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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1929)
' Side JJnes Another Jones Plays Football . Willamette Here to Win . • . • Keinhart to Direct Webfoots . . -By Harry Van Dine f A FEW years back Lynn Jones ^ was one of the Webfoots’ greatest backfield men, winning mention on several All-Coast teams. He was one of those hard hitting fullbacks who could plunge through for some gain almost ev ery time he carried the pigskin. To day, on Hayward field, another Jones will don a football outfit, but not that of Oregon colors—he will play for the Willamette Bear cats. This younger Jones, Keith by name, is a freshman at the Sa lem institution and is holding 'down a regular tackle berth. Re ports coming from the Capital city say that he plays his position Jike a veteran—he will show his stuff this afternoon. tT'HESE Willamette collegians ■ are down here with the inten tion of winning the old hall game if they possibly can. It won’t be the old story of how large a score Oregon will roll up, if press news is any indication of the strength of the Bearcats. They are reput ed to have their best team in years, and they gave Oregon State a good workout in an early sea son game. Coach Spec Keene, the Bearcat mentor, is a smooth go ing sort of fellow, but he certain ly teaches his men some first class football. * * * / iNE young man who is fairly well known on the Oregon campus will don the moleskins for Willamette today. Kd Cardinal Jias been a star on the Bearcat basketball team for three years, but this is his first year on the gridiron. He is showing well as an end and also shifts to the back field to take care of the punting duties quite frequently. If he plays football of the same class he shows in basketball he will cause the Webfoots plenty of trou ble. * * * T*ILL Reinhart, backfield coach, - will take over the job of di recting the Webfoots in today’s game, as Head Coach McEwan left yesterday for Seattle to view the Huskies in action against Southern California today. Six Qrcgon regulars will start against Willamette with reserves filling tlie other positions. Oregon's probable starting lineup of Wood and Fletcher, ends; Colbert and Christensen, tackles; Lillie and West, guards; Stardleman, center; find Robinson, Donohue, Captain Mason, and Hatton, backs, is a Well balanced one and the Salem team will have to have plenty of JJbwer to stop them. # # » rA LARGE crowd for a minor game iH expected to bo in the stands at Hayward field when the flj>ening whistle is blown today. We feel certain that most of the freshmen will be attending the eentest, escorted by their bigger brothers, and they will parade be fore the grandstand between halves. The new band will be there to supply the proper mu sic for the affair, which will be the first trial of the new system of intelligently initiating thp freshman class. Immediate ly- after tho ceremonies a new Wave of green will be much irr evidence llio green to be worn uu the tops of the various fresh rtTtn's heads. Thus will a new class come to Oregon. rpYVO other northwest schools will try their hands against California schools today Wash ington meeting Southern Califor nia ut Seattle, and Washington State mixing it with the Califor nia Bears at Berkeley. At pres ent Southern Cal is leading the conference, by virtue of its two victories over conference members, and the Huskies, who were held to a l» to 6 tie by Montana last Saturday, will have a busy after noon trying to stop the Trojans. The Huskies show flashes of real power but have failed to consist ently play good ball. The Cou gars haven’t met any strong teams thus far and are really an unknown quantity. California played St. Mary's to a 0 to 0 tic last week. Tom Mix to lie at State Theatre Soon The State theatre will also change its bill Sunday, offering the old Western favorite, Tom Mix, in “Outlawed." The current attraction, “Two Lovers,” being a romantic tale of life and love in the sixteenth century,. Harry Van Dine, Editor .Toe Brown, Asst. Editor George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Fred Elliott, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Dave Wilson. Daily Practice Brings Improvement in Yearling Squad Frosh Work Hard After Varsity Tilt Lineup Slays Unchanged After Week’s Practice; Reserves Strong Plays Gain Precision, Snap In Practice "Do it again.” This phrase ut tered with remarkable frequency by "Prink” Callison indicates just what the freshman football team is doing these late afternoons. The squad has reached the stage where they have an idea of what they are trying to do and Callison and his assistants are working on the theory that if you do a thing enough times you will get it right. Through the policy of “do it again,” the plays that the first year men go through in dummy scrimmage are acquiring that ele ment of timing and precision which makes for yardage in a game. The coaches have been working on the line and backficld as separate units, drilling them in their respective duties in the exe cution of the plays and then bringing the two together