DUCK TRACKS ■Dnuiimiumiranimnniiiniiiiimminnminiiimramminmmninimimiminuini By ELBERT HAWKINS Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald The (Jonzaga defeat is a thing of the past to Tex Oliver and his Webfoots for they’ve got more im mediate worries in the form of a tough gang of UCLA Bruins and their Kenny Washington a n d Jackin Robinson, but we’re pre- j senting the following incident just! to show how seriously the Oliver family takes its football. At approximately 4:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon one of the Em erald's feminine operatives hap pened to be passing the Oliver resi dence where Tex's little daughter of less than one year had been quietly resting on the front porch. It seems that down on Hayward field at approximately the same hour and minute the struggling Gonzaga boys connected on their! second touchdown pass of the j game — which beat Oregon, 12 to : 7. Call it clairvoyance, coincidence, growing pains, or what ye may,! but we're told that little Oliver gal broke into a spell of the most, gosh-awful squawling you ever heard and Mama Oliver had to come to the rescue. * * * To hoar poor John Warren speak of the frosh football team’s chances of trimming the Washing ton Babes here Friday night . . . . well, it’s just a depressing thought. What do the Babes have? “Everything!" boomed out Hon est John, and with that weighty explanation off his chest he told of two 225 pound tackles the Duck lings are going to have to move out to make any yardage. In case that didn't sound convincing he tossed in news that the Babes will also sport a 225' pound fullback. Funny thing about football. While the varsity game is becom ing more and more commercializ ed and more and more a business, the frosh are actually becoming de-emphasized. This fall, for in stance, they cut the Duckling grid schedule to only three games half a season in order that the first year boys might have more time to study and to concentrate on getting ready for their sopho more days on the varsity. And another thing, the frosh don’t use any scouting of the enemy. "I play ’em all blind,” explains Skipper Warren, “no point in that (scoutingi, we just have a lot of fun.” * * * Not many seasons ago Colonel Bill Hayward was famous as Ore gon’s head football trainer l*ccauso he turned out so many funny look ing braces and bandages which al lowed Webfoots with broken bones to actually sail into combat with little fear of further injury. We'd like to mention that while capable Bob (John Day) Officer has been head trainer and chief patch-up man for a couple of seasons, Bill’s fertile imagination in regards lo these patent braces and supports has been active and helpful in the Oregon dressing room. One of Bill’s best jobs was sev eral seasons back when he rigged up Oregon’s all-Coast tackle Bill Morgan so he could play one game with a pair of broken hands. Mor gan dashed around that day wav ing two big white hamlike band ages which covered his forearms and played one of ttie best games of his career. Hayward was laughing about il the other day. Bald he received about a thousand letters asking all about those two light bandages. One of the best sportsmanlike ges tures ever made between Oregon ! and Oregon State in athletics was the year Mike Mikuluk, for the Webfoots, and Red Franklin of the IflEILIG T1 \c Legion of Lost Flyers wit It RICHARD ARLEN HM “The Under Pup” STARRING ROBERT CUMMINGS NAN GREY GLORIA JEAN i Webfoot Team Boards Train for Bruin Grid Clash Ducks Get Rousing Sendoff at Station Full Squad Entrains for Uclan Lair; Oregon Will Enter Game Saturday As Six-Point Underdogs By KAY FOSTKK While the rest of the campus was deep in slumber, 34 members of the Oregon football squad slipped away from their home port at the hour of 1:50 a.m.to day to head south. Just to see that they reached their destination, LosAngeles, the lair of the Bruin, a couple of coaches, Tex Oliver and Mike Mikulak went along with them. After a rousing send off by the student body at 10 p.m., the boys climbed back in the train to catch 40 winks before the train disturbed Faculty Golf Pairings Listed Pairings anti handicaps for