DUCK TRACKS ■DiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiHiuiiiniiimimimiuimimiiiunmiiminiiimiiituiii By ELBERT HAWKINS Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald If any college football coach in the country thinks dame fortune! handed him worries on the platter he ought to hear of one Stuart Marsee who coaches Waldport high in Lincoln county. Or he might look up several other mentors of teams in that coast town’s area. After graduating from Oregon last spring, red-thatched Mr. Mar sec accepted a job of teaching at Waldport, with coaching among his duties, and he's found out what it is to teach football from the ground up. He found out that a turnout of 16 men there is tremendous. Only three of his boys had ever played football before. The team went into its first game with only 12 hours of ex perience behind it, and that was three weeks after school started. Let’s let Stu analyze it: “I of ten wondered why it was necessary for varsity coaches to spend so much time on fundamentals, and why so few small town boys made good ii) football. I think I have the answer in part. He Sees ’Em Anyway "In most of the union schools of Lincoln county, and I believe the state as a whole, the last pe riod (45 minutes) or possibly two periods are devoted to football and gym, supposedly under the leader ship of one instructor. By the time my boys are dressed and on the field which is one-fourth of a mile from the gym it is 3 o'clock. This gives from 30 to 40 minutes on tt)e field and then the boys must re turn and dress to leave on the school bus at 4.” “. . . no wonder the college coach sheds tears when he gets a likely looking farm youth only to find he doesn't know a darn thing about football. He doesn't know what a good cry is.” Don't write Coach Stuart Mar see down as a moaner though for he’s really a cheerful chap and al ways looking out for the other guy. Stuart speaks well of Nello Gio vanini, Webfoot guard of last year, who is a rival coach in Lin coln county at Toledo high. "Nello uses Tex Oliver's style to good advantage and has the only truly first rate team I have seen over here.” It might interest you to know that Nello's team is unbeaten and untied and has bowled over everything in sight. Jackie’s a Wow! Jackie Robinson danced and pin wheeled and scampered his way to two touchdowns against Oregon Saturday—enough to end any Rose Bowl talk in Bugene, And he made such trained observers as Bruce Hamby, the team’s publicity man, declare “he’s the speediest and trickiest back 1 ever saw.” But a lot of the Oregonians who saw Lhe UCLA Bruins slicker Oregon, 16 to 6, in a game of left-handed foot ball, claim he's not as valuable a man as Kenny Washington, the other negro baekfield ace. Kenny, it seems, is more of an all around man, blocking, passing, tackling, etc., while Jackie is what they term a trackman playing football. You put speed with some of the greatest, shiftiest hip swing Something to Cheer About! -■0'±~ var"— ‘UniwrrssUu »»0 U »WT OIK J5#ckici Xtttsnr\v«sY*m Bold, dashing colors and designs that will “star” at the games. Perfect mates for your sports clothes. ,2 pairs Sl— “f» Wee Scotch Lassie Rates As One of Best Golfers In Pacific Northwest Oregon's Margaret Crosbie Helped Represent Portland in Women's National Amateur Play By NANCY IJ AVIS Fore! my lads and lassies. Here’s a wee might of a Scotch lass who has dominated feminine golfing circles at the University for the past two years. Margaret Crosbie is one of the ranking golfers of the Pacific northwest. Thus summer she had planned on a trip to Scotland, but the condi tions abroad were so threatening that to substitute for her vacation, Betas, Fijis, ATOs Win Water Polo Gamma Hall, SPEs Chi Psis Lose Out In Tournament By JIM SCHIIXKK Alpha Tan Omega, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta marched into the third round of the intra | mural water polo tournament when I yesterday they respectively defeat ed the Chi Psi, Gamma hall, and 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon teams. The most impressive team of the | day was the Betas, who were led | by Varsity Swimmers Jack Dallas and Sherm Wetmore. Dallas alone chalked up three points with his fast traveling long shots. The Betas had control of the ball prac tically the whole time, but the Gamma boys put up a grim fight. Final score was t> to 1. Superior defense play by Stan Buck and offensive play by Boone and Fugit was largely responsible (Please turn to page three) Deadline Set For All-Campus The deadline for all second round matches in the all-campus intra mural tennis and golf tournaments has been extended until Friday, November 11, according to Rollie Dickie, head of the intramural sports