, the Ducklings headed toward their last battle of the current season against the Hooks on Hayward field this Fri day night. Beginning the week’s practice grinds with a twilight session against the super-varsity, “Honest John” Warren continued to pound his yearlings on blocking and tackl ing. However the chief worry of the freshman grid mentor is to guard against over-confidence. With a string of four victories, one tie, and only one crackup behind them, the frosh are riding the rest of the wave. Although the rooks have tasted defeat twice at the hands of the frosh, the coming mixup promises to be no push-over. They came close to nicking Warren’s boys in the first conflict of the "Little Civil War” at Portland. Return of Ken “Rowdy” Dow to uniform greatly strengthens the rook elev en. The week’s schedule calls for two more scrimmage sessions, tonight and tomorrow, with a short signal drill Thursday. _____ vs. Alpha Phi. Wednesday and Thursday, No vember 36 and 17 the final games! will be played off. SIGMA KAPPA INITIATES The Sigma Kappa sorority will lose three pledges when Alice Hoff man, Kathleen Booth, and Irma Ilelickson are formally initiated at 4 :30 this afternoon. SHOWER TO BE GIVEN Members of the Alpha Gamma sorority will give a shower tonight at 10 o’clock for June Martin j Bowie who was recently married., T’S A GREAT FEELING TO WEAR CLOTHES THAT YOU CAN BE REALLY PROUD OF Those nationally-known lines arc your assurance of quality clothing at Paul D. Green’s. * CLOTHING ★SHIRTS Fashion I'ark Exccllo Michael Sterns Van lleusen Middishade Campbell Clothcraft ★ HATS Dobbs Berg Nun-Bush Kdgerton ★ Botany Ties ★ 1‘hoenix Hose ★ Cooper Cnderwear Paul D. Green 837 \\ ILLAMETTE isssastaa^sm irairjiwtM Easy Victories Scored In Donut Volleyball ATOs, DUs, Phi Delts, Kappa Sigs, Theta Chis, eta Hall Win By FRANK MEEK Easy wins by the victors and poor playing by the losers marked Monday night’s games in intra mural B league volleyball. Winners were Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Up silon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Chi and Zeta hall. Phi Delta had an easy time with the Phi Sigs in the first game win ning 15-7. The second game was closed with the Phi Sigs making a desperate drive only to lose, 16 14. Have Slow Affair Poorest game of the evening was between Theta Chi and Sigma hall. The first tilt ended with a score of 15-9, and the second game, 15-11. Theta Chi dominated play all the way. Alpha hall forfeited its game to Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Sigs spent the evening in a fast scrim mage among themselves. The four-man team of Pi Kappa Alpha managed to take one game out of three from their superior oponents from Zeta hall. The Pi Kappas dropped he first game, 15 2, but drove hard in the next to win, 15-11. Zeta hall recovered form in the third to win, 15-8. ATO’s Triumph Sigma Nu fell and easy foe to the far superior ATO sextet. In one of the fastest games, the ATO’s took the first encounter 15-5, and the second, 15-1. Superior net work on the part of both teams was the outstanding feature of play. Drowning the SAE’s under a 15-5 deluge in the opener, the Delta Upsilon team took two out of three games. The SAE sextet won the second game, 15-9, but dropped the third, 16-14, after a sustained drive from a 7-0 score. Teams scheduled to play tonight in the A league are Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma hall, Alpha hall vs. Campbell coop, Sigma Alpha Mus vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Chi Psi vs. Comets and Zeta hall vs. Delta Upsilon. Shorthand - TyDewriUlMp* < CoMptettTBiiaihesa OBuM^ University Business College Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., ] Manager I.O.O.E. Building, Eugene Phone 2973J YOUR NEEDS □ Place Cards □ Stationery □ Envelopes □ Chapter Letters 1 □ Programs □ Zipper Cases □ Candles 3 Then see our stock Valley PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 West Broadway '.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiit CHECK Aspirants Scarce For'Rassling' Club Tourney Is Delayed Until November 17 Asa Result Willie Williams, conspiring, aspiring, and perspiring manager of Oregon’s wrestling club wrest lers announced yesterday that the proposed wrestling tournament to have been held Wednesday would be moved back to November 17. Poor turnouts was the reason advanced by Williams for the post ponement. Williams also said that if enough interest could be obtained, matches would be obtained with OSC, Reed, Pacific, and Linfield. Outstanding men so far as nam ed by Manager Williams were Clar ence Francis, 135 pounds; John Valleaux, 145 pounds; Tom Moun tain and Walter Wood, 155 pounds; Dale Peterson, 165 pounds; and Jim Dimit and Mike Patapoff, 175 pounds. Francis and Valleau were intra mural champions last year, while Peterson and Dimit reached last season’s finals. Williams is also the donut heavyweight champ. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT to University boy, comfortable room, 43 East Fif teenth street. , Conveniently lo cated for student working down town. Reasonable rate. Phone University local 314, or 3547 af ter five o’clock. TIIE NEW TZCtMctot, AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH-RADIC tvilh Automatic Record Changt Victor Records whenever you wish . . . also Foreign and Domestic broadcasts; Police, Aviation and Amateur calls. Has Magic Brain, Magic Eye and Magic Voice. Phono graph changes 10-inch rec ords and repeats 12-inch records automatically. WRIGHT’S HOME APPLIANCES and PAINT Broadway & Oak Phone 222 * world-supreme 1 erms musicians on Hi, Fellows! We’ve got Some Swell New Sweaters To Show You! McGregor s Chenille and Knit The latest, and the smartest! Attrae- rt* live duo-tone chenille and knit sweaters ^ in brown and tan, grey and maroon . . . closed or open knit bottom. Wil-Wite’s Gabardine and Knit Durable gabardine combined with knit material creates a sweater that is hard to beat! Brown, blue, and navy. Wilson s Gabardine, and Knit You can't go wrong on ja Wilson sweater! Knit and gabardine combina tion . . . brown, navy, and blue. Dudley Field Shop A Couple of Jumps from the Co-Op 4 .00