Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1940)
Duck Tracks By KEN CHRISTIANSON Sports Co-editor Oregon Daily Emerald Splash! Splash! Splash! — Splash! Some eight hundred fifty pounds of humanity tumbled into the race and clambered out hurriedly, blow ing water and muttering vindica tions on this writer. In other words, I finally collected on a wager with Messers Dick Ashcom, Jim Harris, Marsh Stenstrom, and Elliott Wil son in the order named. These four tossed me in the race three times following the Oregon-UCLA game because we won. Then Oregon lost to Cal by one touchdown—so in they went, one each. They were very decent about it. They didn't mind because I was 45 minutes late for the party, and they didn't try to toss me in be cause of the Oregon-Oregon State game. They merely stood with their backs to the edge of the race and allowed themselves to be pushed in. Great sport. Stenstrom Bulldozes Stenstrom seemed more like a bulldozer than a trick in the game Saturday. Time and again he hit the left side of the Oregon State line—the section of the Beaver line which had been impregnable to at tack during the entire season ex cept in a couple of instances. The line would hold for a sec ond then break as Stenstrom bulldozed his way through. Ore gon State players Vic Sears, Johnny Leovich, and I.on Younce were just no match for the crunching tactics of Stenstrom. He was charging so low and so hard that after going seven or eight yards past the line of scrimmage, he would fall for ward in the mire simply because his churning legs could not hold his torso off the ground. Much yardage was gained in this way for Oregon. It all served to strengthen the conclusion reached after earlier games that Oregon’s lack of scoring punch was due to non-use of a big, tough fullback. Stenstrom never carried the ball more than three to five times in most of the other games. However, when he was given the chance, Stenstrom powered through the Oregon State line, and there was nothing on the Beaver bench which could stop him. Game’s Bests Best play of the game —Tommy .Roblin's reverse to Curt Mecham which was good for some 35 yards ancl an Oregon touchdown. It .was called at the right time as far as Oregon State was concerned, for they didn’t expect it. The reason it worked so well then was because the whole Oregon team moved over with Roblin. Not one man lingered behind. This is the play which Tex Oliver designed, basing it on Rob lin’s “wrong-way" run against Washington State. On the other play, Kubliu had started around one end, and then reversed his field and scored around the other when he saw he was henuned in. Smartest bit of work—Buck Berry on a pass play. Three men had Berry near ly smothered far behind the line of scrimmage. Berry tore him self away and moved down the sideline, gaining some 12 yards on the play. At least half a dozen Beavers had hands on him during the play. Credit Oregon State with at least a good chance to tie Oregon in the game. Beaver receivers dropped two passes which would have been good for touchdowns. Oregon State tried the reverse which scored for Oregon about two minutes after the Ducks pulled it. Had the first Whether by TRAIN BUS or CAR You will need one of our good looking tra veling cases on your trip home. PRESTON & HALES 851 Willamette Ph. 665 ATOs Defeat Phi Sigs For 'A’ Volleyball Title LEOVICH Johnny Leovlch saw little action at left end for OSC as the Oregon team ended a four-year losing streak. ball carrier gone another five yards before giving the ball to Gene Gray, Gray would never have been caught. He’s that fast. Haliski Was Great Chet Haliski pretty well proved his superiority over George Peters as a blocking back. Haliski was smart on signal-calling, all over the field making defensive tackles, and mowing down a couple of guys on about every offensive play. Oregon State knew they were beaten Saturday. For it was the first time during the season that the Beavers have been behind at halftime. In all their other games they have either been tied or ahead of the opposition. Oregon held a 13 to 0 lead. Confidence Needed “The fellows need more confi dence,” stated Hobby Hobson, fol lowing the two losses sustained by his Oregon basketball team. There is another reason which is being felt by nearly everyone on the cam pus about this time. A slight bit of flu is prevalent among all of the students and is also hitting the hoop crew. Archie Marshik is run ning a