FROSHPREPARE
FOR 818 BATTLE
Game With Columbia Expected
to Be One of Hardest in
Season's Schedule
When the Oregon freshmen tangle
with the Columbia University eleven
on Hayward field Saturday, they will
undoubtedly face one of the toughest
aggregations in the season’s schedule.
The Portlanders have a team which av
erages close to the ISO mark, composed
of men who are all playing their second
year together.
Last year the Columbians bucked up
against some of the best football prep
school elevens of the Northwest and
managed to win the majority of their
games. This year they are out for the
prep school championship of the North
west and appear to have a good chance
to “cop” the title. In their first game
of the season last Saturday at Corvallis
they played the O. A. C. Rooks off their
feet in a hard fought contest and only
for a blocked kick in the last quarter
would have been victors. Coached by
Clipper Smith, an ex-Notre Dame star
of three years and now a mainstay on
the Multnomah club team, the lads from
the metropolis aer experts in the fa
mous Notre Dame shift which has prov
ed successful for many years in the
Big Ten conference. They are expected
to attempt this frequently against the \
freshmen Saturday.
Lineup Has Many Veterans
Every man in the Columbia lineup
is a consistent player and will proba
bly have the advantage of superior
weight. A massive and weir-drilled line
supported by an equally heavy, smash-.
ing backfiekl will make the visitors for
midable opposition for Baz Williams’
crow. ^ Schulmerich, captain and full
back for the Portlanders, has already
gained a reputation in Northwest foot
ball circles as a hard man to stop. In -
every game last year lie was the out- j
standing star and in the O. A. C. battle
last Saturday he made consistant long
gains. Beside Schulmerich the Colum
bia squad have several others of no
mean ability. Hicks, Collins, and John
son are worthy mates for Schulmerich
in the backfiekl while MeElhaney,
tackle, is an experienced gridster.
Prosli Strong on Defense
Realizing the formidability of their
opponents, Baz and his yearlings are
bending every effort to get in shape for
Saturday’s fracas. Tuesday night tliey
put in a hard scrimmage against the
varsity and gave them a hard battle.
The babes show up extremely well on
defensive but are noticeably weak
on the offensive.
The coaches are working hard to rem
edy this failing before the Saturday
game. In fact the yearlings scrimmage
with so much fight that three more men
have been added to the list of injured.
Purvine, a halfback, is laid up with an
injured toe. Shreeve, another halfback,
and Mosier, an end. are also temporarily
incapacitated. None of the three will'
probably get into the fracas Saturday.
Maddux, another promising backfield
prospect, has been forced to quit the
squad, but these handicaps do not seem
to phase the ardor of the first year men.
"Although we will be outweighed con
siderably, I am confident that we will
show plenty of fight,” was Baz’s com
ment last night on the forthcoming
game.
PLANS FOR
WOMEN’S HIKES MADE
Houses to Have Promoters
to Encourage Attendance
Walking, which has been a minor
sport in the athletic calendar of most
University women, is coming to the
front this year if plans formulated by
Mildred Crane, head of walking, mater
ialize. Each organization is to have
oue girl in its house to encourage big
ger turnouts for the hikes, which will
begin this term and continue through
the year. Letters are awarded to the
girls making the highest walking aver
age. The girls winning letters for the
past year were awarded them at the
W. A. A. meeting Tuesday. They are
Dorcas Conklin, Lola Kezier, Stella
Hadlund, Echo Balderee, Emily Yea-,
zie, and Harriet Veazie.
Hockey practice has been under way
for more than a week now, but too;
few girls have turned out. Game will
be run through November if the weath
er permits. Practices come at 5, Mon
days and Tuesdays for sophomores and
seniors, and Wednesdays and Thursdays
for freshmen and juniors.
Basketball practice will not begin un
til November, but further announce
ment will be made through the Emer
ald. Girls who anticipate entering any
swimming events are urged to come out;
now and get in condition.
In order to receive any award by the
Woman’s Athletic association, the win
ner must be a member of the organi
zation. So far Chi Omega is the only
house to go one hundred per cent strong
in membership, but the campaign is still
open. At the meeting Tue'sday, Georgia
Benson was elected secretary of W. A.
