DUCK
TRACKS
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By GEORGE PASERO
Co-Sports Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald
There's a story 10 me reasun
Coach Cierald (Tex) Oliver did not
accompany his victorious Webfoots
back to Webfoot-land.
While in San Francisco, the bay
region’s ace football scribes cor
nered Mr. Oliver and propositioned
him. They wanted Tex to stay and
talk at the weekly San Francisco
Press club luncheon the Monday
following the Duck-Bear game.
It seems Mr. Oliver was a bit
leary at first, but then, forced to
defend his Webfoots, he said he
would stay over only if his team
won.
Well, there was nothing Coach
Oliver could do. He had to live up
to his agreement, and this should
n’t have been hard-to-take, consid
ering that his Oregons had wal
loped the Bears.
Immediately after the luncheon,
Coach Oliver boarded a plane for
Portland. He had to, in order to
be present for the Eugene Quar
terbacks’ breakfast this morning.
* * *
Those hustling (thank you, Mr.
Corley) Webfooters were a happy
bunch when they came home yes
terday, although a bit sore, bruised,
and battered.
In order to rid the players of
“train legs,” Coaches Mikulak and
Corley, who were in charge of the
Webfoot party, gave them a variety
of exercises on the practice field
yesterday. A ml the; boys laughed,
ran, and had a sparkling good time
during the whole session.
Mikulak and Corley pulled a
corker when they had the players
form a ring around Dennis Dono
van, the fighting Irishman. Dono
van, although bruised' up a bit,
cracked wise in between moans,
and kept the boys laughing.
Buck Berry, late to drill, came
running out just as Donovan
yelled “push-ups.” He turned a
complete somersault, landed in po
sition, and piped up:
“Come on, you Irishman, I’ll do
as many as you.”
* Hi *
Wo-oh-oh, what happened to
those touted Oregon frosh Iasi
Friday night at Multnomah sta
dium when the rooks bounced
them, 1!) to 0?
Well, a number of things cer
tainly did happen, and some of
them were big reasons why the
frosh looked bad. For instance, t hose
mixed signals and off-key passes
front center didn’t help, nor did
those blocked kicks.
Then, too, there Is the possibil
ity the frosh, still pasting away
press clippings labeling them as
“super,” didn't take the game very
seriously. Maybe, and maybe they
weren't ready.
For that matter, the frosh may
not be so hot. Certainly, they did
n’t justify their press ratings.
It’s hard to place the finger on
any one thing, but nevertheless,
here’s one scribe who thinks the
frosh arc much, much better than
they showed themselves. Good
enough, in fact, to make the next
rook-frosh game vury, vury inter
esting.
Honest John Warren, the I'rosh
mentor, is still smiling, tint don't
bo taken in. John, inwardly, must
he seething;, for a victory over the
Itnoks means as much to I lie Duck
ling head man as a fan does to
Sally Hand.
John doesn't alibi, lie just asks
where-in-heck were those touted
stars he was supposed to have.
“Why," booms John, “the only
stars I saw were oil the Oregon
State side.”
The “Honest One” is so mortified
that he even offers to bet the rooks
will beat the frosh again. Charac
teristically, he terms the frosh
“lousy", and he means it.
All of which can be interpreted
as meaning that the frosh are in
for plenty of real work, for that’s
Warren's greatest cure-ill. Just
plain work and more work.
* # *
Conversation overheard ....
Footbailist Hob Smith “Hello.
John. Must have had some tough
luck up there Saturday.”
John Warren “Yeah.”
Smith “Weren't the boys set
for the game?”
Warren—"Huh, they worn set
all right. Oregon State ot them
back on their heels all night.”
You can't hang around the ore
gon boys long without getting the
impression that they feel they
should have crossed Cal’s Coal
lino a eoupla more limes. , . .
Sure, Oregon was tired, d was go
degrees at Berkeley . . . besides
till minutes of tough football for
three eonseeutivc Saturdays is no
lfcad-piuQ/inch.
(please turn to po$e time)
Hustling Ducks Crack Cal Hex, Whip Golden Bears 6 to 0
•- I
Stenstrom Scores
For Olivermen
Vic Reginato, Robertson, Cadenasso,
Stuart Play Entire Game; Hatcher
Worries Oregon Defense
By BAY FOSTER
Now il can be fold.
No use holding hack any longer. University of Oregon has a poten
tially great football team. Southern California suspieioned if, Stanford
felt it, and then California was sure of it. So sure was Cal that their
6-to-0 defeat at the hands of the Webfoots might have been !!J or IS
to 0.