the faculty golf tournament to be played on Laurel wood course have been posted. Handicap strokes given will be three-fourths of the difference in the scores turned in. Any fraction counts as a stroke. All matches must be played by Wednesday evening, November 1, and the scores turned in at Laurel wood clubhouse. Other players who wish to enter must call E. H. Moore before Sat urday. Pairings and handicaps are: E. H. Moore, 19, bye; E. E. De Cou, 26-G. L. Johnson, 17; C. G. Howard, 16-Halfred Young, IS; K. J. O'Connell, 16-W. A. Dahlberg, 22; R. H. Ernst, 31, bye; W. S. Schumacher, 22-L. E. Hartwig, 12; H. R. Taylor, 15, bye; W. P. Rid dlesbarger, 13-J. O. Lindstrom, 19. Six Battle For^ Tennis Semis Six intramural tennis teams arc waiting for tiro chance tn battle their way into the semi-finalfj of tlie competition. Delayed several clays already by old Jupe Pluvius, tlie Theta Chin, Pelts, Fijis, Pi Kaps, Phi Delts, and Omega Hall are earin' and ready to go at a moment's notice. Tlie Theta Chis and Delts are play ing for the championship of League V as well as the semi-final post. The SAEs entered the semi’s on Tuesday by defeating the Betas two matches to one. On Thursday the Delts and The ta Chis will engage in their double meaning match, followed on Fri day by the Fiji Pi Kap and Ome ga Hall Phi Delt frays. The semi - final and championship brackets will be played out next week or as soon as the dates can be arranged. Los Angeles Alums To Honor Oliver The Los Angelos Alumni olub is staging a dinner ;it the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel the night before the crucial Oregon-UCLA game in honor of Coach Tex Oliver. Ed Crowley, assistant manager of the hotel, will act as toastmaster for the pre-game gathering which is set for 7 :.'t() p. m. Reavers were slated to hook np in a duel of all-Americans in one of those highly-publicized civil wai scraps. Kranklin had a bad shoul der injury which was due to cut down his chances of doing anything against the Oregon* to practically nil. Hayward sent out an invita tion before the game for frank lin to visit the Oregon training headquarters on the chance that his ingenuity might click on some brace which would fix the Beaver redhead, franklin grace fully declined. My sports contemporary. Scribe George Rasero. yesterday question ed the authenticity of information 1 furnished on Gonzaga's brother backs, Cecil and Kay Hare, in which 1 stated they weren't proselyted . . . it seems that John Warren and a few other members of the Oregon ■oaching staff went after the Hares . . as for the truth of how the Hares happened to wind up n Spokane lust take your choice, somebody somewhere once upon a tme did get a player without pay eg him a salary tl think!! ... i l or my job of reporting that tlirv1 veren't proselyted that u :e. abo\ io,ird for it mu: all "according to "red" . . ho • In nurd t at lie i Roll J ■r of Sheridan "talked me into ;omg there" . . . we won't di ■ ■ ;-s vhether father Roller jingled ■ v 'll he pc-i.-ts ;w_ „c d._i lit ^ their slumbers early in the morning. Three hard days on the practice field this week put the team members in a restful mood. Of the 34 players on their way south, eight are ends, six are halves, six are guards, four each are centers, quarters, and tackles, and two are fulls. With the second full, Marshall Stenstrom, just go ing along for the climate with his lame leg, Frank Emmons will have to bear the brunt of the Bruin at tack. Itoy Dyer and Buck Berry worked out at this position this week also. Arrives Fridiiy The Webfoot special will land in Los Angeles sometime Friday morning, go to a secluded hotel, and take a light workout in the coliseum that afternoon. The heat wave has apparently left the south land again, with the temperature only G8 degrees in Los Angeles Tuesday. One newcomer showed his place on the traveling squad this time, Ted Jaross, an end who has come up in the last two week,;’ scrim mages. Another end to move up is Willie Reynolds, who worked with the first stringers last night at right end. Willie still has more fire than any other member of the team, bar none. On the starting team at closing time