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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1941)
A preview of what you can look forward to in the Oregon-Oregon State game can be expected in a smaller degree on Multnomah field tonight when the yearling teams of the two schools trade tackles, blocks and general mayhem. It will be the 33rd annual meeting of the two squads and up to date the frosh have grabbed top honors, winning 20, dropping nine, and going even-Steven on the other. It should Ik* a good game with plenty of varied offense *,hown by both teams. The frosh played “Stanford T” and Trojan “what have you” guinea pig for the varsity earlier this year. The rooks also did the same for the Beaver boys .so one might expect either team to start throwing the famous “T” or some Trojan scheme at the other. It should be inter os 1 j n. St's Tough “Honest John” ran into a little trouble Wednesday ’when Jake Prinee, liis first string- guard broke Ids jaw. Mow Warren has moved Bob Donnley, regular quarterbaek, up to tin- tackle spot, and moved 11ientire backfield about to fill up the vacancies. It’s tough that the athletic card deal didn’t go through but don’t let that stop you—the frosh-rook game will be a great climax for the rally and don’t take the column’s word for it, but the frosli will win. Imframurals Again I’m going to start burping through my bugle again in the interest of intramurals. Except for the fact that the Kappa Nigs made their members show up for the game between the Kappa Sigs and. tin* Canard club yesterday, the onlookers •would have been but a pitiful handful. Some of the other games bad but a few scattered spectators. Look brother, that blende from the glub-glub house can go without that coke. You might ,st,roll up to the intramural fields and watch a game or so. if you think those games are just sissy stuff you ve got sev eral more guesses coming. If you saw some lumbering heavy like “Tiny” Jones come crushing through the line you’d prob ably start taking one of those guesses. As for playing finesse, you can have gobs of that too. The “ T ” has even seeped into the intramurals and you see some team place their quarterback behind the center and then start a bunch of liokus-pokus antics. Talent Crops Up Incidentally, aeouple of nice looking: ball players have ..hown up in the intramural play. The aforementioned ‘‘Ossie ’ ■ (Duane Kediield is still eluickingf 50-yard passes as straight as the proverbial arrow. Another standout and one that Wehioot followers will probably watch cavorting; with the varsity next year is “Scotty” Deeds. Deeds hails from Long' Beach Junior college and while there stepped off the century in ten flat. To watch the lad step through the line in touch football is really something to see. lie is ineligible this year but will have three years of eligibility coming up. He isn’t big, probably weighs about 150, but is well put together and wil fit nicely with the varsity next year. Oregon, 2 to 1 Before I forget about it, I might hurl a few adjectives about the game tomorrow. The bookies say Oregon, 2 to 1, or by seven points. But remember, don’t believe everything you read. That tussle promises to be tough. At the start of the year California was rated at the top and they’re just a little peeved about the 48 rating they have now It’s tough that An sc Cornell's plan of paying tribute to the Oregon football teams (see dreg’s column, Thursday) went amiss. It would have been a splendid gesture and it s too bad ;fhat Lon Stiner decided against it. Mums for the Game Come into Lubliner’s for j YOUR OFFICIAL OREGON MUMS | LUBLINER’S FLOWERS PORTLAND HOTEL BLDG. — PHONE BE 0753 *5 * * *.'■ *= « # # * Your Campus Representatives: Ken Bowes, Roger Jayne, John Busterud. Wilson May ■;a."d, w ill be there to serve and greet you. Kappa Sigs, Kirkwood Ramble For Lopsided Donut Victories By ART LITCHMAN Ivappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon swept nearer their re spective league crowns yesterday in the intramural touch football games. Beef Trust Thunders Over Canard, 20 to 0 The Kappa Sig powerhouse rolled up another easy victory by defeating Canard club, 20 to 0. Don Cawley and Scotty Deeds led the attack as the “Beef Trust” ran up an early lead and loafed through the second half with the second team. Cawley heaved a short pass to Howard Girdlestone early in the first period for the initial score. Bob Hankey nabbed an other of Cawley’s aerials for7 the extra point. Deeds broke away on a beauti ful 50-yard piece of touchdown magic through a broken field for the second touchdown late in the second period. Girdlestone con verted on a pass. Deeds raced away again in the third period for a 45-yard jaunt down the sidelines to the 10-yard stripe. Canard inter cepted a pass to kill the rally, but the Kappa Sigs roared back in the next series of downs to score the final touchdown, Deeds to Girdlestone. Kappa Sigs .7 7 0 6—20 Canard club .0 0 0 0— 0 SAEs Nip DUs In Tight One, 7 to 0 Slinging “Ossie” R e d f i e 1 d pitched the SAEs to a tight 7 to 0 victory over the fighting DUs. After battling through the first half without a score the SAE attack began to click in the third period. Boh Farrow started the fire works by dashing down the chalk marks for 55 yards with a punt to the 15-yard line. Red field then heaved a sharp pass to Hoyt Tarola on the five and he evaded the defense to dash to pay dirt with the winning touchdown. Farrow converted on a pass. The final DU drive was stopped by the gun after rolling 35 yards goalward. SAE .0 0 7 0—7 DU .0 0 0 0—0 Delts Bite Off Sherry Ross, 6 to 0 Jerry Battles flipped a fourth down pass to Ken Stanley for the winning tally as the Delts nipped Sherry Ross hall, 6 to 0. The Delts threatened throughout the game but sev eral drives bogged down short of the goal line. The alert Delt line kept the Sherry Ross pass ers constantly in hot water and the offense never clicked con sistently. Delts .0 0 0 6—6 Sherry Ross .0 0 0 0—0 Kirkwood Whams Gamma, 20 to 0 Kirkwood co-op banged out a 20 to 0 trouncing over Gamma hall in the final game of the day. The co-op started the touchdown parade in the first quarter as A1 Samples tossed a pass to Red Dyer for the score. Kirkwood' tallied again in t1» second period after a drive from midfield. Samples again pitched the scoring pass, this time to A1 Sorseth. Samples place kicked the conversion. Arnold Ordway chalked up the final touchdown by dashing 65 yards to pay dirt. Samples shot a pass to Berg for the extra point. Kirkwood .6 7 0 7—20 Gamma .0 0 0 0 - 0 Wild Life Motion Picture Slated by Sigma Xi Dr. Lester F. Beck, associate professor of psychology, will lec ture and show motion pictures on “The Intelligence of Golden Man tled Ground Squirrels,” Tuesday evening, October 21, at a meet ing sponsored by Sigma Xi, sci ence honorary. The general public is invited to attend the lecture and pictures, which will begin at 8 p.m., in room 207 Chapman, according to Fi’ed Miller, secretary of Sigma Xi. / Qwefatf id GfocuUj iQwMMjcLLeutk, COME IN SATURDAY BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME . . . Inspect Our Complete Selection. IT'S ZELL'S for FRATERNITY JEWELRY # Not only rings and pins, but compacts, cigarette cases, lighters, bracelets and many other forms of jewelry are available at Zell Bros.—all bearing the emblem of your fra ternity or sorority. YVe can place the emblem of any of the Greek letter organizations on practically any piece of jewelry purchased at Zell's. Now is the time to choose fraternity jewelry for Christmas gifts. "When you are in Port land for the game Saturday why not drop in and make your selection. A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. Zell Bros® ■ BROADWAY AT MORRISON ST.