Price’s Team
Not Equal of
Andy Smith’s
Lorn, Evans, Newman and
Eisan Fast, but Slower
Than Former Backs
Change from Turf
May Slow Up Bears
Clymer Distance Punter
But Starts Slow
By JACK O’MEARA,
Former Assistant Sports Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald.
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 14.—(Special)
—The California Golden Bears may
be the “mystery team” of the 1927
football season, but they are not
the re-creation of Andy Smith’s
“wonder teams.” Oregon rooters
who remember the California-Ore
gon game of 1925 will recollect the
dazzling speed of Bull Young, Per
rin and Tut Imlay.
Loni, Evans, Newman, Eisan and
Marcus are fast men, but they do
not compare with the famous back
fields of Smith’s. Price’s new back
field formation which is appro
priately worked out for the backs
oil this year’s team, allow a Variety
of plays, but the favored one in the
St. Mary’s game and which failed
to gain appreciably against the
Gaels, were the end runs from punt
formation with Lorn, Clymer or
Breckenridgo back.
Rain Better for Oregon
Should the Portland gridiron be
rain-soaked, the Bears will find it
difficult to attain any speed in
skirting the ends, as the distance
from punt formation to the wings
will allow for the possibility of a
Webfoot forward to break through
and get the runner from behind. If
the line functions properly and
takes the Bear linesmen out of the
way in a quick charge, the ball car
rier will have little or no protection
from behind.
California is not used to playing
on' anything move slippery than the
close cropped turf, which isi thin
enough to allow a firm foothold on
the earth, and will find themselves
in a new element in the Multnomah 1
stadium—which is a homelike atmo
sphere for the Webfooters.
May Plunge Line
Price may choose to buck the line
with It. Dougcry or Barr carrying
the ball. Dougery is one of the
hardest hitting fullbacks in .Cali
fornia. He had to be to penetrate
the Gaels’ line, but in all proba
bility the Bear mentor ivill use the
plays he has drilled into his grid
sters for the last few 'weeks.
'Dougery was fairly successful in
his forward passes to Phillips, who
is a sure receiver and speedy in
getting down the field for a pass,
lie is heavy and this coupled with
his swift shiftiness makes him a
dangerous man in the open. Simas
or Merrick 'were unable to run back
punts for ’more than five - yatrdjs
whenever Phillips was clear to stop
them.
Clyrner Best Punter
Clvmer’s punting will be a big
defensive factor for California, but
while he boots the oval for distance
lie is slow in getting his kicks off.
Oregon may be fortunate enough to
block one or more where a blocked
kick may count the most. On the
other hand, Blewctt, Phillips and J.
Dougery will make the Oregon
punter hurry his kicks.
But if Oregon fight flames out
next Saturday as it has in the past,
and McEwan’s offensive is well
polished, with a defense which will
not crumble in the crucial moments,
thmi California may take the sec
ond defeat in two years at the
hands of the Webfootcrs.
Leadership Class to
Be Organized at Hut
A “Leader’s Training Class” will
be organized Tuesday afternoon at
I p. in. at the A' Hut, when all stu
dents interested in any form of
boys work will meet and discuss
plans for the bi-weekly to be held
during the year.
Ex-Hi Y men are especially asked
to be present, for the class will
work with the University X» M. C.
A. deputations team in organizing
boy's clubs in nearby towns.
Send
the Emerald
Home
rAEW__<Mvi
' L I ) ■
bccoirung £>ty!?s
in. Fi°s.rn.e_^
Dr. Roqal Qick
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
878 Willamette
Nest Door to First Nat’L Bank
Some Trained Bears And Their Coaches
Nibs Price
Clint Evdms
C. L. Mitchell
Togo Thornton
Ralph Dougery
Jim Dougery
NeJ Guta
Brick Marcus i
Paul Perrin
Fred Eickateytr
Let Eism
Btn Lem
Irrine Phillips
Paul Clymer
Jim Cockburn
Fritz CsUria
Dick Bletfcli
Jack Evans
Former Oregon
Students Campus
Visitors Friday
L. Fred Michelson, Leon
Byrne, to Start on
World Tour
Newspapermen Prominent
In University Affairs
“Journalistic opportunity is ex
ecllcnt in California providing you
are a native son or have exceptional
ability,” was the comment of Leon
Byrne ex, ’25, and Frod Micfielson,
eat, ’23, who arrived in Eugene Fri
day afternoon cn route for Port
lland where they will spend a few
\days before starting on ft ’round
the-world tour to be gone'tWo years.
