DUCK
TRACKS
■iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimuimiiui!imiiimii;iii!iiiiiiiniii!iiimniiiiiini!i!!iiiiiii«i!!!!iwi
By GEORGE PASERO
Co-Sports Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald
Everywhere I go on the campus,
people ask me one question: “What
are you going to say about that
Oregon football team, now?”
Well, I could say many things. 1
could say the quarterbacking wasn't
the best. I could say the line play
was sloppy. And I could say it
was a rather sorry afternoon.
But I won’t. Rather, I will say
those Oregon kids had played, on
successive Saturdays, three of the
toughest teams in the nation. They
were battered and a bit weary,
and a letdown was a natural re
action.
It’s too bad the Wobfoots lost,
but maybe the defeat will cause
them to be in a fierce frame of
mind when they tackle the Uclans
at Los Angeles this Saturday.
They’ll need to be, for it will take
a hard-blocking, fierce tackling,
and alert ball club to stop the
Bruins and their colored aces,
Jackie Robinson and Kenny Wash
ington.
One thing more. I'm not throw
ing in the towel yet, like more
than one Oregon follower is do
ing. Too much of this has happen
ed in the past.
The Oregon boys and Tex Oliver
deserve plaudits for stopping the
Cal “Big Three’’, and they deserve
a chance to come back. After all,
they still ride the top of the coast
conference standings with 1.000
per cent.
This UCLA affair is definitely
“Big Game”, despite the Oregon
defeat. Right now that Oregon
team needs plenty of support, now
when they are ready to go south
to the lair of the Bruin.
If they win, and that's not im
probable, those who hopped off the
Oregon bandwagon will be eager
to climb back. How many are
sticking, that's what I want to
know. * * *
Up from Compton jaysee, the
school ihai produced Oregon’s sen
sational Buck Berry, Dick Horne,
and Jim Harris, come two more
athletcs. These, two, however, are
basketball players, not football
ists.
One is Vie. Townsend, a, slender
six-footer, and (lie other is llerh
Tompkins. Both have the recom
mendations of southern California
scribes.
If these two show hoop ability
comparable to the grid prowess of
Horne, Berry, and Harris, they
should be a material help to Coach
Hobson in this year’s maple court
campaign. Definitely.
Incidentally, Horne, Berry, and
Harris were members of the Comp
ton quintet along with Townsend
and Tompkins, so if Coach Hobson
should so desire, he could use al
most the entire Compton team of
last year in his 1940 hoop wars.
Providing, of course, that the three
gridmen go out for basketball.
This quintet might do all right,
too. for, according to Horne, the
Compton team finished in second
place in the southern jaysee league
last winter.
Other outstanding hoop Ira os
iers to Oregon this fall are Bill
Borcher, 6-foot, 4-inch husky from
Sacramento jaysee; Ed McGrath,
barrel-chested boy from Santa
Monica; Arba Ager, Southern Ore
gon Normal athlete; and Hank
Anderson, 6-foot, 6-inch Eastern
Oregon Normal point-scorer.
• * *
What's tliis I'’ellmv - eoliinuiist
IClhert Man kins says about the
Hare brothers of (ioiizugn not be
ing proselyted'.’ Maybe so. Maybe
so, but you eon bet one thing’—
football players in Ibis day and
age just don’t go to a partieular
school without some jingling in
centive.
And anyhow, I haw* il Iroiii good
authority that Mr. John Warren,
prosclyler deluxe of the Oregon
couching staff; Mr. I’rinU t allisoii.
head Webfoot coach before Oliwr:
and Mr. Gene Shields, line coach
for l*rink and a good Catholic; did
their darndest to bring Cecil Hare
to Oregon.
As for Hay Hare, brother of
Cecil, he was at Pacific university
at the time. A special operative, in
this ease an ex-Pacifie teammate
of Ray flare, (ells me that Civil
would not go to Clonzaga uules
the Bulldogs took Hay along tor
good measure.
Yes, Father Holler of Sheridan
may have talked the Hare brothers
into going to Cioozaga, but one
will got you two that. hi. talk bad
a sound, round backing.
Another echo from the frosh
rook game m Portland two weeks
ago—a field othcial whose name,
must he withheld, .aid the trouble
with the Ducklings wa. that they
V. CV6 fjfftnif f- f j ;•* ' ■' hij » ;•» * > \, ' ♦ Vo
the rooks, stud that they did uot
Ducks Leave Tonight for Lair of Unbeaten UCLA Bruin
t
Gonzaga Defeat
Irks Olivermen
Oregon Scrimmages Against Foe's
Plays; Dusky Flashes Feared By
Webfoot Coaching Staff
For the fourth time this fall, Tex Oliver takes his football squad
away from home to play a California conference member. This time
it’s the UCLA Bruin down in Los Angeles this Saturday. The Web
foots get on hoard the southbound at 10 p.tn. tonight, and pull out
early tomorrow morning.
