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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
DUCK TRACKS ■imiiumiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUiiiUHiniiiiHiuiiniiiniiiii By ELBEKT IL\WHINS Not appreciated . . . While the California press lias been very kind to Tex Oliver, ex erpts from various papers about his Oregon Wchfoots haven't lieen exactly complimentary'. The San Francisco News of No vember 2 carried enough cruel statements in one column to drive the Oregonians to super and mighty deeds. For instance: “Oregon showed a super-lousy pass defense against Stanford, and one that was a set- ■ up even for the Mills College bloomer girls.” The article was attempting to prove in no uncertain terms that * Stub Allison’s California Golden ’ Bears would defeat Howard Jones’ ' Southern California Trojans in * their Saturday game. The Bears > didn’t beat Southern Cal, and were outplayed all the way. * * * Here's how the writer built up Z his convictions (wonder what he thinks now?): “Mr. Allison knows - that he has a formula to beat Sou ; them California and that Mr. How ard Jones’ gigantic line coupled 2 with myriad backs, as a team is no match for the Golden Bears. He knows, for instance, that Oregon is a two-bit club, which is com plimentary to the extent that it " takes them out of the dime a dozen class.” Our prejudiced writer continues: “Didn't Stanford, strictly a Three - Eye League club, score 27 points - against Oregon? And the Indians 2, who have soared a meager 10 “ points in their four other games, - trounced the Webfeet before they Z went on a cross-continent tour." 2 Having blasted Oregon and Stan * ford for their performances, the * writer proceeded to kindle un happy thoughts of the Webfoot * showing in Portland against USC. , "The Trojans fired passes down ■ the middle and in the flat, all working with ridiculous ease, in the first half. Oregon then shifted its pass defense in the second stan za, leaving its running channels - wide open. Such defense!” Don’t go away. Our writing > friend isn’t through. Says he: “What we're trying to prove and Mr. Allison already knows is that . USC, by no stretch of imagina * tion, can be rated a great ball club , once again in power just because it knocked over a powder-puff like * Oregon.” Tony Kii:i|t, plucky Idaho cml, who was taken from Saturday’s Homecoming name with a slight • brain concussion, is mended now and has been stepped out into cam pus society, lie filled a dinner en gagement last night. Tony cheerfuly commended Uni versity hospitality Tuesday night, but confessed a worry. A pre medics' student at Idaho, he said he’d like to get hack to Moscow and “hit the hooks.” Less than ’it hours after he was taken to the infirmary for treatment, Tony , asked to be discharged. However I his doctor didn’t quite agree so they compromised. He’ll go alien . the doe agrees to discharge him— maybe today. Practically the whole Oregon foot bull squad has visited him, Tony said, besides his SAIi bro thers and other campus friends, • * * * Championship golf . . . Hal lin den, Beta golfing ace, wound up with 291 strokes for four rounds in the intramural tournament recent ly . . . that's only three strokes over par for 72 holes of official play . . . Ralph Lluldahl, national open champion for the last two years, won his titles with only about ten strokes less over the same distance against the nation's best divoteers, including Henry Picard, Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Lawson Little, Jimmy Thompson, and Sammy Snead . Honest John Warren's frosh foot ballers, who haven’t beaten the Oregon State rooks this year, get a third and final opportunity Fri day afternoon on Hayward field . . . the game, originally set for night, was moved up six hours despite the groans of local mogul., who had a high school game set for the same time . . . the moguls yelled about it being a financial blow to them . . . but