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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS ■liRnninmtmnimnuiitliwimtniaiiiiwmiliiiHHHmuMiiiiiHHinmiHiiimiuiii By ELBERT HAWKINS Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald "You’ll have to score twice 10 beat them,’’ wrote Eric Waldorf on his scouting report after watch ing Gonzaga's perenially tough Bulldogs against University of Ida ho Vandals. After watching the Zags whip Idaho, 19 to 0, last weekend, sci entific-minded Eric decided those words might have to be true to a letter Saturday afternoon on Hay ward field for Oregon to expect a victory. Barring a letdown after three of the toughest Saturdays in a row any team in the country would care to handle, the former Jefferson high coach and present assistant of John Warren, thinks Oregon has the power to win if ... . "They have a tackle who weighs 236 pounds, according to the pro gram . . . the other is 210 pounds •—about like Jim Stuart.” The 2.36 pound behemoth is Left Tackle Bryant, and Eric saw so much of him he even called him by num ber . . . No. 5. "He messed up ev erything that came his way, ab solutely everything.” * * * W’hile on the subject of Gon zaga, Scout Waldorf had a lot more to say. Their kicking? “Very good. Canadeo, a triple threat star, usually kicks 'em 60 yards. You can’t luugh off (!an adeo, he ran 105 yards for a touch down on a kickoff against Wash ington State last year.” Passing? “They’ve got good receivers. A very snappy attack. They block viciously, and they aren’t small either. Bay Hare, a h a I f h a c k, weighs 195 pounds. Two fullbacks are on a par.” Waldorf points out, too, that Gon zaga scored five times on Idaho, two of them being called back, one on a play of over 50 yards. In fact, the Bulldogs lost one touch down when both sides were off side. * * * All credit to Idaho’s Ted Banks, who is a good coach, Eric picked the winner of the Vandal-Gonzaga game before it started because of the pre-kickoff fire shown by the Bulldogs. They came out all fired to do things while the Vandals for some unknown reason were dead, actually stood around sometimes for 30 seconds instead of going through the usual warm-up calis thenics. Furthermore, Eric mentioned with sort of a worried look that “Three Gonzuga first stringers were injured .... they'll be ready for Oregon.” So watch out you satisfied Ore gonians! Scout Eric Waldorf warns that Gonzaga has the power to do things. It'll be a big game for the Zags Saturday, playing the coast conference leaders, and they’ll have everything in the world to gain by shooting the works, which they always do. * $ * The frosh scrimmaged with Tex Oliver’s varsity reserves yesterday afternoon and that produced one of the best exhibitions of savage A Lifetime for Hayward at Oregon — And Bill Has Loved it Colonel Bill, Trainer of Champions, Is on Limited Schedule Now But He's Ready for Another Track Season Rules for Donut Play Discussed Bodily Contact to Be Avoided in Touch Football Competition Emphasizing his desire to have teams avoid bodily contact, Ore gon Intramural Director Kellie Dickie clarified touch football regulations at a meeting of house managers last night in the Fhy; - ical Education building. “Practically all plays will in volve passes,” declared Dickie. “In order to bring this about, we are declaring all men eligible as pass receivers.” No Crouch Instead of the crouch employed by linemen in regular football, the nine man house squads are to u. e the backfield stance with hands on knees. The offensive team must .employe at least five men on the line of scrimmage at all times. The eligibility of “fizzeds” (phys ical education majors) was par tially settled with the declaration that only independent men or in active members of houses could participate on such teams and that no switching from one organiza tion to another be permitted within a term. Dickie also stated that all men interested in intramural wrestling should get in shape now because competition starts during the last month of this term. Varsity wrest lers have agreed to give pointers to any intramural men working out. Scoring will be on the basis of two points for a win, one for a tie, and nothing to losers, with the opening gun to go off about Octo ber 25, depending on weather con ditions. Referred to a later meeting' was tlie question of adopting another sport or two for winter term. Foul throwing, pingpong, and bowling were suggested as possible. blocking and tackling seen around the Oregon camp for days. Why should it? You’ve got the freshmen out there trying to look good after Friday’s unhappy de feat at the hands of the rooks, and you've got the varsity reserves fighting to save their prestige and beat out some of their rivals. Skipper Warren, incidentally, is still so disgusted with the showing his disorganized Ducklings made in Portland it's rumored he's think ing of entering them in intramural touch football. If we know our By SALLY MITCHELL It’s