Oregon Team Rests After Vandal Game [Varsity Is Coast Mystery; Dope-Bucket Upset by ' Saturday’s Tie Game With California Expected to I5o Fast Sladleman Ranked High By Sports Critics r r 0~ Coast Conference Standings W. L. T. Pet. Southern California — 1 d 0 1000 Washington State .... 1 0 0 1000 Oregon . 0 0 1 .000 Oregon Aggies . 0 1 0 .000 Mjontnna . 0 10 .000 Washington . 0 0 0 .000 California . 0 0 0 .000 Stanford . 0 0 0 .000 Saturday’s Games California vs. Oregon at Portland. Washington vs. Montana at, Mis soula. Southern California vs. Stanford Sit Palo Alto. Washington State vs. Oonzaga at Spokane. Whitman vs. Idaho at Moscow. Captain John *T. MoTSwan, head roach, gave his men a rest yester day having but a slight work-out in which the players had a chance to limber up their muscles after the game with Idaho last Saturday. At present, Oregon’s big defense is her ability to mystify the oppos ing team. The team seems to have developed the ability to "out-play Wio opposition in their own depart ment of the game. Oregon was sup posed to have, the weakest line in the conference and Idaho to have the strongest. The game with Idaho showed, however, that Oregon’s line has the ability to hold when they have their back to the goal posts. Golden Bears Bast California employs tlie fast open style of play and there is a possibili ty that Oregon will endeavor to compete with them on these terms. But the fact remains that Oregon is the mystery team of the season and the dope fails when applied to the Webfoots. Sport critics, including George Bedz of the Portland Oregon .Jour nal, stated that! Studleman is the best looking center developed at Oregon in many years and ranks along with Prince Callison and Jake Risley, the greatest pivot men ever evolved in Webfoot history. Stadloman is but a sophomore and lias two rpore seasons to play. lie stands (1 feet .'! inches and weighs an even 200 pounds. lie not only is rangy but is fast. California and Oregon have one thing in common, they both have li^en on the coaching staff who have had experience in ntgby foot ball. The backward pass used in this game is now incorporated with the gridiron sport of today. It' is possible that the lateral pass will develop some new and striking plays when it is used in the game with the Bears. No Serious Injuries As yet, no serious injuries have occured to any of the Web foot play ers. Robinson and Williams ivlio were taken out of the game Satur day had but 'minor injuries and they will be able to be in the line-up for the game with California. It is suspected that the Bears were slightly pointed for the game with SI. Marys last Saturday, and this being the ease Oregon has a very good chance against the Golden Bears with her smart tac tics and tricks, as there is apt to ibe a let-down in a team which lias been keyed up to meet one particu lar opponent. Secret practice is still the order of Captain McEwan’s coaching. All plays will be worked out in the deep black shroud of "mystery that over lays football practice. Statistics (Continued .from page one) Jiti.sed largely of sophomores and is no comparison to the 1920 Bear eleven. Phillips on right end is one of their stars as was Bennie Loin and Newman, halfbacks. “The best part of the California team was their defense which was nearly impregnable. The offense is nothing to be overlooked as the ball was bucked over from the 19 yard lino tor both touchdowns. Bong passes in each case brought the ball down to scoring distance. “The weight* of the two teams will be about the same with Cali fornia having a slight advantage in the baekfield. The Bears didn’t SII!WIIIMI!l!!aU!!l!W!li:MII!n!!l!KI!!l!n:!lH!l!l«i:i.lHI1IIIB usp tlio lateral pass lout ran a lot, of tliolr plays from punt ' forma tion,” said Spike. “California didn’t use so many plays against St. Marys but used good judgment in tlie assorting. St. Marys didn’t know what was com ing next,” added Leslie. With this none too optimistic outlook given by Spike Leslie, it | looks like 1 ho Oregonians will have a real battle on their hands next week end. The California game will probably see George Stadcl man, rangy Oregon center, in the thick of each play. Too much praise cannot lie given this elon gated” passer-hack ° for his perfor mance against the \ nnda'ls. The number 11 generally came out of every mix-up. Cotter Gould, Oregon’s spinning fullback, gave a good account of himself as he dashed through the Vandal line. Ttobinson and Wil liams both played bang up games until