It’s a little different story this trip south. Two weeks ago the
Ducks went to Berkeley with an unblemished record and returned with
NOTICK!
j All freshman or sophomores
1 interested in trying out for var
sity basketball managers are
asked to meet with Senior Man
ager Lloyd Robbins in the Igloo
today at 4 p.m.
I Position of junior manager is
1 also open to some upperclass
man.
SAENetmen
Down Betas
i
In Struggle
Fijis, Pi Kaps
Split Two Tilts,
Play Today
Iiy JEKItY O’CAKLAGHAN
Cream of the intramural tennis
crop matched skill Tuesday after
noon. As the championship round
got under the steam, the SAE net
crew crowded Beta from the run-,
ning with 2-to-l victory. A doubles
match in the Fiji-Pi Kap match
contest remains to decide which
outfit will advance into the second
bracket.
SAE and Beta played close
matches with victory not in the
bag for the SAEs until the very
last point. Closest match saw Car
dinal and Mamie (SAE) slip one
over on Corey and Robertson
(Beta), (1-2, 3-0, 0-1. In the only
Beta triumph, Dent and Clabaugh
gave Boone and Tugman a beat
ing, 0-2, 0-1.
Fijis and the Pi Kaps are one
up with a deciding match slated
for 4 p. m. today.
Today will see the Phi Delt court
battlers moving up to the front
to tangle with Omega hall. Theta
Chi will meet the Dells in a play
off held over from last week.
The scores:
SAKn 2, Beta 1
Singles:
Good (SAE) over Wersckkul
(Beta), (5-1, 7-5.
Doubles. Cardinal and Mamie
(SAE) over Corey and Robertson
(Beta), (5-2, .‘{-(5, (5-1. Dent and
Clabaugh (Beta) over Boone and
Tugnian (SAE), 0-2, (5-4.
I'iji I, Ti Kap I
Singles: Keys (I’i Kap) over
Lynch (Fiji), 0-0, 0-0.
Doubles: Bladine and Lonigan
(Fiji) over McKenzie and Cherney
(Pi Kap) 0-2, 0-1. Faunt and Me
Faddin against Powers and Me
Eachern (Fiji) to be played off to
day at 1 p. in.
Coaching Set
For Ringmen
Two for one is good odds any
day. That is the position the Ore
gon boxing; and wrestling team
finds itself.
instead of one coach of the box
ing and wrestling team, the Web
foots will have two. Vaughn Cor
ley, football line eoaeh. will handle
the glove tossers. Knc Waldorf,
graduate assistant in I'K, will
eoaeh the mat artists.
Corley boxed three years as
heavyweight at Texas Tech. Wal
dorf wrestled three years at Wash
ington State and was captain of
the team as light heavyweight.
With the announcement that two
experienced coaches would lead
the teams, new talent began com
ing out to tty for positions.
Several of I he fellows va rsity,
transfer, and freshmen mitt and
mat specialists, have been working
out three or lour times a week
Officially, the season doe .-.n’t .-tart ■
until nearly winter term.
play enough "hard ' lootball
Goodness, if that's true, John1
Warren will be < ailing ins boss
■pan.ie..' ere long Yes, and with
such boys John Stromberg. the
Seattle "strongman. ’ and John
Uc -.-l 1 **-•* !•»•; »• r.i (')r. n 1 iii '
Del, on uie jqudU too.
me same kind or score. loday they I
leave with a non-conference defeat
behind them and so are in a far
different mood, a fighting mood
this time.
UCLAs Have Stars
Their opponents boast as for
midable an array of stars as any
team Oregon has met this year. In
Kenny Washington and Jack Rob
inson the Bruins have probably the
two fastest negro backs in the
country. Washington personally
scored all three of his team's
touchdowns against Montana last
Saturday.
The only common foe of the two
teams is Stanford. Oregon out
played the Indians in almost every
department and won, 10 to 0.
UCLA came from behind in a daz
zling bit of offensive punch to tie
the Redskins, 14 to 14, a week
later. Stanford outplayed the
Bruins, yet they couldn’t stop the
dark “shadows.”
Berry Shines
Oliver has had his charges spend
their time this week in drilling
against these demon speedsters.