against the doctor’s orders, but Colonel Eill Hayward, coach and trainer of Oregon athletes for the past 36 years, is not yet ready to call it quits. A heart attack some four months ago sent Colonel Bill to bed for 14 weeks his first illness in his 71 years of activity. “I guess I didn’t practice what I preached to my athletes,” he said, ‘‘I told them over-exertion was bad. I always knew that a man had to slow up sometime during hfs life, but I never figured myself in on it. I must have thought I was a super man,” he laughed. Limited Now From now on Colonel Bill must limit his activities to supervising the varsity and freshman track teams and teaching physical educa tion courses if is health permits, At one time he had his finger in every “athletic pie” on the cam pus, having coached track teams, constructed braces for injured football players, proselyted ath letes, trained Olympic games per formers, and encouraged Oregon teams on to victory. “I have given the best part of my life to Oregon,” he said, and Oregon has given me everything 1 want.” Hayward has developed such great athletes as Dan Kelly, who in 1906 tied the world’s record for the 100-yard dash, Ralph Hill, who broke the American record in the mile run, George Varoff, who in 1936 held the world’s indoor rec ord in the pole vault, and Boyd Brown, whose present record is j within a few inches of that of the United States champion. “And when Boyd came to Oregon he didn't know a javelin from a pitch fork,” Hayward commented. Many Records Since Hayward came to the Uni versity, Oregon has (at one time or another held the national record in every track event. “Yes,” said Colonel Bill, “my life i has been full of activity and ex citement, and I don’t regret one bit of it. I believe I’ve gotten cv i erything out of life that one could ask. I don’t want to retire, but I must curb my activities.” Colonel Bill graduated from Princeton and came to Oregon af ter having coached the University of California track team. “I like Oregon,” he said, because everything I like to do can be done here. Track athletics, fishing, and photography are my hobbies and Oregon is the place for all three. Why, do you realize, I’m getting paid for just following my hobbies! And what more can a man ask?” history and our John Warren though, you can bet the present Webfoot yearlings will be click ing before their next game rolls along. * * a* I-uughs a round the Oregon grid headquarters .... HalfbueU Boh Nmilli telling hew "superb” a story he wrote lor the luuerald from Berkeley (which never got here because of a strike of Western I iiion boys) and Kullhaek Frank tinmens describing how ungram matical. etc. it was . . . Mike Milui lak pulling an income ta\ report cut of his overcoat pocket: “They finally caught up with me (chuck le) this one is for 11)87." * * « Athletic moguls arc talking an Orogon-St. Mary's game for some open date in December . . . the Webfoots and the Gaels had a tra ditional yearly game they played down south for a series of years but the Oregons just didn't win so (lie thing blew up finally . . . Coach Slip Madigan, who makes more money out of St. Marys thin does the school's president, is always ready for a chance to make a lit tle more and the 1939 Webfoots seem to be a drawing card now. Before the Ducks ever sign on the dotted lint> for such a game this season you can bet that Vtii letie .Manager A use Cornell will make ’em come around to suitable terms . . . \iisc “The l ittle Giant” expects about 70.000 to watch the Oregons and I t I. \ in t.os Angeles a week Item Saturday. Hobby Hobson says the present freshman squad of ba ;keteers which is turning out regularly is one of the greenest bunches he ever looked at . . . Hoy Kll, the frosh fullback, is almost off -the injured list . . . by the way. have •U - U. new Bu'c!. tils Hs-ij »ous are driving around .’ Intramural Tennis Rained Out Again Intramural tennis took another beating from the weather Tuesday with scheduled matches rained out. Schedules will resume with good i tennis weather. Seven Tilts Played in Coed Volley Gamma Phi Betas Defeat Theta Team In Close Struggle By NANCY LEWIS Gamma Phi Beta's volleyball squad defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 33-31, in the most closely contest ed game of seven played in the first round Tuesday afternoon at Gerlinger. Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi and Susan Campbell team I came out on top yesterday leaving Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta Tan Alpha, Su san Campbell II, Alpha Xi Delta, and the Women's cooperative in their wake. In a pjtch battle Gamma Phi, under the leadership of Jean Kneass warded off the challenge of the potential Theta team. They came out on top by a narrow margin of two points, 33-31. Piling up a score of 39-23, Delta Delta Delta trounced Alpha Omi ’ cron Pi in a spirited fight. Both teams showed keen interest and played to a small but intensely en thusiastic audience. Zeta Tails Fight With only five men strong Zeta Tau Alpha met and bowed to de feat to Chi Omega 24-14 after a valiant battle. Peggy Parker, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Robin Nelson, Chi | Omega, were the outstanding stars 1 from their squads. Alpha Delta Pi severely trounced | Susan Campbell team II, scoring 34 points to the Susies’ 17. It was a fast and furious struggle and ADPi was urged on by a gallery of 15 supporters. Alpha I’liis Triumph By a score of 30-17 Alpha Phi walked away with the contest (against Alpha Xi Delta. The Alpha Xi Deltas were trailing a few points at the end of the half but were completely overwhelmed by Alpha Phis in the last half. Susan Campbell hall’s first team (Please linn to pane three) oomroi xvicKing xs Football's Newest Trick for Touchdown PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18. — “Control kicking” is football’s new est touchdown trick and the most ■ revolutionary development in th<f game since the birth of the forward pass” according to Franny Mur ray, gridiron star, who gives the details of coffin corner kicking to day in an article in the Saturday Evening Post. Murray who was a star at the University of Pennsylvania and now is with the Philadelphia Eagles says “control kicking” is as easy as any other football job al though many coaches believe it is possible only in a standout kicker such as Erie Tipton proved to be in the Duke-Pittsburgh game last year. “Once coaches stop treating kicking as football's stepchild, con trol will be commonplace,” the ar ticle says. Oregon Coeds: In Athletics... Who They Are By MARGARET YOUNG To think that a Women’s Ath letic association president would be mentionably stiff from her modern dance course, (teaching techniques, at that!, but that's the predicament your reporter found Margo Van Matre in yes terday. Margo succeeded Betty Riesch an WAA prexy spring team, cul minating three successful years in Oregon's and Dr. Florence D. Alden’s physical education school. As an interested fresh man she went to an Amphibian tryout coming out wet but wear ing the pledge ribbon. Up through secretary and president of Amphibian, she climbed on in terest, enthusiasm, and depend ability. Thinking that leading the sports life of Oregon coeds wasn’t enough, Margo was named vice president of the physical educa tion club and vice-president of her house. This latter position compensated for any amount of work it might entail. But your rambling inquirer had only got ten this far when Margo's paja ma-clad roomie, Milodene Goss, padded into the room. “Margo, fix me up. Look, my vaccination is raw.” And Margo did, efficiently with her first aid kit. Margo returned to her eastern trip then. For she visited Que bec, New York, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Niagra Falls, and both fairs besides a national con vention before returning to WAA -qaaui iiouuod ‘sna; ireuiqsajj ings, and intramural program planning. At the spring banquet, Margo will be awarded her “O” won by earning five checks in volleyball, basketball, swimming and tennis. Then comes a graduation for Margo Van Matre and a position as high school physical education instructor, (she hopes). Hobson Drills Officially — varsity basketbal practice starts October 30 but that doesn't stop the remnants of last year's national championship team. They’re out on the Igloo floor near ly every night potting shots from all angles. Coach Howard “Hobby” Hobson took charge of the freshman bas ketball team and drilled them on left-handed push shots and funda mentals of defense and offense yesterday. Twenty-nine varsity basketball Frosh Work Hard Under i Honest John Ducklings Stage Heavy Scrimmage With Varsity '11' John Warren’s freshman “hopes” i received a strong taste of heavy scrimmage yesterday afternoon when they clashed with the sec ond string varsity eleven. The drill, which lasted for over an hour, saw 18 Ducklings take the field against Coach Oliver's boys. Warren expressed dissatisfaction with his team’s showing and pre pared to send the squad through even more intensive blocking a.nd tackling sessions tomorrow and the rest of this week. He has a little over a week in which to round a team into shape for the Washing ton Babes’ contest, October 27. Babes’ contest, October 27. One compensating note in the j frosh backfield was the showing of Bob Withers, left half, and Ar nold Iverson, fullback. Both played a hard driving game against the regulars. Lineup Given Honest John’s lineup included Louis Butkovich, left end; Johnny Bjoik, left tackle; Harry Chase, left guard; Channing Kilburn and Nick Dallas, center; Walt Kaplan 'and John Stromberg, right guard; Tom Berry, right tackle; and Ed Eivers and Raymond Gennette, right end. In the backfield were Neil Baumgardner and Wayne Nel son, quarterbacks; Bob Withers, left half; Tony Crish and Bill Caples, right half; and Bill Swei kert, George Vuckovich, and Ar nold Iverson, fullback. Kilburn, a new center turnout, looked im pressive at