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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
DUCK: TRACKS ■iBDiniiiiiutiiiuiiiniiTiiiinniiniiiinmiiniiniiiiiniiiniijiiiininniiiiiiiiininiiwB By GEORGE PASERO Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald Back in 1936, Honest John War ren's freshman footlKiilers vowed that they would go somewhere in the game before they left the University of Oregon. In that bunch of gridders—the j best, according to Warren, in the last five years—were these then unfamiliar names: Mel Passolt, Jake Jacobsen, Merle Peters, Roy Jensen, Jay Graybeal, Bob Smith,: Frankie Emmons, Dennis Dono van, Bob Blenkinsop, Vic Regina to, Larry Lance, Steve Anderson, Paul Rowe, and a number of oth ers. Today some of these names are heard no more in coast conference football. Paul Rowe left school to play pro rugby in Canada, and Larry Lance dropped out after two years of play for the Web foots. Unfamiliar No Longer But the others are unfamiliar no longer. They are the stars of this year's Oregon varsity, who will play their last home game Saturday, and they will be out to highlight their final season with a victory over Oregon State. For two years these boys strug gled to find themselves in coast play. This year they have turned in a great performance so far. And should they whip the Beav-j ers and Huskies in their final tv/o games, they can leave the campus: with the knowledge of having made the vow good, even though not Pasadena climaxed. What’s more, they’ve stamped their personalities in the forefront of a University of Oregon genera tion, for they are a swell bunch of boys. Bruin Cubs Toss in Towel John Warren’s lot this year has been no easy one, what with in juries, appendectomies, etc., dis rupting his squad. But he'll be able td field a complete team at Corvallis tonight in the second frosh-rook affair, even if Tackles Dick Ashcom, Duke Marlowe, and Chuck Elliott can't play. And that, folks, is more than UCLA was able to do the other day when the baby Bruins were scheduled to play the Southern Cal frosh. Fact is, the Bruin cubs had to cancel their game with the Trojan yearlings for lack of play-1 ers. Only 30 at the largest, the Uclan squad dropped to 10 men after two bruising games. Honest John may moan, but he can at least trot out a couple of fair-to-middlin outfits. Tex Gets Boost There seems to be quite a bit of speculation about the Oregon coaches moving south to handle grid squads. Especially is this evi dent in the Cal papers. Yesterday Bill Pengra of the. Eugene News quoted Art Cohn, Oakland writer who gives Tex Ol iver quite a boost. Here’s what A1 Santoro, sports editor of the LA Examiner, has to say about Oliver and Stiner: "While a number of football coaches may be wondering where they'll light after they get through bouncing this season there seems to be no worry un this score on the Oregon fronts. "No coaches are more firmly en trenched than Tex Oliver of Ore gon and Lon Stiner of OSC. Win, lose, or draw, for the remainder of the season, both have turned in journeymen jobs this fall and the northwest citizenry appreciates what they have accomplished for Oregon football. Ep Tells ’Em Unfortunately this is not the rule in several other sections, par ticularly northern California and 3 PRE-ARMISTICE DAY 1 DANCE Sponsored by t lie American Legion FRIDAY NIGHT at TheHOLLAND !) 'ID !o 1J AD |] Carl Rooen's 7 piece Band p lieuillilf I >;l Inc Saturday pi ' e EiaisMaiajaisfararaMa^iaaajaia'sra®!;'? From the CURB to the ISLAND Drive up to the new pump, at lomeroy’s ASSOCIATED ON THE CAMrUSS Frosh Battle Rooks Tonight; Ducks In Secret Drill - —. 1 ' Warren’s Gridders Travel to Corvallis Revenge Motive Spurs Yearlings; Starting Lineups Set for Both Teams On Day of Contest By DON C. CAWLEY The big-little game is here! Scheduled to start tonight at 8:1.