program. The original date for the com pletion of these games had been October 30, but the time limit has been put back several days so that the participants might take ad vantage of the good weather and got their matches played. Ping pong, handball, and bowl ing players will also be given a lit tle more time to play their match ing seen in a coast back for years and that's a description of Jackie Robinson. On most scrimmage plays he’s used as a decoy or man in motion rather than as a blocker, but hearsay has it he didn’t take any rusher out when the Bruins were in punt formation. Jim Stu art blocked one buck by running right over Jackie’s blocking posi tion. Bob Writes, Plays Some of the Duck routers who migrated to Los Angeles declare Bob (Lefty) Smith turned in one of the best backfield performances in his career, despite a fumble on the Bruin goal line. We'd like to add that Bob is probably the first Kmerald sportswriter who ever took time out from his journalis tic duties to play first string var sity football (applause). If you didn’t read his pie-game inside story from the California front which appeared in Saturday's pa per better look it up. The Oregon ian's writing stylist, L. H. Greg ory, read Bob’s literary gem yes terday afternoon and pronounced it "good stuff.” Bill Morgan, who was captain and all-coast tackle for Oregon back in the days of Johnny Kitz millcr and other Webfoot football greats, dropped through Kugenc yesterday and had a good look at the 1939 Ducks . . . Bill is a sales man these days and looking a lot "heavier” than he did back in those days when the name Morgan meant a yardage deficit to the op position ... ) ing in such hard-luck fashion to UCLA would break the spirit "t . Tex Oliver's boys, but it. hasn't ' . . . they are out there now think mg about whipping a. team named '•.’arhiiigt.in lit ate and Hit jn.t. a, a closed bool.. I she whipped off to Noroton, Con necticut, to play in the National Amateur Women’s Golf champion ship. Now that's not a tournament any can enter. First one must have an eight handicap, receive the ap proval of one’s country club, and then obtain an OK from the wo- I men's state golf association. Mar garet helped Nancy Hurst and Marion McDougal represent Port land and Oregon with the cream of the feminine golf world. Best Is 77 This is fair warning before you challenge her to a golf game. She has an eight handicap, plays con sistently in the low eighties at Alderwood Country club, her home course, and 77 is her best score. Margie comes from a long lino of golfers. Her father and mother, who came directly from the land where the royal game of golf was originated, can still hold their own on the fairways. Margaret's bro thers, both Phi Delts from Oregon, shoot in the seventies. She gives her reason for switch- i ing from tennis to golf at the age I of 11 as self defense. “If your family talked golf from morning till night, you would just have to learn to play, or forever hold your peace,’’ she exclaimed. Petty Pleases Her When you speak of art, you are batting right down her fairway, too. She is a second-yeatt art ma jor and would like to be a maga zine illustrator after she is gradu ated. "Petty is my favorite artist, but we don't speak of him above a whisper around the art school,” Margaret confides. Margie is active in University affairs, holding down the co-chair manship of the decoration commit tee for the Sophomore informal and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega’s sophisticated quartet. Now back to golf. Margie played on Grant high school’s golf team. She was a three-year letterman and captained her team last year. Junior Champ in 11137 she was crowned Oregon state junior girls champion, and although she holds no other title, she is always a potential headache to other contestants in major Ore gon tournaments. This divot digger is very inter ested in organizing a women's golf team on the campus. (1‘lease turn to pane three) Tackier George Hooper ... a tackle for Syracuse is shown ready to cut the enemy down. All-Campus Sports Play Advances Ping Pong Singles Tourney Trails In Completion The all-campus sports program is slowly but surely progressing with most of the sports having reached at least to the quarter final stage. The schedule for the golf doubles is the nearest to completion with George Pasero and Elbert Hawkins to face Chet Keller and Chuck Stafford in the finals. Pasero and Hawkins advanced to the finals by virtue of a win over Hope Dondero and Wilbur Colwell. Keller and Stafford advanced by way of a default from Dick Hanen and Ned Huckleberry. Tennis Advances In the tennis singles, the upper and lower brackets have each ad canced to the semi-finals. Law