DUCK
TRACKS
(CRmiiniimiininiimiimmimminmmninmmmmimnHiiiiimmnnnmiHiiiuni
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Co-Sports Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald
Whether it was the other guy i
or Willy Webfoot on a scamper
into touchdown land this season,
practically all Oregon wins or
losses came from the aerial chan
nels. Only game this season which
wasn't settled by forward passes,
or touchdowns set up by them,
was the early-season 6 to 0 win
over California in Berkeley.
One scribe said the Ducks lacked
confidence in their running attack
4 against Oregon State and had to
heave passes, but we’ve concluded
that their ground thrusts rip off
enough yardage for any first rate
club . . . they just naturally like
to heave the ball.
In six conference games they've
thrown exactly 102 passes and
completed 48 of ’em, according to
statistics by Oregon’s publicity
man, Bruce Hamby. That, in case
you wondered, lacks only three of
completing half the passes Oregon
tossed. Six of the team’s thirteen
touchdowns have been directly at
tributed to Tex Oliver’s aerial ma
chine.
The pass-minded Webfoots
heaved 44 times in their last two;
games against Washington State
jand Oregon State for 23 comple
tions and four touchdowns or
more than 50 per cent efficiency.
In sports lingo “that’s pitchin’.”
An Atmosphere of Passes?
Thanksgiving day fans of the
big Oregon-Washington classic in
Seattle are apt to see a flock of
Webfoot passes if the stadium
turf is anything near dry, and
hints of Eric Waldorf and John
Warren, frosh coaches, who have
seen the Huskies three times this
year, indicate it’s apt to be a
two-sided pass heaving scrap.
According to Eric, this boy,
Dean McAdams, completed a
whole flock of passes in succession
early in the season for Washing
ton and for a while ranked high
in the nation. Waldorf has been
right in everything he’s told the;
Emerald this year. For instance,
he said the Ducks would need two
touchdowns to whip Gonzaga and
was 100 per cent right because
''Oregon scored only once and lost,
12 to 7.
So just follow Mr. Waldorf's
hint and watch Dean McAdams
very closely Thursday afternoon
if you’re one of the migrating
Oregonians who follow the team
to Seattle.
Honest John Warren wouldn't
even agree that Washington’s of
fense is powerful enough to worry
Willy Webfoot but he offered a
reason why Oregon State’s Lon
Stiner told us to “watch out for
Washington.” It was the Husky
aerial attack.
How Hobby and Hec Work
Funny thing about the pre-sea
son tactics of your basketball
coaches. Take Hobby Hobson and
Hec Edroundson who have ped
dled their Oregon and Washington
basketball teams to enough north
ern division titles in the last 15
^years to virtually monopolize
them.
Hec came out last week with
his choice of Washington's “first
five” men as a basis from which
to carry his future workouts. His
boys know who forms the first
team and work accordingly.
Hobby, to the contrary, an
nounces that he has no first team
and every position on the yarsity
quintet is wide open. Nobody
knows right now who will form
Oregon’s first five when it opens
defense of its northern division,
coast, and national championships.
Prexy John, Lone Survivor
Only first string tall fir return
ing is John Dick, the student
prexy, and he is being groomed for
a center spot instead of at for
i
I
MB. and MBS. NEWT
Touch Football Schedule
Today's touch football sched
ule, with both games set for 4,
is as follows—Field 1, Alpha
Tau Omega vs. Theta Chi;
Field 2, Kirkwood co-op vs.
Delta Tau Delta.
*39 Football
Takes Leave
Of Hayward
Final Workout for
Season's Ender
Scheduled Tonight
By BAY FOSTER
Football on Hayward field goes
out for the 1939 season tonight, :
when Tex Oliver puts his grid j
squad through its final heavy
workout in preparation for the ]
Washington Huskie game Thurs
day in Seattle.
Wednesday at 9:10 the traveling,
squad ships baggage and all for
the lair of the Husky. Included in
the group will be 12 seniors who
will be playing their last game for
Old Oregon. Eight or nine of them
will probably start the game.
While the rest of the school
probably rested over the weekend,
the football team was practicing.
Tough Scrimmage
Sunday there was a hard two
hour practice scrimmage on Hay
ward field. The first and second
teams scrimmaged against the
third squad. Sunday saw the last
of the 20 freshmen who have been
working with the varsity.
On the “upper mud flats" dum
my scrimmage and then real
scrimmage was held yesterday.
The first and second teams were I
on defense against the “Washing- j
ton” team composed of the third
and fourth stringers. Some of the
pet Husky plays clicked against
the teams.
Merle Peters Injured
Merle Peters came up with an
injured left knee again. He twist
ed it in a hard blocking scrim
mage. Pete will probably be in!
condition for his last game.