> in Corvallis, the second and final encounter between the two yearling teams of Oregon and OSC should prove to be as bitter a battle as the big Webfoot-Beaver game due the following day. The starting frosh lineup seems to be set with Davis and Butkovich, ends; Terry and Wendling, tackles; Stromberg and Bodner, guards; Nick Dallas, center; Neil Baumgardner, quarter; Shephard and Bujan, halves; ana jjukc r verson, iuu back. Frosh Click This frosh team has been click ing in the last few drills and should prove much tougher than in the first mix-up with the rooks. Shop hard is back in action for the first, time since he was hurt in the ini tial game with the Oregon State first year men. The backfield combination has been working very well. And should it click in the game as it has in the past few practices, the rooks will be in for one busy even ing. Baum, 1011 Ready Lou Baum and Iioy Ell will be ready at a minute’s notice to move into the backfield, and these two boys won't weaken it by any means. Ell is a terrific line plung er, and Baum is one of the best passers who ever donned an Ore gon frosh uniform. The rooks are said to be in the best of shape, and their line is sure to be a tough nut to crack. This Oregon State team works as smoothly as does any varsity. The fact that Orange yearlings have only 21 available men will make no difference to them. In the last game the rooks al most pulled an “iron man" stunt and used very few replacements. This game will be no exception, and the old saying of “quantity doesn't make quality" certainly ap plies here. The boys from Beavcr ville are big and rugged, so most of them can stand 00 minutes of i hard football. So remember, tonight it is the Oregon frosh vs. Oregon State rooks at Corvallis. Washington, wlicro wolves have been at the door since the start of the season and have refused to and rooter for the Webfoots is E. (Ep) Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Oregonian, who is already hep to the rumors that several univer scat until they’ve nipped the bod ies. “In Portland No. 1 alumnus sities and colleges have made overtures to Tex Oliver to leave the ‘wilds of Oregon’ and take up residence in California next sea- \ son. Hoyt says; 'Yes, we've heard,] and we plan to do something about that. We believe Oliver the best coach in the country burring none, and we re not going to let him get away from us.” "The. same goes for Lon Stiner at Oregon State College. Percy Locey, the 01' Olympic club grid dcr who is now graduate manager of the Beavers, says Oregon State wouldn't trade Stiner for all the rest of the football coaches in the) country. The Beaver headmen realize Stiner has done a neat job of coaching, although only eight of his club are seniors, the ma jority still in the sophomore class.” we1 nope tnev omne Honest John Warren’s 1910 frosh diamond team should be a wow of a ball club, that is if all the l'rosh semi-pro stars now in school don't flunk out or break their arms. Just look at this nucleus and then see if I'm not right: I>on Kirseh. star infickler of Kilverton's regional semi-pro champs and .left high star; John Bubalo, Silvcrton outfielder who hails from Lincoln; Henry Burns and Quentin Side singer, Jeff of Portland flashes: Neal Nichols. Kugene high pitehei and infielder who has had his bap tism of state league play; and Jim Partlow, Grant luminary. And John shouldn't he shy on pitchers, either, if thing.-, work out, for they tell me that big Slew Fredericks of Lincoln high of Port land will he dropping down about spring term (he graduates in Jan uaryi. Fredericks has pitched tot about four ycat: m the Oregon bu.-hes, for St Helens, Alkie . at I Sllvei loti. Mall Pavaluna.-, husky and speedy basketball guard, may bo > P'*- »»,;> ♦ > > I ^‘ * ’ ' < I J ’ - sug v diamoud ttam thu .piurg Rubenstein’s Hoop Kings Get Games Coach Bobby Anet Prepares Men for Tough Schedule Rubenstein's Oregonians, those Webfoot national champs of last year plus a few other stars, aren't having a bit of trouble scheduling ball games,no sirree. Take Coach, Trainer, Manager Bobby Anet's words for it. Already the Rubes have tenta tively listed 17 contests with the cream of the northwest amateur hoop squads. And more are in the offing if the former Oregons de cide to bill them. What’s more, the Rubes will show' in cities all over the stale and northwest. I’lay Varsity Definitely on the schedule at present are three games with the Oregon varsity, two with the Idaho Vandals, one with the Washington