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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS wnnRntinniimiiiii>iminHmnimiiiinmimiiimnmiimmiiimimimmimimwii By GEORGE PASEIIO Co-Sports Editor Oregon Dally Emerald Portland’s Pilots humbled proud St. Marys by taking full advant age of good kicking, passing, and alert play, and Washington State, i in the opinion of Eric Waldorf, will employ much the same strategy1 against Oregon on Hayward field Saturday. The Cougars of Babe Holling bery, you see, are well equipped for just such tactics. They have the kickers and passers, and in every game this season they have waited for the breaks. And when, if these breaks did come, the Cou gars capitalized fully. Dick Emerson, the Portland whirling dervish, is the big star of the Cougars, and Waldorf, who has scouted the Cougars in nearly every game of the season, says, “Look out, he’s tricky.” My Goodness, 83 yards Too, Waldorf, cites the play of Bill Sewell, Emerson's sophomore understudy. “He played most of the Washington game and looked good. Maybe he just had an "on* day, but his kicking was excep tional. In fact, one of his kicks traveled 83 yards in the air.” What makes WSC's kicking game so effective, Waldorf be lieves, is the fact that Hollingbery has a dandy pair of wingmen in Fred Brown and Semuty. Aside from the kicking and pass ing, there is another department of Cougar play that impressed Scout Waldorf. It’s the tackling. “Boy,” says Eric, "they really hit. Well, they hit so hard you can hear the crowd murmur some times.” Blenk Is Okay You friends of Bob Blcnkinsop, injured Oregon end, will be glad to hear that Bob came back with the Webfoot team Monday and is doing okay. Blenk, as the football players call him, suffered a broken elbow in the USC game. Blenk remained under observ ance in a Los Angeles hospital for four weeks, llis arm is still in a east, but it doesn't keep him from getting about. He hasn't been released by his doctor—Southern Cal's physician, by the way— however, and accord ing to Jim Harris, Blenk will head south Saturday night with the USC team, en route home after its Portland contest. The past few days Blenk has spent at his home in McMinnville. Send the Emerald home to Mom and Dad for the whole year for the special price of $2.25 per year. TUB BROWN 7-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA Previously booked as Jimmy Johnston Phone or write Corvallis: 424-J Jack Brown, Sigma Nn TNI TISTED INK FOR EVERY PIN i “DO YOU | REMEMBER '< WHEN?” I I NO YOU DON'T * but .lad does . . . and in Ids day as now ... I lie lies! ® phonograph ivrofd was a I ■ W<> liavt' inn I VICTOR : WILSON music house E^t 1'Jtb J: Second String Men Worked by Oliver Spare Backfield of Fowler, Isberg, Mabee, Haliski Continues to Click; Varsity Drills in Sweat Suits By BAY FOSTER It looks like "Tex” Oliver's so-called second stringers will bn doing a lot of work in the Cougar game this Saturday. That is, if one can judge by the amount of time the head man is devoting to these potential "greats” this week. Ever since Monday afternoon, when the team climbed off the train, the second men have been in the spotlight. They scrimmaged against the frosh Monday and Tuesday, and tried out new plays on the scrubs last night. Len Isberg continues to grab all the glory when it comes to handl ing himself with that ball. He now looks really good. On a wide sweep around end, Lon slipped past the secondary as if they were statues. Backficld Good This backfield combination of Chet Haliski at quarter, Don Ma bee at right half, Isberg at left half, and Steve Fowler at full, have been clicking this week. Part of the reason for the advancement of a couple of the players has been a “resting" period for the regulars and first subs. Jay Graybcal dances around in a sweat suit, as does Roy Dyer, Marsh Stenstrom hasn't had on a suit since the Gonzaga game a week and a half ago. His limp has lessened considerable, but he won’t risk a bump yet. Injuries Trouble Players Vic Reginato has been going in early to get light treatment for some of the bumps he got in the Bruin game. Merle Peters still has an injured side that bothers him. Quarterback Lloyd Sullivan passed seems to have left him for a while. In the line for the second string ers has been Dick Horne and Bill Regner at ends. Art Winetrout and Ellroy Jensen are at tackles. First SAE Downs Sigma Chi In Water Polo Phi Delts Advance; Phi Sigs, Zetas Battle to Tie Led by Jim Mamie, who alone scored six points, the Signal Alpha Epsilon water polo team, last, year’s intramural c li a m p i o n s, steamrollered