yesterday were Vic Reginato and Hymie Harris at the end, and Merle Peters and Jim Stuart at tackles. Guards were Cece Walden and Ernie Robertson and at center was Jim Cadenasso. Donovan, Graybeal, Berry, and Emmons were the four rambling Ducks in the backfield. Good Second Team A second backfield combination that can be shoved into the game at any time has Chet Haliski at quarter, Bob Smith and Roy Dyer at halves, and Len Isberg at full. In the line, seven men can step into the shoes of the regulars with con fidence. Jim Harris and Bill Reg nor at ends, Ellroy Jensen and Art Winetrout at tackles, Bud Nestor and Bob Davis at guards, and eith er A1 Sanmelson or Erling Jacob sen at center, make up the team. Dor the first time since the USC game. Oregon will enter a confer ence game an underdog. Undefeat ed UCLA is a ruling favorite in the south, six points being the usual number of points given away. This is to Oliver's liking, for he has his team in the mood that they can win against the Bruin. Squad Listed Complete traveling squad fol lows: Steve Anderson. John Berry, Roy Dyer, Jay Graybeal, Len Isberg, Don Malice, Bob Smith, Dennis Donovan, Bill Hawke, Chet Haliski. Fiank Emmons, and Marshall Stenstrom. Jim Cadenasso, Bob Davis, Hy man Harrie, Jim Harris, Bob Hen dersliott, Dick Horne, Erling Ja cobsen. Ted Jaross. Ellroy Jensen, Bud Nestor, Melvin Passolt, Merle Peters, Vie Reginato, Bill Begner. Willie Reynolds, Ernie Robertson, Allan Satuuelson, Jim Stuart, Ray Segale, Cere Walden. Elliott Wil son. and Art Winetrout. linemen. Coaches Tex Oliver and Vaughn Corley. Athletic Director Anson Cornell, Head Trainer Bob Officer, and Student Managers Eggert Rohwcr anil Bob Engelke. Scabbard and Blade Pledges To Be Named Seven new pledges to Scabbard uni Hindi' will be named at a meet ing i" be held m the military shack it • in tonight, according to ltariy Milne, captain of the local chapter Milne also announced that Seab ,;|rd and lJlade day would he oh- 1 -erved by the Oregon chapter on »'toher : by a banquet at tbe Vnehorage. Wooden Shoes Campus Shop Frosh Turn Out For Swimming Fourteen Vaunted Splashers Report To Russ Cutler Fourteen promising swim candi dates reported to Coach Russ Cut ler on Monday afternoon at Uni versity pool. Seven freestylers, four breast strokers, one backstroker, and two divers made up the personnel. The shortage of dorsal men is expected to be offset by drafting one or two freestylers into service as back strokers. Good Backstroke Warren Finke, a California boy, is reputed to be an excellent pros pect for the number one back stroke spot. Finke is more ex perienced than most of the other candidates and will fit into the set up quite easily. Breaststroke assignments will be ably taken care of by a quartet led by Ken Powers. Powers showed tip very well in intramural competi tion and should devclope into a much better than average breast stroker. Tom Corbett, Ralph Hues tis, and Jerry Osborne, will fight it out for the other positions. Seven Frec-Stylcrs The seven freestylers, whose number is made up by, Albert Al ien, Wendell Anderson, Mervin Doran, Gilbert Gertner, Cecil Hunt, Richard Jeffeott, Ruell Renne, and Lamar Tooze, are all evenly j matched and should provide the balance of strength that a strong team needs. Earl Walrath and Tom Corbett j are the diving aspirants. Walrath has showed fine form up to present and if he continues to improve should be one of the better board men in the north west. No definite schedule of meets has been arranged as yet, but Coach Cutler has hopes of lining up at least seven or eight tiffs for the fledgling Webfoots. i Know Your IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII!lllllllllll3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUCIIIIIIIIIlllllillUIIIIII]|l!IIUlnllll>llll By BEN BABBIE He’s charged into “Stanford Stan" Anderson with enough fury to rock Boulder Dam. He lias per sonally blackjacked “Blackjack" Smith, allegedly the toughest line man in the United States and a proverbial cinch for All-American honors. In three years of play as an Oregon regular no one has made him as much as flinch and plenty of tough boys have tried very, very hard. But guess what? He insists he's simply scared silly of girls! (I hope I don't land on his left handed list for making this public.) The man I speak of is Vic Regi nato, Tex Oliver's outstanding wingman this year. Thus far. Vic's! outstanding work has tabbed him as “the" end to watch on punts, passes, deception and pass receiv ing for tlu- remainder of the sea son. Vic drops back to do the punt ing for the Webfoots, and his sur prise pass to Jay Graybeal was one j of the outstanding plays of the | t’alifornia game. This lQ2-pound dynamo is only . 