Side T ines Cards and Trojans Look Best . Oregon-Idalio Ouine Important David Mason Back in Shape . . -• By Harry Van Dine ' A FTER another week of football ^ it looks like the conference title rests between Southern Cali fornia and Stanford, with the Cal ifornia Bears having an outside chance. The Cardinals had no trouble with the Uclas and South ern California romped away with a one-sided victory over Washing ton. The Trojans lead the league with three conference wins, while Stanford has two victories chalk ed up to its credit. California has one, having taken Washington State into camp, 14 to 0 last Sat urday. None of the “big three" have yet lost a game. Every strong norLhwest team, with the exception of Idaho, has been beat en by a southern team already this season. npHE load won’t remain in doubt for long, however, as Pop Warner's tricky team will face Howard Jones’ speed boys a week from Saturday, in what should prove to be the biggest game of the year. Of course, Stanford has to get over the Oregon State col lege game this week, but the Cor vallis boys are not expected to halt the Cards. The Trojans will have a warm-up game with Occi dental college before the Stanford encounter. The Golden Bears ligve forsaken their native haunts to journey to Philadelphia to meet the University of Pennsylvania. Uclas, who seem to be the weak team of the conference, will meet California Tech, at Los Angeles. * * * /^REGON will either be made or ^ practically eliminated from the running for the Northwest title Saturday. Idaho, by virtue of its 19 to 0 win over Montana last week, should prove to be a tough team for the Webfoots to beat. The Webfoots looked better against Willamette but they were far from the form showed last year. The score would lead one to believe that Willamette was trodden under in easy fashion, but such was not the case. Oregon made only seven first downs to the Bearcats’ three. True some of the reserves showed real play ing ability and the ends looked greatly improved especially Jack Erdley, who t brought down the Willamette runners in great fash ion. Some of the optimistic souls who are agreeing that Oregon al ready has the Idaho game won, hadn’t better shout too loud until the game is over. * * * r|iHE annual classic between Washington and Washington State will also take place this week, with the Cougars heavy favorites to come out on the long end of the score. The Cougars journied south and held the California Bears to 14 points last week, while Washington has failed to show anything as yet. Coach Babe Hollingbery has a veteran team this year and he is pointing them toward the title in the North west. Last year the Cougars had a strong claim until they suffered an unexpected reverse at the hands of Washington and Holling bery is taking no chances this year. •MONTANA will take the field jT against (he Montana School of Mines at Missoula Saturday In a non-conference game. The Griz zlies, after holding Washington to a t> to ; State but that the first tilt wo lid be played here Friday against the Chemawa Indians. The definite date of the opener should be decided today when Graduate Manager Jack Eenefiel returns from Portland. The practice session held yes terday was in all outward appear ances similar to those of last week with the exception of the injuries, being mainly taken up with run ning through signals, dummy j scrimmage and the real stuff. In : the latter it can be seen readily that whatever the Frosh may lack j they can fight when the occasion j arises. In dummy scrimmage they poke along as if they were at the tail end of a very tough season. However, when Prink booms out, “This one’s hard," they dig in. In face of all the obstacles that were placed in his path yesterday, Callison is confident that whoever his charges meet in the opening game they will put up a good fight and have the stuff to turn in a win. Aspirants Will Try for School Tennis Honors Group Divided Into Four Divisions; FIimination Basis Used The annual free lance tennis tournament, held each fall under the direction of the men's physical education department, will get un der way on Wednesday. October 22, and continue until November 8, according to .Jack E. Hewitt of the gymnasium staff, who is in charge of the competition. Entries can be made at the men’s gym not later than Wednesday, October 10 This year's tournament is to be run off in four divisions. Division No. 1 will be for members of the varsity and frosh tennis teams. Division 2 will be open to exper ienced tournament players who are not on the university teams. Inexperienced players may sign up for competition in division 3. Section 4 is for