Football Year
Near Completion
For Webfooters
Super-Varsity Will Get
, Chance in Husky
Contest
Chuck Williams Is Again
On Injured List
Throe more days of football prac
tice, and then the sawdust on Hay
ward field will get a rest until the
spring training grind begins. The
Webfooters are completing final
preparations for the last conference
game of the season in Seattle
against the Washington Huskies.
Oregon will leave for the north
next Tuesday facing what is con
sidered almost certain defeat. Wash
ington is the prime favorite to win
by a big score, and the Webfooters’
main problem will be to keep the
Husky total down,,to reasonable pro
portions.
It is probable that Coacli Me
Ewan will use a number of the su
per-varsity players in the Washing
ton tilt. During last night’s scrim
mage drill, the offensive backficld
was composed of Williams, Mason,
Hatton, and Coles. This set of backs
lias power, and does not fall far
short of the varsity in ability. Wil
liams is undoubtedly the most con
sistent defensive back on the team,
and has few rivals on the coast
when backing up the J^iie.
Mason is a fairly accurate passer,
and gets off some good averages, on
his punts. Hal Hatton, weighing
around 170 pounds, furnishes the line
plunging strength of this combina
tion. Coles is fast, and hard to stop
when he gets past the line, of scrim
mage.
Tony Greer and Chet Jameison
"were stationed at ends last night.
Greer saw action in both the Cali
fornia and Aggie games, and has
been improving steadily. Jameison
is fairly speedy and has developed
into a good forward pass receiver.
The Webfoots may miss the de
pendability of Williams on Thanks
giving Day. In the last few minutes
of the scrimmage yesterday, Wil
liams sprained the hip that was in
jured in the Idaho contest. Chuck
is a hard man to keep out , of the
lineup, and it is a serious injury
that puts him on the infirmary list
“for long.
Extension Division
Sends Set of ■ Slides
To Argentine Institute
During last year more than 197
different organizations or institu
tions used the stereopticon slides of
the Oregon Extension Division for
educational and entertainment pur
poses, and reports of attendance at
these showings of slides total over
137,000 people.
One religious set of slides sent
this fall took the longest journey
of any ever taken" by part of the
University visual instruction serv
ice. It was sent to a religious social
center in Rosario, Argentina, at the
request of Miss Winnogene Penney,
a former student on the campus and
in the Portland extension center,
who is now working at a religious
institution. Though it traveled by
rail to San Francisco, by water and
rail to Rosario, up the Atlantic
coast to New York and across the
continent, it arrived in Eugene in
perfect condition.
Miss Bernice M. Cornelison, the
religious worker whose place Miss
Penney took, in thanking the Exten
sion Division for the use of 'the
slides, said, “You have done a real
piece of extension work in loaning
the slides which we have been un
able to secure from other sources.”
COLLEGIATES!
SHOE SHINES
in front of
JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR
Scribes and Laivyers To Stage Big '
Casaba Clash In Igloo Saturday
The fateful day approaches. With
bated breath tlie journalistic and
legal professions throughout the
country are nervously marking time.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing on the maple court of McArthur
Igloo the embryo scribes and the
budding sons of Blackstone will set
tle once for all the intra-school bas
ket ball title.
The law school has been practicing
nightly among the cobwebs of the
Oregon building attic under the
tutelage of “Brutal” Adams, barris-.
ter coach. “We are good,” said the
modest mentor, although he ex
pressed concern for liis star center,
Behomoth Se.heinbaum, big weight
and walk man of the squad, who
tips the beams, at 2d0 with his bail
out. Sclieinbaum, it. seems suffered
a sprained thorax in a recent debate.
The battle will be a grudge fight,
to a decision, law school money has
been plentiful up until last night
when the barristers learned definite
ly that the game actually would be
played.
The scribes are hurriedly gather
ing their forces, and today, on the
eve of the great struggle appear con
fident.
Two features are being planned
by the legalites, and a third one is
promised hv the journalists at the’
expense of the lawyers entitled1
“Buckets of Rlook.” “Oregon”)
.Tones, “Profiling” Foster, and little j
"Dickie” Horn were signed last!
night by Coach Dutton for the
scribes. Horn comes especially rec
ommended from the Kappa Delts.