high fever. Because of this and because of finals for the travel ing squad, Hobby is cancelling practice sessions for the remainder of this week for the ten men mak ing the trip. Trainer Boh Officer is also ill with influenza. Hobby admitted that he has wonderful material on his team. According to Hob son, Warren Taylor and Hally Borrevik look as good now as Laddie Gale and Slim Winter mute, all-Americans, did when they were sophomores. In fact, at times these two sophs look bet ter than the former greats. As for the first two defeats, Hob by claims they were due to the play of former Oregon players. In the Signal Oil game, it was Chuck Patterson, while Bob Anet, John Dick, and Ted Sarpola did the job in the Rubenstein game. New York university’s reserve officers' training corps has given basic and advanced courses to 699 students. Phi Delta Theta Takes 'B' League Crown By Downing Alpha Tau Omega Sextet, 15-6,15-11, in Donut Finals By FKEI) TREADGOLD Two new volleyball champions were crowned yesterday. “A” league finalist was Alpha Tau Omega, while champions of the "B" circuit was Phi Delta Theta. A powerful ATO sextet was forced considerably by Phi Sigma Kap Hen Hall, Orides Win at Volleyball Down Susies, ADPis To Enter Finals; Meet Thursday By NANCY LEWIS Hendricks hall and Orides volley ball teams fought their way to the final match by taking Susan Camp bell and ADPi in hotly contested semifinal battles Tuesday in Ger linger courts. Hen hall topped the first half of the game with Susies by a score of 10 to 18 and maintained the lead to overcome a hard-fighting Susie squad. The final score conceded Hendricks a 33 to 20 win. Hend ricks teamwork piloted by Beverly Goetz and Betty Hecht kept their team ahead of the opposing Susan coeds. ADPi Falters ADPis held a comfortable half time lead of 20 to 16 after eom ing from behind in the closing minutes of the half. The game re mained an even battle until Jerry Steddom stepped up to serve for Orides and staged a last-minute rally that swept over the favored ADPi delegation to a 36 to 29 victory. Hazel Oldfield, Mary An derson, and Jerry Steddom proved to be all-star candidates in this semifinal game. Mildred McCarthy, Janet Ross, and Kath leen Brady starred for the ADPi combination. Orides and Hendricks hall will meet in the championship tilt Thursday at 5 p.m. on the Gerling er floor. This will be the first time in three years that a new champior will be crowned. The Kappa girls have monopolized the title for the last five out of six years. On Thurs day the members of the all-stai team scheduled to play the new champs will be announced. Lineups: Hendricks Susan Campbell Goetz. Hoak Dixon. Ross Quinn.Bloomei Murphy.Kestei Hecht.Fore Rightmier . DuPuj Frizzell . Brookmar Adams . Gustafsor Orides Steddom . Anderson . Orwick. Short . Oldfield. M. Anderson Smith. ADI . Smit MeCarth ... Hernia .... Gullet! .... Jamisc .Brad Shoemaki No. 1 COACH? By Jack Sords / Cii'CASo coAcM Took. o\)5fZ. A ' sfA^R3«> fgAM uJAicH coouaor uJud X <SSAJFe«©0C& 6AU& 1*1 K330 AUD Ace it a Rose 5ja/u Pfessisiuty pas strong ciud Derorc eking out a tight 15-11 and 16-14 triumph in the last contest of the playoffs. Th e Taus went through the regular three-game league schedule and two post-season tilts without a falter in marking up their title conquest. Defenders Fall Early Alpha Tau Omega supplanted the Phi Delts, defending “A” league winners, who fell early in the play offs. However, the Phi Delts salvaged some consolation by walking off with the "B” league crown when they pummelled the Alpha Tau Omega “B's” 15-6 and 15-11 yester day. Monday they slapped down Theta Chi, 15-5 and 15-6, to qualify for the finals. Gamma hall, 1939 “B” title hold ers, were eliminated in the semi finals by ATO, who in turn lost out to the newly-crowned champion Phi Delts in the deciding contest. Pugs Switch Meet Date Oregon's all-campus boxing tour nament has been postponed until the second week of winter term, Boxing Coach Vaughn Corley an nounced yesterday. This shift in dates for the meet was prompted by the fact that a smoker at the time it was originally* scheduled, December 2 and 3, would have in terfered with final examinations. Assistant Coach Pete Riley said that it’s not yet too late for boxers to sign up but stressed Ihe point that boxers who are not working out and arc not in shape will not be accepted. Boxers can sign up in the box ing room of the PE building. Officials for the