in dum my scrimmage against the second team. Buck field Named Yesterday the first backfield was made up of Currie, Watts, Sheehey, and Rushlow with Dirks alternating witli the latter for a part of the afternoon session. This combination has been the regular lineup consistently during the week and have successfully withstood the competition of the second team, which is quite a job, by the way, as there is a lot of good reserve material in the squad which in time will make it hot for the first string. Particularly noticeable at tiro practice sessions is the fact that the freshmen backs are handling the ball with more ease than here tofore. In reverse plays and plays involving lateral and basketball passes lire men handling the bull have developed timing and preci sion which has been stressed by the coaching staff. Line Unchanged Like the backfield lineup, the line 1ms not been changed this week, Hare and Decker being at end; Morgan and Cliff at tackle; Jack Hughes and Stoehr at guard; and Bernie, t lie other member of the Hughes family, at center. Cullison is devoting the major part of his time to perfect ing the line play and the line lias improved a great deal in the past week. The guards are coming out to form interference faster and harder, and the line generally is working with more snap. Due to the fact that the varsity was taking a light workout yes terday in preparation for the game with Willamette today, the fresh men were denied the chance of a scrimmage with them. However, the encounters earlier in the week gave the coaches an idea of what the men could do and they have been working this week to remove the weak spots which showed up in the struggles. I A. Fraternities (iet ISational ('barters Los Angeles • - (P.I.P.l Two new national fraternities are rep resented in ttie student body at the University of California at Los Angeles with the beginning of the fall semester. They are Beta Kap pa and Lambda Chi Alpha. The two national bodies issued char ters to two local groups at the university during the summer months. The granting of the two new charters brings the total of na tional men’s fraternities on the campus of the university of Cali fornia at Los Angeles to nineteen. Plans for the formal installation of the now chapters are being made. A well-educated Vienna man has offered to sell the film rights to his suicide, which he is plan ning for the near future. He plans to blow himself up with a home made infernal machine. Here’s Grid Signals IT MAY UN I NT K RUSTING above signals. a\ 11 icli will I 1 lie gridiron. This ‘1 |x*n:iIt\ to follow the iiction and botloi The meaning of I he signals: 1. SAFETY Right arm r, 2. OFFSIDE —One arm ex offender. 3. DEAD HALL—Both ar I ward. 4. HOLDING Both arnri hand, grasping left wrist. f>. (’Ll l’lMNG. ROUGH!N< (ended to side and extended ii| (». INGO.M PLKTE LASS erossed before bodv, palms dow 7. TO!U'111)0\VN OR GO, palms forward. 8. TOIKTIBAGK Arms wrists. <). PENALTY DEAlHdNh ing posit ion. 10. LOLL ON BOTH Slid finger tips touching and palms 11. INTEBKERENCK Bo suggesting “warding off." (Iross don nlrv Mon in Training For State Meet Hayward Looking for New Course to Replace Old Inadequate Trail With twenty men turning out daily the cross-country training program is well under way. As yet, due to conflicting schedules which do not permit all the men to turn out at the same time, Coach Hill Hayward has not been able to organize the squad as well as he desires. However, he hopes to iron out all the difficulties in the near future and make the best use of time between now and No [ vember 2, the date of the meet | with Oregon State. Though the old course has been pretty well torn up with sections of pnyement and ho is looking for la new trail. Hayward is satisfied for the present to let his men train on the cinder track and the old course. When the squad is better organized and the men have attained some degree of condition j he will try out some of the lanes land by-ways in the vicinity of the I campus in an effort to find a suit able substitute for the old, inc.de , quate course. I The squad as it now stands is not complete and anyone inter j ested may still sign up on the I bulletin board outside Hayward's office in McArthur cour* or sec the coach personally. The time j scheduled for the daily turnout is ’ I o'clock in the afternoon. Hay ward urges that all who arc able i to turn out at this time, do so' as t it will uid him in organiz ng the ; team. Seventy-seven new faculty n un bars were added to the u'f of Washington State college *. ns fall 1 by the board of regents. In 111;- I'ootbiill fans to study the o used by officials this fall on code’' will make it much easier ■ understand what is jjfoiujj on. list'd, first two finders opened, tended, index ringer pointing at ns raised over head, palms for ex (ended shoulder high, right (, I’ildXtl ON Right arm ex ward from elbow, fist clenched. Oil MI Sybil) tIOAlj Arms u. ilj—I>oth arms raised overhead, •aisetl over head, crossed at 1) -llight arm raised in salut 1S Both arms raised over head, down. Hi arms extended in posture According