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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1940)
Duck Tracks By BOB FLAVELLE, Co-Editor of Sports Stanford's players’ knees and feet probably had a lot to do with the final score of 13 to 0 at Palo Alto Saturday. Not that the In dians made illegal use of them they played clean all right, but it was unfortunate for Oregon that in one game, three members of their starting lineup had to lean their skulls against the toes and knee pads of the opposing Indians. The hardest hit was Buck Berry, who ran into one late in the first quarter after leading his mates in their first and only real offensive drive of the con test. Laid out on the grass by a Stanford shoe, Berry got up and I was apparently in control of his mental and physical facul ties but on his late arrival in Eugene yesterday, he confessed., that the last three quarters of the game, which he viewed from the bench, were a blank as far as he was concerned. Berry's condition was never ser ious but Coach Tex Oliver thought it best to let him rest a couple days in a San Francisco hospital I If it’s Parker you want We Have It! Parker Pens Pencils and Quink at your University CO-OP’ under observation before returning to the squad. He came back early yesterday morning and turned out for practice in the afternoon. Horne Knocked Out Dick Horne was another un fortunate victim of “knee trouble.” A blow early in the first quarter “put the lights out” for the dura tion of that and all of the next period. Dick vaguely recalls that final half but is not too clear as to what went on. Horne came to shortly after the game and but for the exception of a slight headache was as good as ever. Captain Jim Stuart was the final Webfoot to fall before the flying feet of the Stanford back field men. Jim was stretched out just after the opening kickoff and never did recover completely from the blow. According to one witness, Stuart plugged up his hole by tackling everyone that came near him, and was appar ently never certain as to what was going on around him. With three such Oregon stal warts as Horne, Berry, and All Coast Stuart slowed up by brain fogging cracks on the noggin it is no wonder that the Ducks bogged down after their first flurry of ground gaining plays in the first period. Stanford Overrated As far as Stanford is concerned, I think they are being slightly over-rated when writers call them Rose Bowl bound because of their showing against Oregon and San Francisco university this season. They will rate fifth place in my coast standings and it wouldn’t surprise me greatly to see Oregon above them when the season is over, but.I don’t consider it a prob ability. I stated before the Stanford., clash that the winning or losing of that contest would be the making or breaking of the Web foots. They lost 13 to 0 and to be consistent I should declare them all washed up, but I be lieve that against Stanford they showed enough stuff, and dis played sufficient capable re serves to be able to upset the best on the coast when at full strength. The team is still green but by November 30 should be experienced enough in confer ence football to have quite a say as to whether Oregon State is of Rose Bowl caliber, providing the Beavers aren’t tripped up before that time. Right at present the Washington game this weekend occupies the thoughts of the Oregon men and they might have quite a bit of light to throw on Husky Rose Bowl hopes come next Saturday. Rutgers (N.J.) university men defeated a New Jersey College for Women team in a cooking contest. ITS * Extra-Deep Ink Capacity is just like money in the bank When You Need It! 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Intramural Touch Ball Season Starts DU, Gamma, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Sig Aggregations Defeat Opponents to Open 1940 Football Play By FRED TREADGOLD Delta Upsilon ushered in the 1940 intramural touch grid season with a whirlwind offensive assault that completely crushed Omega hall, 19 to 0, in a game played Tuesday at the McArthur mud flats, which definitely stamped the DUs as a team to be reckoned with during the ensuing season. The winners easily outclassed the hall seven, ring ing up a 13-point lead in the first quarter. Ducklings Work Hard Developing New Pass Plags Freshmen Driven By Coach Warren Until Darkness Through the enveloping darkness on the freshman practice field yes terday there could' be seen sha*“~ owy figures going through what appeared to be football formations. Coach John Warren held to his promise of hard work as he worked (Please turn to page jour) INTKAMURALS Today's intramural touch football: 4 o’clock—Tennis field, Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; McArthur field, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. 