Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS ■niiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinmHiiiiimmiiminiiiiiiiiiiiimminuiin By GEORGE PASERO Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald Today, for no reason that mat ters, the Pasero Pacific Coast Se lection Service (unassociated, un influenced, and even unqualifiedly and unlikely) presents its 1939 coast conference all star team. And to say the least the selec tion is i-emarkable in many ways. While 999 sports writers, 888 coaches, 1111 announcers, and 666 “fans-in-general,” aided Bill Stern in his all-American ratings for Life magazine, no one helped yours truly, sole incorporator of the Pasero Coast Conference Se lection Service. What’s more, wires of advice were not received from Tex Oli ver and his brother coaches, tele grams from announcers and scouts failed to pour in, and Sonja Henic wasn’t even contacted (for if she had beep, “Glamour Boy” Bill Kogncr would have ljecn a cinch, ihat is of course if the tape meas ure did not show that his calves were more than one-quarter inch too large). Oh, yes, Howard Jones, when not asked, did mumble something about his third string guard being better than Harry (Blackjack) Smith, and Babe Horrell men tioned a guy named Washington, who has crossed more goal lines than the other Washington (the fellow named George) crossed riv ers . . . the Delaware included. Stiiier Sees Red Lon Stiner still was shaking his head this week about that UCLA affair, and Tex Oliver, of course, wouldn't talk. As far as Jimmy Phelan is concerned, the only real all-American is the big, bad wolf . . . it’s been chasing him for so long. So, without the benefit of bi carbonate of soda, we give it to you now: LE—A1 Krueger, USC. This guy is a cinch. He made Doyle Nave a national hero in the last Rose Bowl game. His pass catching has been “money from heaven” for Howard Jones this year. LT—.Jim Stuart, Oregon. Stuart may never be the esquire type or make Sonja’s all-star, but he’s one r a Sigma Nu Wins Spot In Touch Ball Finals Kappa Sigma and Betas to Vie Today In Overtime Tilt to Determine Other Entrant in Championship Game By BERTS'IE ENGEL, Sigma Nu versus whom ' Winning yesterday’s overtime ! for Phi Sigma Kappa, the Sigma Is ' in Friday’s championship touch foi The other contender will be d Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi m< of their O-all tie yesterday. Each tc the winner, in case there is no so of yardage gained by passing or i Kappa !■ Kappa Sigma eliminated Phi I j sweet hoy in a football suit. LG—Harry (Blackjack) Smith, USC. He doesn’t need a blackjack. Besides the name gets my vote. C—Rudy Mucha, Washington. Much-good is this Mucha of the Chicago Muchas. Reginato Aids Own Cause I RG—Eberle Schultz, OSC, E(s) Burly all right, and he’s to Stiner what the Rock of Gibraltar used to be to England. RT - Ray Stoecker, USC. He’s the ideal running mate for Stuart. Both could rate A-l in the tough est of company. I,K—Vic Ueginalo, Oregon. Vic’s the scholarly type, and after all ! you have to put up a front, even 1 in this football business. Too, he i gets publicity by dating—red headed newspaper women. Q- Grenville Lansdell, USC. Granny gets the nod simply be cause he’s the best of the Trojan ball-packers, and lord knows the Trojans have plenty of good boys. H Kenny Washington, UCLA. He bears a good name. Besides, he’s one colored boy even Dr. Liv j ingstone couldn’t discover. II—Jay Graybeal, Oregon. Gray ' lieal gets on this team, just so he j can show his girl the clipping. Oh, j yes, he has played a little, football. | F—Jim Kisselburgh, OSC. Kis j selburgh is the Hollywood type. Anyhow, left-footed kickers are a ; lare animal in these parts, so we couldn’t overlook him. *—Bob Smith, Oregon. After all, someone has to pass to Graybeal, i and no one else can throw quite as well as Smitty. Yes,, and every team ought to have at least one blocker. ---—• t FOR ALL THE / FAMILY.l -*4 ■^■<4 f'AINO 51 PAJAMAS A. gift foi- $1 95 every man I ^:vv*>>VX'';;X. ';y.