the pivot spot. Within the next few days Lor raine Tallman, guard hope, is ex pected to start practicing with the squad. He has been on the injured list with a sore arm. Other fresh man casualties took a turn for l the better yesterday and it was announced that Roy Ell, fullback, : and Don Shepherd, running half, I would probably be back in uniform by the end of next week. ! players will be fighting for a berth on the eastern trip which leaves December 8. Eleven men are sched uled to make the trip necessitat ing a trimming of 18 players. Eight of the 29 players are from last year's varsity, eight are trans fers, four are from last year’s freshman team, two are from pre vious freshman teams, and five are from Eugene. The list of freshman basketball “big name” players is imposing. Five players followed Eric Wal dorf down from Jefferson high of (Please turn to page three) 66 BAFFLE FILTER PKEVtNTS TONGUE BITE JkamX MEDICO PIPES, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS ONLY filter combining 66 baffle interior and cellophane exte rior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakes out of mouth. No breaking in. No tongue bite. Breaks up hot Most beautiful new styles—unheard-of-value It’s Tops.... Medo-Land Grade A 4r/° Homogenized Milk • Best for drinking, because there’s cream in every drop. • Approved by medical authorities and .public health service. • It tastes better, richer. Why not save half on your cream bill? Use Grade A 10 Homogenized Coffee & Cereal Milk • Serve in the place of cream. • It accomplishes the same purpose • It costs only half as much. Phone 393 Medo-Land Creamery COMPANY J G — md hllw St* M Steady Toil Is Menu In Oregon Camp Tex Oliver Drives Reserves Against John Warren's Ducklings in Drill; Gonzaga Comes Saturday Tex Oliver isn’t going to let a “small" thing like setting back three California teams these last three weeks prevent him from making his boys conscious of their Saturday game with the Gonzaga Bulldogs. Yesterday the Headman had John Warren bring up some of his tough linemen and the rest of his team to scrimmage against the varsity. Most of the hour scrimmage was done by the second string line and every back on the field that isn’t on the first string. The number one boys ran their legs off for an hour and went in. A new combination was in the backfield part of the time. Len Isberg piayeu ill leiL nan anu iuu, oievc ■ Fowler was at one half, and Don Mabee held down right half. Bill ' Hawke played quarter a portion of the time. Then Steve Anderson came in at a half and made some good gains against the frosh. One Touchdown Only touchdown to be made was a recovery of a frosh fumble in the air by Bill Regner, who dashed 20 yards to the goal line. It was a bit of very heady playing on the part of he tall left end. The freshman pre iented a different outfit from those ;hat scrimmaged last against the nen higher up. At one time they renetrated inside the 20-yard line >n some well executed pass plays. Isberg showed well at the ball jacking halfback position. He had i lot of drive as he cut in and out )f tackle for sizeable gains. In the ine, Art Weintrout moved the op ponent out well from the left tackle {Please turn to page three) Clothes HollijjiDood Smart and masculine, tli is Hollywood man ner of dress express ing the trend of style which America’s well-groomed young men follow. priced at 825 Willamette Phone 833 ; EUGENE CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days .lc 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 dcfinitcctaoi ficient remittance enclosed to cover defi nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of fice no tlater 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 SOMEBODY SAYS, if I can do that job nobody else can. But I say, if nobody else can, bring it to CAMPUS SHOE SHINE. ' Across from Sigma Chi. OE S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning, dyeing, repairing. Across from Sigma Nu. SRING YOUR two-tone shoes 1 “our specialty’’ to Campus Shoe Shine. Across from Sigma Chi - on 13th. 1 * Film Developing REE 0x7 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, -10 E. Brdwy. > Beauty IRLS! EX-CEL-CIS College Kit on special Free demonstration. Fiiose 1333 noons. * Wood BUY YOUR WOODfrom a college student. Dry Fir Slabs, $3.50 a cord. Call James Parsons, 2784-J. * Grocery LUNCH GOODS ~of~all kinds! French Bread, Beer, Ale, Wine, Open until midnight. Bell’s Bas ket Grocery. • Barber rHE VARSITY BARBER Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. * Garage IA RAGE for rent. Close to cam pus. Call 1408 Columbia. 9 Found 'HE FOLLOWING articles have been turned in during the week at the lost and found depart ment. 2 top coat3 3 rain jackets 2 fountain pens 1 red glasses case 1 French Grammar 1 Spanish Grammar if you have a ciaim to any of these articles call for them at -tg the University Depot. There will be a five cent charge for ail articles claimed and listed in the Emerald found column.