Huskies, four with the SONS of Ashland, one with the Washington All stars (last year's UW varsity grads), one with Willamette’s Bearcats, and two vviLh Pacific's Badgers. High spot of the season, accord ing to Anet, may he a series with a strong Firestone team from Ak ron, Ohio. The Oregons coach said this week that the series may be played in the Willamette valley, if negotiations go through. Other wise, the Oregonians entertain the idea of flying to Cleveland for the I>lay. S|im Departs Boss of Slim Wintermute, who joined the pro ranks this week, un doubtedly lias hurt the Rube club, but Anet expects to have a capable replacement for the "Tall Fir” cen ter before long. Several of the city’s stars are working out with tin' Rubes at present, but Anet says "they have to show me" be fore he gives them definite berths. AiK't, Chuck Taylor all-Ameri can; Laddie Gale, NKA all-Ameri can; Wally Johansen and Dave Silver, all-coast stars; will form the nucleus of the squad. Other ball players being con sidered for posts are Ford Danner, former frosh star: Ken Shipley, Oregon athlete; Gib Wiley, varsity reserve last year; and Gordon and Dick Wright, independent aces. Fans who have been a bit doubt ful of the playing condition of the Killies can begin to dispel those doubts right now. And fully real izes his responsibility to the fans, and he is sparing no effort. There is no Hobby Hobson on hand to pick out the fault and to see that things go right. So it's all up to Anet and those other great Oregon boys. That may explain why they are working out nightly at McArthur court. The tentative Oregonian sched ule follows: Nov. 20 Washington All-Stars here. Dec. 1 SONS hce. Dee 2 SONS a* Roseburg. Dee. 7 Oregon here. Dee. S Willamette at Salem. Dee. !> SONS at Klamath Falls t tentative i. Dec. ir> and 10 Idaho at Mos cow. Dee. 22 Washington at Seattle. Dec. 2d Longview All-Stars at Longview Doe .'10 i tregorj in Cortland. Jan Oregon here Jan. 0 SONS at Medford. Jan 12 and 12 Pacific at Ft r. t ' .rove t tentativei Jui 2o The Dalles Townies at 1 lie | Mill- , | tcilt ad 1 e l Jan 21 Pendleton Townies at, 1 Vtidlel on 11 '-ntat i\ e >. Other games max be scheduled , " i i i j i • i * ta . i t ;dUd Uid;P'-Iidiat quintet . Line Smasher Frankie Emmons, fast and hard hitting fullback, is ready to start against Oregon State Saturday. NOTICE Friday afternoon at 5:00 is the last hour that ASUO card holders may exchange their tickets for seats to the OSC UO game tomorrow. All stu dents who expect to attend must present both their ASUO card and also an exchange tic ket to get in the gate. SAEs Whip Sammies in Touch Ball Sigma Hall Ties Phi Sig Crew In Only Other Tilt II\ HEKNIE ENGEL With the schedule shortened to two games because the frosh field was required by varsity coach Tex Oliver, another round of touch football action went by the boards yesterday. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon crew cleaned the Sammies in a tight battle, coming out on top by virtue of a single touchdown. Scoreless tie of the day featured the Sigma hall-Phi Sigma Kappa clash. Early in the game, the SAEs drove to the Sammic 120 on a series of short passes. The latter squad kicked to the midfield stripe after making yardage on a couple of spiral heaves. Lowe t» llamel Then came the fireworks. Harry Lowe arched a pass from his own 15 to teammate DeWitt Hamel who was enjoying himself on the Sammie 20. Letting the ball plop into his arms, Hamel t u r n e d around and started waltzing, com ing to a stop on the 5 under the none-too-gentle persuasion of the Sammie back field. Determined to finish his dance, he two-stepped into the end zone on the next play and received another of Lowe's passes to chalk up the only score of the day. The Sammies played defensive ball in the last half, although roll ing up some yardage with the aid ol deceptive sleeper plays. Petrie Provides Color Comic relief of the game was provided by bare-footed Wesley Del l ie of the SAEs. Petrie threw his arms and legs in every direc tum but the natural ones as he pepped up his team and chastised the referees. Sigma hall not only managed to hold the highly-touted Phi Stigma Kappa nine, but almost cameSbt with a victory. After rolling up monumental scores in last week's game-, the Phi Sigs apparently hit i nnp. Pur'S Helterline. passing '-'ui n of previous contests, found his match in the hall's backfiehi. 