the frosli rook game is still set for Friday (Armistice day) afternoon. row i;kx to sit\k W. L Powers, soil scientist from Oregon State college, will lead the geography seminar discussion on “The Soil Map of Europe" today at 4 p.m. Webf oot Hunting Party onTrailof Elusive Golden Bear Thirty Webfoots Leave For Berkeley at Noon Today; Graybeal May Go By GEORGE PASERO Trailing the hard-to-catch Golden Bear to his lair, Tex Oliver's Webfoot hunting party will pack its weapons of the chase at noon today and head for the southland where Saturday it will come in hand-to-hand contact with the mighty pi u.tigrade animal which is lord of the Berkeley hills. But Huntmaster Tex Oliver and his gang of Ducks may have trouble aplenty in their effort to bring back to Eugene a Golden Bear pelt. Betas, Canard, SAEs, Phi Psis Win in B League Four Clubs Remain Unbeaten; ATOs Also Triumph B League Standings W. L. Beta Theta Pi .3 0 Phi Kappa Psi .3 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 3 0 Canard Club .2 0 Phi Delta Theta .2 0 Kappa Sigma .2 0 Gamma Hall 2 0 Zeta Hall .1 0 Alpha Hall.1 0 Yeomen.*.1 0 Alpha Tau Omega .2 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon..'..2 1 Phi Gamma Delta .1 1 Sigma Nil .1 1 Delta Tau Delta .1 1 Phi Sigma Kappa ...1 2 Campbell Coop .1 2 Hornets .0 1 Sherry Ross Hall .... 0 1 Delta Upsilon 0 1 Sigma Chi .0 2 Pi Kappa Alpha 0 2 Sigma Alpha Mu 0 2 Chi Psi . 0 2 Omega Hall.0 3 Sigma Hall .0 3 Theta Chi .0 3 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 l.o'oo 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Starting the week’s B league schedule, Bata Theta Pi, Canard club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi polished off their opponents to remain unbeaten yes terday. Alpha Tau Omega and Campbell coop, which lost earlier matches, won. The Betas and Sigma Chis pre sented the hardest fought yet seen this season. The Betas won the first, 16 to 14, but had to work even harder to take the second, 17 to 15. Coming from behind with the score 7 lo I t against them, Canard nosed out Sigma hall, 16 to 14, and kept rolling to take the second, 15 to 5. ATO had no trouble with Omega hall, spilling them, 15 to 2, and 15 to. 3. NAKs Win Easily Ttie SAEs swamped Theta Chi’s winless team, 15 to 2, and 15 to 3. Campbell’s cooperators had a taste of victory by outlasting Phi Sigma Kappa in a couple, 15 to 10, and 15 to tl. Phi Kappa Psi outplayed tlu1 SPEs in two straight, 15 to 10, and 15 to 5. A1 Long and Don Tower were yesterday’s referees. Lineups: Betas: Wershkul, Clubaugh, Du den, Leonard, Hague, Wintermute, Wyatt, Kilbern, and Smith. Sigma Chi: Bradshaw, Hanson, Kern, Parsons, Tatterson, Phelps, Hanen, and Stimson. Canard: Marsee, Tiehy, Blankin ship, Barrett, Wyatt, and Christy. Sigma hall: Smith, Frost, Meng ler, Kal'fetto, Aplin, and Neu stadter. A TO: Kars tens, Wiener, Weston, I’eake, Rousseau, and Adrian. Omega hall: Ashley, Jaudral, Niehaohiou. Hiclz, Sherman, and Kurtz. SAK: Heilig, Cardinal, Jolliek. Uowe. Conger, JLlutler, Dossier, and DuBois. Theta Chi: lleusti.s. Wohler, Dwyer, Curry, Howell, and Zeller. Phi Kappa 1‘si: Cole, Camp, Simmons, llichens. Hamer, and Wideman. S P E s: 11 o l' f hi a n, Matloek, Brown, Kalina, Frye, Retinoids, and Russell. Campbell coop: Olson. Lee. Bark er, Brubaker, Green, and Bell. Phi Sigma Kappa: Cougill, Plummer, Anderson, Swanson, Johnson, and Coleman Today's Games—15 la-uglie 1:00 Zeta ball vs. Delta Up lion: Alpha hall vs. Hornets. •1.10 Yeomen vs. Sherry Kuo hall; Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu. 6:110 K tppa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Gamma hull vs. Delta Tau Delta. e.oacn hiuD Ainson takes good care of his University of Califor nia Bears. Last year, no one was able to bring the powerful Bear to bay. And this year, only the Southern California Trojans, of all the foot ball bands along the Pacific slope who have set out on the Bear trail, has been