On the first team in the back
field were Donovan, Berry, Gray
beal, and Emmons. On the second j
were Chet Haliski, Don Mabee, j
Len Isberg, and Marsh Stenstrom. j
ward where he won all-western
honors last year. Hobby could send 1
a team of “all-stars” into his first
game if he wants to use Vic
Townsend, Compton junior col
college leading scorer and two
year member of an all-conference!
group, and Ed McGraff, all-con
ference boy from San Mateo junior
college, etc., but the headman is
n’t picking his team that way.
He could turn out a potent Ore
gon team, too, by using only trans
fers, say a quintet including Town
send, McGraff, Hank Anderson,
six foot seven center from East- 1
ern Oregon normal, Herb Tomp
kins, Compton J. C., and Bill Bor- 1
cher, six foot five hoopman from
Sacramento J. C.
Or he might use as a very1
strong combination a team of
boys solely from last year’s frosh
or varsity: Matt Pavalunas, Dick,
Ted Sarpola, George (Porky) An
drews, Archie Marshik, Evert Mc
Neeley, Earl Sandness, Toivvo Piip
po, Warren (Tini) Smith, and
Leonard Card.
Hobby doesn’t claim to have
the best material in the country,
or to have ’em five deep for every
position, but they’re all competent
enough that he’s going to leave
every position open until it’s ade
quately filled rather than follow
ing the Edmundson idea of pick
j ing the first string and then let
I ting the boys fight it out.
Did You Know?
HOCSEDANCE
HIGHLIGHTS:
At the Phi Dclt house, the
waiters made their annual hit
at the pledge dinner-dance
. . . dressing differently for
Deluxe Chocolate
malts 1 Oc
every course. Waldo, the
Beta pig was boxed in his
own corner at the Beta's
“Country Store" dyed baby
pink and baby blue, the fra
ternity colors. Jack Casey
Something New
Tall cuds all flavors
‘ 5c
brought down the house at
the Fiji baby dance with his
diapers and baby bonnet . . .
the Chi Omegas formally
clad at the Del Rey with
their tux-clad escorts . . .
Taylor’s
Betas, Sigma Nu, Canard,
Phi Delts, Sig Eps, Gamma,
And Campbell Win Tilts
BERN1E ENGEL
Six victories, one tie, and two defaults featured Monday’s and
last Saturday’s touch football play.
Yesterday saw the Betas cop their clash with Campbell co-op, 12
to 0, while Sigma Nu dumped Alpha Tau Omega, 18 to 6.
Saturday’s action included the Phi Delt's 19 to 0 trouncing of Chi
Psi to annex the league III title; Campbell co-op’s 6 to 0 win over
the DUs; another Sigma Nu win, this one 19 to 0 at the expense of
the Pi Kaps; Canard club's 7 to 0 dropping of Zeta hall; and the six
all Sherry Ross versus Kirkwood co-op tie.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Gamma hall w-on by default because the
Omega hall and Yeoman nines
were still in bed at 8:45 Saturday
morning.
Whitman Rambles
Dick Whitman intercepted an
ATO pass on the 50 and ran it all
the way down field for the first
Sigma Nu score.
John Stretcher’s try for the point
was no good because the Sigs had
four men on the line.
Only for a few plays during the
last half did the ATO men match
their opposition. Paul Bocci threw
to Ralph Dunn for their lone six
points.
The yellow-shirted Sigma Nus
played sticky-fingered ball, catch
ing passes with everything but
their eyebrows.
Campbell co-op held off the Beta
threat until the last quarter. At
this juncture the fratmen hitched
up their eight pairs of trousers
and one set of bathing trunks and
went to town.
Brayton Twice
Harold Brayton caught both
touchdown passes.
The Phi Delts trundled out a
machine-like ball club to rush the
Chi Psi men off their feet. Plung
ing over for the first score two
minutes after the opening whistle,
the victors marshalled their forc
es and drove to a second tally five
minutes later.
The Phi Delts were “on”; their
timing resembled that of a var
sity team and their pass-snatchers
made seemingly impossible catch
es.
Sigma Nu was never threatened
as she disposed of the Pi Kaps.
John Bubalo, basketball ace from
Portland’s Lincoln high, threw all
three touchdown passes.
Bubalo Stars
Bob Yancy intercepted on his
own 22 to temporarily halt the
Sigma Nu steamroller, but Bu
balo went to work and the Pi Kaps
gave in to let two touchdowns
through in the closing moments
of the game.
Elmer Olsen intercepted a DU
pass on his own 37 and ran it to
the opposition two to pave the
way for the deciding score in the
Campbell co-op-Delta U p s i 1 o n
game. Guard A1 Jenson crashed
over for the tally.
Canard club kept a surprisingly
weak Zeta hall team on the de
fensive throughout their contest.
Charles Baker passed for both the
touchdown and the conversion.
Kirkwood and Sherry Ross
earned their first points of the
season as they battled to a tie.
Kirkwood nearly had another
touchdown when they reached the
hall two on a long pass, but the
Sherry lads held.