Fleet Don Mabee has keen ‘‘Jack
Robinson,” and Steve Anderson
portrayed the part of “Kenny
Washington” against the first
stringers. “Jack” got away several
times, until the boys cracked down,
and made him sorry he was so fast. !
Buck Berry busted up most of the
plays around his side of the line. |
Berry found himself in a new j
position in the backfield last night,
1 as a fullback subbing for Frank
| Emmons, just in case something
happens to Frank in the game Sat
urday. Bull Stenstrom is definitely
out of the lineup with a sprained
ankle and bad elbow.
Refers Injured
Another on the injured list is
Merle Peters, who played only
three minutes against the Bulldogs
last weekend. lie has been having
trouble with his side, but has been
in suit. Ernie Robertson had a day
of rest yesterday, with little Bud
Nestor doing well in his place in
1 the line.
On the second team Ben Isberg
is at full, with Roy Dyer at one
half, and Bob Smith and Chet
lialiski at half and quarter. Bill
Regner is back with the second
bunch, while Hymie Harris holds
down the too berth at left end.
No List Issued
Although Coach Oliver did not
issue a traveling squad at press
time, in all probability it will be
nearly the same as the d-1 men who
went to lie! keley.
It's Vaughn Corley's turn to
scout this time, so he will prob
ably stay here to take in the Wash
ington State-Oregon State game
to be played at Corvallis.
The probable traveling squad
follows:
Steve Anderson, John Kerry, Jim
Cadenasso, Bob I'avis, Denny
Donovan, Hoy Dyer, Frank Km
nums, Steve Fowler, Jay Cray
boal. Chet tlnliski, Hymie Harris,
Jim Harris. Bill Hawke, Bob Hen
dershott, Dick Horne, Leonard 1s
berg, Filing Jacobsen. Fllioy Jen
sen, liernie MeClulden, Don Ma
boe, Bud Nestor, Melvin Passolt,
Merle Peters.
\ le Kegmato, Bill Kegner, Willie
Keynolds, lOrnie Robertson, Allan
Samuelson. Bob Smith, Marshall
Stenstroju, Jim Stuart, Coco Wal
den, FJliot Wilson, Art Winetrout
Coaches Te\ Oliver. Mike Mikulak, I
.•ianDDrat„it:innrai:n:t
Oregon's "Jackie Robinson" Mabee
Taking the role of UCLA’s Jackie Kobinson, Reserve Halfback Don
Mabee put on a show in yesterday’s long grid session. Mabee made
several long gains against the varsity on off-tackle plays and end
sweeps.
Strong Uclan Squad
Next On Webfoot List
On the fifth consecutive Saturday, Oregon plays the undefeated
University of California at Los Angeles in its fourth conference game.
This will be the fourth California team in five weeks to face the Ducks.
The surprising Bruins of Westwood, in their first season under a
new coach, Babe Horrell, have played four games. They have three
COMING
UP!
I...I
By LKN BALLIF
Sporting one of the best reputa
tions for hard hitting, fast charg
ing guards Portland has to offer,
Neil Baumgardner is regarded as
one of Coaeli John Warren’s "nug
gets” on the freshman football
team this year.
Neil spent his first two years at
Jefferson high school playing quar
terback, but earned all-city hon
ors his senior year at guard. One
of Coach Warren’s first moves
was to shift Baumgardner back to
lirst string quarterback.
Quarterback Now
Like his high school teammates,
Roy Ell and Ralph Davis, Neil had
the best of the western colleges to
choose from, casting aside offers
from larger California schools to
come to Oregon.
Under the present Oregon set-up,
the quarterback departs from the
traditional ball-carrier’s job, and
is cast in the role of workhorse -
the fellow who calls signals and
does the bulk of the backfield as
signments. This will be the hand
some, 185-pound Portlander's job
for the next four years.
Young Baumgardner has elected
not only to play football but to
also tackle a law course. He plans
to graduate in six years or so, then
his ambitions point toward the le
gal phases of the U. S. govern
ment.
Eric Waldorf, now assisting John
Warren with the flush gridders,
was Neil's high school coach.
Athletic Director Anson Cornelf,
and Student Managers Dutch
Kolvwcr and Bob -Engelkc, and
Trainer Bob Officer probably will
•omplcte the squad.
WE SPECIALIZE
IN SPEEDY SNACKS
•Stop in on \our m a,' home t'rom the hbrarx . . . drive
ia to and train the movies . . . finish up an evening's
ei 'eL-iainuieni with nil'll serviee. Uelieious and tasty
l’oods at the unh drive-in in Lingerie.