The former students Who are
newspaper men believe that native
sons of California find better I
chances for advancement than do
outsiders on the whole because of
the preference given them by news
paper editors.
The two men took the road for
Eugene from San Francisco four
days ago. They have been working
on California papers, and are now
traveling as special writers, work
ing under contract with several
magazines and newspapers.
After leaving the campus Miehel
son worked on various newspapers
including the San Francisco Bulle
tin, San Francisco Shipping Regis
ter, Coast Banker and the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Byrne worked on the Oregonian
for two years before going to Cali
fornia where he has been engaged
in press agent work. Both men
write fiction stories.
While on the campus Byrne was
associate editor of the Emerald. He
was president of Tabarb Inn in
1923 and was active iu other eampjis
affairs.
Michelson was also a member of
Tabard Inn and was one of the
founders of Chi Psi fraternity on
the campus. He is a member of
(Sigma Delta Chi, journalism frater
nity, and was a night editor on the
Emerald. He married Elnora Kelt
ner, former Oregon student, who is
now in California.
Rally
(Continued from page one)
At 12:30 the students will all
gather at thd Imperial hotel. From
there, led by the band, the group
will serpentine up Broadway to the
Multnomah stadium, where they will
be admitted and allowed to pick
their seats before other admittances
are made. No onb will be admitted
to the rooters’ section who does not
wear a reversible rooter’s lid.
Features have been arranged as
side issues to entertain the fans.
When the Oregon and California
boys enter the field a bomb will ex
plode for each team, and another
one will burst forth at the kick-off.
The crowd will immediately sing the
“Star Spangled Banner,” and the
game will be in full swing. Some
time during the game there will be
73 pigeons turned loos.e from the
rooters’ section with the Oregon
colors tied to their feet.
The Guard will announce play,by
T
^^heTuqestseUinC
quality penal
in the wnld
17
black
degrees
3
topying
At aU
dealers
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
\m
m
ms
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear, g
Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
Rubber ends, per dot* 1*20
Pocil Co., 21S Fifth AW..N.T.
Maker, of UNIQUE Th in Lead
j Colored Pencils fan 12 colors—$1.00 per doz*
play returns from the game. The
sttaonBeementa will be made by
megaphone in front of the Guard of
fice shortly after 2:110 this after
noon.
After the game is over there will
be complete relaxation and freedom
until the annual football dance
which is t-o be held in the assembly
hall of the Multnomah hotel this
evening at 9 o’clock. Tickets to
the skip will be $1.25 for the couple.
Music will be furnished by George
McMurphey and his Kollege
Knights. The dance is in honor of
the Oregon-California game and the
two teams will be honor guests.
The special return train will leave
the Union Station in Portland at
6:30 p. m. and will arrive in Eu
gene at about 10:15 p. m. It will
not stop at tl»$ S. P. dopot_ but will
journey oti until it reaches the park
ing place in front of Villard hall.
Campus Physician
Has Article Printed
In Health Magazine
Dr. Urc-d X. Miller, University
physician, is the author of an article
failed “Off to College,” which ap
pears in the October ‘number of
Hygeia.
In this article Dr. Miller stresses
the importance of a health program
in every institution of learning.
Parents should take an interest in
the matter, he says, and before
sending their sons and daughters
away to college should ascertain
Whether or not there is any pro
vision made for the sick student.
Institutions that do not give phy
sical examinations and offer dis
pensary and infirmary service arc
now the exception rather than the
rule, Dr. Miller savS, and students
are now often better taken care of
and lead more hygienic lives at
school than they do at home.
Nash and George to
Represent Emerald
At P. I. P. Conclave
Ray Nash, editor, and Milton
George, business manager, will rep
resent the Oregon Daily Emerald at
the Pacific Intercollegiate Press
Conference, which Will convene at
Vancouver, B. C., October 17 and
IS. They leave today.
The purpose of the convention is
to discuss the problems of college
newspapers, to create a basis for the
interchange of college news.
The Pacific Intercollegiate Press
association annually holds a conven
tion, the one last year being at
Reno, Nevada.