withdrawn from the contest because of injuries. Captain Beryl llodgen shared some of Stadchnan’s glory with excellent line play. Sian Ahnqnisit Readies Finals in Tennis Match Doubles Tournament to Begin This Afternoon At 3 o’Clock Tn n lim'd earned victory over Gordon Baldwin, in the annual fall tennis tournament, Stanley Alm f|nist readied the finals yesterday afternoon. Almqui'st, who has played up and down the 'coast this summer, had an opponent worthy of his rochet in Gordon Baldwin, who won fame in Portland tourn'eys last summer. The first set, won l>v Almquist, was slow, the score. being <5-2 fo,r Almquist. The second set was the fastest and most spectacular of the tennis joust. Almquist lias the fast est and hardest fore-hand drive of the players entered in the tourna ment. Baldwin returned most of the hard drives but began to tire to wards the close of the second set, finally losing the set to Almquist, 8-6. The doubles tournament will start this afternoon at .'5 o’clock. This tournament will be open to players on the squad, announced Coach Ed ward E. Abercrombie. The schedule for the doubles, tournament follows: 1!:GO—Hopkins and Cross vs. Gor don Baldwin and Jacobs. Terry and Peterson vs. Okerberg and Stanley Almquist. 4:00—Shaw and Edge vs. Hart man -and Henry Neer. The results of Saturday’s play (singles) are: C. Anderson won from Georjge Akers, 6-4, 6-1. Joe Kaliskey won from Joe Stan ley, 6-4, 6-2. Howard Shaw won from S. Law ranee, 6-1, 6-0. Stanley Almquist won from M. Hopkins, 6-0, 6-1. T. Peterson *won from John Creech, 6-1, 6-0. Gordon Baldwin won from T. Peterson, 7-5, 6-2. The results from Monday arc: Sherman Lockwood defeated Ches ter Anderson, 6-0, 6-0 (quarter finals). Howard Shaw defeated .Too Kalis key, 6-1, G-B (quarter finals). Stanley Almquist defeated Gor don Baldwin, 6-2, 8-6 (semi-finals). Schedule for today: Sherman Lockwood vs. Howard Shaw (semi-finals) at 4 o’clock. Send the Emerald Home. Civilized People— Arc ordinarily clean people. That’s why they \v ear e 1 e a n clothes. We make it our business to contribute m a - tonally 1o t h e cleanliness of clean c l o t h e s Avorn by civilized people, IP ; | NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 Ei.—„—»—..——..——..——___ !£ iim'hFEniimiiiimimiiiimi'mmiiimiimniiimiiiMimHXKa 1 FOR REMEMBRANCE | PHOTOGRAPHS OF CHARM ! - Romane Studio ■ m m ■ Oar Workmanship Is Perfection lj i ■ Ducklings Have Game On Friday With New Team Reinhart's Crew to Play Normal School at Ashland, Ore. This Friday will witness the mi gration of n husky flock of Web foot ducklings in the direction of Ashland, Oregon1, where the fresh men go tfi meet the new Asfiland Xorinnl school eleven in what will be the first game in the brief his tory of both teams. Ashland Xor mal was only recently instituted as the second normal school in tile state and its gridiron team this year is its first. The game will of ficially open the playing season for the Oregon babes, although the tussle is regarded as being in the nature of a practice tilt for the Lemon - yellow yearlings. Coach Reinhart and his staff of assistants are not in the least apprehensive as to the outcome of the meeting. The team that will make the trip lias not yet been decided upon. In accordance with his pre-season plans, Reinhart has two first string elevens from which to choose. The game which has begun to loom on the horizon as one of the looming important skirmishes for the duck ling crew is with the Washington State college frosh. This game is to be played on a neutral field at Pendleton, Oregon, on October 21. Much interest is being manifest throughout eastern Oregon over the |coming event and promoters in the round-up city are desirous of j making it an annual classic between the two colleges. The freshman schedule calls for n game with Col umbia University in Eugene the fol lowing day, October 22, so it will necessitate leaving one of the frosh teams at home. Which team draws the assignment to Pendleton will probably be determined by their respective showings during tho coming two weeks. Rumblings have already reached j the Oregon campus that Carl Sehladcmnn, W. S. C. freshman foot 1 ball coach, is already hopping up his Cougar kittens in preparation for tho coming fray. Indications ! from the northern football camp arc | that the Oregon game is considered itlieir toughest hurdle and every ef fort is being bent toward getting over it successfully. The two first teams ns they have been appearing in recent workouts