5 o’clock—Tennis field, Sher ry Ross hall vs. Campbell Co-op; McArthur field, Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ion. Parker Pen Lecture notes, lab reports, term papers ... alt suc cumb to your eloquent Parker point. Greater ink mileage, one-hand filling, smooth s t y 1 i n g. Many models GUARANTEED for LIFE. Pay for them the easiest way imagin able— 50c a week. Bee the Parker Pen and Pencil here toityy, . „ A At the tennis court field, Gam ma hall coasted in on another land slide victory, 19 to 0 over Delta Tau Delta, while Kappa Sigma battered Theta Chi, 14 to 0. With just three minutes of the initial period gone the DUs were given their first chance to reach pay dirt. An Omega punt by Bob Normoyle was partially blocked and was recovered by a Delta Up silon man on the 10. After one play had netted a short gain A1 Linn dropped back and pitched a pass to Big Bill Borchcr, varsity basket bailer, in the end zone. The try for point failed. Pass Interception A short while later an Omega back tossed out a pass which Borcher intercepted and ran back 35 yards to tally. Grabb shot a pass to Linn for the conversion. The final DU touchdown was made in the third round when Linn tossed to Ed Niklas on a play that carried 34 yards. The other opening contest slated for McArthur field was forfeited by Sigma hall to Sigma Chi. Lineups: Omega (0) (19) DU Hoover .LE Grabb McMillin. C Niklas Normoyle .RE.Hodges Robeson . Q Borcher McClung.LH . Dilling Miller .RH Wann Inahara. F Linn Substitutions: Omega - Lewis, Campbell, R h o v e r, Theberath; DU—Jones, Young, Foster, Mar quis, Schott, Stuhr, Ripppr. Gamma Triumphs The passing combination of Lyle Selleck to Ray clicked for three scores as the Delts fell before Gamma hall. Selleck added one conversion when he completed an other aerial thrust to Center Wil son. Delts (0) (19) Gamma Kilburg LE Beckstrom Atkinson . C Freitas Fredericks .RE . Lehman Skelley . Q Ray Tait.LH Wilson Baxter.RH . Lyle Hewitt . F Brady Touchdown passes caught by Girdlestone and Ralph Moore, Kap pa Sig ends, gave that outfit the nod over Theta, Chi. A safety pro vided two more points to the win ners’ total. Kappa Sigma (II) (0) Theta Chi Girdlestone LE .Brown Rapson . ... C . Watt Moore. RE.White Earl. Q Alexander Kelley.LH Wicks Coffey.RH Hanscom Cawley. F Potts ZEISS IKON o.l mm. Candid Camera Nearly new ease and equipt. Will Sell Cheap Phone Jason Lee at 40 Husky Clash Beckons Ducks Webfoot Stars Regain Playing Status, Form Regulars Stricken From Injury List; UW Defenes Good By JOHNNIE KAHANANUI Almost completely recovered from the physical aspects of Stan ford's “hoodoo” football — Buck Berry, Big Jim Stuart, and Dick Horne having succeeded in orient ing their thinking faculties after bumping their heads in last Satur day’s tilt, ostensibly against Stan ford feet and knees—the Webfoots, with Coach Tex Oliver barking or ders, skipped through rehearsal for the Washington game Saturday coming. Absent from active scrimmage was Webfoot Left Halfback Berry who had just dispersed the fog clouding his brain after a bang on the head last Saturday. Stepping into Berry’s tracks was Tommy Roblin, a San Mateo Jaysee trans fer who exploded with some tricky and powerful rambling in the Stan ford game. Already sport fans are tabbing Roblin as headed for big things here on. Turning a sort of Rumplestilt skin, Oliver, with Assistants Vaughn Corley and Mike Mikulak, spent a good portion of practice period sewing up holes in the Ore gon defense that the Indians were able to ferret out and scamper through, on some occasions with woeful results, evidenced by the Webfoots getting sucked into the short end of a 13 to 0 count. Husky Offense And this defense-bracing may serve Oregon in good stead. Wash ington, an on-paper Rose Bowl choice, has every bit as effective an offense as has Stanford, sans the preliminary mousing around. With hula-hipped halfback Ernie Steele to skirt the flanks when Fullback Johnny Stackpool peters out on his booms through the mid dle, and Dean McAdams to toss the ball around when the situation calls, Jim Phelan's Washington eleven is quite a potent outfit. When they don't have the ball, the Huskies throw up everything from a novel two-man line to a seven-player barrier in attempts to stem whatever type of onslaught is turned their way. Anything Goes Citing Oregon’s and Washing ton’s performances thus far the so called unbiased observer would probably clamber aboard the Seat tle band - wagon. However, he would be doing so with his toes and Dick Metier Boosts Duck Golf Chances By JEAN' SPEAROW The door of the Side opened and in walked a pair of ink-covered tin pants topped by crinkly blue eyes and a close-cropped blond head. It was Dick Maier of The Dalles who has enough golf titles after his name to scare Patty Berg. The first tournament this tow headed youngster ever entered was the Mid-Columbia amateur cham pionship which he won. He came back again this summer to repeat the triumph for his second con secutive win. He was state junior medalist