-A .vv.-.-.syw^y. •:n \ Gift for Dad! | TOWNCRAFT ,1] SHIRTS I Smart patterns in * fft $1.49; -1 He’ll Like These! u. Dress Socks | Extra quality for him. 1 pr. \ A Gift for Him! TRAVELING SET Genuine lent h e r! He'll like this . For the Boy Friend LIGHTER SET Li g h t c r ami fig. Case Com bination ' ' In Gift Boxes NECKTIES ft l x or Mother HANDKKRCH FS Pure Linen, in Sift box . 49* T A Gift for Her! I G;iymodc Purcsilk HOSIERY j A .sure tut yjv. ^ gill! For Every Woman '\ \ NOVELTY GIFT ITEM.S ^ A grand selection to ^ choose from Ifei-ss i period by totaling 17 yards for 9 fu team is the only certain entrant rtball game. ;termined today at 4 o’clock when et in an overtime match as a result am will be allowed five plays, with rring, being determined on a basis unning plays, ligs Win )elta Theta by making eight yards to the Phi Delts’ nO-gain. The Phi Delts hung up a record of not be ing scored upon all season (a vic tory won by wardage is recorded simply as a win). A quarterback sneak on the first play netted the Kappa Sigs their yardage and the game. The Phi Delts tried passing plays but the tension was too great and the lads couldn’t connect. Hard-hitting, give-and-take ball featured the Beta-Kappa Sig con test. Two fights and plenty of mountain-style “touching” livened the game for both spectators and players. Play-off Today After a ten-minute overtime had seen no score, the boys decid ed to leave the pitch-black field to the hoot-owls and hold the play off today. Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma Kappa put on a wide-open exhibition. Two minutes after the kick-of\ Sigma Nu had rolled to the first score of the game. Don McCor mack passed to Gilbert Hodgen for both the touchdown and the con version. Pelseh to Weills Near the end of the half, Carter Coach Waldorf Works Matmen Turnout Small as New Mentor Opens Intensive Drill Eric Waldorf, new coach of J wre.stling at Oregon, put his i charges through their first real workout yesterday in preparation for the coming campaign. The turnout at yesterday’s ses sion was not up to Waldorf’s ex pectations but the roster is ex pected to increase greatly in the next day or two. “Training ses sions will be held daily at 4 p.m. in the wrestling room of the new men’s gym until further notice,” said Waldorf. Among those who showed up yesterday for training were: Har old Kaschko, 190; Burton Dake, 138; Bob Doyles, 178; Dan Ma honey, 167; and Glenn Carroll, 185. Freshmen reporting were: Roy Ell, 183; Bob Paine, 127; Ernie Stassens, 186; Gerald McCarthy, 135; Harold Oman, 167; and A1 Sorenson, 175. Wrestlers All intramural wrestlers are to weigh in either tomorrow or Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. Fetseh thre wto Spencer1 Weills for the opening Phi Sig score. Sigma Nu promptly organized, smoothed out their yellow shirts and marched to another score. McCor mack threw one from his 40 to Jim Carney on the Phi Sig 15. The next play saw McCormack pass to Carney for the score to put the Sigma Nu squad ahead at the half. Weills scored six points and Fetseh made the conversion to knot the game at 13-all and make the overtime necessary. Graybeal and Reginato Make UP Honor Roll Vic Reginato, Oregon end, and Jay Graybeal, best "money” player on the coast poled votes enough to gain United Press’ 1939 all-American football team’s honor roll. Reginato poled 13 votes while Graybeal pulled in 10 votes to gain the honor rating. Harry Smith, Southern Cali fornia’s guard, was the only coast player to gain a spot on the first UP team. Phil Gaspar, of USC made third team at tackle. Women’s Rifle Squad to Shoot Girls Turn in Good Scores, Says ROTC Sergeant Blythe Fifty girls, comprising the wo men's PE rifle class, will begin competitive firing today on the ROTC rifle range. Firing will con tinue until Saturday. Firing