GDcegon Bailg ^msralii Mambar of Pacific Intaroollaglata Praaa Association_ Official publication of the Associated' Students of the University of Oregon, issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. _ GEORGE H. GODFREY . SPORTS EDITOR Sports writers: Wilbur Wester, Ward Cook, Web Jones, Richard Godfrey, Bichard Syring, Donald McCortney Osborne, Joe Brill, James de Pauli. A Noteworthy Grid Schedule OREGON has been extremely lucky in its football schedule for next fall, and, in a way, not so lucky. Five major games are on the program, and these five with the best teams in the Pacific Coast conference. Thus Oregon will have a chance at the coast title, and if she succeeds in taking it, no one can dispute it, that’s certain. But it is a hard schedule, and it means that the football men will have to come back early and work hard. The opening game is with Idaho, October 10, but there is this great, very great advantage—it will be a home game. ■The early season bugaboo will be sprung, of course, but this again will work to Oregon’s advantage. The varsity will put a team in the field next year that has already had a season’s experience, which means that a repetition of this year’s slow start is not to be expected. Then, with a practice game slipped in between, the Varsity will play California at Portland, .October 24. This is early, too, but late enough so that the men should be thoroughly seasoned. This California-Oregon tussle, the first in years, will be watched with keen interest by everyone on the coast, and it will deter mine definitely whether the Webfeet are in the class of the Southerners. Here it will be a battle of Oregon fight against an array of great talent. The following Saturday, October 31, the Oregon team will play Stanford at Palo Alto. Thus two factors, a hard game the week before and a long jump into a different climate, will work against the varsity, but should California be beaten, the momen tum might carry the team over the Stanford goal line. The next two games come in fine time. O. A. C. comes to Eugene November 14, and the final game is in Seattle, against the Husky eleven, November*21, or on Thanksgiving Day. Taken all in all, the schedule is one of the best in years, and what is also a notable point, it looks as though it will be a suc cess financially. The Idaho game will be a good opener here, the California game is sure to draw a capacity crowd at Port land, the Palo Alto game always pays, and the homecoming game, with 0. A. C., is always a great drawing card. Also, no one ever loses money at a good game at Seattle, and next year it might happen that that contest will be the deciding one in the conference. With ten lettermen back, a coaching system coached by a coach that knows his business and has the confidence of every one, a good schedule, and the support of all Oregon followers, one of tlje greatest football seasons in history oan be looked for. Doughnut Sports Resumed r\OUGHNUT athletics are again attaining the plane upon which they belong. Intra-mural activities of this type should tend' to build up the morale of the student body. Their main purpose is to give the students an insight of the game as it is played by the various varsity teams. This form of sport brings out many individuals for the Varsity that might other wise never turn out. If a man has a chance to play with men" of a more or less mediocre ability and finds that he has chances for the varsity, goes out and makes the squad, the team has gained’, the school has gained, and the man has gained. Doughnut sports have broken away from the championship idea. It is formulating the idea that the best team wins by fighting clean and giving their opponents a sporting chance. The Leagues motto will be, “Better spirit, of play, clean sportsmanship and help the varsity.” After all, the champion ships should be for the Varsity teams only.—R. L. G. Freshman Co-ed Gives New Version of Grid Game Brutal Playing Is Chastised by Well Known Writer (The (iiime as reported to Joseph Brill, critic.) Our dear boys lined up and decid ed to kick off. Little Louie was too polite to take undue advantage and merely gave the ball a gentlemanly push. What do you think—those rowdy Pinkcrvilles took the ball to our ten yard line before wo could persuade them how unaltruistlc they were. Bobby could hardly re strain himself from slapping his op ponent but took time out instead. On the next play Willie called the Pinkerville captain a Billy goose, and the brutal opponent pulled his nose. The Pinkerville team was pen alized fifty yards (the umpire real izing the injustice of the bliiw). On the next play the Pinkerville team began to catch the sportsman like spirit which actuated our boys and offered to allow us a touch down. Wo refused, however, and carried the ball to their eighty yard line instead. This deeply affected the Pinkerville team and they sould be heard