Side L ines Oregon Again Dark Horsd Stanford Backs Heavy Subs Star Against Pacific - By Harry Van Dine — Oregon again the dark horse of the conference. Up and down the coast sport scribes have been big Webfoot team and pre dicting a suc cessful year for McEwan’s men. Few seem to realize that Oregon picked t h e toughest possible open ing game when Stanford was booked to meet the lemon yel low eleven. Of writing of the Harry Van Dine course the Cards are supposed to ; be a slow starting team but box j scores don’t seem to carry out that supposition tins year. What have the Rcdshirts done to date? Merely licked a couple of corking good teams. In the Cards’ opening contest West Coast Army offered little resistance to the hard pounding Palo Alto' squad and went down to defeat <15 to 0. Warner has all his old" array of mystifying spins and re- j verses and a few new ones this year. It will take a very bright | coach to ever beat the old “fox” | in devising trick plays. * * * Take Coach Howard Jones', of Southern California, for instance. After viewing the game between the Cards and the Army team, Jones made the statement that Ihe Cards were much stronger than at this time last year. Jones ought to know as he has a won der team this year himself. His Trojans went out and licked the Uclas last Saturday 76 to 0. Not . so bad for a starter. To get back to Stanford. Last week the Cards won from the strong Olympic Club team 6 to 0 in a bitter struggle. The Ked sliirts proved in this game that they could stand up with the best of teams and stop their attack. The Stanford backfield of Fleish hacker, Small ing, Rothert and Frentrup is the heaviest ever to play as regulars on the Cardinal team. Frentrup, the lightest of the quartet weighs a mere 388; in his stocking feet. There is! some consolation, however. It stands to reason that big men can’t have the squirming, side stepping abilities of smaller backs but Warner’s quartet are no nov ices at the game. The only way to stop these big men is to get them before they get under way and that is the job that confronts the Oregon line’ Saturday. Vi, I, HI w * This now fangled fumble rule, which prevents the defensive Learn from running with the ball recovered on a fumble, will work right in with Warner's style of play. With all his fancy reverses and spins even men who are very good at handling the ball fumble occasionally and the new rule lakgs all element of chance touch downs being' made against the Cavds away. The worst that can hajjpon now is for the opponents j to gain possession of the ball. Gtoach McEwun will also have his, share of tricks to spring on i the? Curds, as Oregon failed to open up with any deceptive foot halj against Pacific. Oregon will he • able to place a very shifty buijkficld in the opening lineup witli the “flying Dutchman,” Johnny Kilzmillor leading the ipuirtet. Dubby Itobinson was at his*best against, the Badgers and his. open field running was very easj' on the eyes. Bobby can stand up* With the best on the coast whj'n he is right, and this year senna destined to place his name high in coast football. Another pleasing feature of the otherwise drub Badger game was thd> playing of Erie Forsta, the bi:> sophomore center. When the first call for practice was sent out Coach McEwun was supposed to bejjadly in need of an understudy foi* George Stadelman, the veter an* pivot man. Forsta played a goed game for tiie freshman team 3a;J. year and this fall McFwan todk him in hand. He was a very apt pupil and in the Pacific game he*shuvved better than Stadelman. flat Hatton and Johnny Lunduhl a!*' exhibited some classy play lgyinst Pacific. Hatton proved that lie could hit the line as well a ■••run in the open and should de veftip into a real ball toter. Lon dahl made the longest runs of the e tjne and was a very hard man to* bring down. On one of his spgrts a half dozen Pacific man got their hands on him but he Harry Van Dine, Editor Estelle Phipps Phil Cogswell IJiive Wilson Hal Waffle Jim Yergen > ) /foe Brown, Asst, Fred Schulz <4ca»ge Erickson Fred Elliot Beth Salway Deb Addison Coach McEwan Points Men for * • Crucial Grid Game ... . • , < Oregon Looks South to Pop’s Stanford Men Conference Season 'Will Start at Palo Alto Next Saturday ENDS APPEAR WEAK By DEB ADDISON The Oregon varsity football team plays the Stanford eleven at Palo Alto next Saturday to open the conference season for each. Prom information that may be gathered at this time both teams are potentially first class ones, and anyone that can pre dict the outcome is a real pro phet--or lucky. Stanford has played the west coast-Army and the Olympic club, both strong teams and has already proved her worth. Ore gon has played Pacific and did not disprove hers. The Cardinals beat west coast Army 45 to 0 in their first game and then downed Olympic, 6 to 0. Oregon ran up a 58-to-0 score on Pacific. If the Army team is much stronger than Pacific, then Stanford is stronger than Oregon, on paper. All of these compari sons say a lot, but will mean noth ing when the two rivals take the field at Palo Alto next Saturday. Stanford Stars Injured This much is certain. Stanford has shown more than Oregon, in defeating