From left to right it’s Hank and How
dy Steers—or is it Howdy and Hank?
It’s pretty iiard to say for the two burly
Steers boys are the spittin' image of
each other. Hank, or is it Howdy, plays
left guard and—well, the other takes his
turn at right guard and both of ’em are
pretty nice players, in this, their first
year of varsity play.
'lllllllllllliilillllHIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIl
Duck Gridders Look Lousy *
In Scrimmage: Sophs Shine
By BILL STRATTON
Of all the workouts the Webfoot grid squad has had
this season, probably none have been as unsuccessful as
yesterday’s. Head Coach Warren commented at the close
of the “scrimmage,” “What’s the matter with you guys
. . . does your glory hurt, or is it your feet?”
Regardless of whether it was the glory or feet that
hurt, the vyorkout was not a success. Something .was the
matter with the whole team, that caused dissension in the
ranks.
Oxman Injured
The result was practically nothing accomplished, and
one injury. Fullback Tom Oxman bruised the knee that has
kept him out since the start of the season, but the doc
explained that it was nothing serious and he may be
ready for the Idaho game a week from Saturday.
Even though a general failure, the workout was not
without its good points. The up-and-coming sophomore
backs continued to show steady improvement.
Bobby Reynolds and Leroy Erickson shone in the pass
slinging department, completing several for long gains
and a major portion of the offensive team’s yardage in the
makeshift scrimmage. Reynlds made considerable yardage
from rushing, also.
Ducks Look Good
Sophomore fullback Bill Davis made continual gains
through the second string line, except through Tommy
Roblin, who was the mainstay of the blue-clad defensive
squad.
One change was made in the Duck lineup. Don
Brown, sophomore, who hasn’t seen much action this^
year, was changed from blocking back to guard. Brownw
is still in the formative stage, but “Honest John” said
at the first of the season, “Watch this boy; he’s a
comer.” He may still come around this season in his
new position.
Intramural Today
4:00—Field one: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Gaumia hall.
Field two: l’hi Sigma Kap
pa vs. Sigma Chi.
4:45—Field one: Zeta hall vs.
Fi Kappa Alpha.
Field two: Yeomen vs. l’hi
Kappa l’si.
Schedule Set
For Tank Team
The coachless Oregon tank
team at least has a schedule for
the season.
While the search goes on for a
swimming' coach for the Duck
splashers, the result of Mike
Hoyman's resignation last spring,
a schedule has been drawn up for
the Northern Division and myth
ical coast champions.
The schedule will include six
splashes, three at home and three
away from home. The schedule
lias been cut as compared to last
year’s setup when the team trav
eled south to beat the Olympic
club, Stanford, and Fresno State.
It was after the bathtub brawl
ers returned from these meets
that they plowed' through all
northern talent and then out
splaslied the combined power of
their opponents to roll rip more
points than all competitors and
wrap up the crown.
The schedule for this year
lists the opener with (ISO at
Corvallis on January lit). The
Beavers come here on February
6, followed by two more home
appearances, Idaho on Febru
ary 12. and Washington State
the following night.
The Ducks meet the always
powerful Washington team in
Seattle on February 20. The
Northern Division championship
swim has been set for February
27 and will be held at either Seat
tle or Corvallis.
ATO, Kappa $ig, Fiji,
Beta 7s'Win IM Tilts
Fijis, 26—Omega, 0
Led by passing star, Dick
Ward, Phi Gamma Delta passed __
its way to four touchdowns and
two extra points to swamp Ome
ga hall, 26-0.
The Fijis scored once in each
quarter via the air route with all
the touchdown passes hurled by
Dick Ward.
The first two scores came on
short passes after long drives
had put the ball in scoring posi
tion. Tl-Je receivers for these
passes wer Folquet and Risley.
The last two scores were made
on long passes, Sandness and
Wilson being the receivers.
Extra points were scored af
ter the second and fourth touch
downs.
The only Omega threat, a 20
yard pass from Callas to Olts
fizzeled out on the Fiji 15.
