DUCK
TRACKS
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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 .
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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
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BYROM &
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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”
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What Raincoat Gives Yon ALL These
Style—Quality—Value FEATURES i
Full 85-inch sweep]
jor smart tie ssj
Casual type con
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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
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Check and double check the
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The "Coacher" by Alligator
also available in
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Galecloth $13.50
Other Alligator Raincoats, $5.”5 to $-'5
The Alligator Co., St. Louis, New York, Los Angeles
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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_
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® 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.
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KIRKLAND FLOWER CO. Cor
sages a specialty. Pick up your
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livery. Ph. Spr. 4.
i ______
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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
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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
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e Drugs, Supplies
CIGARETTES
Camels, Luckies
Chesterfields
Raleighs
Pack 12c
Carton $1,15
EVERYBODY 8 DRUG
936 Willamette