their way to victory over Sigma Chi by an S to 0 count yesterday in the men's pool. This win put the SAIOs into the semifinals of the current tourna ment. The SAE team was not, however, a one man show; for il was the excellent "feeding” ability of his teammates that enabled Mamie to chalk up most of his counters. Mamie’s most effective shot was sort of a backhand-side arm shot. l’lil Sigs Tie ZHa The other two contests of the day were second-round matches that resulted in a 2 to 2 tie be tween Phi Sigma Kappa and Zeta hull, and a 3 to 0 win for the Phi Delta Theta team over Delta Tuu Delta. Even an overtime period failed to settle the supremacy of the Phi Sigs or the Zetas. Both teams scored one goal apiece in each half of the contest. Neither one was able to come through with a score in the wild overtime period. The Phi Delts showed marked superior ity over their opponents in defen sive ability. licit Defense falters After the Phi Delts scored their first goal, the Dolt defense had a letdown and let the Phi Delts chalk , up two more counters in rapid order. I.incups I niton I’lii Sigs ('!) Christensen cl) Wyatt Spaugh 11) Kctsch Moore Nicodcmus Weills rill Delts (.3) Jantxcn Blanchard 1 lolmes ( 3 ) \ alpaini Shipley Wdlis Denman S \E (K) Lowe til. Lafferty Mamie 1(3) . Petrie Good Levy (1) . She uer Tugman lUrmel Cii-.toiJ. bAfUea . F F . . C . G . G B . Goal C K C i; G i: Gold (3) Zeta t2) Kennir . Greene Martindale Keller Griffith Kivel Landcen (0) Delts 1 >oc kes DanU is Skelley Hill 1 lansen Ei kelmali Ai ktnson (0) SigllUi < 111 . Weinman Buck Bl adehaw \\ agner Brown But revik ('lay Kilmer W illimua Allan Samuelson then Erling Ja cobsen was over the ball at center. Bud Nestor and Red Davis were playing the guards. Injuries Slap Frosh Again Roy Ell Chips Heel Bone; Backs Rate In Practice By DON CAWLUV The burdens and worries of a football coach are too numerous and frequent as Frosh Coach John Warren can well verify. With three men definitely out for the remainder of the season, and five more added to the injured or disabled list, “Honest John" might soon have to make a sec ond call for ball players. After the Friday night game with the Washington Babes the names of Tackle Dick Ashcotn, Guard Steve Bodner, End John Butkovich, and End Ralph Davis were added to the injured list of Ray Marlowe, Jim Shephard, and Chuck Elliott. Last night, to add the finish ing touches to John's plight, he found that Roy Ell, the starting fullback, has chipped a bone in his heel. He will be of no use for the coming frosh-rook game, Novem ber 10. The performance of Fullback Duke Iverson, “Pee Wee" Bujan, and Neal Baumgardner brought glow to the face of the coach. Iver son and Bujan repeatedly made gains through the second-string line, aided by the blocking of Baumgardner. Iverson was espe cially impressive with his driving power. With his starting lineup still in doubt because of the numerous in juries, Warren is still confidently looking forward to giving the rooks a battle. TODAY’S DONUT FOOTBAIX GAMES 4:00—Field 1—Campbell Co-op vs. Sigma Chi; Field 2—Gamma Hall vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. 5:00 Field 1 Theta Chi vs. Sigma Nu; Field 2—Sigma Hall vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Beta, Chi Psi, and Canard Donut Football Teams Win; SPE Ties DU in Other Tilt Three intramural football teams made the victory column yesterday for the first time this season. Four games were played. Beta Theta Pi walloped Omega hall 12 to 0. The Chi Psi nine kept the Phi Gamma Delta squad in the Fiji backyard to win 6 to 0. A re juvenated Canard club team rolled up seven points to blank Alpha hall. Sigma Phi Epsilon played a scoreless tie with Delta Upsilon in the other game. i Betas Drive Hard The Betas started early, driving S to the Omega one-inch line in the first four minutes. Omega held for a few plays, but John Craig passed to Harvey Jones to total the first six points. Stimulated by the University band practicing on an adjoining field, Jones flipped a pass to Mau rie Binford for the second and clos ing score. Both conversions failed. Jacobsen Stars Sparked by Art Jacobsen, the Canard club outfit forgot the de feat handed them last week by the Phi Belts and defeated Alpha hall G to 0. Alpha hall drove to the Canard five in the opening minutes, but from there, Canard controlled things. Climaxing the long, hard fought drive from his own five, Jacobsen packed the ball over for the winning touchdown. Surprise Play Scores The Chi Psi-Fiji clash, played in semi-darkness, was in the Chi Psis’ hands throughout the last half, but the game