Duck Tracks By KEN CHRISTIANSON Sports Co-editor Oregon Daily Emerald About this time of the year all coast selections become as preva lent as fallen autumn leaves, so it seems logical that mine should be added to the gathering pile. However, to be chosen on my all-coast team will mean some thing. I am giving an award to each of the players who are named to it. In other words, each of the football players who are named in this column to my team will re ceive more than just possible glory to be derived from the se lection. This award is in the form of a free admission to the dunking of four Oregon gridders next Mon day. I feel that if several all coasters are on hand, I will be in a more favorable position when it comes to tossing Dick Ashcom, Marsh Stenstrom, Elliott Wilson, and Jim Harris in the race. They lost to Cal, so they pay the pen alty. But to get on to the selections, the team has four good punters, two exceptional place-kickers, and three outstanding passers. The backfield has no blocking back, but if Stanford’s T formation were used this would not be necessary. Linemen Ends—Jay MacDowell of Wash ington and Johnny Lcovich of Ore gon State. These two arc rated the best defensive ends on the coast and both are good pass-snaggers. Second choices: Dick Horne of Oregon and A1 Krueger of USC. Tackles—Jim Stuart of Oregon and Vic Sears of Oregon State. They arc clearly the standouts in the line. Bob de Lauer of USC and Bob Reinhard of California are second choices. Guards — Ray Frankowski of Washington and Leonard Younce of Oregon State. Younce is our place-kicker de-luxe. Both are fast, aggressive, and good defen sive men. We place Ben Sohn of USC and Chuck Taylor of Stan ford on the second team. Center—Rudy Mucha of Wash ington. He'll be on all-American teams, so he must be good enough for our all-coast selection. Ed Dempsey of USC conics next. Backfield Quarterback — Frankie Albert of Stanford. He’s our best punter and a good passer. When it comes to carrying the ball, he’s there, too. He calls the plays and is re placed by Oregon’s Chet Haliski. Left Half—Bill Sewell of Wash Final Intramural *A ’ and ‘B’ Volleyball Standings Listed" A ’ League First League One W. L. Pet. Phi Delta Theta .3 0 1.000 Pi Kappa Alpha .2 1 .667 Phi Gamma Delta .1 2 .333 Kirkwood co-op .0 3 .000 League One W. L. Pet. Alpha Tau Omega .3 0 1.000 Yeomen .1 2 .333 Pi Kappa Alpha .1 2 .333 Alpha hall .1 2 .333 League Two W. L. Pet. SAE .3 0 1.000 Sigma Chi .2 1 .667 Alpha hall .1 2 .333 Terriers .0 3 .000 League Two W. L. Pet. Delta Upsilon .3 0 1.000 Kirkwood co-op .2 1 .667 Kappa Sigma .1 2 .333 Phi Gamma Delta .0 3 .000 League Three W. L. Pet Theta Chi .3 0 1.0 Delta Upsilon .3 0 ’ Beta Theta Pi .2 1 1 Gamma hall .1 2 l Zeta hall .0 3 League Four W. L. > Phi Delta Theta .3 0 ’ Pi Sigma Kappa .2 1 ! Campbell co-op .1 2 I Sigma Nu .0 3 Pet, l.OOtl .667 .333 .00C Pet, 1.00(1 .667 .333 .00C League Five W. L. Kappa Sigma .3 0 Yeomen .2 1 Sigma Nu .1 2 Sigma hall .0 3 League Five W. L. Gamma hall .3 0 Chi Psi .1 2 Canard club . 1 2 Sigma Alpha Mu .1 2 Pet. 1.000 .667 .333 .000 ret. 1.000 .333 .333 .333 League Six VV. L. Pet. Phi Sigma Kappa.3 0 1.000 | Canard Club .1 2 .333 Omega hall .1 2 .333 Sigma Alpha Mu .1 2 .333 league Six W. L. Pet. Zeta hall .3 0 1.000 SAE .2 1 .667 j Sigma Phi Epsilon .1 2 .333 | Terriers .0 3 .000 League Seven W. L. Pet. Alpha Tau Omega.3 0 1.000 Pi Kappa Psi .2 1 .667 Chi Psi .1 2 .333 Sherry Ross hall .0 3 .000 Leaguo Seven W. L. Pet. Omega hall .3 0 1.000 Sigma Chi .2 1 .667 Phi Kappa Psi .1 2 .333 Sherry Ross hall .0 3 .000 All over but the playoffs. That is the situation on intramural vol leyball which concluded league play today. Tomorrow the first playoff games will start with four squad's toeing the mark for the final sprint. The list of finalists in their con ferences include the following "A" league winners: Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Theta Chi, Deleta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Tau Omega. “B” league champions, two of whom were crowned just yester day, are: Alpha Tau Omega, Del ta Upsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma hall, Zeta hall, and Omega_ hall. Playoff Schedules First round eliminations will see Sigma Alpha Epsilon meeting with Kappa Sigma on court 38 and The ta Chi clashing with Phi Sigma Kappa on floor 43. Both tussles are of the “A” league variety and come at 4 o'clock. Delta Upsilon's “B" outfit draws the ATOs at 4:45 on court 38, while Gamma hall and Omega hall tangle on floor 43 at the same time. Monday's final “B” league skir msihes saw Gamma, last year's champions, trip up Canard club, 15- 6, 15-10. Sigma Alpha Mu bounced Chi Psi, 14-13, 13-15, 16- 14. Sigma Chi dropped Phi Kappa Psi, .15-7, 15-13, while Sig ma Phi Epsilon bested Sigma Al pha Epsilon, 11-15, 15-14, 15-9. The other two contests went