Tex Oliver presented as well-drilled and smooth-running eleven as
Berkeley fans have even seen from the small city of Eugene. Bang,
NOTICE!
Eggert Rhower and Frank
Meek, senior and junior football
managers respectively, have is
sued a call for all prospective
football managers to meet at 4
o’clock today at the Igloo.
All interested are urged to
attend.
Net Squads
Triumph in
Donut Play
Sig Ep, Omega, DU,
Fiji lennis Stars .. ..
Advance
Matches rained out at the start
of the intramural tennis season
were being played off Monday. As
the schedule swung into its second
week, Sig Ep whipped through the
Sammies to gain a 3-to-0 shutout.
Omega hall sent the Sigma Nus
down a notch with a 3-to-0 win.
Two matches on Monday’s schedule
were halted by darkness.
DU netmen tripped Chi Phi,
2- to-l. Fijls’ hustling squad was
victor over Gamma hall, 2-to-l.
The Pi Kap-Canard match was
called by darkness as was the The
ta 'Chi-Delta Tail Delta tilt.
Scores:
Sig Eps 3, Sammies 0
Singles: U. Reynolds iSig Ep)
over V. Neudchnan (Sammie), 6-0,
0-1,
Doubles: Waits and Konsehot
(Sig Ep) over Senders and Herzog
(Sammie), (i-2, (5-2. Hutchins and
Sinclair (Sig Ep) over Davis and
Dukheimer (Sammie), 6-4, (i-2.
1»II 2, Chi l*si I
Singles: T. Wilder (DU) over
B. Kitchen (Chi Psi), 7-5, 6-2.
Doubles: J. McClung and A.
Gat'd (Chi Psi) over A. Shaw and
.1. Wall (DU i, 6-4, (i-2. B. Schott
and B. Corby (DU) over L. Sulli
van and A. Silvernail (Chi Psi)
3- 6, 6-2, 6-2.
Omega 3, Sigma Nu 0
Singles: J. Sherman (Omega)
over Jint Schiller (Sigma Nil) 6-1.
6-1.
Doubles: D. Lewis and I>. Trask
(Omega) over J. Carney and D.
j McCormick (Sigma Nul, 6-3, 6-0.
Sevier and Endicott over Kirkpat
rick and Merryman (Sigma Nu),
6-2, 6-3.
Fiji 2, Gamma I
Singles: D. McEaehern (Fiji)
over II. Chung-lloon (Gamma).
6-4, 6-2.
Doubles: Lonlgan and Lynch
(Fiji) over Doerfler and Cousey
(Gammal 7-5, 6-4. 1,. Wilson and
R. Wilson (Gamma) over Binding
and Powers (Fiji) 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Amphibians
Hold 7 ryouts
Amphibians expert another largo
turnouL Thursday night at 7:10
when they stage then soeend tall
tryout in Gerlinger pool, t’liainnan
Martha McClung said la-t night.
"Many of the girls waited for this
Thursday’s tests in order to prac
tice and get into shape," she ex
plained, "but anyone Who is inter
ested is welcome Thui. day. No
voting has been done as yet so
everyone has an equal ehunee."
, Speed and form wore evident in
last week’s tryouts, records show
i but only a few good divers washed
water mt" the drainage trough.
However, aetive Amphibian eg a in
said that interest and pint were
, as essential us form or speed.
COMING!
“HOS1LRY JOY"
a unique hosiery anil
linger if- pj6.‘f*r &i \ c
■WT^ilffmwWMwariaaaiwn
bans', bang, out went the Hears in
that Duck march to the Cal goal.
From the time the ball lit on the
Oregon 14, till Bull St.enstrom
banged it over from the Cal two,
all those Bears saw were broad
shoulders and wide-swinging hips.
It took just 12 plays and about
five minutes to make Oregon a
leading contender for Pacific Coast
conference title.
Kinmons Rolls
Those six points looked mighty
big to 35,000 Cal rooters who were
seeing their favorite team lose its
first conference game. Especially
since these fans saw the same
school win six and lose but one all
season last year.
Frank Emmons started the ball
rolling in the one big march. He
hit the center for four. On the
next play, Oregon got one of its
few penally breaks of the game.
Emmons fumbled, losing the ball
temporarily, but Cal was offside,
and the Webfoots were away.
Stenstrom came in for Emmons
and immediately broke away for a
first down on the 36. Buck Berry
followed with another first down
| on the 46. Big Bob Smith added
diversity to the attack by skirting
around right tackle for six yards
to the Cal 48. Then Berry made it
another first down on the 42.