Paul Luy, Herb Lundy, Bob Gal
loway and Joe Pignev are under the
watchful eye of scouts. If the law- j
vers get dangerous Dick Godfrey
and “Xonaphone” Pnngborn, pony
backs, can be teamed with Schoeni
and Xooe, states Dutton. Scott Mil
ligan may not be used in the fracas!
as he has a date for the Sophomore '
Informal tomorrow evening.
Difficulty is being experienced in !
obtaining officials for the gory af
fair. The journalists ruled Bob'
Mautz out because he is alleged to I
have been enrolled in the law school
earlier in his career. The scribes
suggested Bov Okerberg but Cliff
Powers, barrister trainer, threatened
to resign immediately. Negotia
tions for the referee continue today.
Bill Adams asks that the follow
ing lawyers rest today and get plen
ty of sleep tonight; Denson, Gordon,
Morris, Reid, Tarskis, Older, Sayre,
and Cohn. It may be their last
chance, say the Vicious scribes.
Former Oregon Man
At Chicago U, Makes
Varsity Basketball
E. L. Kirtley, former Varsity foot
ball man at Oregon, has lettered in
basketbalKat the University of Chi- 1
engo, where he is studying for his
doctor of philosophy degree in the
ology. Kirtley was in the ’24 class
and was prominent in many affairs,
having belonged to the Order of the
“O” and To-Ko-Lo, and having
served two years on the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet.
His achievements in athletics con
sisted of his being on both the Var
sity football and wrestling teams.
After his graduation from U. of
O. in 1924, he taught for two year's
in Eugene high school. This is his
second year at the University of Chi
cago. This year Mr. Kirtley rc
’ceivcd a scholarship from that uni
versity, putting him in charge of
the South Park Community church.
He is also doing community work at
the Lombard Avenue Y. AT. C. A.
Kirtley has one sister attending
the University of Oregon, Miss
Leona Jacqiloies Kirtley, member of
Pi Beta Phi, and another sister, Miss
Josephine Kirtley, teaching at
Woodrow Wilson high school in Eu
gene.
Kirtley is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Special Rally Train
May Run to Seattle
If at least 309 students wishing to
attend the Washington-Oregon foot
ball game at Seattle. Thanksgiving
Day, will sign at Jack Benefiel’s of
fice at once, a special train will be
run with reduced rates.
The train will leave Eugene
Thursday morning at 7:30 o’clock,
and will get into Portland on return
at one o’clock Friday morning. The
price of the tickets on the special
train will be $8.31 from Eugene to
Seattle and return, $3.81 from Eu
gene to Portland and return, and
$4.50 from Portland to Seattle and
return.
Motor Cars Replace
Novel Rickshaw
In Streets Of Japan
(By United Pre*s)
TOKIO, Nov. 16—The 50-ccnt
taxi is fast driving the jinrikshaw
from the streets of Tokio and other
large cities of Japan. Ten years ago
there were a thousand husky ricksha
nie.il yelling for fares for one taxi
driver. Today the taxis outnumber
the rickshas and another picturesque
feature of life in the Far East is
disappearing before the march of
Western ideas and hustle.
The number of motor cars in Tqkio
has trebled since 1921, wlieu there
were 4,097 licensed. Today there
are 14,500. In 1921 the streets were
filled with rickshas, to the number
of 17,695. Today that number has
shrunk to 8,776, and these are most
to be found in the suburbs.
The ricksha was at the height of
its popularity in Japan in 1900, whdn
there were 800,000 in the country,
60,000 being in use in Tokio.
Missing Oil Witness
Refuses To Return
/,v (By United Press)
PARIS, Nov. 17.— Henry M.
Blaekmer, missing Fall-Sinclair con
spiracy ease witness, docs not, in
tend to return to the United States
to testify, despite the threat that
^100,000 .of his property may be
seized, his lawyer told ' the United ,
Press today.
