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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1940)
Duck Tracks By BOB FLAVELLE, Co-Editor of Sports From all indications, the football game coming up tomorrow with the highly touted University of Washington crew should be a humdinger, despite the fact that Oregon lost a 13 to 0 decision to a not-too-strong Stanford outfit last week. For years this Husky-Duck clash has been placed next to the Oregon State game in importance, and this year, with the Huskies fighting for Rose Bowl honors, the Webfoots will be out gunning to stop the powerful Seattle squad. Stuart May Be Out The Oregon squad has complete ly recovered from the bruises re ceived in the Stanford game and with the exception of Jim Stuart are in readiness to continue the long string of upsets that have taken place when the two teams meet. Stuart was not in uniform yes terday, but watching his mates from the sidelines. According to Trainer Bob Officer, Tex Oliver was holding the big fellow out for a day of rest but from the way Stuart limped when he walked, I think it is more than a day of rest that he needs and whether he plays tomorrow is a big question in my mind. If Stuart is out it will be up to Ed Moshofsky to fill in at left tackle, otherwise the lineup will be the same as has started the last two games. Spectators will have the rare treat of watching two, and pos sibly three men of potential All American ability perform on the Multnomah field tomorrow. Head ing the list is the afore-mentioned Jim Stuart of Oregon. He was a member of the All-Coast team last season and early this year was named on the All-American team of the New York Giants, of the National professional football league. Watch McAdams Two members of the Washington lineup are being boomed for na tional recognition. Rudy Mucha, iron man center, who performed brilliantly throughout last season seems most likely to reach the de sired goal. In addition to his sensa tional playing, he is the greatest competitor on the Husky squad, his team spirit is invaluable to prod ding his mates on to great heights when the going gets tough. The other Husky standout is Dean McAdams, whose perform ance in the Minnesota struggle this year was second only to the Gophers’ brilliant George Franck. McAdams is a real triple-threater and his running, passing, and kick ing threatens to worry the Ducks no end when 2 o’clock rolls around tomorrow. New Baton Twirler When the University of Oregon band takes to the field tomorrow, Oregon fans will get their first glimpse of the latest addition to the baton - twirling corps. He is Tommy Mayes, freshman trom Baker who last year won the state baton-twirling championship at the Salem state fair. A praiseworthy feat in itself, it is doubly so when one learns that the twinkling-eyed blond youth can not hear a note that the band is playing. That's right—he's totally deaf and to watch him do his stuff out in front of the band, you would never gue3s that he was handicapped in any way. Tommy is a member of the Emerald sports staff and has won the admiration of both students and faculty members with his cheery personality and rugged de termination. So when the band marches up the field tomorrow,, and Tommy begins to strut, how about a cheer for the plucky kid that has accomplished the seemingly im HMIDKERIHIEF TEST PROVES VITRIZOHE HIUIRVS SPOTLESS^ _— ~ Always clean and free from goo no matter how often you smoke it. Challenging higher priced pipes in briar quali-. ty and value. WM. DEMUTH t CO., NEW YORK HE5SDR GUARD miLfino JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE Exclusive agent in Euge.ne for LEE HATS iT.l-TliBE'imVr0'e V#m' I^Waler-BWcHat ,iih a new H*11 The LEE TEL 1 *5°° Will not only improve your Hat-i-tude but your appearance as well. It’s not the same old hat. The mirror tells the story. Makers of the Aetna Insured Hat... $3.50. LEE HATS 358 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. t*RE3. U. S PATENT OFFICE ^_________ A New Feature SIDE PATTER By Pat Taylor A delightfully new cam pus humor and wit column will appear every Tues day morning in the Ore gon Daily Emerald — be ginning next week, Octo ber lo. We can not wait until next week to tell you we are making those lucious home-made hot Mince l’ies! Watch for it next Tuesday All-Coast Stuart May Sit on Sidelines Ed Moshofskg Would Be First Line Starter Betters Put Ducks Beneath Huskies In Rating (Continued from page one) drill blinked their eyes after see ing a rather dizzy practice-passing exhibition. With Buck Berry, Len Isberg, and Tommy Roblin on the tossing end, Oliver had eligible re ceivers tearing all over the turf trying to pull the ball down. His pass offense almost com pletely grounded in the Stanford game last Saturday, it is possible that Oliver has finally discovered a potent aerial formula, one that will connect againt the Huskies. Should Oregon’s via-the-air at tack run into “ceiling-zero” condi tions in the form of an effective Washington pass defense, Phelan, with Bomber McAdams in tow, may uncork that not unknown air circus of his. In the power department, Oliver has Fullback Marsh Stenstrom to ram into the Washington line, while Phelan has Johnny Stackpool on his side for similar duties. Speedster Steele On his scoot-around iist, the Oregon mentor has Berry, Mecham, Roblin, and Dyer, while Phelan has his finger on Ernie Steele, one of the most elusive backs on the coast. Oregon's forward wall, one of the most rugged on the coast, will be causing the Huskies no end of trouble. Dick Horne and Bill Reg ner at ends, Roger Johnson and Ed Moshofsky at tackles, Ray Segale and Val Culwell at guards, and Erling Jacobsen at center present a j formidable combination. One more day of scrimmage, probably just a light and tapering off rehearsal, and the Ducks will have to face the Huskies. The eventual outcome of the battle? . . . Well . . . possible?