SANDWICHES — BEVERAGES — ICE CREAM
The Dutch Girl
FOR CURB SERVICE
and one tie to their credit.
Negroes Spark Attack
With Jackie Robinson and Ken
ny Washington sparking the back
field attack, Oregon will be in for
a tough afternoon.
Behind the two Negro halfbacks’
running and passing attack, UCLA
defeated Texas Christian, 6 to 2,
walked over Washington, 13 to 7,
tied a strong Stanford team, 14 to
14, and easily downed Montana,
20 to 6.
Kenny Washington leads the
coast in scoring with 24 points.
Cantor Is Starter
The Uclan backfield shapes up
with Izzy Cantor, fullback; Jack
Robinson, right half; Kenny Wash
ington, left half; and Viger at
cpiarterback.
Their line is Strode, left end;
Lyman, left tackle; Frawley, left
guard; Matheson, center; Som
mers, right guard; Zarubica, right
tackle; and MacPherson, right
end.
The Man About Town
By FRED O. MAY
Being in rather of a hurry this
week, the Man About Town only
l)ad time to see a few of the styl
ish clothes for men on display this
week.
Exclusive at Paul D. Green's is
the Four Season Sport Jacket. It's
an all year jacket wind and rain
resistant. The jacket has a free
'Ducklings
Are Softies/
Scribe Says
"Chivalry Reigns
Supreme Among
Frosh Gridmen"
(Editor's note: The following
story was written by a "visiting1
scribe who saw the frosh play thi
rooks in Portland and who watchei
Warren’s boys practice the las
two nights. His views do not neces
sarily coincide with those of thi
sports editor and sports staff.)
* * *
By HANK McLEMON
Honest John Warren undoubted
ly coaches the most gentlemanl;
group of freshman football player;
ever turned out at the Universit;
of Oregon.
For he possesses, in this year';
squad, everything a mother coul(
want of an only son. His boys rinj
perfect from one end of the line
through the backfield, and all th«
way back again. They have unap
proachable manners, always re
member to say thank you at thi
right time, and never, never tackli
an opposing player without firs
obtaining his permission.
Babe’s Are “Killers”
It is doubtful, however, if thei;
toe-dancing tactics will prove ver;
effective Friday night when the;
play the University of Washing
ton Babes. For “Pest” Welch’;
strong eleven averages better thai
205 pounds to the man, and whei
that squad hits, the frosh are go
ing to wish they were safe a
home—where they really shoul<
be. It will take them about on<
play to find out what it is to plaj
against a hard brand of football.
This may sound a little far
fetched. After watching practict
the past two nights, however, it i:
more likely showing greater con
sideration than is really due. Ir
scrimmage, the squad has no'
shown enough drive to fight it:
way out of a wet paper sack.
Oregon will be lucky to hole
Washington down to three touch
downs Friday night. If the Duck
lings do that, they will earn a
“moral victory.”
swing back and concealed elastic
hips for snugness. Zipper pocket:
and front. All colors at $6.95.
Wooden Shoes are being featur
ed at the Campus Shop. These
shoes are quite popular around the
campus now.
Hobertson’s is opening up this
morning with a complete line oi
men’s furnishings. Your Man Aboul
Town got an early view of it anc
saw a really fine stock of up tc
date sweaters. These sweaters arc
in many colors and styles. Just
the thing for campus wear these
days.
Powell & Edhlom are now feat
uring the newest in campus moc
casins styled for men. These prom
ise to be an important item for
the coming season. Zipper and
fur lined house slippers priced
from $1.95 to $3.50 are also prov
ing very popular.
Your Medico Pipe is at
CLAYPOOL & VAN ATTA
^^466 BAFFLE FILTER niTcR0\p,ne
PIPES, CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLDERS
f\NLY filter combining 66 baffle
interior and cellophane exte*
rior, keeps nicotine, juices, flakes
out of mouth. No breaking in.
I No tongue bite.
Breaks up hot
smoke stream,
resulting i n
i MEMCO FILTERED SMOKING.
•1
FINEST BBUB
MONEY _
CAN BIT
6CNUIMI FliTIBS
FOB MEDICO PIPES
PACKED 0*4.V m THIS
BCD A BLACK 801
Most beautiful new styles—unheard-of-value
A Large Selection of Pipeb at
w.vii. •»
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Touch Football Makes
Comeback Thursday
Intramural touch football starts at 4 Thursday with Beta Theta Pi
facing Sigma Phi Epsilon on field number one while the Alpha Tau
Omega nine squares off with the Gamma hall representatives on field
two. At 5 o'clock Thursday Canard club meets the men from Phi Delta
Theta on field one and Zeta hall opposes the Chi Psi aggregation on
the other lot.
