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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1927)
California To Use Soph Players Against Webfoots Teams Rated on Par, but Bears Have Slight Weight Advantage By-RICHARD H. SYBING Sports Editor* When Coach “Nibs” Price trot9 tout, his Blue and Gold football war riors on Multnomah field next Sat urday there will be only three Cali fornia grid players who participated in the 19-5 battle in which Oregon ,was so decisively beaten, 28 to 0, on the same lot. Dick Blewett, Fritz Ool-trin and James Dougery comprise the trio of year-before-last veterans. The veterans of the 1926 contest, which was won by the Webfoots, 21 to 13, will be somewhat more numerous, 12 in number. The pres ence of lettermen does not seem to hold much weight in the mind of 'Coach Price this year. If the start ing lineup against Oregon is the same which defeated St. Mal-y’s, 13 to '0, fans will see only five let tered players on the Golden Bear machine. Outstanding and scintil lating work of sophomores have necessitated the detaining of vet erans on the bench. It was just such a sophomore team as this year that started the late Andy Smith with his string of “wonder teams.” On paper the Oreion and Califor nia teams look as much alike as the Siamese twins—that is, of course, along weight lines and the number of green nfen on each eleven. But in.-,, thn ifl'ineviicmsips ill'll probably- different* and it is just teueh things as punch and spirit that will help determine Saturday’s winner. The average 'weight of the probable starting California lineup is 18(1 pounds. The line will average 1911 pounds, while the backs will tip the scales to 174. The Californians will have a slight weight advantage in the backfield. The California line which proved so stubborn agalnft the onrushes of the fast St. Mary’s backs last Sat urday has a veteran in the person of Captain Fritz Coltrin at right tackle. This big 200-pounder who is playing his third season stands six feet two inches tall and is in the mix of every play. Ned Green, who weighs 205 pounds and stands six feet one inch, will be Coltrin’s mate at the other tackle berth. This young giant sustained a bruised side in the Nevada game, but this did not hinder excellent perform ance against the Gaels last week end. Other tackles include Frank A New Marcelle You will always look your best just after a fresh marcelle put in by the Hasting Sisters. We are now located at EUGENE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP Phone 647 Fitz, Milton Hansen and Ddnald Koeli, all whom have had one year varsity experience but failed te make a letter last year. The guard situation is giving Coach Price the greatest amount of trouble with six or seven men to pick from. Harrv Gill. 175-pound linesman front the 1926 freshman team, started against St. Maiy*s. Harold Kaufman, 175-pounder with no previous experience, will prob ably hold down the left guard berth. Elmer Gerkin, 1927 track captain, has been making his six feet two and half inches and 218 pounds count to a good advantage at guard. Rob ert Booth, 1S4; Louis Pitton, 181; Bert Schwartz, 190; Waldo Weetli, 187, and Bob Young, 180 pounds, round out the rest of the 'guard men. Roy Riegels, 175-pound freshman center last year, will probably staft against Oregon. LaVerne Corbin, the tall basketball center, has been making good use of his large stature as a football pivot man. Riegels has had more experience and han dles the ball more accurately than Corbin. James Dougery, 177 pounds aiid two year letterman, will be station ed at left end. Dougery is another of California Pacific coast cham pion basketball players and can handle the ball 'with ease. Irvine Phillips, 188 pounds, is playing his second year at the right wing posi tion. Phillips was one of the stars of the St. Mary’s game. Dick Blewett, 180 pounds, who made two letters ns a quarterback, has been shifted to end and will undoubtedly get into Saturday’s play. Steve Bancroft, 197; Robert Norton, 175; Bern Oulie, 184, and Ellis Thornton, 198 poundSj.are the rest of the flank men. Never lias there been such an abundance of baekfielcl material at California. Coach Price has three sets of backs ready to go in at his beck and call. Jack Evans, 170 poumi letteriiinn, will probably start calling signals against Oregon. Mis steadiness and drop-kicking ability gives him a slight shade over Leland ~ We Sell Dependable Watches Only!!! Does YOUR Jeweler? There are about 800 makes of undependable watches sold in this country— I And, this store handles none of them — that’s something to think about., j You can absolutely rely up on any watch you get here. The Cheapest watch we sell is good for 26 Y£ARS with reasonable care. Strap Watches, especially for Students— $15.00—$17.00—$20.00 $22.60—$25.00—$30.00 ’ IMMHU.T /uxffitfe jams srau\ The Home of ■‘Dependable Watches CALIFORNIA vs. OREGON At Portland, October 15th. Special Train Leave Villard Hall Friday, October 14th., 4:00 P. M. ROUND TRIP FARE $3.80 Tickets at this special i'are good only on trains—not on motor coaches. Returning, special train leaves Portland Sunday, October 16th., 6:30 P. M. Plione ‘J-iOO for further information. Southern Pacific F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent. Bison, 1926 freshman quarterback, and Paul Clyiner, 1926 letteruiau. Bennie Lorn and Sterling