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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1941)
LINEMAN. PAR EXCELLENT ~itay Sega!e, one of Vaughn Corley’s huge linesmen, was driven indoors yesterday because of a continuous Oregon mist. Stanford- WSC Grid Tilt Question Mark on Coast By HARRY G LICK MAX Question:. “Will Washington State—who shattered the Rose Bowl dreams of Oregon State by upsetting the Beavers 7 to 0, and knocked Oregon’s championship possibilities for a complete loop tJy defeating the Webfoots IS to 0, and trounced the preseason fav orites, California, out of the race with a 13 to 0 upset—will the Cougars tie the Coast conference race into a knot by polishing off Stanford?” Answer: “The answer will be known today when Washington State and Stanford collide at Palo Alto in the feature attraction on the coast’s bill.” The Indians and the T-forma tion are rated a favorite over the boys from the Palouse hills. How ever, when Babe Hollingbery’s stalwarts unravel their bag of tricks, and when Bill Sewell starts heaving passes to Nick Suseoff and Dale Gentry, Stan ford may find more trouble than anticipated. WSC is the final stepping stone before Stanford faces its tradi tional rival, California, in its sea son’s finale. Should they be able to hurdle the Cougars, then noth ing short of another of the coast conference’s famous football earthquakes can keep the Indians from bellowing their war whoops in Pasadena on New Year’s day. Both WSC and Stanford have been pronounced mentally and physically fit by their respective -M’Witors, Hollingbery and Shaughnessy. An interesting passing duel is expected between Billy Sewell and Frankie Albert. It will probably be a wide-open, spectacular affair, and the out come is a toss-up. Berkeley Way Over at Berkeley, Oregon State, just one rung behind Stan ford on the ladder, faces Cali fornia’s hot and cold Bears in a game which the Beavers must win to stay in the running. Cali fornia, an improved outfit of late, is expected to give OSC plenty of trouble, although the Beavers are favored to win. "UCLA steps outside the con ference to tangle with Camp ifaan, an army eleven, at Los Angeles. As in the case with most of the army teams, Camp Haan boasts many ex-college stars on its roster, and the game should be an interesting affair. The two king’s-x members of the conference, Idaho and Mon tana, go into their annual shindig at Moscow, and the game is ex pected to produce its usual dis play of fireworks. These two schools, who become bona fide members next year, are rated on a par, although Montana has fared better in games with mu tual round-robin opponents. USC, Oregon, and Washing ton take the day off. The Tro jans rest for their annual inter sectional game with Notre Dame, to be played next Satur day at North Bend. Oregon and Washington draw a week of rest prior to settling their in terstate feud next Saturday at Seattle. I've been hiding in a waste paper basket here in the sports room for some five weeks now— why should I pick games? There are enough dopes on this paper now trying to pick scores. But after seeing what some of them guys are putting out with I think I’ll crawl out from all these cig arette butts, debris and what have you in a sports room and second guess a. few myself. The papers say WSC is play ing Stanford this afternoon. My condolences to tne Cougars. You had a lot of fun beating Oregon State and Oregon, but brother, you’re in for a beating —shall we say about 19 to noth in’. In another football fracas in in the southlands where all ad verse weather blows in from the neighboring states, OSC is the guest of the Cal Bear. The Bea vers aren’t going to be beat for a couple of weeks—Oregon gets the privilege—so, as to be on record as saying something, the dope’ll say OSC to win this one, 13 to naught. The air-crazy Santa Clara crew is slated for a get-togeth Sigma Nus, DUs, Delts Win ‘B’ Volleyball Tilts Campbell Club, Phi Kaps Victors By Defaults By AL GOULD Volleyball teams in the “A” league took a back seat Friday afternoon as the outfits partici pating in the “B” league again took the spotlight with four closely contested clashes, and two defaults. Chi Psis Top Gamma Hall The Chi Psis topped the Gam ma hall aggregation in two tor rid contests, the first game end ing 15-12, and the second 15-13. The Gamma hall outfit found the deadly spike shots of the Chi Phis too much to handle, although the two teams were on even terms outside of that one depart ment of play, and in the final ac counting, it was the efficient net work of the fraternity boys that proved the difference. Sigma Nus Edge Kirkwood Co-op In the second game of the day, the Sigma Nu B outfit had things their own way in the first clash winning 15-5, but a rejuvenated Kirkwood co-op team made them hustle for the clinching game, losing 15-13 in a thrilling finish. Dick Whitman and Bud Cote sparked the Sigma Nus in their win, rolling up a large lead in the first game. In the second game the Kirkwood players showed a little more fire, and lost out in the game’s closing stages. DUs Topple Phi Psis Delta Upsilon, and two boys named Johnny Williams and Gor don Jones proved too much for Phi Kappa Psi to handle, and they dropped two games by wide mar gins. The first ended 15-7 and the second 15-9. Hank Camp provid ed most of the competition furn ished by Phi Kappa Psi. Delts Nip Canard Club Delta Tau Delta, led by Jerry Battles and Bruce Giesy had but little trouble with the Canard club team, winning both sets, 15-6, and 15-12. After taking the first game with ease, the Delts coasted through the second game, content to win. Battles and Giesy were just too much for the Can ard outfit. Through both games, Giesy would set up the ball for er with St. Mary's. The dope’s other clean shirt says that the Broncs will bounce back to take the SM boys about 7 to 0. In the way of filling in a few more lines, we’ll say Portland to beat Gonzaga, 13 to 7. Any resemblance between tripe in this bucket and the true scores is merely accidental so don’t quote it. Constance Vacations Clifford L. Constance, assistant registrar, who attended the con ference of the Pacific Coast as sociation of Collegiate Registrars in Santa Barbara with Registrar Earl M. Pallett, will return to Eugene on Tuesday, November 18. He went from the conference, of which he was treasurer, to Los Angeles for a short vacation. Dr. Pallett returned Wednesday, No vember 12. fyootluUl aia Radio Northwestern-Notre Dame ... Oregon State-Califomia . Stanford-WSC.. Texas-Texas Christian . Sunday Portland University-Gonzaga 11:15 KOIN, KEX . 1:45 KALE 1:45 KEX 12:15 KGW . 2:00 KALE Battles, and he would blast the oval across the net for an unre turnable ace. Campbell, Pi Kaps Win on Default Campbell club picked up a game by default from Sherry Ross when their opponents failed to appear at the scheduled time. By previous arrangement, a team is given ten minutes to be ready to play after the scheduled time is past. If the team f^pes not put in an appearance the opposing team is credited with a win. This is to aid in keeping ail the games played on schedule. Pi Kappa Alpha also picked up a victory via the forfeit route when their opponents, Zeta hall, failed to show. RAIN!!! REPELLERS AND ACCESSORIES r.-.f FO'OfV ftjxw Close-Out Sale on ~ M ’ 1 yf:W hi' '• RAINCOATS Reversibles. $3.98 Corduroy and Plaid ■ Other Styles.$1.98 and $.98 Oregon Slickers..$2.95 Waterproof Gabardine lackets. $7.50 RAIN HATS in All Colors Women’s “Shower Toes” $.50 The 'CO-OP’ Refreshmsnt? This weekend and during the Thanksgiving holi day students will head for our specials. Join the crowd and refresh your self. Quick service and high quality food. Our banquet room is just the tiling for your student parties ai d dinners. Accommodates 15 to 100. McCrady’s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills, Owners 878 Willamette Eugene