in favor of Omega hall over Sherry Ross, 15-12, 2-15, 15-9, and Zeta hall by forfeit over the Terriers. ington State. Sewell is rated as the best passer in the nation and is one of the leading ground-gain ers on the coast. He's good as a punter and is our No. 1 pick for the East-West game for New Years 1942. Dean McAdams of Washington is the second choice. High Half—Jim Kisselburgh of Oregon State. Kisselburgh is the main defensive factor in the mythi cal backfield. He could have been placed at fullback, but he passes, punts, and runs well, besides being a blocker, so here he is. Buck Ber ry of Oregon draws the second nod. Fullback — Norm Standlee of Radio on the Blink? Don't lot ;i haywire radio spoil your favorite program. Come to us with your radio troubles. Our trained, de pendable staff will give you the best possible service value. rui v naini:u;\n jjrive ■ —" *— w* ■ '.».irag Sponsored by ASSOCIATED STUDENT:. UNIVERSITY Of OREGON Signal Oil Team To Face Oregon In Hoop Opener Scheduled Game With Dick's Team Postponed The University of Oregon’s in augural 1940-41 basketball appear ance opens Friday night in the Igloo with the veteran Signal Oil team furnishing the opposition. Coach Hobby Hobson decided to make the tough Signal Oil game the opener when John Dick’s alum ni tea masked for a reprieve from their scheduled game with the var sity last Monday. They were not yet in good enough condition for a full length tussle. First Competition The game, the first of two listed for the Ducks before they leave for the East on December 5, will pro vide the Webfoots with plenty in the way of big-time competition. Always one of the top independent Sty'ed for Beauty Built j, for Ao.UrtK, WALTHAM [ PREMIER^-! j CAREER DUXBURY y Jewels BETHEL AMERICAN - MADE BRISTOW’S Jewelry Store (jlil) Will. J’lionc STEP TO DISTINCTION Well Bred —trim and easy shoes Year new handsome f.rosby Squares for town and business wear this Fall have an air of elegance that reveals their origin as reproductions of custom-made shoes... Suave mascu linity bespeaks their healthful, care free comfort...Try on a pair today. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman basketball will start Monday. All freshmen in terested are asked to report to Coach John Warren, Monday af ternoon. teams in the state. Signal Oil again this year boasts many former col lege stars in their lineup. Leading the Oilers again will be Chuck Patterson, smooth-working Negro center and former Univer sity of Oregon star, who is general ly considered to be one of the top players in any coast league. Frank Mandic and Tony Romano, from last year's champion Oregon State team, are expected to start at the forwards. Two other former Beav ers, Art Merryman and Roy Pflu gard, round out the starting quintet. Oilers' Reserves The Oilers also have plenty of reserve strength with “Wild Bill'’ O'Donnell and Eddie Curran, of University of Portland; Alvin Stitt, Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion, and Bus Rayley, Jim Garber, and Jim Weichmann, outstanding independent players, on the squad. Contrary to the case in many pre vious Webfoot-independent games, the younger collegians are not ex pected to have everything their own way in fast break tactics. This very strong reserve power of the Oilers and the fact that league play started several weeks ago in Portland is the reason. WA V NOTICE All WAA house representa tives please place petitions for intramural basketball manager, for winter term, with Hazel Old field by December 9. The man ager will be chosen by rules and standards set up by the WAA council. MONTGOMERY WARD 1 059 Willamette Phone 3220 G. SCHREIBER The Third Philip Morris Delux Chest — 500 — G. Schrciber — 200 — Matt Kelly D. Van Lydegraf — 50 — Ron Alpaugh, Clyde Angerman Carlo Apa Bob Ballard Nick Beglosus Bob Berghan Lynn Bockcs Paul Bogcn Dave Browning Cub Callis Dick Clark A. M. Cloninger Gene Cobb Bruce Chrichton Bill Endicott Bill Fendall Paul Formoso Everett Franks Jack Gertson Howard Girdleston Jean Goldsmith Chas. Green Ellis Hailing T. Hallock Bill Hammel Tom Howell Paul Jackson Art Jacobson Bill Jameson A1 Jensen D. J. Johnson W. Johnson Phil Jonsand Chan Kilburn Pete Lamb Jimmie Leonard Jerry Lundell Ian MacKenzie Don MacCormack Jane McCurdy K. McKein Don Merrill Burr W. Monroe E. McNeeley Samuel Naito Dewayne Omlid Clinton Paine Bud Ricdcr Nelda Robinctt Barney Rogers Earle Russell Jack Sandefer Milt Schulz Stanley Shank Gene Speer Fred Stickesl Wayne Strohecker Charles Urisberg Paul Williamson .Remember ♦ hr 1010 Philip "Morris contest ends forever on Saturday, NTov, 30tli at 12:00 noon. Be sure to euteV your final forecasts. Final winners will he announced thru the daily or posted at your favorite prize agency, wateii for them. Varsity vs. OSC Calif, vs. Stanford UCLA vs. USC BALLOT BOXES WILL CLOSE FINALLY SAT. 13.00 HOOIT