Smith Skirls Tackle
Fullback Stenstrom hit the cen
ter for four. Then came the pret
tiest play of the game. Smith faded
back to pass, drawing in the Bear
line, and then sprinted around
right end for 25 yards clear to the
Cal 14.
Berry continued the march with
eight more, to the six-yard line,
and then again to the three.
(Please turn to page three)
Four Teams
Reach Swim
Semi-Finals
ATO, Beta, Phi Delt,
Fiji Padcllers Post
Victories
Alpha Tan Omega swimmers
won a. semifinals berth in the intra
mural swimming tournament, by
i defeating- the Kappa Sigma team
24 to 23, yesterday, in by far the
most thrilling mateh of the cur
rent tourney. Beta Theta I'i. Phi
Gamma Bella, and Phi Della theta
ilso won places in the semifinals
by victories yesterday.
Despite two first places rung up
by Jack MacDonald, stellar Kap
pa Sig paddler, the ATO team had
too diversified a squad for their
opponents to match. Actually the
meet was sewed up by the ATOs
before the last event. They were
six points ahead going into that
event and even a victory in this
race -till left the Kappa Big boys
one point behind.
Keciual Broken
The intramural 120-yard medley
relay record was broken by the
Fiji trio of Karhnam, McCarthy,
the distance in the time of 1:11.5.
Score of Fiji's win over the Sigma
Flos was 01 to Hi. Beta's victory
ici., over Alpha hall by a 31'-to 10
count. Phi Dolts win over the Phi
Psis was by default.
The semifinal matches will take
place W ednesday at l p in. with the
! Pin Pelts facing the ATOs and
I i he 1 tel as vei us 1 he Fiji..
\ I (> " ), Iv ippa Mg ’ t
-10-vard free style: Alien (A>,
B msiug (Iv - Fugit i A >.
Pi-yard back troke: Hoehuli t \ i.
| Lansing (Ivi, Steele 1 Al.
10 y ard In. i i ! roke MacDonald
I (Ki, Powers (Ai. Lears ( A i..
120 medley Idas: Aft) (pow
ers, Allen. Hoehulii.
lilt-yard individual medley Mac
Donald tip ruUCK- f.\i, Coitatt
{FUa** ium to faj* liint)
Injury Bugaboo Hits Ducklings
The Fighting Irishman
...;..__- . . .
The above gentleman is none other than Dennis O’Brien (Pinky)
Donovan, Oregon quarterback and signal-caller. A wearer of the Ore
gon green, this son of old Erin, is rated by coaches as one of the best
piay-callers on the coast.
Golfers Notice!
Here's One Coed
Who Asks No Odds
Anabel Hibbett, Sacramento Jaysee
Transfer, Shoots Sparkling Game,
Plays Tennis, Likes to Ski
By NANCY LKWIS
Mtonlfon, men golfers! Brush'up your game or bow to defeat by
a member of the fairer sex.
Right from sunny California comes this little mite of the fairways,
Anabel Hibbett. She has all the glamour of her cinema namesake plus
one of the sharpest golf games of any University coed.
Answers to Titles
This cute, blue-eyed, brownette lassie answers to the following ti
Ik's: Sacramento high school
champion, Sacramento intra-high
school titlist and Sacramento jun
ior college champ. However, golf
isn’t hi r only line. She could prob
ably polish off most of the femi
nine racqueteers on this campus,
besides being a ski enthusiast.
Anabel was president of her high
school golf club, Putting Pals, and
a member of Sacramento’s ski
club.
Prodigy at Eleven
At 11 years of age Anabel was
out batting around the golf course
with a set of miniature clubs her
father had bought her. Tommy Le
Presto took an interest in her at
tempt at golf and has been her pro
ever since. Anabel stands by him
and gives him all the credit.
She thinks that girls should start
to play golf early because the re
sults of learning at college might
prove disappointing. While in this
philosophical vein, she added.
"Once golf gets into your blood,
you're lost. No matter how badly
you play, you just can’t give up the
game.”
Boosts Oregon
The other day the tiny Delta
Gamma pledge burned up one nine
of Laurelwood course and gave her
impression of it. "It was very
tricky, especially the greens. 1 had
a lucky putting streak, but num
ber 17 is the one hole 1 don’t like!"
W ith eight more hours of credit,
Anabel will be a sophomore in bus
iness administration. In praising
University of Oregon, she said, "Its
fame has even penetrated into Cal
ifornia's capital city."
