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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1927)
OregonTeam Working For Stanford Tilt Wcbfootcrs to Depart for South Next Thursday; Battle Expected Ducks to Have Full Strength Available Cardinals to Meet Aggies Today in Fracas r.v .TOE no KEY A week of intensive scrimmage practice terminating last niglit marked me woli fenters ’ prepara tion for the Stan ford frame at Palo Alto next Satur day, October lit). (loach McEwan,] w i t. Ii liis usuali g u a r d e d nti s a; against injuries, is expected to: taper the team off with light fast workouts during the first of next w e e k Coach McEwan prior 1o leaving for the eoutli on Thursday morning. The dismay that temporarily affected the team immediately after the California victory has worn off, and in its place is a real fighting spirit. 'Regardless of criticism aimed at the Webfoot gridmen and coaches, the Oregon eleven still remains a potential harrier for the leaders of the Pacific Coast conference to hur dle. That Oregon has a strong team and a capable coach was demon strated in the contest with the Van dals, and what the Webfoots have done in the past they can do again in the future. Odds Favor Cards In both her conference engage ments, Oregon was on the under side of the odds. The coming fray with the Cardinals will not be the exception. To be the underdog has never seemed to deter the Oregon ians, and many games have been won that were conceded to the op ponents before the initial lcickoff. Stanford is not overlooking, this phase of the Webfooters’ history, and will be expecting a battle full of the customary Oregon surprises. Ducks Have Full Strength The full strength of the Web footers’ will be available against Pop Warner’s team. Bobbie Robin son, whose sensational runs worked havoc with the Golden Bears tho few minutes he was permitted to play will lie back in the lineup by next Saturday. Although Robin sou’s injured wrist lias kejit him from the scrimmage sessions this week, he has appeared in uniform and taken light workouts to keep fit. The sprained ankle received by Howard Handley, left end, in the California game is improving rapid ly, and is not expected to hinder him nexl week, llal llatton, half, lias been forced to take tilings easy for the past few days due to 11 slight injury to his foot during the scrim mage tilt with the freshman squad last Tuesday. Fast Attack Ready Although the Webfoot attack did n’t get fully started against the Bears, the coaching staff lias not thought it necessary to make any drastic changes. Once the team tins reached a greater degree of co ordination, the score-hoard will not register a blank for the Oregonians [at the end of each game. The lat eral passes, forward passes, and de ceptive running attack that has pre dominated the offensive strength of the Ducks will he brought, into ac tion for the discomfiture of the Cardinal defenders. Fortune is not entirely opposed to an Oregon victory. Today Stan ford plays the Aggies in Portland in | wliat is considered to be one of the hardest games on her schedule. The Webfoot varsity is making the trip north where it will have an oppor tunity to see the Cards in action. While the Oregon team will have had the advantage of a two weeks’ rest, Stanford will have but a single week to recuperate from the effects \ of the O. A. C. struggle. Tennis Tournament To Be Held Monday; Squad Works Hard A singles tournament for the var sity tennis squad and the lettormen wiil be hold Monday, Oetober 24. The tourney will be held on tlie outdoor courts if the weather re mains favorable. There will be no postponements of schedule, however, as the tilt will be carried on in Mc Arthur Court if it rains. The tennis men are getting down to regular work and this will give the squad men who didn’t play in the former tournaments a chance at competitive tennis. In the first, round of the meet, Bradshaw Harrison will play George Mead; Mel Cohn vs. Howard Shaw; Clare Hartman vs. Til Peterson; Stanley Almquist vs. Dick Edge; Sherman Lockwood vs. Gordon Baldwin; Boy Okorbeeg vs. Mon teith Jacobs; .Tim Terry vs. Tom Cross; Henry Neer vs. M. Hopkins. Brad Harrison is seeded, number one and Shenn Lockwood number two. Gene Tunney to Wed, Rumors Would Have It (By United Press) Now York, Oct. 21.—They say that Gene Tunney has been kayoed at last by Kid Cupid, the master of them all, and that the next time the heavyweight champion answers the bell if will be one of the chimes in an ivy-dad tower of some little church around the corner. Miss Parmelia “Polly” Prior of Greenwich, Connecticut, is said by friends of the champion to be the young lady who has won Gene’s heart. FRESH CIDER Pep Up Between Classes With PURE APPLE CIDER— 5c Glass 35c Gallon Campus Grocery Next Campa Shoppe 578-R SPECIAL SALE OF FELT HATS $1.95 to $4.95 All the Newest Novelties in Felt Flowers 75c to $1.00 Let us do Cleaning, Blocking and Remolding of Your Hats Leocade Hat Shop 172 E. Ninth 140-R NOVELTY PORTRAITS See ns for that special tinted one for Ninas. We specialize in getting that little personal effect which will please Him or Her— ROMANE STUDIO 938 Willamette St. Over J. C. Penney Store (IJItristmas pintngraplja “Are Best Taken Now” Telephone 1697 for Appointment Kennell-Ellis Studios Webfoot Sportoscope By RTCIIABD II. STRING Sports Editor. Tills afternoon at three o'clock for the meager and paltry sum* of twenty-five cents, the Order of the “O” is offering an exhibition of the 0. A. C.