successful. Scribes Blast ’Em And if northerners, and Oregon ians especially, are to believe some of the sport scribes of the San Francisco bay region, the Bear will claw up the Duck by some 50 to 0 score on Saturday. Tex hopes that his boys will answer these criticisms with a smashing display of football in the University of California stadium at Berkeley. The Ducks held their final work out on home turf last night, taking part in a scrimmage session with Honest John Warren's freshmen. Before engaging the fresh, the first team ran plays, while the second and third strings scrim maged each other. Thirty Named Coach Oliver last night definite ly named 30 gridders to make the trip, and left two places on the traveling squad open. Seven ends, five tackles, five guards, five left-halfbacks, two fullbacks, three centers, and three quarterbacks were listed on the list of travelers. Notable among the missing on the list was Jackrabbit Jay Graybeal, the slippery halfback who sparked the Oregons to their first two vic tories of the season. Graybeal is si'll bothered by a knee injury suffered in the Fordham game, and is not quite ready for duty. It is not definite, however, that Graybeal will remain in Eugene. Coach Tex Oliver may add him and another backfjeld an an, possibly i>ill Raeh, fullback, to the travel ing party this morning. Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon’s veteran trainer, will make his first out-of-state trip of the year this weekend when he travels to Berkeley. The traveling squad follows: Ends John Yerby, Rod Speet zen, Larry Lance, Bob Blenlcinsop, Don Mabee, Vic Reginato, and Bud Robertson. Tackles Merle Peters, Bill Fos kett, Jim Stuart, Elroy Jensen, and Sims Hamilton. Guards Nello Giovanini, Mel Passojt, Oece Walden, Ernie Rob ertson, and Bud Nestor. Centers A1 Samuelson, Jim Cadenasso, and Erling Jacobsen. Halfbacks Jim Nicholson, Ted Gebhardt, Bob Smith, Dave Gam mon, and Len Isberg. Quarterbacks Hank Nilsen, Dennis Donovan, and Chet Haliski. Fullbacks Frank Emmons, and Marshall Stenstrom. ARMISTICE LIRE Hoi'KS On Friday, November It, Armis tice day, the library will be open lrom 9 a.m. to ti p.m. During the rest of the weekend it will be open the usual hours except that the reserve departments will not be open Thursday evening. November 10. alter 0 o'clock. Straightshooter Maurire I«i lainur is diiv of ilo Eliots hi flif country, this (><■ froitor won the polit-t* events in Hie national rifle and pistol event» I at Camp 1'trrv, Ohio. Bill, Tex, and Mike Here are the braintrusters of Oregon football wh o have been scheming all week about how to defeat California’s once-checked Golden Bears. On the left is Bill Cole, line coach, center is Headman Tex Oliver, and Backfield Coach Mike Mikulak is on th ? right. Pivot Man Returns To Previous Haunts Slippery Field Seen lor Final Frosh, Rook Tilt Warren Stresses Speedy Offensive For Babe Clash It looks like a wet, slippery af ternoon for the tomorrow’s Armis tice day clash between the Oregon State rooks and the University of Oregon frosh when they meet in their final game of the season on Hayward field at 2:00. Head Coach John Warren con tinued sending his squad through drills last night stressing a fast moving offensive. The frosh men tor called an after dinner chalk talk last night in preparation for the Baby Beaver tangle. Coach Bill McKalip, rook men tor, has been stressing a powerful passing attack mixed with tricky reverses and razzle dazzle pldys for their last game of the season. Several Injuries While injuries have been raising havoc with Warren's eleven, Mc Kalip has been quite fortunate in not having any of his men off the roster for the clash. Warren will be without the ser vices of Walt Lidstrom, Val Cul well. Jack Beaver, and Ed Moshof sky for the opening whistle. Both coaches are having a dif ficult time in picking their start ing backfield. McKalip m u s t choose from John Carlson anti Harry Rich at the signal barking spot, George Peters and Don Dur den are at the halfback berths with either Jim Busch, Bob McCallis ter or Bob Eanum at the line plunging station. Warren's biggest problem will be picking the starting quarter back and fullback. At quarter he has Dominic Giovanini, Duane An derson, and Donn Clickard to choose from while at fullback he will pick eithei Bill Brenner or Steve Fowler, who has been shift ed to fullback from the quarter back post. Wiii One, Tie Two The Baby Beavers have to date won one and tied two. They beat the l'rosh in their second battle. 