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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1927)
[Yearling Team Reverses Dope; Babes Trimmed Oregon Youngsters Pull Big Surprise; Win l>y V 114 to 0 Score Prosit Team at Ashland Wins 6 to 0 Last Saturday Billy Tt^nhart *s yearling football crew took tho field against the highly touted Univer sity of Washington freshman team and to the surprise nf fans and eon trary to tlie prodietions of the “wise ones’’ sent 1 he Husky cubs scurry ing back to their northern lairs by n score of 14 to 0. The most opti mistic Oregon supporter gavo tlie invaders at least a touchdown over the ducklings, based generally on the results of tlie previous weeks game when the Oregon fosli were Smeared 28 to 0 l>y the W. S. V. kittens at Pendleton. Tn tiie game with the Irishmen of Columbia University, although the frosli won, they looked ragged in team play. With these two in stances in mind fans were appre hensive and doped Washington to have a fairly easy day. However, flic ducklings were not so awed by tlie invading team and when they went out on tlie gridiron from the first gun they played a rushing, smashing game, heads up, taking advantage of breaks ooming their wav, and meeting nil breaks against them with all their power. Team Improved Tt was a vastly improved team from tlie week before. The line was fl stone wall on defense and many times ripped holes in the opposition, especially on tackle plays. Speed And deception were big factors in the frosli offense and they kept tlie offense almost constantly. Only once did the Huskies endanger the lemon-yellow goal line. A long pass by Hazard to Lenfesty who raced ,'t(i yards till Hill ran him out of bounds, and a 9 yard plunge by Hazard put the ball on Oregon’s one yard line with three bucks to boost it over for a score. The frosli dug in at this point and held. This was nenr the end of the game. Washington nut passed the frosti, but in every other department the Oregon infants excelled. The first touchdown "'as largely the result of Billie getting through fast. Buzard was rushed so that his pass thumped solidly against tho manly chest of Billie, who ap parently taken by surprise, closed in on tlie ball and was more as tounded to find it still in his arms. Immediately he departed in haste for the Husky goal lino and after disposing of another would-be tack ier slid across for the seore. Kitzmiller Kicks Goal It was a break of the game, but if was a break that the frosli made by their rushing tactics. The next score, in the third quarter was not so freakish, but the result of a 9f> yard march started when the snappy Parke run a punt hack from his 5 yard line to tlie 40, from where Donahue relayed it 20 om a decep tive criss-cross and Hill 'anil Kitz miller shoved it over with a series of bucks. While the dope bucket was be ing so unceremoniously treated on Hayward field, Saturday, the frosli team that trekked to the southland was also enjoying a hig day. They defeated Ashland high <i to 0. The teams battled pretty much on even terms throughout most of the fray. The only touchdown came when a long pass, Heiberg to Hoggs brought the bull to the Ashland 2 yard line where Hall bucked it over on tho following play. Why God Made Hell Do you know why! If you don’t, you should lonru NOW—at ouce. One rcviewor has said: “When Dante wont to Hell he must have steered clear of the roasting appar atus. ... it remained for Dr. i-Sauabrah to interestingly and fear somely describe the nether re gions.” Over 2,000,000 have read it. Why not you? One Dollar post paid. LIFE AND HERALD, dohnson City, N. Y. NEATLY TAPERED HAIRCUTS At the Campus Barber Shop 13tli. Street Webfoot Sportoscope By RICHARD II. 8YRIN0 Sports Editor Wo might as well got down to brass tacks when discussing the Webfoot football team and lay off all unnecessary “blowing.” Last Saturday’s showing against Stan ford was disheartening. There were few students on the campus who ex pected the Lemon-Yellow team to come home with a victory, but they were anticipating a better perform ance. * •* * “The main trouble with the Ore gon team,” said Coach John .1. Mr Ewan, in a talk last night, “is their Spirits. The whole team has foot ball ability but they're not putting it out. They all need to get off of their haunches. During the Idaho game, the Webfoots gave evidence of smart football ability, but since then they seem to be content with tilings as they are. They took the Stanford defeat as a matter of course, with too much grace,” he said. » » * A well known northern scout stopped in Eugene for a few mo ments Sunday after viewing the Ore goii-Stanford cohflict. His critical eye found many faults with the Webfoots’ playing. The Oregon line was complimented on its de fensive work but. was very slow in starting on the offensive. Other than some good defensive work, the Webfoot back field performed ter ribly, in his estimation. In their reverses they lacked snap and pre cision. He noted the lack of fight of among the backs, the same which has been noticeable out on Hayward field during practice. This seouter thinks the Oregon ball carriers do not try to gain that last half-inch of yardage. Last night the Oregon football team went for a walk into |thc nearby bills, limbering up from the Stanford tilt. Tonight's practice will see a 1927 renaissance with Oregon's grid eleven. From