faculty members who wish to try for the official faculty tennis championship. The list of matches and times of play will be posted by Hewitt’s desk in the gymnasium office ear ly next week. The university courts will lie reserved for tourna ment players every afternoon from four till six o’clock. Competition will be on a straight elimination basis with a consolation tournament for those eliminated in the first round of play, according to Hewitt Each contestant will furnish his own racquet and balls. Two out of three sets will constitute a match. Arrangements have been made for physical education majors to handle the games and report the scores. S>’“ -W ! “Apple a Day Keeps ! Doctor Away ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theater Bldg. 11th and Aider Try our ilHiuious IVikuil Vpplt’ j j M'rvud with CToam—Hh* W itli lee < ream or Whipped I (roam—l fir | Von will like our Home-made I’astr\ - Campus Shoe Shining Parlor Tickets Sold 10 Shims lor ;i Ihvllm' for .>0 Hays l m> Instead ot 10 Boots Shined lor 20c Til EO DO UK HADVOs Willamette Fray Tonie for Whole Webfoot Squad Team Pointing for Vandals Willi New Vigor After Saturday Workout Coast Conference Standings Won Lost Tied Pet. U. S. C.3 Stanford .2 Idaho .1 California .1 Montana .0 Washington... 0 Oregon 0 O. S. C.0 U. C. L. A.0 0 0- 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 1,000 0 0 1.000 1 1 .000 1 1 .000 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 2 0 .000 The score of 34 to 0 by which Oregon defeated Willamette Sat urday did not break the heart of Colbert any one on either " squad. The Web- I foots and Bear cats parted in peace and can return to their ! own conferences without having committed them selves to various S'1*1 scouts and ob servers on the side lines. ^ If the Oregon varsitj’' had its dates mixed and imagined itsolt m Portland piay- ' ing Idaho, there is little doubt ! that the Bearcats would have re turned to Salem Saturday night terribly disgusted with themselves and perhaps with Oregon for be ing such a bully. The team did not hit signal practice very hard last week, ex cept for a couple of savage en counters from the frosh, but from indications last night the coasting period is over, at least until after the Idaho game at Portland Sat urday. The Vandals are no longer the mystery team they were last week, after opening up against Montana, and the Webfoots have something definite to work for. It’s going to be a tought battle, and every one out on Hayward field these nights of secret work outs has that in mind. Oregon still holds the undisput ed championship of the Northwest won last year, and dope gives the Webfoots odds to repeat, but a loss to Idaho means the curtain. There has not been a serious in jury to a member of the squad since the beginning of the season, thanks to a lot of luck and to Bill Hayward, head trainer. Chuck Williams, Ed Moeller, and Mar shall Shields, regulars who did not start Saturday because of injur ies, are expected to be in good condition when the team lines up in the Multnomah stadium. BASKETBALL PLAY SET FOR OCT. 17 The number of houses signing up for intramural basketball has increased to twenty-eight. Octo ber 17 is the last day to enter the race. The handball entry list, now numbering twenty-one houses, will close tomorrow, stated Harry Policar, who is handling that sport. Handball play will consist of doubles only, but a consolation tournament will add to interest. Competition is scheduled to start about October 22. HR. COOL JOINS CHEMISTRY STAFF Among the many newcomers on the university faculty this fall is Dr. Raymond D. Cool, who has been added to the staff of the chemistry department. Dr. Cool is an instructor in elementary and advanced analytical chemistry. During the winter and spring terms he will teach chemical microscopy, a subject which until this year has not received much attention on this campus. Dr. Cool is a graduate of Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Virginia, with the class of 1922. For the next two years he taught chemistry in the high school at Bridgewater and then spent three years at the University of Vir ginia as part time instructor while he was doing graduate work. Last year he was an instructor in chemistry at the University of Nevada, and during the summer he studied chemical microscopy under Dr. C. W. Mason, an alum nus of Oregon, at Cornell univer sity. He is a member of Sigma Xi, national science honorary, Ameri can Association for the Advance ment of Science, and the Ameri can Chemical Society. STONE AGE METHOD The Chisel Is Not Far From the Pen USE A TYPEWRITER We Are Agents tor All Makes—Standard, Portable OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. Opposite "V" Plume 148 m:m aa«5S«*i a .