2 FINE PRINTS from each of your good negatives or. every S t'Nposureroll you send Only P** Get quality f n 1 c t ures and teiU^ prompt service, n guaranteed Send coin, Keprint.. 2c ea. h .ainimum order 25e. WESi'EaX P1CTI RE CO. ;ORTL*VD. OSSCiCN Olivermen Near Peak For Homecoming Tilt By BAY FOSTER Webfoot football practice went on as usual yesterday afternoon down at Hayward field, but no one was there to see it but the players themselves and their coaches. It was a strictly closed session for the public. Reasons were given from inside sources that the players were a bit jittery before their big game Saturday and wanted no one around that would distract from their last important drill. Another reason might be that the coach didn't want anyone in that would be from the other side of the fence. A couple of newsmen from Portland received the same reception that the rest of them did. Football Gigantic Nevertheless, the football gigan tic of the year will take place on Hayward field tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. Both teams are in good physical condition. The mental part of their makeup is what worried the coaches. Oregon may be a bit lax, and Oregon State may feel they really are the underdogs. Win or lose, it will be the las* homo stand for 14 seniors of the Duck squad. They include Jay Graybeal, Steve Anderson, Bob Smith, Denny Donovan, and Frank Emmons, backs; and Vic Reginato, William Reynolds, ends; Merle Peters and Ellroy Jensen, tackles; Ernie Robertson, Melvin Passolt. Francis Nestor, and Cecil Walden, guards; and Jim Cadenasso, center. Three-Year Man Reginato completes three years as a regular on the varsity, and Graybeal and Smith have played a good deal of their three years. In looking back to the 1937 homecom ing game against the Beavers, it comes as a surprise to find that the only member of the 14 to ap pear in the starting lineup was Steve Anderson at left half. Donovan, hard-blocking quarter, wlil act as captain in tomorrow's game. As the last day of ticket selling dawns, only 700 general admission seats are available for public dis tribution. That means that 19,000 scats have gone out to football fans, nearly as large a crowd as Divoteers Reach Finals Anet, Engelke Tip Goodwin and Stott In All-Campus Bob Anet and Bob Engelke forced their way into the finals of the all-campus golf tournament yesterday in a semifinal round : that was as full of thrills and fine playing as it was of fellows named Bob. Anet defeated Bob Goodwin by a score of 3 and 1 after trailing 3 down at the start of the game. Anet, after shooting a mediocre first round of 42, came roaring, back in the last nine to hang up a par 35 and clinch the match with a final medal of 77. The honors for the best and most consistent playing went to Bob Engelke as he routed Jay Stott by the convincing score of, 5 and 3. Engelke shot a 3-over par 75 for the match and was never in trouble at any time. Engelke and Anet will meet in the final round match that prom ises to produce some of the finest golf of the year. The winner will be named all-campus golf cham pion. the Stanford game in Portland, which drew a little more than 20,000. Cliff Sexsmith, chubby Sigma Nu touch football tackle, protests | that the backs get all the publicity. n rsn rsi rsi m ra rsi rsi ra rm ra m ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra c: i uii Lii uj uy ltj itj izj izj i= OFFICIAL RALLY DANCE following NOISE PARADE AND BONFIRE BABE BINFORD'S ORCHESTRA per couple j! Willamette Park r-MBJBisjaaiBiaiSIBfBHBMBjaiBMafSlBEIBMBiaiBJSlBlBiaiBIBMBMBiaiaiQMBMBiaiBla | Welcome Home, Grads! Jr .