-Stanford football game via the gridgraph. McArthur court is to be the scene of this electric grid battle. George McMurphey and his well-known Kollege Knights will furnish music for dancing be tween halves and after the game. This afternoon’s party is a strict ly no-date affair. Interest in the Beaver-Cardinal game in Portland today has reached (|iiite a high pitch due to the equal ity of the teams. Each team has been defeated once this season. The Oregon Staters beat the Cali fornia Aggies early this season, 25 to (i, and lost to the University of Southern California Trojans, 1.1 to 12. Stanford’s one defeat came at the hands of Slip Madigan’s St. Mary’s eleven, 10 to 0. Both teams have played the U. S. C. Trojans and the .Showings against the southerners were about par. Enoch Bagshaw and his Univer sity of Washington Huskies are go ing to have plenty to worry about in Seattle 'today when Coach “Babe” Hollingbcry sends his car nivorous Washington State Cougars onto the field to do battle. The Huskies, haven’t forgotten last year’s defeat handed them by the Staters, 9 to 0. Coach Bagshaw has been quite reticent this season. ITollingbery hasn’t been doing any unnecessary blowing. Comparative scores place them about even. The Cougars defeated t h o Montana Grizzlies, M5 to 0, while Bagshaw’s men won, '.‘.2 to 0. Washington can-. r not overlook the presence of little; “Butch” Meeker of the Staters. * » * | In the South, the University of Southern California will lock horns with the California Tech eleven at Los Angeles. The University of California Bears will fight it out with the Olympic club of San Fran cisco at Berkeley. Early in the sea son the clubmen were barely de feated by Stanford, 7 to 0. In the eVtreme Northeast, the University of Idaho Vandals will meet the already much-defeated University of Montana eleven. Last year the Vandals won, 27 to 12. ♦ * * While the rest of the conference teams are actively engaged in com petition, Coach John .1. McEwan and his Webfooters will take a rest. McEwan remarked yesterday that the rest was just the thing for the Breen Shirts. Monday will find the Lemon Yellow warriors starting on their last drive in preparation for the Stanford Cardinals at Palo Alto, October 29. Oregon’s vanguards to Palo Alto will leave Sunday when Sammy Wildcrman and Arden Pang born, publicity experts of the Uni versity, start for the South. These two will attempt to pave jtlio way for the Webfoots with reams of publicity. Phi Mu Alpha to Give Assembly Programs Phi Mu Alpha, men \s musical honorary, will give several programs in assembly again this year, necord NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13th. Street sf WILLIAM FOX ,A presents ' /Jit ! c4 Pug and Tfxfjjf m 'i&yh Society CEORCrOBRIEN-tDMUNDlOWE KATHRYN PERRY-DOUCIAS FAIRBANKS. Jc CYRIL CHADWICK -PHIUIPPE DELACY Hordanfa far hi Or Jama CUason and Jltdami %lxr GREEN ^1 BELL THEATRE SPRINGFIELD Sunday A very New Picture Knowledge* gained from long experi ence make our glasses satisfactory. SlufmanWIfloodu OPTOMETPiST --' EYESIGHT GPEOAli. Suite 831 Miner Bldg. Telephone 362 Underwood & Elliott Thirteenth and Patterson Streets Always plenty of Good Sweet Cider and those luscious donuts that Mother makes. Mince and pumpkin pie made in our kitchen. ; CALL 95 WE DELIVER ing to Edward Dost, president. Def inite dates for tlio programs will be set at a meeting to be held in the near future. The honorary will also pursue last year’s policy of giv ing one program at each of the pub lic schools in Eugene to which mem bers will contribute vocal and in strumental numbers. Officers for this year elected last spring are Edward Best, president, fllenn Totts, vice president; George Barron, secretary, and Murlin Drury, treasurer. 100,000 Troops Gather In New China Outbreak (By United Press) London, Oct. 21.—A Daily Ex press dispatch from Shanghai says Classified Ads TYPEWRITERS for sale and rent. Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons. All makes portable machines. Friees $35 up. Terms $5 per month. Call 572 11th avenue west. WANTED—-Transportation to Stan ford game. Will share expenses. 1858 University, 2479-L. See Lin coln Constance. o21-22 LOST — GLASSES, Monday night, brown leather case, between Mill St. and Condon hall on 13th. A Dr. Gick’s case. Phone G69-R. Dorothy Hallin, 1358 High St. 021-22-25-26 Drop In— After those tiring hours at the library and enjoy, the few moments that you have to spare, danc ing with her. Dance Free 3ff?e Atutjoraije “On The Millrace” MATINEE TODAY 2 P. M. 1 I WALLACE RAYMOND HATTON Were in . the lvam COLLEGIAN SERIES Pathe News thnt Tvitli 100,000 troop's nt its rom mand, the Nanking government lias declared war on Hankow. Although both cities were na tionalist (south Chinn), Jrarshall Tang Seng Chi, Hankow’s principal chief, joined forces with Marshall Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord and northern dictator, the dis patch says. The large force of' nationalist troops is said to have been sent to Anhewi province, thus ending the union in the Tangtse provinces. 1 E W &n.d kecorrviacj styles irv.FV^&rrv.©-/?^ Dr. Rcnjal Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN 878 Willamette Next Door to First Nat’l. Bank Sid Woodhouse Announces ' The Grand Opening of the New Winter Garden SPANISH BALL ROOM Eugene’s Finest Ball Room and Dancing School TONIGHT Show Me a Girl Who Doesn’t Appreciate FLOWERS— ALWAYS IN SEASON— / / . • ALWAYS IN STYLE— / ALWAYS READY At The University Florists Thirteenth and Patterson i t EUGENE’S BEST HOTEL Is the best guarantee of success for your club luncheon or formal dinner. $ The EUGENE HOTEL Broadway at Pearl You can t resist! After fatigueing classes or shopping, who can resist the restfulness of the Peter Pan. And such good food! Peter Pan Tenth and Willamette Streets