—He may not hear it, but he’ll feel it. Predictions Washington over Oregon California over Washington State Oregon State over Portland Texas A. & M. over UCLA USC over Illinois St. Mary’s over San Francisco Gonzaga over Idaho Santa Clara over Stanford Frosh Displease Coach Warren Big Elliott Returns; Peterson Injured In Scrimmage “You haven't shown any signs of playing football out here to night,” declared Coach John War ren of his frosh charges after a very displeasing practice. Backing up his words, Coach Warren, who said that the practice had not been hard enough for a good workout, sent his gridsters through warming up exercises af ter scrimmage, and kept them out till darkness completely covered the field. “The way you're playing now,” Warren emphatically pointed out, “the rooks will take you by at least 25 points. There arc just two boys on this team that are really trying, Bob Lidy and Jim New quist. We're going to have to get down to some hard work.” The afternoon’s play saw the return of Big Chuck Elliott, Eu gene high player, back to the line up after a layoff necessitated by an injury. Another new member in the line was Russell Anderson, North Bend player. Injuries seem still to be with the frosh as Gene Peterson, end, re ceived what was thought to be a broken rib. Playing without pads, Peterson was hurt during scrim mage. An X-ray was taken of the injury. Have your ear cheeked before driving to tiie game HASTINGS TEXACO STATION Across from Eugene Hotel DUCK PIN BOWLING ALLEY 10c a line 727 Willamette Canard, Phi Psi, Phi Delt, Zeta Sevens Score Wins In Intramural Football By FRED TREADUOLD Canard Club and Phi Kappa Psi both dented the victory column yesterday on the McArthur intra mural touch football gridiron in their initial appearances of the season. The Clubmen won 14 to 0 over Alpha hall with Buzz Baker passing to D. Vernier on two occa sions for scores. On two spectacular plays the Phi Psis winged to victory, thump ing the Chi Psi lodge 12 to 0 in the second contest played. Cam Collier passed 20 yards to E. Roh wer who covered the remaining 30 yards to the goal. Ralph Stev ens’ pass interception and runback of 52 yards to a touchdown pro vided the other Phi Psi score. Lineup: Alpha hall (0) (14) Canard Club Miller .LE Vernier Welsh. C Way Jones.RE Beckham Powers. Q Baker Lang .LH Kruger DeBenidicto.RH.Holcomb Begleries. F . Wren Substitutions: Alpha — Kasckle, Wadsworth; Canard—Hirsch. Phi Psi (12) (0) Chi Psi .Kramer . Hicks .... Williams Collier... Rohwer Hitchens Baker.... LE C . RE Q LH RH F . Utter Fenton Bruckwack Stevens Rohwer Hoosten .... Tripp WEBFOOT Frank Boyd, Oregon left half, is one of the best punters on the squad and Is due to see much ac tion Saturday against the Univer sity of Washington In Portland. Boyd is an excellent passer and a running threat. By HOWARD BANKl'S Sparked by Grover Ramsey and Harry Martini, both freshmen, a strong Zeta hall touch football seven crushed Kirkwood co-op, 27 to 0, last night at the tennis court field. Phi Delta Theta ran over Pi Kappa Alpha, 20 to 0. Although outweighed and com pletely outclassed Kirkwood could not be held down and they kept the game going to the end. Ramsey and Martini who were by far the outstanding players on the field, divided scoring honors. Lineups: Zeta Hall (27) (0) Kirkwood Ramsey. C Hillway Reynolds. RE . Yoakum Martini.LE.Bushnell Pace. Q Archibald Apa.RH Samples Sandstrom.LH . Tobie Kent . F Ordway Substitutions: Zeta hall — Min turn; Kirkwood co-op—Hayes. The Phi Delts, relying on the backfield combination of Hank Burns, Don Kirsch, and Don Jack son, passed to victory with little iroume. Phi Delta (20) (0) Pi Iiaps Riley. C Donstead Dickson .HE . Smith Galbreaith.LE . Brown Bennison. Q.McKee Burns .RH McKenzie Kirsch.LH Jacobsen Igoe. F Richmond Substitutes: Phi Delt—Jackson, Stevenson, Van Dyne, and Robin son. Pi Kap — Wells, McWayne, Withers. Registered at the main center of New York's City college arc 1,000 men and two girls. Total enroll ment is over 22,000. As You Like Them • Sundaes • Sodas • Milkshakes All Flavors I EMON-O Cor. 13th and Alder New Shipment Just Arrived Those Short Raincoats You’ve been waiting for $8.50 THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM & KNEELANO 32 E. 10th Phone 304 Rush W eek Is Over! Now is the time to start fixing those houses. Do you need . . . LUMBER, WALLBOARDS, SHINGLES BOOTH-KELLY Complete Building Material ^ Service Phone ^ Eugene 85 Epr-iug-fieid 55 MONDAY’S DONUT FOOTBAIX SCHEDULE Intramural touch football games Monday: 4:00—McArthur field: Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tennis field: Yeomen vs. Ter riers. 5:00— McArthur field: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Omega hall; Tennis field: Sigma Nu vs. Del ta Upsilon. ATO, Chi Psi Tennis Teams in Finals The decision as to who will wear the intramural tennis crown for 1940 lies between Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Psi, the two final ists. Both outfits survived the I, ■ ',?'g semifinal cut which dropped Gam ma hall and Sigma Alpha Epsilon from the running. ATO beat the SAEs, 2 to 1, while Chi Psi won over Gamma by a like score. Iowa State college is ready to supervise training of more than 1,000 technicians for national de fense purposes this year. 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