Phi Gamma Delta Omega hall
Whitmore. C . Ribaok
Sandness.l.K. Bradley
Voderherg UK . Dragas
Wilson Olts
McKevitt K Paige
Ward.LH. (alias
Galt .KH. Miller
Kappa Sigma, by dint of a
safety and a pass won out over
Sherry Koss hall by the score of
8-0 in their football game yester
day afternoon.
The safety came early in the
first quarter when on three plays
the Sherry Ross men lost 20
yards with Girdlestone breaking
UO History Ready
Now available at the reference
desk of the library is a pamphlet
concerning the history of the
University of Oregon. This pam
phlet was written bv Henry D.
Sheldon ns a supplement to his
recent book about the growth of
the University.
through the line on the third play
to nab H. Lawrence behind the
goal line.
A thirty-yard heave from
Cawley to Girdlestone in the third
quarter was good for the only
touchdown of the game.
Sherry Rcss never threatened.
Outstanding player of the
game was Girdlestone who played
beautiful ball both offensively
and defensively.
The lineups were:
Kappa Sigma Sherry Ross
Taylor.C. Perry
Girdlestone.LE. Unkeles
Meritt.RE. Frasier
Hankey.Q. Miller
Cawley. F....H. Lawrence
Peterson.LH... R. Lawrence
Kelly.RH. Lynch
Betas, 34—Sigma Hall, 0
The Beta Tide rolled formid
able against Sigma hall in what
turned out to be a walk-away
for the mill race boys to the
tune of 34 to 0. With Bob Dud
den tossing the sphere all over
the field to gents like Warren
Finke, Crowell, Jack Warrnes,
and Bill Read, the Betas scored
in each quarter.
The winners thwarted all at
tempts by the hall men to mus
ter up any kind of an offense.
ATO, 8—Campbell, 0
A blocked kick by Bud Vande
neynde gave the ATOs a touch
down over Campbell in the sec
ond quarter, and they grabbed a
safety in third to put on the
clincher and win the game, 8 to 0.
The blocked kick came when
a Campbell kicker, booting
from his goat line was a mite
too slow and Bud blocked the
attempted kick for six points
for the ATOs.
A1 Rouse. ATO speedster, got
away for several rambling runs
during the game but they all
came in the middle of the field
and went for naught.
Rose Bowl Big Money- *
But Not for Oregon State
As a result of its smashing
20-16 victory over Duke in the
Rose Bowl game last year, Ore
gon State received a net profit
of $4,434.
While that sum isn’t exactly
“hay,” there’s a few facts to be
taken into consideration first.
The total net profit on the ball
game was $179,780.
A Little Here . . .
A cool $81,367 was voted to the
Pacific Coast conference and a
like amount to Duke’s South
eastern league. Oregon State ac
tually received $25,000, but her
expenses ran to some $20,576.
Subtract this from the above
amount and you get your actual
figures.
Other people figured in the
“rake-off,” too. First and fore
most was the Rose Bowl com
mittee, usually composed of
Pasadena, Calif., business men,
last season being made up of
Durham, North Carolina, mo
guls. The war, of course, ne
cessitated the shifting of the
football “plum" from the west
coast to points east. But that’s
not all.
There was still the employees
who mowed the stadium lawn,
who were engaged in other ef
forts to make the Duke athletic
amphitheater a better place in
which to view a ball game for
your four bucks and forty cents!
As you can see, the Beavers
got more glory from their vic
tory than pure monetary compen
sation. Who said football was
going commercial, anyway ?
All Campus
Starts Soon
The deadline for all-campus en
tries is past and the schedule
will be drawn up immediately
and play started.
The drawing will be posted atj^
the entrance to the men’s PE
building with the date on which
the matches must be played. It is
important that all matches be
played as scheduled, urged Paul
Washke, intramural director, as
weather conditions later in the
term will make it difficult to
complete the schedule.
Few of the defending champs
in the various sports are back
this year and the competition in
all sports should be wide open.
There will be play in many
sports: tennis, golf, ping pong,
and handball. Doubles and sin
gles both are planned for each
sport. ft
Longest biography in Who's
Who is that of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia uni
versity—129 lines.