rence Key is the semi-finalist in the upper bracket and McEachern in the lower. Several quarter-final matches still remain to be played. The tennis doubles has also reached the point of having a semifinalist in each bracket. The Don Lewis and Dan Trask team is the semifinalist in the upper brack et, and the team of Steve Fouchek and Frank Baker is the semifinal ist in tlie lower. The Anderson-Patton team has advanced to the semifinals in the upper bracket of tire pingpong dou bles. In the lower bracket the team of Baker and Fouchek lias ad Timt 1:00 1:15 TODAY S TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' Field Teams 1 Omega hall vs. Beta Theta Pi 2 Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon t Alpha hall vs. Canard club 2 (’hi Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta III. * Quick Starting for m Winter h B B Ktm-iluwn battery '.' Phone ® B SO for quick, efficient re- ■ charging service ami avoid w v winter starting trouble. ■ " Clark Battery & Electric Co. B W IOIl' Oak 1‘lione 8(1 B 1 SHORTHAND TYPING 1 If ® Sl’KGI Ah f Eugene '■;! i Business College Miner Bldg. 3 tj Day ;uiil Nitrht ('lassos rsfSMSEjpysjssMSi CAMPUS SUPER CREAM SHOP ENJOY OUR LUCIOUS FROSTED MALTS for only 10c ami « Beverages • Sandwiches m Salads • Sundaes 0 Milk Shakes SURER CREAMED ICE CREAM Kappa Sigma Posts 19 to O Donut Win Delta Tau Delta And Sigma Nu Victors; One Tie Kappa Sigma’a touch football nine passed and ran to 19 to 0 vic tory over Kirkwood co-op yester day afternoon to chalk up their second successive intramural grid iron triumph. The Kappas defeat ed Sherry Ross hall last Friday, 12 to 0. Three other games saw Delta Tau Delta defeat Sherry Ross, 7 to 0, Sigma Nu down the Yeomen, 6 to 0, and Pi Kappa Alpha fight Theta Chi to a scoreless tie. Bob McAuliffe, Daryl Evans, and Harold Knutson scored Kappa Sig touchdowns against the Kirkwood squacf. The initial six points came on the first scrimmage play of the game when McAuliffe, playing “dead man,” caught a long pass in the clear and raced into pay dirt. Delts Score Late Delta Tau Delta really pulled their game out of the fire against Sherry Ross hall. The Delts scored in the last three minutes of play on two passes, one to Bob Hanson and the other to Lloyd Selfridge. Selfridge made the score. The loss was the second straight for Sherry Ross. Don McCormick and John Buba lo paced Sigma Nu to a 6 to 0 win over the Yeomen. McCormick scored his team's only touchdown of the contest on a pass from Stan Short. Bubalo, a fullback, provided a great deal of spark for the Sig ma Nu attack. The Theta Chis outplayed Pi Kappa Alpha, although their game ended in a scoreless tie. Theta Chi play lacked necessary scoring drive once in Pi Kappa territory. Whiz White and Joe Wicks led the Theta‘Chi team. vanced to the semifinals. The schedule for the golf singles, handball doubles, handball singles, and bowling singles has not yet passed the quarterfinal stage. The schedule for the pingpong singles is the farthest behind. The large list of preliminary matches had retarded its progress. i V COLDER WEATHER means Top Coats for the cold morn ings and evenings. 1 hen you’ll want a good looking coat for HOMECOMING DeNeffe’s Have a wonderful showing this sea son of Camel Hair, Tweeds, Coverts, Harris I weeds, Cavalry Twills and F leeces all beauti fully tailored and styled according to the fabric. T he Bal Model is still a strong favor ite. However, you just can t "go wrong” in any se lection that you may make. Sizes 34 to 44. Priced $19.50 to $35 And Remember HOMECOMING is dress up t i me, and the place is DeNeffe’s Your Down Town Campus Shop 3IcDomJd Th.s.j.ttf Bid*. Kicker m. is : ™ Ben Kish . . . Pittsburgh quar terback is shown in action. Visit University Annual Visit of Chuck Taylor Is November 22 Chuck Taylor with his hoop clin ic will return to Eugene on No vember 22 for his annual visit to McArthur court for a demonstra tion of the whys and hows of bas ketball. The nationally known for mer professional player and stylist comes under the sponsorship of the R. A. Babb hardware com pany. Taylor plans to use members of the 1939 and 1940 University bas ketball squads in demonstrating for his clinic. He'll also show mov ing pictures to present interesting examples of types of play in other sections of the country. He annually chooses one of the country’s outstanding all-Ameri can collegiate fives and it is sig nificant that Center Slim Winter mute and Guard Bobby Anet were on his last season's selection. The Man About Town DAVID COMPTON NCE AGAIN WE bring you gleanings from our weekly trip through Eugene stores. With fall weather here in earnest in spite of bright sunny days, local merchants are displaying