include tho following men: Ed Dvorak, Harold Blaekburne, Glenn Mendenhall and Francis Hill in the backfield. The line fronting this set of backs includes Bill Laing, center; Alton Penrose and Jesse Douglas, 'guards; George Lowe and Kermit Raigan, tackles; Mayliew Carson and Woodward Archer at lends. “Baz” Williams is spending the greater share of his time tutor ing this squad. The other team in cludes in its backfield Don Kelly, Bert Tuttich, John Donahue and .T. W. Kitsmiller. Kitsmiller is the biggest man in the backfield. He plays full, kicks and passes, and is fast. He is a blonde and therefore qualified to compete for honors ns Oregon’s frosh replica of “Ernie” Movers, in full sized edition. Dona hue, Kelly and Tuttich arc all fast, shifty backs. Donahue has been calling signals. The line working on this team is composed of George Chappell, pivot man; Austin Col- i Pert aiul Jerome Lillie, guards; ' George Christensen nml Bob Eck mnn, tackles; Lyle Harrington nml Ed Moeller, ends. Tour (Continued from wage one) turned down were: university of Perth, Australia; Welling Univer sity, Xew Zealand; Christ Church College, Xew Zealand; University of Auckland, Xew Zealand, and (tree University College, Bloemfon tein, South Africa. Questions for debates will include ■ those pertaining to the extraterri toriality privileges >n China, Fili pino independence, the prohibition of intoxicating liquors, and the fail ure of democracy, some of which will be debated at several univer sities. NTliere will also be. individual addresses by members of the team on “Political America,” “The In- [ ternationnl Mind,” and “.Shadows of Truth.” The tour of the continent Will terminate February 17, when the Oregon representatives land in Xew York. However, their work is not finished at that *ime. Sixteen American institutions have already . contracted for debates on the return journey from Xew York to Eugene { and as many more are expected to contract. In the final analysis a busy journey is foreseen. That’s not all of their work by any means. “All work and no play j makes Jack a dull boy,” so they plan their recreation by writing for newspapers and magazines. They will write for The Oregonian, Ore- \ .gon Journal and Portland Telegram. Also they plan to submit material to magazines such as the Xational Geographic and the Sunset for pub lication. Remember October 21 is the date set for the first meet with the Uni versity of Hawaii. Announcement will be made in the Emerald as soon as possible about the decision and success of the meet. Spanish Assembly Holds First Meeing (By United Press) Madrid, Spain, Oct. 10.—Spain’s new national assembly met today for the first time, taking the place of the old Spanish parliament which was dissolved "four years ago by General’Primo de Riviera, the dic tatflr, when he seized: power. Xot a single military uniform wits seen in the parliament building, which was crowded to overflowing by spectators. >—J KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Films Developed, Printed and Enlarged. BAKER-BUTTON 7 West 7th. nmmmmmmr—ii—11—11 _I L_| L_1 L_| LLJLZJIZJ LiJ UU IZi L1J LTJ LTJIZJ LJIZJ LU LiJ LiU LU LrJ Uli LZJ Liu ALADDIN GIFTS FOR ALL STUDENTS “The Shoppe That’s Different’’ §j Next to Wetherbee Powers j| l5I3®E!I3I3®SEI5EM@I3JaEJEia0E!M3MI5Iffl2I3M3ISI3ISJSEMBI3JaiaaiaSE®5ia!Sia® Keep the House Fires Burnisi; The old grads will soon be coming back *—Homecoming'—Give them a warm recep. tion. It goes a long way at making and keeping friends. Get y o u r wood supply now. o Booth-Kelly Lumber Co, Fourth and Willamette wasFmmm Social Calendar Is Givey OiD For Fall Term November 19 Is Given As Date of Annual Sophomore Dance Many Pledge Dances arc On Schedule The srfcihl selrdduic for the fall ernf tins been released by tlio (lean if worn oil’s office, and dates for nil affairs except the president’s re ception for the freshmen have been ieh cduled. The calendar for the remainder >f tlie term is as follows: October It, Tuesday, Delta Zeta freshman tea, Gamma Xu formal tea. Qijtober‘13, Thursday, T. W. j A. formal ten for Miss, Thomas, die new secretary. October 14, 1'iiday, Benefit for Art Building— notion pictures by William Finley. Ictober 1”, Saturday, football—Cal-1 ifornia. at Portland. October 19, Wednesday. Dime Crawl—Woman’s League. October 20, Thursday, Lec ture—Judge Ben Lindsay. October 21, Friday, Bachelordon Open House, Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge lance, Theta Chi pledge dance, Del ta Tan