Games this year are to feature nine-man teams. The backfield
Kappas Keep
! Record Clean
Five Volleyball
Teams Advance
In Coed Play
Kappa Kappa Gamma warded
• off Susan Campbell's challenge in
r yesterday's big game while Alpha
s Phi and Delta Delta Delta polished
r off Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta
Phi in the other two tilts played,
i Kappa blacked out Susie II, 36
l to 20, in its second defense of last
■ year’s title. They showed excellent
. teamwork and spirit, playing to
• an unexpectedly large gallery.
Alpha Phi tipped Gamma Phi,
■ 36 to 27, in a sharp battle before a
‘ select rooting section as Tri Delts
• trimmed Pi Phi in an exciting tiff,
• 33 to 24.
Sigma Kappa defaulted to Delta
Gamma in the only other game
scheduled. Monday, Orides waged
r a winning fight with Hendricks,
r triumphing by a score of 29 to 12.
The houses this year are divided
’ into four leagues. Each team will
1 play the members in its own di
1 vision first, and then the winners
of the leagues will meet for the
" final playoff.
1 League I—Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi
Delta, Hendricks hall, Orides.
League II —Alpha Omicron Pi,
Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Delta
1 Pi (actives), Susan Campbell II.
League III—Alpha Chi Omega,
stance with hands on Knees is
recommended in order to help
avoid bodily contact.
Two Points Per Victory
Because of limited playing time,
quarters will be ten minutes long.
Five minute rest periods will be
allowed between halves, with one
minute rests between the first and
second and between the third and
fourth quarters. Four time-outs
is the limit for a game, and over
times are only permissable in case
of a tie in a playoff game.
League winners will be determ
ined on a basis of two points for
a win, one point for a tie, and
nothing for a loss.
Yeomen ’36 Winners
On Friday, the following con
tests are scheduled—4:00 on field
one, Kappa Sigma versus Sherry
Ross hall; on field two, Delta Tau
Delta against Phi Kappa Psi; 5:00,
on field one, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
versus Sigma hall; on field two,
Delta Upsilon against Sigma Chi.
The Yeomen, an independent
students’ organization, carried off
the pennant in 1936, after which
season the sport was dropped.
Alpha Delta Pi (pledges), Zeta
Tau Alpha, Chi Omega, University
Co-op, Susan Campbell.
League IV—Alpha Gamma Del
ta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Sigma Kappa, H i 1 y a r d
Co-op.
wo¥n sh°es
CAMPUS SHOP
I Tel. 3141
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 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.
* For Sale
’35 FORD CONVERTIBLE coupe.
Extras. Best offer. Bob Flavelle,
2784-J noon or 6-7 p.m.
TRAP DRUM OUTFIT, $10.
Thonc Max Morris. 2940-M.
• 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.
JOE'S SHINE PARLOR. Cleaning,
dyeing, repairing. Across from
Sigma Nu.
! • Film Developing
FREE 5x7 enlargement with each
roll of films. Free developing—
3e each print, 1 day service.
Complete line Barbara Gould,
Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening
in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise
Drug, 40 E. Brdwy.
* Beauty
GIRLS! EX-CEL-CIS College Kit
on special. Free demonstration.
Thone 1353 noons.
* Orchestra
ELTON DALE'S ORCHESTRA.
Phone 224S-J—239.
* Flowers
KIRKLAND FLOWER OO. Cor" j
sages a specialty. Pick up your |
flowers on the way to the park j
Springfield Junction. Free De
livery. Fh. Spr 4
* Garage
GARAGE for rent. Clc.c c . ,
pus. Call 149* Columbia.
* Lost
WALLET. Finder return to Ker
man Storli, ATO. Reward.
* 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. ilth and
Alder.
* Found
FOUND— —
2 trench coats
2 rain jackets
1 leather jacket
1 topcoat
6 umbrellas
1 Sheaffer Eversharp
BOOKS—
2 Problems and Prose
Creative Writing
Botany
Design for Living
Elements of Comp.
3 French Grammars
Aec. Fundamentals
2 notebooks
European History
2 British Poetry and Frose
I here is a 5c charge made for the
return of any articles.
* Wood
FIRST GROWTH FIR slab. $3.50
cord. James Parsons. Phone
27S4-J.
® Films Developed
FILMS DEVELOPED
FREE
Prints 3c each
Enlargement
Free
with each roil
developed
EVERYBODY S DRUG
986 Willamette