21 years old, and will be one of a. very rare ball player to graduate j when he is still 21. Vie says he plays football because he really en joys playing, “Especially this year, when the going is good." However, four years of college halt is enough tor this lad, for he has no plans whatsoever for either professional ball or coaching in the future. He is graduating in business adminis tration. and hopes to stick with business after graduation. Here's a tip to opposing coaches: It you want to destroy* Reginato's confidence when he drops back to kick, lay off that muscle man. Instead, a smooth little blonde job in the front row with a hypnotic set ot pupils will prove much more satisfactory. • • • Donut Football Schedule for Today October 24, at 4:00 at field 1—Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Field 2—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Gamma hall. At 4:45 p.m. at field 1—Phi Delta Theta vs. Canard Club. Field 2—Zeta hall vs. Chi Psi. Because of darkness the second games will start at 4:45 p.m. instead of at 5:00 p.m. as previously scheduled. There will be fifteen-minute halves instead of ten-minute quarters to shorten game time. --1 Oregon's Quinn Sold To Chicago Cubs; Stars at Vancouver By GEORGE PASERO Co-Sports Editor, Oregon Daily Emerald There's quite a story behind the diamond success of big. blond, Wimpy Quinn, the Chicago Cubs’ $5000 piece of baseball property. During his years in the Oregon bushes and during his sojourn as a University of Oregon frosh slugger, big Wimpy (J. Wellington, to some of you) was hailed as a sure-fire pro prospect. Visiting scouts always made it a point to look him over. The same was true in Wimpy's sophomore year on the Oregon varsuy. i ne iau Slugger wilii uie large hands and wrists was the talk of the northwest conference, easily the outstanding third-base man of the league. His bullet-like pegs to First-sacker Busher Smith cut off sure hits, and his long distance clouting drove pitchers frantic. His fielding, too, was okay. Fortunes Fall Then came his second year on the Oregon varsity, and with it, the fall in his baseball fortunes. At the start of the season, diamond devotees considered him the class of the circuit, predicted a great season for him. Big Wimpy wanted to have that big season, for he entertained an idea of signing a pro contract at the end of that junior year, just as the great Joe Gordon had done. Wimpy knew well the bargain val ue of a final, top-flight varsity sea son, especially when talking terms with a cautious scout. Batting Drops But things went wrong from the start. J. Wellington didn’t have that big season. In fact he had a rather poor season. His batting average dropped a few notches, and his fielding was anything but spectacular. In short, he just ivasn t the old Quinn, the boy who made pitchers duck. As a consequence, scouts began to shy off Quinn like Myrna Loy tvould autograph hunters. They'd talk to Ford Mullen, Gale Smith, and Pitcher Bob Hardy, but they wouldn’t even go near Quinn. Ail this might have discouraged in ordinary ball player, but not 3uinn. He was no ordinary player. He believed he was good enough, ind now, more than ever, was de :ermined he'd make good in the iro game. Rejected Captaincy fie told Coach Hobson so last 'P’ing, rejected the captaincy of he 1940 baseball team, and wrote to Bob Brown, the Vancouver, B. C., basebal lmagnate who owned the franchise of the Vancouver Capilanos of the Western Inter national league, a class B outfit. Brown knew Quinn well. In fact the big Oregonian had played a couple of seasons for