audibly praying for the safety and victory of our team. Nothing could stop us, however, and we soon had the ball on our five yard line. At this point the Pink ervilles threatened to forfeit the game unless we immediately scored a touchdown. We refused point blank. That brutal Pinkerville cap tain then boxed our little Johnnvs ears and this beautiful exhibition of sportsmanship ended uf> in a fight. Bead the Classified Ad Column. WILBUR WESTER WILL WORK FOR MORNING REGISTER Wilbur Wester, a member of the sports staff of tho Emerald, lias been engaged by the Morning Reg ister to write sports and news from the University. He will fill the plaee left vacant by Monte Byers. Wester is best known for his foot ball articles this full. He will con tinue as a member of tho Emerald | sports staff. Get the Classified Ad habit. LAST DAY HAROLD LLOYD — in — “HOT WATER” Joy Creating— Exhilarating HIS LATEST LAUGH MAKER PENNSYLVANIA, YALE AND DARTMOUTH TIE (Continued from page one) in piling up nine impressive victor ies over the strongest representa tive teams in those sections of the country. Knute Eockne has proba bly the greatest back/ield combina tion that has trod a gridiron for a decade or more. Chicago Takes “Big Ten” Chicago won the title in the Big I Ten race, without a setback. The defeat of the sensational ,‘Red” Grange and his Illinois eleven by i the scrapping Minesotans prevented iZuppke from duplicating his feat I of the previous year. The Missouri Valley Conference title was won by Missouri Univer sity by defeating and eliminating ! Drake and Nebraska. Colorado took I the honors in the Rocky Mjountain j Conference for the second straight year. Williams won the title irf the “Little Three’’ by overcoming Brown. Centre College, of Kentucky, a sensation a few years ago sprang Iback into prominence with the chief j claim to the championship in the South. Centre defeated both Ala bama and Georgia, who were pre viously the two recognized strong est contenders for the title. The “Praying Colonels’’ are not a mem ber of the conference howver so their claim rests chiefly on public opinion. The season was punctuated by nu merous upsets in the accepted grid dope. Chief among them were the defeat handed Illinois by Minnesota, Princeton’s startling show of form in overwhelming Harvard, and the defeat of Rutgers, previously un beaten and a contender for the Eas tern honors, by Charley Moran’s little Bucknell eleven in the former’s final game of the season. Three long winning streaks were shattered in j the maze of form reversals. Ili 1 nois seemed on the road to a sec ond straight undefeated season un til it met Minnesota. Cornell, un beaten for three years, had its leng thy streak broken by Williams, and also by Dartmouth and Pennsylva nia. Marquette University with four years of unbroken victories to its credit was finally humbled by Creighton. Orange Greatest Player Among the individual stars Grange of Illinois stood out head and shoulder above the rest. How ever, Koppisch of Columbia; Pond of Yale, Wilson, Hewitt and Gar bisch of the Army; Crowley, Lay den, Miller, and Stuhldreher, of No tre Dame; Cuddeback of Stanford; and Horrell of California can be numbered among the most sensa tional players of the country. There were many others whom we cannot name because of lack of space. The football season just past can be ranked hs one of the most succesful ones in gridiron history. w b %, #4-.' ¥ SmARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the \vorld know there is no substitute for a Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men WADE BROS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR STETSON HATS IN EUGENE Cars Without Drivers for Rent McLEANS AUTO RENTAL CO. Phone 1721R LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CORNER 11th AND OAK Open and Closed Models — Prices Very Reasonable -Open Day and Night liiii imi it PRACTICAL.GIFTS Every woman likes beautiful things for her table. UNI VERSAL Electric Appliances make both beautiful and prac tical gifts that grace the well appointed table. Give useful and practical gifts, gifts that make a Merry Christmas last the whole year through. For sale by Sigwart Electric Co. 933 Willamette Street Phone Tit? "DELUXE” WON TABLE STOVE In the Grille Room tonight! holiday dance The inimitable “Four Horsemen and a Jockey” will fur nish the melody for the season’s last college dance. a surprise feature is in store for you tomorrow— We’re planning one of the best feature entertainments of the year. A wonder night. Special Sunday dinner, novelty songs by Johanna James and music by “The Four Horsemen.” COLLEGE SIDE INN THE CENTER OF ENTERTAINMENT e Make Her’s A Merry Christmas No Christmas Party or holiday dance is complete without an order of candy or punch from us. Special holiday sweets in new moulds and flavors at quantity prices for your social functions. “You Know the Place” Peter Pan