last year and won the championship this year. Dick's record in his home town is hardly less impressive than the titles listed already. He was the club champion in The Dalles and No. 1 man on the golf team which never lost a match and which last year beat the Oregon State rooks. “I started caddying when I was 12 and then started playing around just kind of picked it up, I guess,” he grinned. WAA Frosh Tea Set for Thursday The annual welcome tea spon sored by members of the Women's Athletic association for freshman girls will be held Thursday at 4 o’clock in Gerlinger Alumnae hall. All freshman women are invited to attend, according to Co-chair men Becky Anderson and Lisbeth Daggett. The program, arranged by Ruth Rodda, will be an athletic fashion show. Girls who will model are Helen Moore, Dorothy Dunham, Jeannine Withers, Marylee Fry, Elizabeth Rowe, Hazel Oldfield, Adele Canada, Betty Mae Lind, Lillian Davis, Janet Morris, Jean Burt, Nancy Lewis, Susan Hul’f aker, Betty Morfitt, Barbara Todd, and Pat Lawson. Other committee heads for the tea are Ruth Hall, refreshments, and Concha Urquiri, clean-up. With Florence Jackson as chairman, re freshments will be served by Mari anne Fox, Pauline Pengra, Flor ence Corely, Mary Ellen Smith, and Dorothy Horne. fingers crossed, being well aware that anything can happen when two teams get out there and go at it in the “real thing,” that a psychological quirk may creep in on one side and nullify all first guesses. In a hectic and screw-loose battle two weeks ago, Minnesota’s Mighty Men outscored the Huskies 19 to 14. Despite this setback Washington showed some of the stuff that makes Phelan’s boys a Rose Bowl choice. To further their "cause,” they bounded back last week and conked Idaho 21 to 0. Oregon, on the other hand, best ed the San Diego Marines 12 to 2 in a preview encounter, before dropping last Saturday's contest to Stanford. Just for the records, Washington downed the Ducks last year 20 to 13. For More Fun Out ot Hie Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM Daily -r>nioV the ■ - r>nioY the agtapo. V- ®*. iun ol chewing «*• ( DOUElEMWT GUM The velvet, chewing- Deltaous, edds t, the Usn..he ,ou. mouth cooling, everything you do teel rciieshed...0 inexpensive treat Chewing this te . . aids yout dige‘>' helps sweeten youi ^ attractive, tion . • • *clPs *®6?L to healthiul, delicious Treat yourseU daily POUBLEMI^1 GlJM. iieai y^— Tennis Field Reduced to Eight SAE. DTD. Phi Sig, Gamma Hall Men Remain in Fight Three more tennis giants proved their durability in staying in the in tramural running Tuesday by reg istering victories during the day. Just eight teams are all that re main of the starting group of 27 clubs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's strong doubles combinations earned them a win after their singles man, Ju lian Leonard, had been beaten by Roy Kramer, of Sherry Ross hall, 6-1, 6-0. Jim Marnie and E. Bur tenshaw tripped up the hall repre sentatives. Vic (Slick) Townsend, varsity basketball guard, and R. McClintic counted up the other tri umph. By taking all three of the match es against Omega hall Delta Tau Delta recorded its second shutout win of the present playoffs. Earl Mays won by default from Bill Krause in the singles. The combin ation of George Drach and Roy Metzler outlasted Ed Dunkel and Bob Normoyle, 6-3, 6-0, in doubles. Tom Atkinson and Robert Skelley took the other match. Gamma Hall Wins Gamma hall dropped its only tiff of the day when the singles were forfeited to Phi Sigma Kappa. However, Gamma came back to take both doubles games and in sure victory, 2-1. Two other contests were halted due to darkness. The Sigma Chi Chi Psi encounter and Alpha Tau Omega-Theta Chi tilt will be con tinued today. The ATO-Theta Chi NOTICE Contrary to the story which appeared in the Emerald yes terday, it was the Sigma Alpha Epsilon which won the tennis championship last year and not Beta Theta Pi. game was called at one set apiece. Other tilts to be played today include the Gamma hall-Phi Delta Theta match and the Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon tiff. A survey shows 75 per cent of U. S. collegians disapprove of ghost-writing, 10 per cent don’t care, 15 per cent approve. The Walt Disney animated car toon technique is a new twist in engineering courses at New York university to illustrate principles and mechanical theories. "You Said it Don Wilson DR. GRABOW PATENTED CLEANERj M/ & ^oke «*• JwjjKf cause link WJeTnlan's eulusive michirs pre-smokes gf every Dr. Grabow p4fc V »rittr(Edjewor!li)tiqa tobacco. Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked Pipes sold at the. CO-OP N\ * ISitiiI Tailored Suits liir $4 A MONTH Down paymonf, Carrying charge About $9 less than you'd ex pect to pay! Yet you get the same superior woolens, the same amount of careful hand work that usually go into a $35 suit. See our smart models and new Fall patterns today,