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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1940)
Oregon Frosh Plaster Rooks By 13 to 7 Score the dope bucket By TOMMY WRIGHT Back in the good graces of Lady Luck this week went your portend ing columnist, '“The Dope” and “Bucket.” After two weeks of crystal ball blackouts, the fog lift ed and we selected seven of eight games with the winners on our side. The Husky Babes of Washington upset the Bucket and made a dope out of the Dope by burying the Oregon freshmen under a nine point barrage, for the one shadow on the prediction sheet. Offsetting that point though, was the picking of Washington State over Idaho by a 26 to 0 score, 1 Top off that new Home coming out fit with a smooth haircut. • Eugene Hotel Barber Shop f Stanford vs. Husky For Coast Top Spot Tacific Coast Conference W L T Pet PF PA Stanford .4 0 0 1.000 80 35 Washington .3 0 0 1.000 36 6 OregonState .2 1 1 .667 26 32 Southern Cal.1 1 2 .500 34 35 Washington State .1 1 2 .500 43 52 California .1 3 0 .250 34 42 Oregon .0 3 1 .000 6 42 UCLA .0 3 0 .000 21 36 or just one count from the actual ity. We give the Homecoming throng a break this week by giving the hot and cold Ducks the edge in the UCLA clash. It'll be Oregon 12, Bruins 6. Incidentally we haven’t missed on Oregon this year. When you read the score on the Southern Cal-California game in your Sunday paper, it should be about 13 to 0 for the Trojans. We still like Oregon State in the battle for Roses, and WSC shouldn’t put any thorn in the Bea ver pelt. We give OSC 14, the Cou gars 7. Stanford as Usual Down in Palo Alto, fans are due for a big thrill as they watch the Razzlin' Dazzlin’ Stanford Indians de-emphasize the Washington Hus kies. We like Stanford with a trio of touchdowns and an extra point to the Huskies nothing. Gonzaga with a record of high scores this season is all set to blast Tempe with a score of something like 20 to 0. The Gallopin' Gaels of St. Mary's are favored by this colm to bounce Duquesne all the way back to Pittsburgh and keep the score down. Down to St. Mary's 25, “Dukes” 0. Montana ofter tasting all the scor ing power of the surprising Ducks, will take revenge on Idaho, 13 to 0. Fourteen universities and 10 col leges are maintained by the 5,400 Jesuits in the United States. We Like Your Business 1 4 i Collegiates if Sandwiches Salads Fountain GUSTAFSON’S “DUTCH GIRL” 1224 Willamette rne racmc coast conrerence will be played in series today. The two top teams, Washington and Stanford, battle for first position while third place Oregon State and fourth place Washington State meet at Corvallis. Fifth place Southern California tangles with California, sixth ranking conference team. Oregon and UCLA engage in a dogfight before a Homecoming crowd this afternoon to determine who will occupy the cellar. This coincidence is not the only amazing thing that has happened in the conference this year. “King of the hill” Stanford was cast in the role of an underdog by the “experts” while the lowly Uclans were pre-season Hose Bowl pros pects. Today they occupy almost opposite positions to those that were forecast for them. Washington has done just about what the wise ones expected, but last year’s bigwig, Southern Cali fornia, who is now courting sixth place, was built up by the prog nosticators as a national power. The Stanford-Husky scrap is the important one today as far as indicating who will travel to the Rose Bowl. If Washington should win it would take nothing less than an earthquake to keep them from the New Year's celebration at Pasadena. The only tough games after today being with the spotty Trojan defending champs and the dangerous Uclans. If Stanford should win, they will have but one stumper blocking them from the Bowl, that being with Oregon State's tough Bea ver aggregation. Wise betters are putting little stock in the Bea ver's 10 to 0 loss to Washington and figure that Stiner's men have much more on the ball than the Seattle nightmare would indicate. “Before you go to bed” drop in at ARNOLD’S Hamburgers Turkey Tamales—Cli i li llot Ham Sandwiches For Y our Convenience in getting around the Campus Courtesy of NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY You will also find it conven ient, when you want the best in laundering to . . . CALL MEN’S LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Hall, 1320 E. 14th.3300 Ext. 260 Alpha Tan Omega, 1306 E. 18th...703 Beta Theta Pi, 1009 Patterson.1024 Campbell Co-op, 1332 Kincaid.634-J Canard Club, 1410 Alder.854 Chi Psi, 101S llilyard.1320 Delta Tan Delta, 1883 University.940 Delta Epsilon, 754 E. 13th..1128 Gamma Hall, 1411 Onyx..