Brown when Brown ran the old Vancouver city semi-pro league. For Vancouver, Wimpy began bombing the ball again. He gave the park fences a battering all summer and was a sensation. So much so, in fact, that the Chicago Cubs paid $5,000 for him. Next year, he goes south to the spring training camp of the Los Angeles Angels of the coast league, a Cub farm, but he probably will be sent back to Vancouver to play first base. Play First Base? Why first base ? Because that’s the position the Cubs think he is fitted for. If you remember, Quinn’s stay at third has always been a subject for controversy. Last year, Umpire Spec Burke said he ought to be a pitcher be cause of his strong arm. Buck Bail ey, WSC's one-man circus coach, said Quinn was a natural outfield er; and both concurred that he wasn’t a natural third baseman. Both men, however, overlooked the first base position. Quinn is eager to try it. ... I think he’ll make it. Certainly, he'll play some where. His remarkable slugging is insurance of that. Rain Again Halts Donut Tennis Tilts Final rounds in the intramural tennis schedule received another setback from the weather Wednes day. Rain forced cancellation of slated games. MIX THEM UP IT'S FUN! $2.95 to $5.95 a new shipment of skirts WY now liavi' ;i large selection of wine, black, brown, and navy skirts ... in addition to our plaids and pastrls. Sen how maiiv costumes you can wheedle out of a couple of sweaters and skirts! white sweaters Snow-white sweaters in light zephyr and sUrt land wools . . . Sloppy Joes, slip-overs, and bluused eardigans at unbelievahlv low prices. $2.95 - $3.50 - $5.95 The Campus Shop KAUFMAN'S ON THU CAMPUS v • ♦ [i £11'* i C '* 2iU Frosh Drill For Husky BabeContest Warren Attempts To Find Strong Starting Lineup Coach John Warren sent his freshman eleven through intensive blocking and tackling drills yes terday afternoon as the Ducklings made final preparations for their Friday night contest with the Uni versity of Washington Babes. The frosh will top off their pre game attack tomorrow when they stage a last drill on the upper mud flats in back of the McArthur court. i Yesterday Warren split the squad into two teams, sending the first string eleven through prac tice paces on both offense and de fense. He alternated several dif ferent backfield combinations in an effort to find the strongest starting players. Real Test “Pest" Welch’s Babes are ex pected to be a tough test for the Ducklings and in this game that will quite definitely decide the fu- ( ture prospects for Oregon varsity | teams. The frosh showed poorly. in their first college encounter, j losing to Oregon State's rooks, 19- j to-0, in Portland two weeks ago., They will be out to redeem them-! selves tomorrow, however, at Washington's expense. At least in one respect fresh man prospects took a decided turn for the better this week. That was return to condition of four of the many injured players. Roy Ell, fullback; Jim Shepherd, left half; George Bujan, right half; and Dick Ashcom, right tackle, are now turning out for regular practice. It is doubtful, though, if Ell or Shepherd will see much action Fri day night. CARBURETOR u s. Pii No. :.os:.«o6 KAYWOODIE In this Kaywoodie pipe, called the Car buretor Kaywoodie, a wonderfully sweet smoking pipe has been improved by the application of a neat little principle of physics. When you take a puff at one of these Carburetor Kaywoodies, you auto matically draw air in through a tiny inlet in the bottom of the bowl. That incom ing air keeps the smoke cool, sweet and serene, no matter how belligerently you puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the more air comes in. That's why it's called a Carburetor Kaywoodie. Everybody knows that a Kaywoodie is the most so cially-conscious of pipes—gets itself ad mired everywhere. And the Kaywoodie Flavor is famous. But don’t let us urge you—Shown above, No. 22. KAYWOODIE COMPANY Rockefeller Center, New York and London Head the Emerald for news of the campus. 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 it the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. 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