Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1941)
SOPH TACKLE Cliff Giffen, burly YV’eb i foot tackle who was grad uated into varsity ranks this year, has earned him | self an enviab’e niche in I the Oregon advance wall, j He will be waiting for I Jack Stackpool' and com i pany when the Webfoots | tackle Washington Satur | day, November 22. DAILY EMERALD, Wednesday, November 19, 1941 Page 5 Numerals Awarded 38 Frosh Gridders John Warren, coach of Oregon’s highly successful Frosh football team, has recommended 38 play ers to the athletic board to be awarded numerals for the recent ly completed 1941 season. This season marked the first time in seven years that War ren has coached a team through schedule undefeated. The Ducklings opened the year with a 6 to 0 win over the Oregon State Kooks October 17 in Portland. In the next encounter ,Oregon came from behind to chalk up a 12 to 7 victory over their inter state rivals, the Washington Babes, when the two teams met on Hayward field October 24. Frosh, 0; Soldiers, 0 An extra game was thrown in on the Frosh schedule November 1, when the team journeyed to Astoria and played a scoreless tie with Fort Stevens, an army eleven. Oregon closed the season by defeating Oregon State again, this time at Corvallis, by a score of 14 to 0. During the season Oregon scored 32 points against oppon ents while having only seven scored against them. Interest ing as far as statistics are con cerned is the fact that Oregon made less yardage than their opponents, but the Frosh made 159 yards on pass interceptions, showing that the Oregon backs were alert on pass defense. Players recommended for nu merals by Warren include: Bob Aiken and Dan Plaza, Ontario; Horace Abona, Pittsburgh, Cal.; Vic Atiyeh, George Pendegrass, Bob Morrison, Bob Reynolds, all of Portland; Ray Blatchley and Philip George, Eugene; Stan Boyd, Riverside, Cal.; Don Brown, Myrtle Point; Richard Corbett, Lafayette, Cal.; Bud Cote, Mill brye, Cal.; John Danields, Long Beach, Cal.; Bill Davis, Grants Pass; Dan Dinges, Lexington; Bob Donnelly, Hanford, Cal.; George Dugan, Cottage Grove; Jean Dutton, Klondike; LeRoy Erickson, Bremerton, Wash.; Marty Feldman, South Gate, Cal.; John Garrison and Earl Imboden, Long Beach, Cal.; Lyman Glas gow, Concord, Cal.; Grover Hof stetter, Salem; Laird Hyde, Al bany; Harold Lloyd, Turn water, Wash.; Frank Lopaz, Gettysburg, Cal.; William Mayther, Spokane, Wash.; John McCowan, Long Beach, Cal.; Jack Morton, Hood River; Marshall Pattison, Santa Monica, Cal; Don Smith, Pilot Rock; Bill Stewart, San Jose, Cal.; Clark Stokes, Twin Falls, Idaho; Jack Willis, Beverly Hills, Cal.; Pete Torchia, Johnstown, Penn.; and Walter Henneesy, Warren. TYPE YOUR PAPERS . . . AND GIVE YOURSELF A NEW REASON FOR THANKSGIVING A TYPEWRITER FOR BETTER GRADES RENT OR BUY — $3.00 PER MONTH i OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 30 East 11th . Phone 14S Doc Taylor Dissects Hoop Game For Webfoot Basketball Fans Tall Firs’Are ’Guinea Pigs’ By FRED TREADGOLD With Oregon’s varsity serving as th9 “guinea pig,” Chuck Tay lor, nationally-known hoop ex pert, conducted his basketball clinic Tuesday night before a fair sized crowd at the Igloo. Taylor, who has been holding these clinics for the last 15 years, covered everything in basketball from catching and passing the ball to shooting. “eRlaxation” was the most essential attribute that a basket ball player can possess, Taylor revealed in his demonstration. uetense Shown Defensive tactics were also shown, while the demonstration ended with nine varsity Ducks and Taylor carrying on an in formal scrimmage. Moving pictures shown by Taylor included the San Diego Murray Teachers contest for the intercollegiate title which the San Diegans won 36 to 34, and the Washington State Wisconsin contest at Kansas City in which the NCAA tiara was at stake. Wisconsin claimed a 39 to 34 win over the westerners. The wrorld’s champion profes sional Harlem Globe Trotters trounced the Minnesota Gophers 45 to 30 in a wild exhibition of fancy ball-handling. The Negroes allowed the Gophers to chalk up a 20-point lead before they scored. By half time the Globe Trotters had dverhauled Minnesota and were never headed. Fourth movie showm. was the Detroit-Oshkosh game for the professional cham pionship at Chicago which De troit took 39 to 37. Coaches Shine An added movie Tiighlight were unposed pictures of coaches taken during games at Madison Square Garden last year. Included was Oregon’s own Hobby Hobson, as well as Bee of Long Island, Hol man of City College of New York, Cann of New York U, and Keller of Fordham. This was Taylor’s seventh trip to Eugene in his coast to coast tour. Taylor played high school basketbal at Indiana and then jumped into professional ball in' New York where he played 10 years. ine nine uucks participating in the demonstration were: “Porky” Andrews, Warren Tay lor, Lloyd Jackson, Bob Wren, Bob Newland, Archie Marshik, Warren Christiansen, Rolph Fuhrman, and Willson Maynard. Committee Meets Executive committee of West minster foundation met at Port land last Saturday, November 15, according to Dr. A. E. Caswell, head of the physics department of the University and member of the committee. The committee consdered af fairs of the Westminster houses at Oregon State college and the University. Believe It or Not DON'T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE The Plumber 31 East 7th Ph. 547 Oregon Pool to Feature Top ND Swimming Duals The Webfoot student body owes a lot to Swimming Coach Mike Hoyman for his efforts to have the Oregon-YVashington dual meet and the Northern Di vision conference meet held at the University of Oregon. This is the first time in several years that Oregon has had the honor of playing host to either meet; and after a glance at the seating arrangements at the men’s pool, it is surprising that it was obtained at all. Coast’s Best to Perform Lemon and green rooters will get a chance to see some of the best swimmers on the coast in action during these meets. Wash ington is the defending champion, and having 25 men with varsity experience returning, they will be out to repeat again this year. Oregon boasts one of the best potential squads in sev eral years. In addition to five returning lettermen, there are an equal number of untried sophomores to contribute to the Duck Cause. It will be a small squad as compared to the Hus kies’, but its possibilities will be great. The first trial of the season will come January 10, 1942, only 25 practice days away, against an undetermined opponent. This week the pool will be si lent as the swimmers depart the campus to take on a little tur key; but next week the varsity hopes to persuade the frosh to come out of hiding long enough to meet them in an intrasquad tussle. The challenge has been issued so it is up to the Ducklings to answer. BEAVER STICKERS lltli and Ililyard HUNGRY? THIRSTY? Drop out to the Polar Bear for delicious Hot Chocolate Nu-ways Milk Shakes Sandwiches CURB SERVICE Hi-way 99 at Moss Owners — Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox 0^ THE FLORSHEIM VIKING...SJQ.50 *0'* Be healthy and wise... wear this Flor* sheim Viking every day during Winter’s cold and sleet! Its stout double soles, heavy uppers and moisture-proofing are the best health insurance we know 06 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED v,; * 1060 Willamette