•.3300 Ext, 342 Kappa Sigma, 793 E. 11th.2820 Kirkwood Co-op, 727 E. 13th.386 Omega Ilall, 1495 Onyx.3300 Ext. 275 Phi Delta Theta, 1472 Kincaid.318 Phi Gamma Delta, 1367 Alder.660 Phi Kappa Psi, 729 E. lltli.758 Phi Sigma Kappa, 1335 Alder.1906 Pi Kappa Alpha, 1436 Alder.1665 Sherry Ross Hall, 1319 E. 15th.3300 Ext. 324 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 812 E. 14th.2800 Sigma Alpha Mu, 1860 Potter.2898 Sigma Chi, 808 E. 13th.565 Sigma Hall. 1479 Onyx.3300 Ext. 329 Sigma Nu, 763 E. 11th.324 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 849 E. 11th.700 Theta Chi, 1151 E. 19th.1920 Yeomen, Gerlinger Hall.3300 Ext. 266 Zcta Hall, 1427 Onyx.3300 Ext. 270 WOMEN'S LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi Omega, 850 10. 15th.1507 Alpha Delta Pi, 1670 Alder. 1500 Alpha Gamma Delta, 1648 Alder.1780 Alpha Owicroii Pi, 1680 Alder.2840 Alpha Phi, 1050 Hilyard.5200 Alpha Xi Delta, 1816 Alder.560 Chi Omega, 1461 Alder.729 Co-op Cottage, 1800 Onyx .8800 Ext. 368 Delta Delta Delta, 1987 University.2900 Delta Gambia, 1584 Alder.2306 Gamma Phi Beta, 1021 Hilyard.772 Hendricks Hall, University Campus.688 Hi-Land House, 1993 Potter.3818 Hilyard House, 1213 Hilyard.772 Kappa Alpha Theta, 791 E. 15th.2340 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 821 E. loth.204 Pi Beta Phi, 1518 Kincaid.947 Bigrna Kappa, 1761 Alder. 1316 Susan Campbell Hall, University Campus....2082 University House. 1415 University.28b4 Zeta Tau Alpha, 1438 University.27eb Webfoots Hold Statistical Edge Over Bruin Team Oregon Has Won Seven of Twelve Contests in Series By PHIL BURCO The six times beaten UCLA Bruins, one of the top ranking football teams in the nation in 1939, today meets the University of Oregon on Hayward field be fore an expected huge Homecom ing crowd. Past records of these two major schools prove that theirs is one of the bitterest rivalries in the con ference. The cause, perhaps, is the similarity of each school's style of play, the wide-open, passing, lateralling variety of attack spon sored by each of the coaches. Facts show that the Los Ange les school is one of the up and coming schools in the country. Backed by a strong alumni group, the institution has grown in num ber, and athletic strength more than any school on the coast in its 12 years. Statistics Favor Ducks Oregon up to date has the edge over the Bruins in statistical game records with seven games won and five lost, while in total points scored over the entire 12 years Oregon also leads 152 to 121. How ever, a supporting factor for UCLA is the Bruins’ apparent strength in the last five years, the Ducks winning only one game dur ing that period. A comparison of the past rec ords of the two teams shows that the highest score of the series was the Grubbing Oregon took in 1935, 33 to 6. However, the 27 to 0 score the Webfoots handed the Bruins in 1929 was the largest marginal victory. One of the most interesting games was the 1938 battle in which Oregon edged out a 14 to 12 win. This was the disputed game played on Hayward field in which Chuck Fennenbock scored the winning touchdown for UCLA in the final few minutes of play, only to have the referee rule that Fennenbock’s knees touched the ground before the play was well underway. In 1939 UCLA’s 16 to 6 victory was due to Jackie Robinson, who twice broke away for long touch down runs. The Ducks made 16 frist downs while UCLA had only 4. Past records: Year Oregon UCLA 1928 . 26 6 1929 . 27 0 1930 . 7 0 1931 . 13 6 1932 . 7 12 1933 . 7 0 1934 . 26 3 1935 . 6 33 1936 . 0 7 1937 . 13 26 1938 . 14 12 1939 . 6 16 University of Minnesota has just unveiled large oil paintings of its late President Lotus D. Coffman and Mrs. Coffman. r Herndon Plunges To Winning Tally Boe, Newquist Lead Yearlings to Second Victory Over Beaver Rivals; Peterson Recovers OSC Fumble for Score By LEE FLATBEBG Slipping and churning over the water-soaked Civic stadium last night, the University of Oregon Ducklings came from behind to dunk the rooks 13 to 7. Trailing 7 to 0 at the half, the frosh fought back in the second half and shoved a water-logged pigskin over for two touchdowns and one conversion. The rooks drew first blood on a £ 2S. Everett Smith started things when he shook loose for a rambling 20-yard run to the 48. Dougherty dropped back and passed to Smith who tucked the ball in, evaded two tacklers, and went over for h touchdown. Anderson’s kick was good. Gun Stops Them With two minutes left of the first half the Ducklings started driving. The pass combination of Liday to Newquist moved the ball lrom the frosh 25 to the 49, but the attack