"There's nothing' wrong with the
state of Oregon, either. In fact,
I’m a lUO per cent Oregon booster."
-he continued. "College life is swell,
and I’m looking forward to skiing
on tla slopes of Ml,. Hood and see
ing limberliue Lodge.”
Schedule Out
For All-Campus
Bowling Listed tor
First Time; Golf,
Tennis Slated
First round of all-campus sport
competition in handball, golf, ten
nis, ping pong, singles and doubles,
and bowling singles must be played
by October 23, according to Itollie
Dickie.
Play began yesterday. The dead
line for second round competition
is set for October 30. The third
round is to be played by November
6.
Finals in most competition will
be played by November 13. Some
sports, having longer brackets,
will be played by November 20.
All-campus play offers campus
living organizations a chance to
discover the best men in these
events for intramural play later in
mo year.
If bowling meets with popular
approval it may bo added to the
intramural program next year.
This is the first year of all-campus
bowling.
Last year winners of all-campus
in fall term were Tennis singles.
John Sherman: tennis doubles, Don
MeEachern, and Kcrm Silverwood;
golf singles, Earl Fortmiller; golf
doubles, Hal Duden and Fortmiller:
ping pong singles, Eddie Hearn;
ping pong doubles, Sherman and
Anderson; handball singles, Bob
Parke; handball doubles, George
Corey and Bob Parke.
Indiana university social organ
izations have just spent $50,000 for
repairs to their dwellings.
1‘ eaturing—
NU-MOUNT
Nl' MOUNT, iu rimless and trans
parent frames is inconspicuous and
tlie latest in eyeglass mountings.
Qpt&motrLsL
Good ^
Eyesight
Ray Marlow,
Chuck Elliot
Lost to Squad
W arren Upens
Heavy Drill After
Loss to Rooks
Oregon’s battered frosh football
squad settled down to heavy prac
tice yesterday afternoon as John
Warren sent his charges through
strenuous line scrimmage and
blocking drills.
The Duckling mentor, definitely
! dissatisfied with his team’s show
ing against Bi-11 McKalip’s year
[ lings, began the process of rebuild
| ing his eleven for the game with
j University of Washington’s Babes,
; October 27. The freshmen took a
| double beating when they bowed
; to the rooks last Friday night. In
addition to finishing on the short
I end of the 19-to-0 score, three of
Oregon's best team prospects sus
tained injuries that will quite like
ly keep them out of competition
| for the rest of the season.
Bjork May Do
Biggest blow to freshman hopes
1 was the loss of Kay Marlow, hus
! ky left tackle, who received a dis
' located shoulder. Last week Chuck
Elliott, another left tackle, was
operated on for acute appendicitis.
The double loss leaves a definite
question mark on that side of War
ren's line. Search for a suitable re
placement is centered between
Johnny Bjork and Tom Terry.
In the backfield, two standout
hopes received crippling leg injur
ies. Don Shepherd, left halfback,
is under observation for a possi
ble broken foot bone and Roy Ell,
fullback, sustained a torn leg lig
ament. Both will be out of the line
up for several weeks, if not for the
entire year.
Baum Ready
Louis Baum is ready to step into
Shepherd's shoes at the running
halfback post, and from present
indications it looks like either
George Vukcevich or Arnold Iver
son will fill in at the fullback spot.
Iverson has been moved into the
backfield from center.
The injury jinx received a climax
in yesterday’s practice when right
half George Bujan was forced to
leave scrimmage with a strained
knee. He should be in condition by
the end of this week, however.
Coed Hockeyists
To Hold Initial Drills
Hockey season starts soon and
all girls interested in the game are
asked to turn out for practice at
Gerlinger on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of each week at 4
o’clock. Previous experience in the
game is not necessary as instruc
tions will be given.
Miss Janet Woodruff will coach
and WAA checks will be given for
all those participating.
Oomeloy’s
ASSOCIATED
On the (3a input'
Open While
Building Eugene’s
Finest Station
Oregon Tops Coast;
Stanford Ties UCLA
COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Oregon .
Oregon State .
Southern California ...
UCLA .
Washington State ...
W
...2
.. .1
...1
....1
...1
Stanford .0
California .0
Washington .0
By BOB POTVVIN
Oregon is still riding the crest of a victory wave that has kepi
L
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
2
Pts.
23
12
34
28
6
14
0
7
Opp.
7
0
7
21
27
36
6
20
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
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them at the top of the Pacific Coast conference for the third con
secutive week.