in pairs, the coeds arc shooting as two man teams, with special awards to the top pair. “I’m expecting some keen com petition,” said Sergeant Harvey Blythe, ROTC instructor in marks manship. "The girls have been turning in some remarkably good scores lately.” At the end of this term, 24 of the markswomen will be selected for Oregon’s much - publicized girls’ rifle team. These coeds plus eight from last year’s unit will try to keep up the high record set by the 1939 championship team. Subscribe for the Emerald. Only $2.25 for balance of the year. Sigma Delta Psi Trials Friday — Sigma Delta Psi, the athletic honorary society for men will hold tryouts Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock on Hayward field, accord ing to President Jim Buck. All running and field events will be up for trial. Anyone on the campus may try out. Men who complete all the requirements of the society will receive the covet ed Sigma Delta Psi key. Members of the society are asked to be on hand to supervise the events, said Buck. Last year the University of Oregon won the national cham pionship by scoring the most p( ints in American competition. Sherman Beats Hatch For Ping Pong Crown John Sherman was forced to come from behind twice in order to defeat Leon Hatch in the finals of the all-campus ping pong tour nament recently. Hatch enjoyed a two to one lead at one time, but Sherman rallied to completely dominate the last two games, winning by the scores of 12-21, 21-14, 14-21, 21-16, 21-12. Joe Amato beat Norman Corey in the semifinal round of the hand ball tournament by the score of 21-19, 21-19. By winning, Amato earned the right to meet “Wee Willie” Williams in the final round with the all-campus cham pionship at stake. Managers Intramural managers meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the PE building, according to Rollie Dickie. Sports are to be dis cussed for the next term. Subscribe for the Emerald. Only $2.25 for balance of the year. *>< t |§||gg ItlltF / /r r v i/ f ■ <- , • ched” by the big sororities was • Yes, being rushed -V experience. She to be Judiths most ^ And definitely was young. She was^ s„e was bucking Rut who was to ki a business, highly or®J^n^be resented by poignant short sto*y >Turn to page 12 of S.'^’rS and read Man, Are CaUed. MARGARET VVEiWuu i “Music is a brutal business!"says mm shaw V. hy dill Art ie Shaw quit last week? “Politics, corruption and a system of patronage aren't the only things a musician lias to tight,” says the King of the Clarinet. “What’s worse are one-night stands atul long, brutal jumps that wreck a man’s health.” Here's his fantastic rags-to-riches climb...from c. - h a year ago to $0,000 an afternoon, and what it did to him! CAN THEY BOMB US? Why is it that with tlic least effective antiaircraft system in the world today we arc still immune to attack? A military expert in the Post this week reports on our present air defenses, brings you news of the greatest single military' secret in the world today, which allows U. S. pilots (and them alone) "to drop a bomb accurately into a pickle barrel from 18,000 feet up”! An important article, by Fletcher Pratt, in your copy of the Post. AND ... in thesame i ..uc- George Jlalas, couch of the Chicago Keans tells you what makes pro football faster than college football in Hold 1V/ at Live? ... Booth TnrLmglun bring., you a hilarious new short story, The Jcibjaw Motor Trip... Demarce Bess shoots a timely radiogram, IVAy Hitler Wanted Peace... ALSO short stories, articles, poems, editorials, cartoons—all in this week’s issue of The Saturday Evening Tost.' EVENING POST Pre-Christmas Specials Genuine $7.50 Natural Oil— Individually ^ O AH styled _ 4>D,\J\J Haircut .35c Fingerwave .35c with Shampoo .60c Manicure .35c Machineless Permanents $3.50 to $10 Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Koltsch Beauty Salon ”72 Willamette (Above Newberry’s) Th. 40j NOW PLAYING!! FRANK