7 to ti, and tied the l'rosh in their lust encounter and they also tied the University of Portland fresh nan crew. Practically the tame starting ineup will start tomorrow which iptaed the last rook encounter at Klamath Falls, November 22. The inly spot where there will be a hangc w at left tackle. Val rul 'd! tinted the last game and Lon Suites will probably get the post tomorrow Clilwell is out for! the season with a stomach ail-1 ment. The only tentative change for* the rooks is at right tackle, where! Los Bartholdi. 195-pounder, has stepped into the boots of Harold By BUCK BUCHWACH A broad-shouldered, good-look ing athlete, 22 years old, 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighing 200 pounds; that is Jim- the Cat—Cadenasso. Jim played a year of frosh foot ball for the Galloping Gaels of St. Marys, but migrated north to be come an Oregon Duck last year. Concerning football at St. Mary’s, the crack pivot man re marked: “Down south they play a lot more football. The boys prac tice much more than they do up here." As to some of the stars of the St. Mary’s squad that he played with in his frosh year, Jim singled out Jerry Dowd, ace halfback, Whitey Smith, another half, Mike Parry, quarterback, and George Cantwell, giant tackle. Tough Battle "Oregon figures to give Califor nia a tough battle Saturday,” com mented Cadenasso, changing the discussion of the past to prospects of the future. “Southern Califor nia gave the Bears a bad physical beating in their last game, and naturally the Californians will probably suffer a letdown.” The Oregon mist that forces gridsters to be accomplished swim mers, crack mudders, and star slushers, as well as being versed in rudiments of the game, does not bother Jim in the least. “I never played in the rain before coming to Oregon, but now I don’t mind it at all," he laughingly asserted. I Enumerating some of the out standing gridders he has played against this year, “Cat” started off with Granny Landsell as the out- i standing all-round back he has faced this season. He also lauded | the play of Jcunny Ryland, UCLA’s all-American candidate for center. Closing with mi admonition, Jim said, \\ atch out for Oregon next year. We’ll be right up near the top!” | Place your orders for the Emer ald now and don't miss tin issue. Women's Sports Program Advances Volleyball Contest, Cal Hockey Clash On Schedule With the addition of three new clubs—hockey, fencing, and bad minton—in the women’s physical education department, intramural volleyball games moving into the final brackets, and a big-time hockey tournaments in the offing, women’s sports continue to move ahead. Wednesday night the ADPi vol leyball team defeated the AOPi players, 37-15. The winners showed Hoopsters Practice Defensive Tactics Practice Session Advances Past Its Primary Stages McArthur court is buzzing with activity now that the basketball practice is past its primary stages. The Oregon basketeers are getting into the swing of things, in pre paration for the pre-season games. Coach Hobson is still working on the fundamentals of the game, and will continue to do so for another week. The session was well divided up into the defense and use of a num ber of plays. Pivoting and ball handling was the first thing stressed as practice got under way. Hobby then gave the principles of free throws. Following this each basket of the Igloo