merchan dise intended to keep Oregon stu dents warm when the frost starts to settle on the campus. Clinic to with STROLLING THROUGH DE NEFFE'S store for men we had to stop and admire their wide selection of topcoats in all the new shades and materials. You can have your choice of gabardine, co vert cloth, camel-hair, or tweed in both raglan and balmaccan styles. Top off that new homecom ing outfit with one of these nifties. HART LARSEN’S store for men and boys is now featuring the new University .socks by Inter woven. They go swell with the new antique shoes and woolen ties that everyone is wearing these days. Plaids, stripes, and plain styles are to be found in all colors. Wake up the guy that sleeps next to you in your 8 o’clock with an assortment of these loud numbers. © ■ UST THE THING for crisp days ** are the natty McGregor all wool plaid shirts being shown by BYROM AND KNEELAXP, THE MAN'S SHOP. Match your slacks with these warm, roomy shirts. Wear them to the game, the barn dance, to classes, or even to bed if you’re that cold. All colors and sizes, and every one a thorough bred. * * * KAMPUS KIX," sold by POW ELL-EDBLOM FOOTWEAR, are just what the name implies— a genuine hand-sewn moccasin which is acclaimed by Oregon stu dents as the ideal campus foot gear. They are the easiest thin oh. the fe.t v,e kao.v of. outride- or iUppers. to Webfoofcs Indulge In Snappy Drill Frosh Regulars and Varsity Reserves Move to Hayward Field for Practice Game; Len Isberg Shines By RAY FOSTER Slam bang football was the dish for the second night in a row for varsity second-strings and frosh regulars, who held a miniature game on Hayward field yesterday afternoon before empty stands. After 10 minutes of standstill ball, the varsity opened up on the first year men, and scored a couple cf touchdowns in quick succession. The backfield combination of Chet Haliski, Len Isberg, Don Maoee, and Steve Fowler was shoved backwards about 20 yards before it could find holes through the much im proved freshman line. Isberg started firing passes after the line plays had bogged, and tossed a winning one to Ted Home, who made a spectacular runnin catch over the head of the fros right half and scampered to pay territory. The play was good for S' CfQ about 60 yards all told. Isberg Looks Good Len was the big gun going through the line, too, for he made another touchdown on fancy step ping around right end after elud ing several potential freshman (Please turn to page three) JW 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. I Breaks up hot smoke stream, resulting in mild, healthy i®®5JgSSf. MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING. FINEST BRIA MONEY CAN BUY | 11 GENUINE FILTERS FOR MEDICO PIPES PACKED ONLY IN THIS RED & BLACK BOX Most beautiful new styles—unheard-of-value McGregor All Wool SPORT SHIRTS Plaid—All Colors “THE MAN'S SHOP’’ BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. 10th Street Phone 364 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 not later than 6:00 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. • For Sale r37 OLDSMOBILE sedan, excellent condition, best offer over $500. Call 294-W. TUXEDO IN PERFECT condition for sale. Size 30 or 37. Phone 537. ® Used Tires FENN'S USED TIRE SHOP. Odd sizes a specialty. Phone 2096-W. 674 Olive. • 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. ® Orchestra ELTON DALITS- ORCHESTRA. Phone 221S-J—239. 0 Flowers KIRKLAND FLOWER CO. Cor sages a specialty. Pick up your flowers on the way to the park. Springfield Junction. Free De livery. Ph. Spr. 4. ® Lost WALLET. Finder return to Ker man Storli, ATO. Reward. LEATHER COIN PURSE eontairT ing keys, near Chi Omega. Phone 1614 or 2S126. Miss Berger. Re ward. SHEAFFER LIFE-TIME pen. Black and white. Reward. Jack Saltzman. Call 2898. PAIR TAN pig .kin gloves. Lost . at Gerlinger. Reward. Cali 1446-U'. TEXT GEXEFA L ADVERTISING. Return to George Luorua. • Shoe Shine SOMEBODY-SAYS, if~I~can~do that job nobody else can. But 1 say, if nobody else can, bring it to CAMPUS SHOE SHINE. Across from Sigma Chi. • Barber THE VARSITY BARBER-Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. • Found 2 trench coats 2 rain jackets topcoat 10 umbrellas Shaeffer Evcrsharp sorority pin AXO 1935 3 pens 2 pair eyeglasses lighter pair shoes BOOKS— 2 Problems and Prose Creative Writing Botany Design for Living Elements of Comp. French Grammar Acc. Fundamentals 3 notebooks European History 2 British Poetry and Prose Song book Designs for Writing Logic There is a 5c charge made for the return of any articles. • Drugs, Supplies CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies Chesterfields Raleighs Pack 12c Carton $1.15 EVERYBODY'S DRUG 986 Willamette