to Trainer Bert Mun halt, Carnegie Tech will have one pound leas than a ton of backficld material this year. ] ~~ i Oregon Ducklings To Help with Yells On Hayward Field; Youngster's Organization Holds Meeting to Promote Pep When the opening whistle of to day’s game shrills across Hay ward field, there will be some 350 young men from the grade and high schools of the city, organized into their own rooting section and yelling their heads off for Oregon. These are the Oregon Ducklings. This group, which was organized to stimidate interest among the high school and grade school stu ! dents of Eugene in university ath letics, had a pep meeting last night at the downtown Y. M. C. A. under the direction of “Doc” Robnett and "Chuck” Reed. Reed has been drilling the Duck lings in Oregon yells and Robnett has been sponsoring the organiza- 1 lion. This group of rooters, which . is expected to reach a membership of 500 by the time of the Oregon State game, has its own yell lead er in the person of “Bruge” Stauf fer, who is under the tutelage of Reed. Robnett announces that the only fee for membership is the 75c which they pay for a season foot ball ticket. October Number of ‘Old Oregon'’ Large Enlarged to 44 pages over the customary 34, the Oelobcr issue of ‘‘Old Oregon," alumni maga zine, will be the largest in many months. Questionnaires were sent out during the summer to all alumni asking “who's doing what j and why” so that there will be three times as much news of the ; classes as usual. A special picture of the faculty ! which includes practically all the members was taken for '“Old Ore gon" at the last meeting. The sports section will also display TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our now low rates Late Model (draliam Paige Call 2 lt>5 ('oupos ami Sedans 857 I’eaH St. Barbara Gould Creams 4 BASIC AIDS TO BEAUTY Cleaning' Cream . Astringent Cream Tissue Cream Finishing Cream $1.00 Each—Ask Us for Samples Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette St. 1 don’t know whether you folks know ii or not -but wo have most ol our aood.s ordered for Christmas now. Mayhi i!'s a little too al ly but you might bo interested in this advance tip. I've seen some of the thing ■ they ordered and folks - if you think wo ve bad good gift displays before Well, as Al Jolson would say: "Von ain’t heard nothin’ yet!” 1 ran hardly \\^ t until you van see 'em. too. And the boss says l can tell you it won't be long now nut il you ran! I ll lot vou know! * TICK. . ‘‘If if tomes from Slteies it must be good. - PAUL'S Jcvsdrif^,, Mo;* 927 Willamette /'. A. Test Scheduled * * * /it Gym This Morning J^RESHMEN v/ho missed the first physical ability test, or those who are desirous of raising their total points in that event will have an opportunity to do so this morning, according to Gil bert Hermance, who is in charge of the examination. Due to con flicting Saturday classes, two sec tions will be held this morning. The first will start promptly at eight o’clock and the second at ten. new and different photographs. Delbert Addison, editor of the sports section, has obtained a pic ture of thirteen football letter men, the captain of the team, and the new coaches as well as the “quar ter ton babies,” Colbert and Chris tensen. L. & R. BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in— Nalural Croquenole Permanent Waves and Itejuvcnc facials for removing wrinkles and lines quickly. Rhone 1734 1)57 Willamette COMB FREE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Students’ Drug Store Language Department To Hold First Meeting The faculty of the domance lan guage department will hold its first meeting of the year at a ban quet to be held at the Anchorage Kftm ' K 1 iBi nil !■ iHUIIIMililllMIliiiai i Wr lUll IIHBIII at six o’clock Friday evening-. The dinner will he informal, and all business will be dispensed with for the occasion. All members of the romance language faculty and their wives are invited to the ban quet. Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Douglas Fir Lumber Lath—Slab wood—Hogged Fuel ALL LUMBER GRADE MARKED • 9 • Two Birds with One Phone Now, you may enjoy the eon vet hence ot' having both your laundry and dry clean ing done at the same establishment. Here, you may be sure that, the .job will be done with all speed, care and thoroughness possible. New Service Laundry Just Phone S3!) I HUH STKIOET 1 Q m m m m 1 m 1 i KINGS THAT REMIND YOU OF OREGON h'our years from now is a different matter. The memory ol' that picnic, that date or that game will go slithering: off to nothingness- unless you have a few reminders of those pleasant times about you. Now is the time to buy your Memory Book as a place to keep those reminders. Now is the time to start gathering: about, you all those tilings pennants, jewelry or banners that are to remind you of Oregon in years to come. MEMORY BOOKS $3.75—PENNANTS 45c TO $3.25 -OREGON SEAL JEWELRY—BOOK ENDS — PILLOWS — BANNERS — RACKET COVERS the \T i I § § i 1 i I B ■ I I I I I i 1 it] $ B p 1 3e—1_-^^SiS5iaBEISIgiSlS^r^agafcli^li^i^^i^ia'5Eig.,5iagF5l^!lglHE!m!tgir!|g'--- _I