Following their conquest of the Golden Bears of California Satur
tho hio- o-rppn wavp tn he the best to reDresent Oresron ii
many years, meets the high riding
Bruins of UCLA on October 28.
The Stanford-UCLA tie of last
week may mean good news to the
Webfoots as a sign of UCLA
weakness, or it may prove that
j the Stanfords are beginning to hit
! their stride.
WSC Tough
J Washington State now looms as
another tough opponent for Ore
gon. Coach Hollingbery’s boys not
only battered the traditional Gon
zaga jinx this year, but also won
the “state championship” by de
feating the University of Wash
ington last week, 6 to 0.
The Oregon State Beavers, after
a lethargic start, came from be
hind on two occasions to defeat a
rejuvenated University of Portland
eleven by a 14-to-12 score.
Southern California lived up to
the “experts” rating in defeating a
fair Illinois team, 28 to 0. Howard
Jones, foxy mentor of the Trojans,
used the entire squad in the near
' rout.
Ducks Block Hard
If the Olivermen can maintain
their high brand of blocking, which
has been so evident in the past
few games, the remaining teams
1 on the Oregon schedule will be
glad to have the Oregon game be
hind them.
1 The passing attack of the Ducks
has also been a headache for many
a backfield thus far this year.
Tex Oliver, genial coach of the
Webfoots, is satisfied with the con
dition of the squad, as they came
through the California game with
few injuries . . . none of a serious
| nature.
Managers Will
Meet Tonight
There will be a meeting of the
intramural managers tonight at
7:30 in room 116, PE building, ac
cording to Rollie Dickie, head of
intramural sports.
A discussion on adding several
sports to the winter sports sched
ule, and an explanation of the
touch football rules, will be held.
Dickie will tell of the recent
changes in the intramural by-laws
on eligibility.
Delicious
SALADS
5c and 1 Oc
fi "TL
and
• Beverages
• Sandwiches
9 Salads
• Sundaes
• Milk Shakes
• Frosted Malts
CAMPUS
SUPER CREAMED
ICE CREAM SHOP
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Phone 3300 Local 354
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
First day .2c per word
Subsequent days .1c per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word and
a fourth time FREE with cash
payment.
Minimum ad ten words.
Ads will be taken over the telephone
on a charge basis if the advertiser is a
subscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suf
ficient remittance to cover definiteetaoi
ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi
nite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
fice no tlatcr than 6:00 p.m. prior to the
day of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
be made upon application.
• Dentistry
Office Phone 237 Res. 3857-J
Dr. V. L. BROOKS
Dentistry
218-19 I.O.O.F. Bldg.
• Shoe Shine
JOE'S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning,
dyeing, repairing. Across from
Sigma Nil.
BRING YOUR two - tone shoes
“our specialty’’ to Campus Shoe
Shine. Across from Sigma Chi
on 13th.
• Film Developing
FREE 5x7 enlargement with each
roll of films. Free developing—
3c each print, 1 day service.
Complete line Barbara Gould,
Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening
in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise
Drug, 40 E. Brdwy.
• Tailoring
COEDS: Mrs. Ingalls will take
care of your tailoring and re
modeling. Ten years on the cam
pus. 1219 University street.
• Beauty
GIRLS! EX-CEL-CIS College Kit
on special. Free demonstration.
Thone 1353 noons.
* Lost and Found
$10 REWARD for returning bill
fold belonging to Rudolph King
Pi Kappa Alpha.
• Wood
BUY YOUR WOOD front a college
ITVir 1 a ^ ^ '. "o'! j
cord. Call Jamc* F arson.-. 27S4-J.
° Lost
ROYAL BLUE fountain pen. Re
turn to Emerald business office.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA unjew
eled pin. Reward. Dorothy Fra
ser. 1780.
• Grocery
LUNCH GOODS of all kinds.
French Bread, Beer, Ale, Wine,
Open until midnight. Bell's Bas
ket Grocery.
• Barber
THE VARSITY BARBER Shop.
Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and
Alder.
GARAGE for rent. Close to cam
pus. Call 1408 Columbia.
* Apartment
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX. (Terms’,
unfurnished. Garage, furnace,
fireplace, balcony and sun porch
es. Available Nov. 1. Ph. 3095-W.
* Found
THE FOLLOWING articles have
been turned in during the week
at the lost and found depart
ment.
2 top coats
3 rain jackets
2 fountain pens
1 red glasses case
1 French Grammar
1 Spanish Grammar
It you have a claim to any of
these articles call for them at
the University Depot. There will
be a five cent charge for all
articles claimed and m the
Emerald found column.