Kerman will probably start at halves. Lotn, 1*1 pounds, is from last year’s freshman team and made good yatd ago- against the Saints last Week. Newman, 17.1 pounds, has had two years’ varsity experience but never succeeded in gaining- the coveted *'C." He hails from Twin Falls, Idaho. Harry Bteakenridge, 160 pounds, is another lettered half whe will get into the gams. Frank Gill, 175; Paul Perrin, 182, and Eugene Van Horn, 173, are a trio of letter men who may get a chance against the.WebfootS. Ralph t)ou,gery, 181 pounds, will start the game at fullback. After his performance against St. Mary’s, in which he made both touchdowns, he would be a hard performer to keep on the bench. Ho has had one year of varsity experience. James Cookbusn, 182, is Doug ery’s understudy at full. Charles Schmidt, 189-poundcr from the 1926 yearling team, is another candidate who may see action against the Ore gonians. SUBSCRIBE For The EMERALD - - 'Theaters Mo DONALD — First day — Clara Dow in "Hula,” a captivating ro mance of a firry little Smith Sea island siren, who held her heart aloof and laugher at love until a handsome explorer found her heart —and how the vivacious Clara, "It” girl of the screen, dances, flirts, loves and fights, With Clive Brook playing opposite; first motion pic tures of the Oregou-Idnho football classic, filmed exclusively for the McDonald; “Snookunis,” the mil lion dollar baby, in “Snookunis, Clean Up”; Koko cartoon comic; Paramount world news; special thusical feature, “Hawaiian Echoes,” featuring Frank Alexander, assisted by Nellie Baxter, popular vocalist, twice nightly; “By the Light of the Silv'ry Moon,” an organ solo. REX — Last day — Babe Ruth makes his bow to movie fans in ‘•‘Babe Comes Home,*’ an actionful comedy drama ,of the diamond, with a world series wallop that makes the king of swat a dyed-iu-the-rcel actor, with Ail ha Q. Nilsson, Louise Fazenda and a host of favorites; clever comedy and Oregon Screen Review; Marion Zurcher at the organ. I1KILIG—Freddie licit and his “Orcadians’* offering a delightful new stage program, five acts of As sociation vaudeville, ,T. P. McLinii & Co., in “King's Dp”; “Creole Land," with Dotson and Yvene in dances old and new; Gilroy, Cole and Haynes presenting “Swells at Sea”; .hula Bovs, Jimmy Chester and Jay Van in “Two Sailors and a Piano”; Joyce and Allen, “May and December”; A1 Cook, Kit Guard and Alberta Vaughn in “Sock Me to Sleep”; Topics of the Day*, T’athe Review, M, G. M, News, spotlight of the world. Send the Emerald Home i-— Classified Ads LOST—AMETHYST RING. Stone mounted in heavy gold setting. Lust near Music, building last Tuesday or Wednesday. Finder please phone LI07. Ask for Teddy Tarbell. ol3 FOR SALE—Beuscher B Flat tenor saxophone. Phono at noon or evening, 1229-Y. ol2-13 WANTED—Girls with some experi ence to servo tables-at tho An chorage. Call in person at the Anchorage. oll-12-l.'l TUTORING—U. of O. graduate; across tho street from Villard liall. Specialties: ' English, Latin and Modern Languages. Itonrs to suit yutir convenience. Rates reasonable. Mrs. W. E. Martin, 975 E. 11th Ave. 012-13-14-15 TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons. All makes portable machines. Friees $35 up. Terms $5 per month. Call 572 11th avenue west. LOST—Light brown topcoat with Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores label on the inside. Lost at freshman dance at Woman *s build ing last Saturday. Finder please call 2:148, nr go to ld40 Mill St. LOST--Rf own tweed coat, 2 labels —Moore & Meorej Eugene, and Crowsbltry Woolens—Friday night at frosh dance. Phone 2154L. 7.1.! K loth. old WILL THE PERSON who took the black leather notebook from the library cloakroom between 11 and 12 a. m. Tuesday please return it to the Emerald business office? No questions asked. old Formerly Watts Optical Parlors 14 W. 8tU 0t. Eugene Oregon ELECTRIC CLEANERS Phone 300 850 Olive Street HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED $1.00 First for Finer Flavor—No Throat Irritation—No Gough t 11,105* doctors give written opinions. I “Roxy,” a favorite in Radio-land, writes: “During a strenuous re hearsal, with the work en tailed in operating the World’s Largest Theatre, where one’s nervous sys tem is tvorkcng under great pressure, there is nothing quite tike a*.Lucky Strike’ cigarette. It does not im pair the voice, and gives the mental relaxation so essential to carry on,”. HAT is the quality that Giuseppe Danise, * v Queena Mario, Adam Didur, Antonio Cortis, Nanette Guilford, Wilton Lackaye, Lenore Ulric, “Roxy,” and other famous singers, actors, broad casters and public speakers have found that makes LUCKY STRIKES delightful and of no possible injury to their voices? For the answer we turned to medical men and asked them this question: JDo you think from your experience with LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes that they are less irritating to sensi tive or tender throats than other cigarettes, whatever the reason P 11,105* doctors answered this question “YES.” Consider what these figures mean; consider that they repre sent the opinion and experience of doctors, those whose busi ness it is to know. No Throat Irritation-No Cough. jft We hereby certify that we have examined 11,105 signed cards con* firming the above statement. LYBRAND, ROSS BROS, ft MONTGOMERY Accountants and Auditon Naw\ofk, July 22, 1927. ■