Jack Beneficl, graduate manager!
of the University of Oregon, is
treasurer of the association, but he
will not be present at the conven
tion this year.
Send the Emerald Home.
Get Away
From Town!
Get Tour Girl and
DANCE
....Every Saturday Evening
9 to 12 and also every Sun
day Evening 8-.00 to 11:00
with “Jimmie’s Orchestra.”
At
Idylwood
At
Benton-Lane Park
Half-way Between Corvallis
and Eugene (West Side)
Tennis Contests
Exciting; Semi
Finals Speedy
Tournament Will Decide
Doubles Champion
Next Tuesday
The annual fall doubles tennis
tournament reached tho finals
Thursday afternoon with some un
usually good playing furnished to a
small, but enthusiastic gallery. In
the feature match of the afternoon,
Brad Harrison, diminutive .tennis
star of California, and holder of
more titles than Zbysko has medals,
teamed with Sherman Lockwood,
singles champion of the University,
crowned in Wednesday’s match, de
feated Henry Neer and Clare Hart
man, Coach Abercrombie’s pick for
the Mo. 1 doubles team last spring.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock Harrison and Lockwood will
encounter Okerberg and Almquist
for the doubles championship of the
University and some highly exciting
tennis should be witnessed. With
the increased interest' in the game
this fall, a large crowd is expected,
particularly as .Harrison and Lock
wood will meet in a singles exhibi
tion, as will Henry Neer and Stan
ley Almquist, immediately follow
ing the doubles finals.
The match Thursday went three
sets, contrary to the current dope
sheet which had Harrison and Lock
wood billed for a straight set vic
tory. The scores, 5-7, 7-5, ti-3, are
indicative of the calibre of play.
With Neer and Hartman holding a
-1-2 lead in the first sot, tho Cali
fornia state champions staged a
rally of two straight, which, how
ever, was offset by a three straight
run by Oregon’s varsity players.
The second set proved a- thriller, be
ing tied at three-all, four-all and
five-all, the last two games going to
Harrison and Lockwood. The Cali
fornians assumed a two-love lead in
the third set, and continued on to
victory, with Necr and Hartman
picking up three games out of rhe
wreckage. ,
Roy Okcrberg and Stan Almquist, !
seeded X6. 2, came from behind in !
the first set of their match with ;
Hick Edge, and Howard Shaw after
trailing 5-0 to win the set 8-0. In 1
the second canto, Okcrberg and Aim- j
quist won whenever they willed, the
final being 0-4.
Miss Towers Begins
Work on Memorial
Beatrice Towers, graduate assis
tant in the sculpture department of
the school of architecture and allied
arts, has commenced work on an
original study for a soldiers’
memorial. The piece is to be half
NEATLY TAPERED
HAIRCUTS
At tilt!
Campus Barber Shop
13th. Street
Salty O’Neil
—In—
“FRISCO SALLY
LEVY”
BELL
Theatre
SPRINGFIELD
Sunday
Fight ’em!
OREGON
Fight! Fight!!
FORD & SULLIVAN POOL HALL
Where Varsity Students Spend Their Evenings
Creator eve comfort at less expense,
“SEE US AND SEE BETTER”
<Dl. Simian WHloodu
O PT OW EfD'ST **
eves-'* r. ht sure
Suite 831 Miner Blig.
Telephone 3G2
life size, says* Miss Towers, ami
represents a mother mourning for
her dead soldier son. She has called
it by the Italian name, Pieta.
Miss Towers has done the small
sketch, and expects to finish the
study, itself, before the end of fall
term. She will then begin her
thesis for her master’s degree. This
is her second year of graduate as
sistantsliip in the sculpture depart
ment.
U. OF O. SHINING
PARLORS
Shining and Cleaning
Corner 13th and Alder
Everybody
YELL!
Quack at the
California Bears
Ready-mad*
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES^
CLOTHES
.Ik
©Uavtev House
Salts *40, *45, *50 Ovsrvsats
Baarty
Carnots Hair
Coat
IMS
Bearly
Camels Hair
Coal
069
illn
F BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OllR STORE IS THE
(f hatter H ouse
, OF EUGENE
The character’ of the suits" and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
• Ragan & Bowman
; 825 Willamette St. ;