matches have not yet been chosen but Riley said that they probably will be picked from the physical ed school. In the meantime the aspirants to the varsity boxing team arc working out regularly in prepara tion for the matches scheduled with the Eugene Elks club. The Elks have a very strong team and are highly respected by the “ex perts" in local boxing circles. The Ducks and Elks will clash on De cember 11. Fairmount (W. Va.) State col lege is located at the headwaters of the Monongahela river, one of the few rivers that flow north ward. (how softI AND ^ SHINING jlYOOR HAIR IlOOKS-SO ALIVE! THANKS TO GIO-RNZ, M'DEARI Campus queens are beauty-wisel They keep their hair soft, lustrous, colorful and "alive"... thanks to GLO-RNZ, the hair tint rinse that leaves hair free from harmful "soap scum ... soft, easy to wave... holds waves longerl Twelve popular colors... shades may be blended to match the true tones of your hair. Writ« ToJey for Purse-size Booklet, *'How To Heve Lovely Heir' GLO'RNZ, dept.o 1424 Cagrt Pfact Dtnvtr, Colorado GIO-RNZ SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN BEAUTY SHOPS EVERYWHERE GET A GIORNZ. ..BE A NEW YOU! START THE NEW TERM WITH CLEAN WINDOWS An otherwise perfect house can be ruined by dingy windows and poorly maintained floors. Don't let a poor appearance lower the stock of jour house. NOW IS THE TIME While the students are away makes an ideal time to let us work on your win dows. Make your appoint ment now. Have it in tip top shape for the new term. UNIVERSITY Window CUancio FULLBACK Jim Kisselburgh, Oregon State star, was stopped cold by the Web foots as his team lost, 20 to 0. He has been boomed for all-coast hon ors. Dallas, Wetmore Will Co-Captain Duck Swim Team Sandner Defeated In Intrasquad Diving Competition Jack Dallas, Pacific coast breast stroke record holder, and Sherm Wetmore, holder of the coast 150 yard backstroke record, will co captain the University of Oregon swimming team for the 1941 sea son, according to an announce ment made by Coach Mike Hoy man yesterday. Both members of Oregon’s eastern invading relay team of last year, they hold several coast and northwest records and they have few peers in the West in their favorite events. Dallas will not only work in the breast stroke this year, but is also slat ed for a major role in the div ing and free style events. Dallas caused a mild upset in Friday's intrasquad meet by de feating the veteran A1 Sandner in the diving by three or four points. According to Hoyman, Dallas only recently began diving, but has shown amazing progress. Irwin Shines In the second heat of the 410 race Friday, Dallas and Wetmore wound up in a blanket finish along with Stew Randall, finishing in that order with but a few yards separating them in the fast time of 5:24. Boh Irvin, promising freshman free style aec, put on one of the best individual shows in the meet with decisive victories in the first heat of the 440 and in the fastest 60-yard race. Irvin took the distance race in a breeze in 5:25, and out-touched Randall of the varsity in the 60 in :30. Horne, Stuart Named On Oliver’s All-Coast Four members of Stanford university's Rose Bowl bound team, three University of Washington men, and two University of Oregon gridders were named on Coach Tex Oliver's first string all-coast team. Cali fornia and Oregon State college placed one man each. Stanford dominated the backfield. With Frankie Albert at quar terback, Norm Standlee at fullback, and l’ete Kmetovick at right half, only Hugh Gallarneau of the Indians was missing front the all-coast starting backfield. Gallarneau, who was named on the NE V all-American was crowded out of the left halftrack post by Washington’s great punter Dean McAdams. Oliver put Dick Horne of Oregon and Jay MacDowell of Washington on the flanks and plugged the center of the line with Shaughncssey's 200-pound junior center, Vic Lindskog. Jim Stuart Edges Out Sears A member of last year's all-coast aggregation, genial Jim Stuart was given the nod over Oregon State's great Vic Sears at left tackle. Veteran Bob Reinhart, the only California representative on the first team, was charged with the left tackle slot by Coach Tex Oliver. Beaver Leonard Younce and Ray Frankowski of Washington round out the first team at let and right guard respectively. Oregon had two men on the first eleven, three on the second, and four on the third for a total of nine players on the three teams. Stanford and