Delta pledge dance, Alpha ] Tan Omega pledge dance, Kappa A! |)hn Theta pledge dance. The President’s reception for the faculty will be hold Saturday, Octo ber 22. Other affairs for this date are: Football—Flush and Columbia University at Eugene, Gamma Phi Beta pledge dance, Pi Beta Phi pledge dance, Alpha Delta Pi pledge dance, Sigma Chi barnyard bust and Gamma Nu informal. October 28, Friday, Original one act plays—Guild Hall, Kappa. Kap pa. Gamma pledge dance, Delta ZetVi pledge dame. Sigma Nu pledge dance, Alpha Upsilon pledge dance. October 29, Saturday, Football— Stanford at Palo Alto, Frosh vs. Washington at Eugene. Alpha Oini cron Pi pledge dance, Delta Gamma pledge dance, Alpha Xi Delta pledge dance and I’hi Delta Theta pledge dance. November 3, Thursday, Alpha Delta J'i—formal tea; November 4, Friday, T’Jii Sigma Kappa pledge ■dance, Sigma- Alpha Epsilon infor mal,. V. M.-Y, W. mix. November .I, Saturday, Football—Fresh vs. Chemalva at Eugene, Theta Chi upper class dance, Delta Gamma re ception, Alpha Beta Chi pledge dance, Dhi Kappa l’si underclass dance, Susan Campbell Ball infor mal, Chi Omega pledge dance, Kap pa Delta pledge dance, Alpha. Chi Omega pledge dance. November 11, Friday, Homecom ing; Armistice day a holiday. Foot l,nll_0_ A. C. at Eugene. Novem ber 12, Saturday, Homecoming danci s and reception. Football—» Fresh at Corvallis. November 15, Tuesday, Friedman musical concert;. November 17, Thursday, Guild Hall play “The Swan’, November 18, Friday, “The Small”. November 19, Saturday, Sophomore informal- — closed to other dances. November 24, Thursday to No vember 27, Sunday Thanksgiving vacation. December 1, Thursday, Guild Hail play “Beyond the Hori zon"; December 2, Friday, “Beyond tlie Horizon”. Closed week end. December :i, Saturday, closed to dances. December !>, and 10, Fri day and Saturday, closed to dances. Extension Division Plans Night Classes The extension division lias plan ned a series of night classes to be I heid on the University of Oregon campus, if there is sufficient num ber that, desire to enroll. Business English, a one-honr course, "ill be given by Robert D. Horn, instructor in English. Con structive accounting will be a t\vo CONVENIENGE For Students Varsity Service Station Eed Crown Gasoline All Eastern Oils Goodrich Tires Greasing and Crank Case Service 13th and Hillyard . Shoes that Charm Specially designed to give comfort beauty and endurance— FOR WOMEN Tlio Most Popular Shoe in the "World for College Girls Everywhere BELL SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Building lii.nr course,'Miiru a, i.. miiimnn, assistant professor of (business ad ministration, will teacli. Invest ments, a no-credit course, will bo given by F. E. Foils, associate pro fessor of business administration and acting dean in that school. Moral training, a one-hour course, will he given by Harold 8. Tuttle, professor of education. ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENT Condon Club announces 1 ho <Jee t.ion of Don Wilkinson, Clarence Dunbar, Harry K Wheeler, Aubrey Walker and Her! C. Kerns. Subscribe for the Emerald '^^^TlliackTIolortJuuib. Keu.TruUO Mark U. H. Pat.Otf. “M© Expense After Purchase Over-size* Duofold #7 Duofold Jr. $5 Lady Duofold $5 Parker’s “No Expense After ; Purchase” offer mean3 that tha new model Duofold necessarily j must be a pen that stays in per- j feet order. Otherwise we’d go j broke making repairs. The fact is that trouble has prac tically vanished since we replaced rubber barrels with Non-Dreak able Permanite. And of course there’s never been anything else like the Parker Duo fold Point that yields to any hand yet never loses shape. If you want to taste something new in writing ease—called Pres sureless Touch — try the New Model Parker Duofold at the near est pen counter. • The Parker Pen company JANESVILLE, WIS. *<*(p Expense After c.Purchase To prove that Parker Duofold Pens will stay in perfect order, Parker agrees to make good free, if one should fail, provided complete • pen is sent by the owner direct to Parker with 10c for return postage and insurance. mm ’TIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT! OREGON’S FINEST ENTERTAINMENTS NOW! PLAYING To see it is to marvel, and never forget it! Its spirited Melodrama will sway your emotions! Its tremendous Climaxes will leave you breathless! Atmospheric Prolog “ON THE WALL” Featuring FRANK ALEXANDER HARRY SCOUGAL LELAND ROBE C. W. RETD Twice Nightly Regular Prices McDonald features 'HEn§£ltT AClA*