Olympic club. On the other hand two of her players have been injured, and it is re ported that they will not be in condition to play against Oregon. Bill Simpkins, Stanford fullback, twisted his knee in the first game, and Johnny Preston, left end, hurt his in the second. Only one in jury has slowed up the Webfoots. Captain Dave Mason sprained the ankle that he broke last year and Vvas kept from practice about a week. He is now wearing u high topped shoe and it is still a qucs-| tlon as to whether he will play or not, Captain McEwan’s men did not show all they could do when they played Pacific, but they did do a few things that make their con ference outlook appear a little brighter. % . Badgers Fail to tiain When final statistics were gone | over it was found that the longest : gain of the day for the Badgers | was exactly four yards and no j more. They didn’t register a first j down. From that it appears that | Captain McEwan and his assistant : coaches have gone a long way in I developing the defense ability of the team. How the Webloots will stand up under the Stanford at tach may bo a different story, however. Occasionally the backs showed some flash of real ability but tak en as a whole the attack was not good enough to do anything against a strong team. What few long passes that were tried failed miserably and the running lateral tosses were not exceptionally brilliant. Off-tackle bucks and lino plunges netted most of the | yardage for the Webfoots. These | few plays sometimes looked good j and sometimes looked poor. Fum bling the ball, poor blocking, slow * interference running, and poor ' timing held the play at a ragged , pitch. Forstu Shows Promise Captain McEwan kept new men ; running into the game so fast j Saturday that it was not easy to tell who were playing well and whp were not. Eric Forsta. play ing almost half a game at center, j ./— wriggled out of their grasps. With I a little more experience, this soph- I onion should break into the reg- ’ ular lineup quite regularly. s> * * Funny thing about these voter- j ans with the exception of Mar shall Shields, who is playing his usual steady game, Oregon’s vet eran linemen looked very weak in the opener. Of course one could not expect them to get "hot” over the Pacific game but they failed to show half the stuff they hud in tiic opener last year. Sta dclman is nearer to his usual form than either Christenson, Colbert, or Archer. Well, a lot ran happen in one week and the Stanford game will tell the story. Joe Brown Appointed as New Sports Aide Joe Hr' wn, senior in journal ism, Irvs been appointed to the newiy created position of as sistant sports editor of the Emerald, according to an an nouncement made Tuesday by Harry Van Dine, sports editor. Due to the mcreased size of the Emerald ana the new policy of running a ful' page of sports news daily, it was deemed ad visable to add an assistant to the sprhrt.s staff. Brown '-has had three years’ experience oil the "sports staff of the Emerald and was editor of the athletic section of the Oregana last year. He will again edit this section in the Oregana. Last year Brown handled varsity track for the Emerald and he was also on the varsity swimming team. Pe is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, international journalistic honorary society. proved his reliability as an alter- ] nate for big- George Stadclman, j regular for two years. Marshall Shields, with his year of experience at guard, probably did the best work of the1,lot. Jerry Gillie, also a letterman, .started as Shields’,".running .mate, and Sy j West, sophomore, and Ted Park, I super-varsity, last year, had their . chances. With' these men all working hard no one is sure of j starting against the Cardinals. I Austin Colbert and George I Christenson, dubbed the “quarter | ton babies” were in at the start! as tackles, but' were soon jerked for the up -and. Coming reservos. ! Marion Hall, 206;-Irv Schulz, 186; Pat Lucas, 195; Norman Jesse,, 218; and Ralph Batts, 214, are the boys that have stopped the “scar city of tackles" gag here at Ore gon. 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These men seem to be the pick of the halves right now, with captain Dave Mason disregarded until his ankle proves to. be in good condition again, i Hatton Strong in Practice j The fullbacks arc Ed Moeller, | 195 pounds; Hal Hatton, 378; and Ridge Johnston, 175. They all are minus varsity experience, Hatton and Johnston have been on the varsity squad, and Moeller played half a season as freshman fullback two' years ago. From their appearances in practice and against Pacific, Hatton seems to be the best right now, but Moeller has the most possibilities. Hatton bits the line best, and Moeller is bigger and faster. Graduate Assistants. There will be four graduate assistants in the school of business' administration this year. 'They are Laurence de Ityckc and Ronald Hubbs, ■ who will be research assistants, utf Fred Gerke and ..Raymond shears, who s^rc teaching secUim» of freshman accounting ci&JMh William Rutherford, a graduyU* student, is also back on the PUS. • ‘ft . . Enters 'Harvard. 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