bogged down, and the frosh kicked. The rooks fumbled and Bert Gianelli recovered the slippery ball on the Staters’ 12. Unable to gain through the line, Newquist passed to Gianelli on the one-yard line as the gun went off ending the half. The frosh shoved across their first score with one and a half min utes to go in the third quarter when Kendall standing back to punt, fumbled the pass from center and Gene Peterson, right end, re covered the swishing sphere for a touchdown. Casper’s try for the extra point was short. With four minutes left to play remaining in the last quarter, Inky Boe sparked the frosh and started to march. Boe ripped off 4 yards over tackle, then ran 37 yards from kick formation to place the ball on the rook 23. Cul lerton's interception of Boe’s pass stopped the threat momentarily. Herndon Scores The rooks after failing to move kicked out to the Boe on the frosh 38 and Boe ran the return back 30 yards to the rook 28. After failing to gain the necessary yard age for a first down, Newquist tried a field goal w'hich fell short. Trying to kick from his 8-yard line, Smith fumbled and the bounding ball was recovered by Larry Cas per. Larry Olsen completed a pass to Gianelli on the rook 1 yard line. Two rushing plays netted but half a yard, and on the fourth down Bob Herndon carried it over for the deciding score. Casper’s try for the extra point was good. Newquist'a sparkling running and kicking kept the frosh in the Be Bright And Shining lor this busy homecoming and football game, with a ucat haircut from the MINER BUILDING BARBER SHOP 71 Two Decoration Ideas For Your House Upholstering . . . . A re-upholstered chair will do wonders to make your room look like new! We specialize in complete ren ovation, new restyling and repairing, and custom tai loring ! Draperies. Specially chosen fabrics with the finest finishings are offered in our selec tion of the newest curtains and draperies on the mar ket. You’ll find many of the Cutest styles in all the new colors at Mountjoy L Carmichael. MGUNTJOY & CARMICHAEL HOME DECORATIONS 77 IT. Broadway. Biroue CcG. econd quarter drive from their own game for the first half. His play was overshadowed only by that of Smith who got off on two ram bling runs. Boe, repeating his per formance of the Portland game with the rooks, sparked the frosh to their win with his 37-yard run to put the rooks in the hole, and his 30-yard runback of the punt later to keep them there. Statistics for the game gave the frosh a margin of 10 first clowns to the rooks 6. Starting lineup: OSC Oregon Gustafson.LE. Peterson Butte.LT. Kufferman Harper.LG. Formoso Thomas.C. Ecklund Shields.RG. Elliott Ossowski.RT. Wynne Proctor.RE. Gianelli Rush.Q. James Smith.LH. Newquist Mclinnis.RH. Olsen Shelton.FB. Oxman Substitutions: OSC: Doughery, hb; Leichhart, fb; McReynolds, g; Krantz, hb; Pedroli, fb; Kendall, hb; Franklin, hb; Pierce, t; An derson, t; Cullertson, hb; Dascen zi, e; McConnell, t; Stalick, t; Sa kari, t; McReynolds, g. Frosh: Steers, g; Wadsworth, t; Liday, hb; Boe, hb; Jones, c; Em mons, fb; Casper, qb; Gif fin, t; Herndon, rb. Officials: Eldon Jenne, WSC, referee, Wade Williams, Iowa, um pire; Ted Rohwer, WSC, head linesman; Hal York, Whitman, field judge. UCLA's Poor Benny (Continued from page four) I truly an inspiration to the squad and has gained popularity from end to end of the UCLA campus, i Aside from his managing dut ies, Brown is commander of the ROTC’s naval unit at UCLA. Inside Dope For the benefit of Key-hole en thusiasts, here are a few things concerning the team that few peo ple should know ... so. s-s-hhh, don’t tell: Jake Cohen, right guard, is the squad's glamour boy . » , the movie lots claim Gene Adler, Charles Fear, Jack Sommers, and Bill De Francisco. . . . Ned Mat thews and Leo Cantor are two un claimed date aspirants—in cgsa some Oregon coed would like to know. . . . Jackie Robinson, in private life is a nimble Jittarby . . . further information can be acquired by phoning room , Osbum hotel. Chimpanzee couples differ little from human beings in their do mestic relationships, Yale’s Dr. Robert M. Yerkes reveals. All In A GOOD GAME Oregon’s Mighty WEBFOOTS Eat Williams’ Bread A great struggle of gridiron skill . . . a clear, crisp day . . . packed stands . . . and a game-full of tas ty, delicious, All-American sand wiches made with WILLIAMS bread, that can’t be topped for ex citing taste sensations. To get the most out of a grand football game, huddle around our sandwich bread . . . there’s a touchdown in every bite—an exhilarating thrill in its smooth delight. That Good Bread LOOK FOR THE GINGHAM WRAPPER Baz Williams’19