Bruce G. Gray To Be
Y. M. Campus Visitor
Bruce G. Gray, traveling secretary
of the student movement for for
eign missions, will be on the campus
November 21 and 22. He is a gradu
ate of the University of Toronto,
and has had two years of theology
in Knox College, Toronto.
Students Wishing to confer with
Mr. Gray should see Henry W.
Davis, director of the United Chris
tian Work, at the “Y” hut for ap
pointments.
Edgeworth
makes ladies
prefer
pipe'smokers
I__
Peter Pan Pastries
Satisfy that craving for sweets. Our pastries are
as “Frenchy” as those made in Paris. When the
show is over and you are walking home, drop in
and try one.
The PETER PAN
Webfoot Squad
Invited To View
Gritlgraph Will Make Its
Curtain Appearance
Saturday
Final plans for. the' year's last
gridgraph, which is to flash returns
on tomorrow’s big southern classic
between the Stanford Cardinals and
the Golden Bears of California,
wefe discussed yesterday at an
Onler of the “O” session called by
Frank Biggs, “proxy” specifically
for that purpose.
The gridgraph will start at .I
o’clock in McArthur court and
George MacMurphey's Kollege
Knights will play for the dance fol
lowing and between halves. Its a
no-date affair and is to mark the
curtain of the season’s gridgraph
■activities. Ed Crowley is i.i Port
land participating in the golf tour
nament and has left the showing in
charge of Harry Dutton,
The gridiron tussle tomorrow in
Palo Alto is arousing considerable
interest in Pacific coast football
circles, regardless of university or
college affiliations. It is one of
those struggles where dope usually
goes bv the board. And if dope is
considered, try and figure it out for
yourself from the following facts.
Both Stanford and California have
lost two games this season. Stan
ford, her conference record still
clean, has been defeated by St.
Marys, 16 to 0, and Santa Clara, Id
to 6. True, the last game with Santa
Clara the Cardinals started their
subs but before the battle was over
had sent in their first siring and
still failed to stem defeat, in fact,
the little Santa Clara college scored
a touchdown on the red-shirts after
“Pop’s” first stringers were in
ject eft into the fray. California has
defeated both of these non-confer
ence Stanford conquerors but has
lost two conference games, to U. S.
C., 13 to 0, and to Washington, 6 to
0. Now you have it! What’s the
dope?
The Cardinals finished their train
ing season for the annual clash yes
terday. “Pop” Warner’s unexpected
defeat last Saturday by Santa Clnrn
while .he was scouting the Bears, at
Berkeley was not altogether to his
liking and following last night's
bonfire rally he decamped to a se
cluded spot in the hills back of Palo
Alto where he will concoct bad medi
cine for “Nibs” Price and his in
vading crew of l^ears.
Price, after thb strenuous game
last Saturday with the Washington
Purple Tornaylo from the north, (ias
Bear-Card
contented himself with merely put
ting his squad through signal drills
in light workouts, endeavoring main
ly to build up the morale of his
squad. Today they thunder into
Pajo Alto for their scrap in the big
stadium tomorrow.
What happens to the 'Red-shirts
under the claws of the Golden Bears
will be relayed to the Oregon campus
play-by-play tomorrow at the Igloo.
Be there at .'1 p. m. The admis
sion is still two-bits. Varsity foot
ball men are invited as guests to
the gridgraph Saturday. They have
played both of the contesting
elevens and should enjoy watching
these teams pummel each other.
Frosli
(Continued from page one)
playing their third season for the
Webfooters next year are Burnell,
Gould, Ord, and Woodie. Burnell
has been one of the most consistent
backs this year, and against the Ag
gies he scored the only Oregon con
ference score to date. Gould, the
heaviest player in the backfield, was
the only man who was able to plunge
the line with any degree of certain
ty. He is effective on the defense
when backing up the line, but is
weak at spilling enemy passes. Ord
and Woodie have been used as re
serves. Throughout the season Ord
has showed flashes of brilliance, but
his lack of weight has kept him on
the bench a greater part of the time.
Woodie has been most dependable
in the punting and passing depart
ments.
Next season the Webfoot line can
be filled entirely by lettermen.