Badminton Club
Oregon’s newly organized bad
minton club will swing into action
tonight against Oregon State in
the season’s first tourney.
The Oregon group will be rep
resented by men's and women's
singles and doubles teams and a
mixed doubles team.
Those playing are: women’s sin-J
gles, Shirley Seavey and Jean Me-j
Claren; men’s singles, Ed Jami
son and Jack Newton; women's
doubles, Kay Fox and Virginia
Garrison, first team, and Jean Mc
Claren and Mildred Reetz in the
second; men’s doubles, Max Mor
ris and Nicholas Riasanosky, first
team, and Ed Jamison and How
ward McFadgen, second team.
The three mixed doubles teams
will be Shirley Seavey and How
ard McFadgen, Dave Rementaria
and Concha Urquiri, and Virginia
Garrison and Jack Newton.
Face OSC
i
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VARSITY vs. WASH. CAL. vs. STAN. USC vs. ND
Leading Football Games
Football—Phi Psis 26. Chi Psis 0.
Touch football—Emerald Sports Staff 7, Igloo Managers
and Trainers 7.—We wuz robbed.
OSC Pounds
Cal to Hoid
Title Hopes
Santa Clara and
UCLA Tie; WSC
Nips Stanford
W T
South. Cal ..4 1
UCLA .3 1
OS# .5 0
Oregon .3 1
Washington 2 0
WSC .2 0
California .1 0
Stanford ....0 1
L Pf Op Pet
0 112 14 1.000
0 64 34 1.000
1 85 40 .833
2 81 42 .600
3 35 44 .400
4 20 91 .333
5 26 93 .167
5 19 84 .000
Paoific Coast Conference
Following a rather meager
weekend of play which saw little
change in the standings, Oregon
State remained in the title chase
with a 21 to 0 walloping of the
California bears.
The Beavers, after a poor show
ing the first half, came back
strong to completely outrush a be
wildered Bear eleven. Oregon
state was hard pressed in the first
half, stopping repeated California
drives. The OSC line began to hold
following the intermission and not
only held its opponents in check,
but managed to push over three
touchdowns for themselves.
Santa Clara’s line proved im
pregnable to UCLA Saturday as
the two teams battled to a score
less tie before 50,000 fans. The
Bruins were unable to shake a
man loose so closely did the Bron
cos line blanket their opponents.
Washington State college won
over Stanford 7 to 0 in a listless
exhibition at Palo Alto to further:
the Indians’ losing streak. Stan- j
ford has yet to win a conference
start this season. The Cougars
scored early in the first period af-.
ter which the teams settled down
to very uninteresting ball.
On the list for the Turkey day
fans Thursday will be the annual
Oregon-Washington battle at Seat
tle. The Ducks should have a real
fight from the Huskies, who have
a much improved club since the
first of the season.
Saturday Southern California
travels to South Bend, Indiana, for;
its game with the Fighting Irish
of Notre Dame. This series is not
ed for the brand of football pro
duced, and this year's game should
be no exception as both teams are
of the top teams of their respec
tive sections.
Oregon State and UCLA, both in
running for the conference crown, i
meet in Los Angeles in what
should be an elimination for the i
loser. The Beavers have an excep
tional line which may be trouble-1
some to the Uclatis.
The California Bears will at-1
tempt to add another to the list of:
Stanford defeats when they meet'
November 25. The Stanford In
dians are in the midst of their
aiost disastrous season, seemingly
destined to wind up in the confer
snee cellar.
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Engelke Grabs
Golf Throne
New Champion
Scores 75, Downs
Anet by One Hole
A new all campus golf champion
was crowned last Saturday as
Bob • Engelke continued his fine
tournament play against the chal
lenges of Bob Anet, member of
Oregon's national championship
basketball team last year. Engel
ke was one up at the end of lb
holes.
The lead switched back and
forth between the two finalists
several times during the match
but neither man was ever more
than two up on his opponent.
Anet Starts Well
Anet started fast and found
himself in the lead at the end of
the first nine with a two hole ad
vantage. Engelke shot brilliantly
as the second nine started and was
two up on Anet as the 15th hole
ended. At this point he faltered
badly and blew the next two holes
to Anet. They went to the final
tee with the score even. Engelke
settled down to his game and took
DGs and Thetas
Advance in
Coed Volleyball
Delta Gamma fought hard to
beat Hendricks hall, 33- to 25,
while Kappa Alpha Theta downed
Sigma Kappa, 51 to 20, in the
final round of volleyball games at
the intramural season.
Alpha Phi won by default from
Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha
Xi Delta defaulted to the Gamma
Phis.
Jane McCurdy was the spark of
the DG team, cinching many
points at the net.
Today’s schedule:
Alpha Phi vs. Hendricks.
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Theta.
AOPi vs. Susie II.
the last hole and the match with
a card of 75. Anet, in losing, shot
a 76.
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