Fiji nine held off the threat until the last three minutes. Quarterback Lloyd Sullivan passed to Tom Starbuck for the touch down, catching the Fijis napping with a surprise play. Headed by triple-threat Bob Corby, the DUs marched to the Sig Bp seven in the last minute of You Can Join the World’s Best-dressed Fraternity for $2 For as litllo as $2 you can join tho Loyal Order of iho Wearers of Arrow Shirfs. Tho ritual is simple ... go to your nearest Arrow doaler . . . whisper , "Gordon Oxford" . . . "and that inimitable Arrow shirt b with the Dovor roll-front button-down collar is yours. Hand over the $2 and you're in. To clinch flio deal you get two (patented) ball-headed (easy-to-find) l pins in every shirt. The handshake and ear-thumbing are optional ... no extra charge. ARROW SHIRTS COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR \ our Arrow Shirt at THE MAN S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND Lu. t lOtL play, but found the resistance too tough. The Sig Eps came back and were passing the enemy 20 when the horn sounded. Susies Near League Title Susan Campbell I trounced Chi | Omega 25 to 14 in yesterday's most spectacular volleyball match to advance one notch nearer League III title. The Chi O's were in the unbeat en bracket until the Susies upset them. A blaffling overhand serve put the Susies far in the lead early in the battle. The Chi Omegas never overcame the lead. University Co-op pinned down ATTENTION! TOUCH FOOTBALL PLAYERS University officials request that touch football players keep off campus lawns. Grass is being torn up, according to uuthori tative sources. Get your Dr. Grabow Pipes at the LEMON“O” A THRILL TO SMOKE THE y S pAl.Off- PIPE DrGRABOW THE pt.-Smol.J PICE For all star performance choose Dr. Grabow — the pipe of champions. ' —ONLY I GENUINE BRIAR & BOWL & OR. GRABOW’S ^PATENTED CLEANER DR. GRABOW Pipes are pre smoked with fine tobacco (EDGEWORTH) to break them in by Linkman’s Ex clusive Pipe Smoking Machine. MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO., CHICAGO NO BREAKING IN • NO BITE • NO BITTER TASTE Question: What Raincoat Gives Yon ALL These Style—Quality—Value FEATURES i Full 85-inch sweep] jor smart tie ssj Casual type con vertible co llarl Roomy pockets—as you like themt Loose fitting with jull drape! Shiny brass buttons —fly front! Guaranteed water proof—light weight/ Answer: One • • • And Only One • ;. It’s The University Coacher Raincoat BY ALLIGATOR $750 At Better Dealers We hail your needs and ideas in mind when we designed the University Coacher. It's not only guaranteed waterproof . . . but probably the handsomest thing you’ve ever seen as well! Check and double check the features . . . then look at the price . . . realty, nothing could be sweeter. Better get yours to tlay.. .in deep sea green, yellow or black ... ideal protection for fall days and nights. The "Coacher" by Alligator also available in Somlhur “Special Finish” . . . $14.75 Galecloth $13.50 Other Alligator Raincoats, $5.”5 to $-'5 The Alligator Co., St. Louis, New York, Los Angeles ALLIGATOR because ; .IT’S SURE TO RAIN! BYROM & KNEELAND “THE MAN S SHOP" Alpha Delta Pi (pledges). 36 to 11, in a lopsided tiff before a half dozen rooters. ADPi (actives) handed Pi Beta Phi the short end of a 44-17 score, and Susan Campbell I downed Zeta Tau Alpha by a 40-11 count in Tuesday’s fracas. _ Vs OFF ON FAMILY ©ROUPS NOVEMBER NO AFPOINTMENT NEEDED_ 972 Willamette Phone 35 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 he 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 0 :UU p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. ® For Sale___ ’37 OLDSMOBILE sedan, excellent condition, best offer over $500. Call 294-W. TUXEDO IN PERFECT condition for sale. Size 36 or 37. Phone 537. _ ® Used 1 ires PENN’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. 9 Orchestra ELTON DALE'S" ORCHESTRA. Phone 224S-J—239. ® 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. i ______ 9 Lost WALLET. Finder return to Ker man Storli, ATO. Reward. LEATHER COIN PURSE contain ing keys, near Chi Omega. Phone 1611 or 2S126. Miss Berger. Re ward. SHEAF! ER LIFE-TIME pen. Black and white. Reward. Jack Saltzman. Call 2898. PAIR TAN pig skm gloves. Lost af Gerliager. Reward. Call 1446-W. TEXT lyvyn at, AL\ Li' ii._i.Xc,. Return to George L_oma. ® 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 Shacffer Eversharp 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. e Drugs, Supplies CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies Chesterfields Raleighs Pack 12c Carton $1,15 EVERYBODY 8 DRUG 936 Willamette