Stadelman at center has been the
brightest spot in the Oregon for
ward wall, and with two more years
of varsity competition remaining he
should develop into one of the best
pivot men ever seen at Oregon.
Weems, McCutclian, Keeney, and
Wood who have all played regularly
this year will probably be back next
fall. Of the regular ends, only Wet
zel will be lost through graduation.
Coach Billy Reinhart’s 1027 frosli
gridders are certain to make a strong
bid for regular positions on the var
sity. Reinhart has developed a fine
bunch of linemen, and a very prom
ising set of backfield performers.
The Webfpoters have many glaring
weaknesses iy the line and it is
thought that several prospects from
the freshman crew will give the nec
essary strength.
It has been typical of tho Oregon
team this year to appear listless
and out.of condition after every
conference game. Lack of discipline
in training and lack of effort on the
If It's a Sign We Paint ’Em
EUGENE SIGN WORKS
Quality Service and Low Prices
Above Allen Drug Store
90 E. Broadway Phone 2364
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*
We Straighten Cross or Unbalanced Eyes
When Taken in Time
SfmttiiutWflloodiJ
OPTOM E TniST -- EVES I Cy H T f; C lAl.i'i T'
Suite 831, Miner BuildingTelephone 362
Don’t Forget the
Ignition
When out on the highway and the old
car isn’t hitting just right, don’t blame
it on the gasoline. But drop around to
our shop and have the ignition system
overhauled. If caught out on the road,
call 1619. Our service car will get you.
Phone 1619
For Electrical Service
Ninth and Olive
part of the team to keep in the best
playing condition has' been offered
as one cause of the Webfooters
: rather disastrous season. No foot
ball team can win games entirely on
[ the field. Along with the honor
and glory of the contest, the players
I must make some sacrifices off the
■ gridiron. Ever since the initiation
i of football as a college sport coaches
have been stressing the necessitv of
rigid training rules. It is nothing
j new, and all players know its im
portance.
| -
Dr. C. Hymens, Noted
European Educator,
To Give Lecture Here
“The Control of Bodily Tempera
ture, and Metabolism” will be the
subject of the address to be given
i by Dr. C. Hymens, professor of
I pharmacology, University of Ghent,
; Belgium, here November 29.
Dr. Hymens, who is one of the
1 leading pharmacologists of Europe
and was for four years an officer
in the Belgian artillery during the
world war, is being brought here
under the auspices of the Sigma -\i,
! national scientific research frater
nity, and the Lane County Medical
society. He is visiting the United
States as a fellow of the Belgian
relief fund and to do work in some
of the pharmacology laboratories in
the east and west.
Dr. Hymens is also scheduled to
talk before the Portland Academy
Classified Ads
LOST—From Kappa Alpha Theta
neighborhood, a light * hand-made
16-foot ladder. Any information,
please call 188,>. nl8-19
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega pin. Find
er please phone 1307. Reward.
nlG-18
WILL THE PARTY who took the
grey overcoat and scarf by mis
take last Friday evening from the
Woman’s building please bring
it to Edwin E. Roper, 234 E. 11th
St., or phono 111G-R. Thank you.
nlG-17-18-19
DRESSMAKING
MRS. E. M. CAROTIIERS—Dross- j
making and tailoring. 2G7 11th I
Ave. East* Phone 478-L.
at' Medicine and tlie Sun Francisco
Academy of Medicine'. , "
The lecture that is being given
here will be at 8:30 in the chemis
try lecture room, McClure hall. It
will be open tq the public and'no
ldmission is being charged.
f
>1
Announcing
The arrival of a new stock
of Holiday Footwear.
Black Suedes, Brown
Suedes, Patent leather
and Suede combinations.
Inviting
Every college woman to
see these newest creations
in Pattern Footwear.
RENT A TYPEWRITER
You Can’t Do Your Best Work Without One.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS
SERVICE
Phone 223
72 E. Broadway
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Photograph
IS THE MOST
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Kennell-Ellis Studio
u where savings are greatest "
Complete Laundry
Cases $1.69
WATER PROOF
Student’s Slickers
$3.98 and $4.98
Men’s Heavy Outing
Flannel Pajamas
$1.49 and $1.98