*» Yes, it's the greatest game of tho year, at the greatest Homecoming ever! So here’s to you for a big weekend back at Oregon! Newman’s Fish Market “Quality Fish and Sea Foods" Load Up With Film Now I I I I Fhoue *>35 You'll want a generous supply of East man film for shots of the game, shots of the noise parade and Homecoming signs, and snaps of old grads, loo. There's nothing like a roll of Super XX in your kodak for night shots or even daylight, shots where light is insufficient for ordinary film. And prices on our new Economy Ser vice prints are exceptionally low. Don t forget our DeLuxc prints for your best prints. FILM SHOP uwtte Hockey Siated Avt Festivities Undergrad Coeds Pitted Against Alumni Players Annual homecoming hockey jame, alumni vs. undergraduates, will take place Saturday morning, November 11, at 10 o’clock, on Gerlinger field. The hockey conference, held in Portland for the University of Washington Hockey club, will take place at the Grant high field some time in the near future. A luncheon and a discussion will be held after the conference. Mixed Teams The mixed teams, made up of students, graduates, and faculty from each club will meet at the conference mainly to promote in terest in hockey. Enthusiasts of the game who turn out for practice on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday are in vited to go, and plans for trans portation at a minimum cost to each are being made. iTHimrorc Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in “Babes in Arms” plus “Bulldog Drummond’s Bride” John Howard and Heather Angel “RANGE WAR” with WILLIAM BOYD RUSSELL HAYDEN plus “Island cf Lost Men” with Anna May Wong J. Carrol Naish Eric Blorc Co-op toms Post Win University co-op eked out a win over a spirited Chi Omega squad by a narrow margin of 25 to 23 to keep the. record clean in its volleyball game yesterday at Gerlinger. Half-time score gave Chi O a ten point lead over an emergency five-man Co-op team. It was a battle royal when Uni Co-op sent a full team into the second half. After gaining the lead, the Co-op had a hard time staving off a late Chi O rally. University ninesome has only dropped one game, to Su san Campbell. Theta took its second shellack ing of the season at the hands of Delta Gamma by a score of 31 to 23 and Alpha Gamma Delta over whelmed Sigma Kappa, 33 to 23 in Thursday's other two contests. WELCOME GRADS Warren Hansen TEXACO SERVICE Across from Eugene Hotel llLiMd “Mr. Wong in Chinatown” with BORIS KARLOFF plus “Fighting Gringo with GEORGE O'ERIEN >> gmoaq _ ELEVENTH AT ALDIW-- ’< CONRAD VEIDT VALERIE HOBSON SEBASTIAN SHAW in “U BOAT 29” CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days ..1c 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. • Restaurant MAYFLOWER LUNCH. Special Jumbo Hamburgers. Home made pies and candy. • Orchestra DYLE LINN S DANCE BAND 5 pieces Eugene Crow Stage ELTON DALE'S ORCHESTRA. Phone 2248-J—239. • Used Tires FENN'S USED TIRE SHOP. Odd sizes a specialty. Phone 2098-W. 674 Olive. • Barber THE VARSITY BARBER. Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. • Notice TYPING FOR STUDENTS at very special rates. Maude Reynolds, 137 W. 6th, Ph. 982-J. ® Wanted WILL pay cash for '29 or ’30 Chev. or Ford. Call 1S0J between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 9 f utoring German BY exp. teacher, educ. in Germany. : 50c an hour. Miss Anna Gropp. 1798 Columbia St. ° 1 lowers KIRKLAND FLOWER CO. Cor sages a specialty. Pick up your flowers on the way to the park Springfield Junction. Frf’o De livery. Fh. Spr. 1. • Wood DRY SECOND-GROWTH fir slabT $3.50 cord delivered. Phone 278 i-J. Juu Par Am., U. ■_■£ C student. ® Lost BLU WOOL bushE coat on intra mural field Tues. Call Emerson Page, 1920. 9 Shoe Shine IF you know what a good shine is . . . Come to Campus Shoe Shine. • Found 1 top coat 1 green slicker 1 gray hat 1 Wondersheen crochet set 1 girls’ wool jacket 1 pr. girls's saddles 3 pr. girls’ gloves 12 umbrellas 6 scarfs 1 set of girls underclothes Books— Designs for Writing Outline of European History Accounting Fundamentals Problems in Prose Introductory College Math Development of Modern Educa tion 2 notebooks black fountain pens MANS HAMILTON wrist watch. Call University depot. Call for these articles at the Uni versity depot. A 5-ccnt charge will be made for the return of any article. ® Films Developed FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Prints 3c each Enlargement Free with each roll developed EVERYBODY S DRUG 086 Willamette