Washington each placed six men on the three teams while the Trojans were represented by five players. OSC placed two gridders and WSC and UCLA one each. The selections: Position Player School Left End .Dick Horne. Oregon Left Tackle.Jim Stuart .Oregon Left Guard ..Leonard Younce .OSC Center . Vic Lindskog . Stanford Right Guard Ray Frankowski . Washington Right Tackle .Bob Reinliard . California Right End.Jay MacDowell . Washington Quarterback.Frankie Albert. Stanford Left Halfback . Dean McAdams . Washington Right Halfback. Pete Kmetovic.Stanford Fullback . Norm Standlee . Stanford Second Team Krueger, USC . Sears, OSC . Segale, Oregon. Mucha, Washington . Taylor, Stanford . Banducci, Stanford . Mathewson, California . Haliski, Oregon. Sewell, WSC. Isberg, Oregon. Staekpool, Washington . Positions Third Team .LE.Smith, UCLA .LT.Willard, USC .LG.Sohn, USC .C.Dempsey, USC .RG.Culwell, Oregon .RT. . Nixon, Washington .RE. Regner, Oregon .Q. Peoples, USC .LH.Johnson, Santa Clara .RH.Berry, Oregon .F.Stenstrom, Oregon Chi Psi, Phi Psi Meet In 'Beer Bowl' Brawl The annual and now traditional football battle between two of Oregon's fraternities, the Phi Psi, Chi Psi teams has been scheduled for this coming Sunday at 10 o'clock. This battle for football su premacy has been going on be tween these two organizations for some 13 years with neither team gaining any lead in statis tics thus far because no record has been kept, of the games. The game is played with both teams wearing football uniforms and under standard football regula tions. As traditional as the game, is the party given for the winners by the losing ball club. As the pub licity man for the game put it, Add Zest to Your Daily Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM ‘“CCwTolTch lun it is to £»• W* , 10 • fun rhewincj smooth# spring/ DOUMMOT gum and enjoying loU oi deUeious, '°td"Ttt. healtMul treat DOUBLEMINT GUM every ddy. |§4 ti*0. DOUBLEMINT GUM every a*/. Buy several packages ol DOUBlEMlNl HUM today • -• '*«■ •... ______ they will adjourn to some of the neighboring hills next spring and swing out with a "beer bust.’’ Captains for the games as well as lineups and officials will be an nounced later in the week. Make Ready for the Trip Home When taking those long trips home, your car •should he in lip top condi tion before leaving, (dome in and let our export, me chanics cheek your car. Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1042 Oak Plioue 80 'Super' Varsity To Open Season Against SON Five Coach Bobby Anet Selects Seven Men For Weekend Trip While the varsity prepared to embark on their third annual east ern trip Friday, it was announced yesterday that the super-varsity would get under way, in what probably will be a full season’s schedule, at Ashland Friday and Saturday against the Southern Oregon normal quintet. Made up of varsity squad men who will lie left at home when the ten-man Webfoot squad leaves, the reserves or “Rang ers” will remain in line for any varsity berth and will be moved tip if their performance war? rants it. The games will be reg ulation contests, no player par ticipating being held out of com pctition, and all eligibility rules will bo intact. The Rangers will be coached by Bobby Anet, All-American guard and captain of Oregon's national champs of 1938. Last year’s cap tain and All-American, John Dick, was slated for the coaching posi tion, but was forced to give it up because of his heavy law school schedule. A squad of seven men will likely make the trip to oppose Jean Eber hart’s cver-dangcrous SONs, al though some changes are possible. Those making up the squad at present are Leonard Gard, Earl Sandncss, and Ralph Fuhrman, forwards; Bill Borcher, center, and Toiva Piipo, Walt Reynolds, and Joe Triano, guards. New students at New York’s Un ion Theological seminary represent 54 universities and colleges. Christmas Gift Suggestions • Radios • Schick Shavers • Phono-players • Records • Small Electrical Appli ances and many other items DOTSON’S Radio Service llth and Oak Phone 202 You just know She wants q WARDS FAMOUS 270't WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE! THREE-THREAD SILK CHIFFONS 3 pair Bell-Ringer ValueI ^or mm 79c pair Give her the most frankly flattering stockings we know of—our No. 270 dult-finish, top-to-toe silk crepes! Famous for their wear and beauty. GIFT SPECIAL! SILK 3-THREADS Rayon welt and rayon re- AQ# inforced feet for wear. lUIii) Willamette