CAPRA’S “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” • All of Eugene is raving about this greatest of Capra’s hits! COS DEAD END KIDS RONALD REGAN MARGARET LINSEY in “Hell’s Kitchen” plus BILL BOYD in in “Law of the Tampa” THEY’RE HERE AGAIN! DEAD END KIDS in “Call A Messenger” and. “Tropic Fury” with RICHARD ARLEN US IMMIAI.I We DARE to show the uncensored version of “ALL QUIET on the WESTERN FRONT” plus “THE HONEYMOON’S OVER’’ THRU THE MADDING CROWD with MAJEANE GLOVER V - A glance thru the shops of Eugene brings Christmas unbeliev ably close, and with the lovely decorations of cedar and bright ornaments, we are retninded that vacation is less than three weeks away. To a Fair Lady On our tour this week thru the back of our mind ran thoughts of gifts, and Tif fany-Davis offers x beautiful solution—a Barbara Bates manicure set. Lovely blue case and in gold plate all the necessary pieces for a smart manicure including a beautiful buffer which is most important according to Miss Bates, out standing manicure authority, who says, “Never fail to buff your nails as a part of your Basic Manicure Beauty Meth od.” This set is $5.00. * * * Don’t Wait for Santa Claus Treat yourself to a Christmas gift of one of the 101 lovely formals being featured at Gor don's. These smart gowns have just arrived, and though from the regular stock are shown at reduced prices. A good selec tion is from $5.00 to $14.98. Ex citing styles are in velvets, taf fetas, voiles, brocades, and chif fons. And while you arc in the formal mood don't miss the gav formal blouse bar. Si S! Si Do You Like Surprises? T o u mustn't miss the novelty umbrella to be foun d at the Broadway. To all appearances it seems to be simply a 16 ribbed white oil silk umbrella with a carved ivory handle. But here's the secret. That handle is ■ hollow and contains a pair of toe rubbers adjustable to anj shoe which are just folded up and tucked into this convenient container. Price, $2.95. Skiing Is “In” Again We were fascinated at Had ley's with the clever parka sets called “fluff" which you have seen advertised in Mademoiselle. "Kitten warm" are these soft silky brushed wool mittens and hood. Colors are royal blue, white, green, red. and wine. The solid colors have a white trim Price, 5195. Excellent for all winter sports. Keep Warm in Style Looking- very good to us in this cold weather were the smart heavy brushed rayon jackets at Russell’s. With straight lines and four pockets they have full sleeves which have buttoned bands. In colors of sea green, cruise, and camel they are $5.95. to look “dressed up” over the holidays, and here’s how. See at Montgomery Ward’s the cheer ful little rayon afternoon dress es in either bright colors or black with bright trim. Newest styles in tiny waistlines and built up bodices. They are $3.98. Happy Landings Kaufman Bros, are ready with smart, practical ski clothes for cola-weather wear! Featured are Hirsch-Weis all wool gab ardine suits, wind and wet proof and built for good vigorous ac tion. Among the clever outfits arc separate streamlined “down hill” trousers with a "boot-grip bottom" and many different styles in parkas made of silky water-proofed poplin. With out standing colors that accentuate the flattering lines of the ski clothes, and with mitts and hoods to match or contrast your suit, you 11 be waiting anxiously to take the first Sunday ski train. His Christmas J;. Men's Christ mas shopping cannot be neg- K lected. If you have found it T hard to decide 'Ss\ just what you ''•ill grt for him, Tenney's "’ill make your shopping easier A complete selection of every thing a man could want from ties and shirts to entire outfits. Best for the Best Perfect for a gift is the Lucien Lelong perfume cologne found at Miller's. In smart containers at §1 00 may be had Whisper, Hau dc Cologne Gardenia Frencli Laveaoar and Glace, Tbc at tractive gift packages vhl be sametiisg you. can t overlook.