A. and Teke Haines, treasurer.
Get the Classified Ad habit.
Dance-Dreamland
Friday-Come on
Friday Night
DANCE
at the
Campa Shoppe
Bill McBride’s Orchestra
1
PHI DELIS ANNEX FAST
GAME FROM BETA TEAM
Delta Tau, Sigma IMu and Fijis
Win Contests
In the fastest game played so far in
the Do-nut leagues, the Dili Dolts de
feated the Betas, 28 to 15. At the end
of the first half the Betas lead 12-10,
but in the second canto the Phi Delts
braced and showed more team work.
Hobson, Slade and Wright located the
basket and began to rain thfcni in at
regular intervals. For the losers Phil
lips scintillated with several long bas
kets. Haynes did some excellent guard
ing during the game and showed flash
es of his old time form on the frosli
team. The score:
Phi Delta Theta, 2S Beta Theta Pi, 15
Phillips 11.F. Hobson 6
Calloway 2.F. Slade 10
Haynes 2.C. Proctor
Smith .G. Wright S
Piper .G. Watson 4
Oberteuffer.S. Dunn
Walters .S. Roberts
Irelan .S
Referee: Goar.
The Phi Sigma Pis forfeited to the
Oregon club.
The most evenly matched game of
the season was played last night, the
Delta Taus winning from tho Sigma
Chis, 21 to 20. Although it was the
first game the Delts played this sea
son they showed good team work and
lcom up as one of the strong teams \n
the league. Russ Gowans saved the
game by shooting a foul after the final
gun. The score:
Delta Tau, 21.Sigma Chi, 20
Smith 2.F. Palmer 8
Hill S...F. Sorsby 5
Gowans 0.C.McCeabe 1
Sherman .G. Ringle 4
Jost 2.G. Peek 2
The Sigma Nu won over .he A. T.
O.’s only by the low score of 12 to 11.
Neither team showed mu 'h practice
and time was taken out once in each
half for wind. Carson made all but
one point for the A. T. O.’s making two
of them from the center of the floor.
The lineup was:
Sigma Nu, 12 A. T. O., 11
Dudley 6.F. Carson 10
Eoffi ..F. Herapy 1
Stars 4.C. Yonder Ahe
Bryson .G. Gillenwaters 1
Stenall 2.G. Groth
Although the Chi Psis were defeated
by the Fijis 20 to 6 they showed im
provement over their last game. The
ball was around the Fijis basket most
THE MOUSE
CONFECTIONERY
AND CIGAR STORE
Under New Management
Now Serving
EOT TAMALES, CHILI
and SANDWICHES
f- the time but they failed to put the
■all through the hoops. The game was
try uninteresting and both teams
hewed lark of practice. The lineup:
'ijis, 20 Chi Psi, li
Ipdell 2.F. Swindells
Italey 4.F. Sargent
dcMillan (i.C. Oliver 2
diae.er 8..tl. Gant 2
Colly .G. Burk
Thursday’s Games
:00 Friendly Hall vs. Kappa Delta
Chi.
:00 Alpha Beta Chi vs. Bachelordon.
:00 Delta Theta Phi vs. S. A. K.
:00 Kappa Theta Chi vs. Phi Gamma
Delta.
The game between the Kappa Sigs
nd the Phi Sigma Pis has been post
oned until a later date.
W. T. DROVVTiEY TO TALK
W. T. Drowlev, a prominent attorney
f Yancouver, Washington, has been
sked to speak at the Eugene Commer
ial club Saturday afternoon, October
8. The lecture will be under the aus
dces of the Fortnightly club. Faculty
nembers and students are invited to at
end.
Sunday
Supper
Telephone 30
for
Reservations
The
Anchorage
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Only genuine material used
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Day ami Night Classes Now Being Organized
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Burroughs Machines
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ask for Rates
10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 666
Every Street,
Every Car Line,
Every Bunch
Heads for
Follow the Trail
A. C. S.
STUDENT BODY DANCE
Woman’s Building, Saturday, Oct. 21st
8:30 P. M.
The First Big Dance of the Year—Don’t Miss It
Bill McBride’s Six-Piece Orchestra