was occupied as the Lemon and Green men tried individual shooting. Two teams, one for defense and one for offense, were formed to work on a- few new plays. Hobby plans on having the squads work out both Friday and Saturday, to get them in shape for the first practice game scheduled with Portland university on No vember 29. Following these prac the games, Hobby feels the team should be ready for the meeting with the City College of New York at Madison Square Garden on De cember 17. good general teamwork and some excellent serving. The hockey club received official word of their eligibility to enter the tournament at Palo Alto as a club team. Although final plans are not all completed, a group of about sixteen, including staff, stu dent, and graduate members, will leave November 3 for the Stanford campus. (Please turn lo payc four) Particulars on Pigging Faculty Directory Living Organizations Map of Oregon Carripus Layouts of Main Library University 'CO-OP’ Football Special TO PORTLAND! OREGON vs. WASHINGTON No need to worry a bout crowded or slippery highways. No traffic struggles or parking troubles. Let the engineer drive you safely and comfortably to Port land in our own spe cial train. ( SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES EUGENE STATION FRIDAY, NOV. 18, AT 3:30 P. M. Or you con leave on regular trains departing Friday at 12:25 and 4:45 in the afternoon. RETURNING: SPECIAL LEAVES PORTLAND DEPOT SUNDAY, NOV. 20, AT 6:30 P. M. Buy tickets early at A. S. i' 0. Ticket Office in McArthur Court Sponsored by A.S.U.O. RALLY COMMITTEE Ferris Elected President of Mitt And Mat Club Plans Discussed And Meets Slated; Dimit Resigns In a meeting of the Mitt and Mat club last night, officers were elected and plans were discussed for the following season. Jim Dimit, former president, resigned. Gale Ferris, popular boxer, was chosen president. Dale Peterson, stocky wrestler, was elected vice president. Bob Calkins, lanky freshman treasurer, was made treasurer. Jack Fruit was elected publicity manager. Smokey Whitfield, dusky boxing ace, was unanimously chos en for the. acting mitt captaincy. The election of a wrestling cap tain was deferred to the grappling team. Don .Rutherford was made student manager of the teams. Meet Elks Club A meet with the Elks club has been slated for November 30. Matches are also scheduled with Oregon State, Linfield, Central “Y” of Portland, Multnomah club, and Portland university bone-breaking and glove-tossing squads. Tentative meets have been set with the less inexperienced men, from Idaho and California. Two trial matches will be held among the boxers before December to decide the representatives of the Lemon and Green gladiator team. The frosh will have meets with (Please turn to page four) V Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 • Packard Roto SEE THE PACKARD Roto Shavei at Keith Fennel’s University Drug Store. Reduced from $18.75 to $12.50. * Picture Framing PICTURE FRAMING for all kinds pictures and certificates. Orien tal Art Shop, 122 E. Broadway. a Brushes NEW FULLER Brushes. Phone 3245-M. * Laundry Mrs. Seals, 1600 Moss. Shirts 10c. AGENT, Red Anderson, Omega hall. Ph, 3300, ext, 275 * Barber Shops IT PAYS to look well. For your next hair cut try Eugene Hotel Barber Shop. * Dressmaking DRESSMAKING, ladies’ tailoring and alterations. Mrs. Skade, 1422 Ferry. Phone 3423-R. * Radio Repairs MOVING!! Economy Radio Lab is moving to 678 E. llth by the Mayflower theater on Novem ber 1. • Student Service FELLOWS . . . Bring your car to Jim Smith s Richfield Station at 13th and Willamette for A-l service. • Expert Plumbing CHASE COMPANY PLUMRPTr*T Repairs and installations of all kinds. Servicemen always ready. Thonc 243. Inquire 936 Oak. • Lost CROWN NAVAHO Blanket at game Sat. in vicinity of Presi dent's box. Finder pleace call at 1899 Fairmcunt or phone 2783-J. 4 • * • BLACK SHAEFFER Pen with name engraved "Bette Mac Lind. Efcvard. Phone load.