now on, practices will bo open to the public, scrimmage will be, held daily with the freshmen. “We want to sec all the friends of the team out there supporting them,” said Coach John J. McEwnn, extending a very cordial invitation to all students. Same Old Story »T TOW often has your S. O. S. rent the air when you received your laundry? Buttons loose, clothing torn, and poor workman ship were the glar ing evidences of cheap and careless laundrying. Take a word from the wise and send your laundry to a shop that has the reputation for turn ing out good work. Our aim is to please everyone. New Service Laundry innnnDnnnnnrrnnnnnnrmnr OAK ST. GYM Now Open Wrestling and Boxing Lessons FREE TURKISH BATH MONDAYS Geo. “Wildcat” Pette, Instructor of Wrestling Frankie Kelly. Instructor of Boxing OAK STREET CLUB TENTH AND OAK STREETS regular scheduled game with the freshmen. * * * “We’re going to put an offensive into the Oregon team,” added Me Ewan. “All last year I tried to get the defensive spirit out oT them, and thought ,T had sueeoKffed hut Stanford saw them reverting back to it. We will begin pointing to the O. S. C. grhme. The success or failure of the season depends on the winning of this contest. The fellows can do it, if they just make up their minds to the fact,” Mc Ewan said. From the above it can be seen that the captain means business. From now on any pdayer not fight ing every minute will have about as much chance with him as a snow hall in the proverbial hot place. McEwan is just about 100 per cent right in his analysis of the team. Oregon students believe *the Wcboots can play football but are not exhibiting their best. Perhaps the presence of a number of sopho mores, Williams, Robinson, Hatton, Mason and Coleman on the Backfield squad, has something to do with it. The lack of experience is evident. SUBSCRIBE For The EMERALD SUITS—Late Fall Patterns— made to measure .529.60 OVERCOATS—Virgin Wool Ma terials, to measure .526.00 FULTON, CLOTHIER 30 W. Tenth 12 Pencils with Name Printed in Gold, 60c Johnson City, 'NT. Y. : assorted color?, high ffrarte Xo. 2 ; black lend, postpaid. Cases for six pencils, Morocco, $1; leather, 75«; imitation leather, GOc. LTFE AND HERAT,D, Johnson City, X. Y. Matinee Today 2 P. M. GLORIA Sttl ANSON I m i MANm' “Alaskan Adventures’’ Serenaders - - - When they won’t let you sing any place else, come down here and we’ll let you sing to your hearts’ content. DISTRIBUTORS OF THE FAMOUS ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES We Invite You To Visit Our Music Floor And Record Rooms ON THE THIRD FLOOR n made the new way-electrically-without scratch. Dance Selections "Don Voorhees and His Orchestra Soliloquy and Mv Blue Heaven (Vocal Chorus by Lewis James) Fox Trots No. hkj-D loin 75c. "Paul Specht and His Orchestra Barbara and Who’s That Pretty Baby? — Fox Trots with Vocal Choruses by Johnny Morris No. my-D 10 in. 75c JCeo 'ppisman and His Orchestra Cheerie-Beerie-Be (From Sunny Italy) (Vocal Chorus by Don Howard) and Waters of the Ferkiomen—Waltzes No. 1112-D 10 in. 75c Cass Hagan “fiff "Park Central . Hotel Orchestra and The 'J^adiolites The Varsity Drag (from “Good News!”) (Vocal Chorus by Baur, James and Shaw) and Dancing Tambourine —Fox Trots No. 1114-D loin. 75c The Columbians Sailin' On (Vocal Chorus by Lewis James) and Moonlit Waters (Vocal Chorus by Franklyn Baur) —Fox Trots No. H20-1) * to in. 75c Masterworks Series Set-7 ^ Mozart No'' phony (No. -41 Set No ‘Jupiter” Syrt in C) l/i Eight Parts, with Album $6.00 ■7 A Beethoven: Quartet in ' W B Flat, Op. 130 In Ten Parts, with Album $7.50 S« *7 -1 Mozart: Concerto for 1 Bassoon and Orchestra, in B Flat, Op. 191 In Five Parts, with Album $4.50 Set “7 (2 Tschaikowsky: Trio in No' ~ A Minor,“To the Mem ory of a Great Artist.” Op. 50 In Twelve Parts, with Album $9.00 Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City BittmtAi PRVCBSS ' TWO BLACK CROWSjPart 3 (Mack) { MOHAN anii MAI'K , ' 10D4-D They're At It Again This is the second Moran and Mack “Two Black Crows” Record. Vocal Selections jQittle Jack Little Who's Wonderful, Who’s Marvel ous? Miss Annabelle Lee and Who Is Your Who? No. 1122-D 10 in. 75 c Seger Ellis Here Am I—Broken Hearted ^WKiss and Make Up. N0.1130-D loin.yy Kate Smith Just Another Day Wasted Away (Waiting for You) and Clementine (from New Orleans) No. 1132-D 10 in. 75c cArt Qillham and His Southland Syncopators I’d Walk a Million Miles (To Be a Little Bit Nearer to You) and Flutter By, Butterfly No. 1116-D 10 in. 75c J\utb Etting Shaking the Blues Away and It All Belongs to Me—from “Ziegfeld Fol lies of 1927" No. nxvD 10 in. 75c Three Best Sellers JMoran and JMack Two Black Crows Part 1 and Two Black Crows Part 2 No. 935~D io in. 75c xJMoran and *JMack Two Black Crows Part 3 and Two Black Crows Part 4 No. 1094-D to in. 75c Johnny J\farvin{“cThe Ukulele Ace”} and Charles Kaley Me and My Shadow and My Sunday Girl—Vocals No. 1020-D 10 in. 75c Columbia Phonograph Co. Hour Every Wednesday Night Heat Columbia artists on the radio as well as on Columbia Viva-tonal Records. Listen for Columbia's "Magic Notes." The Columbia Phonograph Company Hour of musical broadcasting is pre sented over the entire chain of the Co lumbia Broadcasting System. It is one of the ten hours broadcast weekly by the System. Be sure to have the folks listen to "Memories” on Nov. 9th. Your Station is