■aB:;»iiiiiiiiffiii!ui,:«iit»!!'Bii,:!iiii*1:i:iB5i*| j Life : Insurance.. jy . of eotirse .vetir rlofhes deserve the utmost eat to presmve their «oc*d appearanee. and lone wear. Here, you may be sure that they will reeeive the attention that insures .just ■ such quali irs. You will find that everything ■ is dour as thoroughly and earetullv as possible. n Ottiek serviee is our speeiaity. m Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123 «; m m m\ wi «nMM mmmmmmm New Swim Coach To Fill Place Left I By Abercrombie | Contests Being Arranged For Coming Aquatic Season Campus talk about curtailment of Oregon's swimming program for the coming year is without foundation, declares Johnny An derson, varsity star, who points out that ten men of last year's team of fourteen have returned to school, and will be augmented by three or four stars from last year’s freshman squad. Edward F. Abercrombie, swim ming coach, has been given a year’s leave of absence in order to study for his master’s degree in physical education at the Co lumbia Teachers’ college of New York City, but it is expected that the selection of a coach for this year will be made from among several candidates when the ex ecutive council next meets. Many Stars Back Members of last year’s varsity squad who are back and ready for more intercollegiate competition are, in addition to Anderson, whose specialty is the backstroke, Chet Floyd for the dashes; Chuck Silverman, distance swimmer; Johnny Creech, another dash hound; Hal Hatton, 100-yard free style specialist who is now play ing football with the varsity; Dave Lewis, breast stroke expert; Don Neer, Len Thompson and Joe Erown, divers; and Rosser Atkin son and Bob Bishop, water polo stars. The four-man relay team which did so well in competition last sea son is back intact. Anderson, Floyd, Creech and Hatton are again prepared to start winning firsts in the meets. Paul Lafferty, characterized by Anderson as ‘‘very, -very good at the breast stroke events,” A1 Ed wards and Howard Dirkes, free style participants, are among the likely candidates who will join the varsity squad from last year’s freshman team. Mac Miller and Frank Walton, also frosh stars last year, will be back in school at the beginning of winter term. The team is scheduled to go to Pullman for a meet with the Washington State mermen some time during the winter, according to Anderson. Stanford and Cali fornia owe Oregon return engage ments for the trip south which the Oregon squad made last year, and will probably appear at Eu gene on their northern trips. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—Delta Gamma pin between Co-op and Commerce. Phone 125. r Committee Meets to Plan Cities' League Professor C. L. Kelly, of the school of business administration, attended a meeting of Accounts and Reports committee of the League of Oregon Cities, in Salem recently. This committee, of which Conda J. Ham, certified public accountant from Portland, is chairman, is working in co-oper ation with Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, to prepare plans to pre sent to the general meeting of the League of Oregon Cities to be held October 24 and 25 in Salem. The committee was appointed at a meeting of the league last June to represent it in furthering plans for a uniform system of ac counts for the municipalities of Oregon. The meetings are held under the direction of Secretary of State Hoss, as he is responsi ble for the formulation of such a I system. 1 Your Photograph A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Kennell-Ellis STUDIOS In Our New Location We are located in our unique shop, fitting for the beautiful, fascinating things we have to offer. The Aladdin Gift Shop 41 TENTH AVENUE WEST Just 41 steps off Willamette on north side of street. “That Needed Something—for Your Room FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TEY AT THE CO-OP FIRST Hundreds of small articles of everyday use are carried by the Co-op for the convenience of the Oregon student body. These articles arc of standard make and quality and are at all times sold at prices that are reasonable. We list but a few of the hundreds of items which the ever increasing demands of our student clientele have led us to include in our stock. * TRY AT THE CO-OP. FIRST NOTIONS In our notion ease you will find a score of things you use -needles, pins, safety pins, hair pins, thread shoe strings, handkerchiefs, bathing caps, laundry soap, washing powder, pocket combs. TEY AT THE CO-OP FIRST DRUG SUNDRIES Our list of drug sundries is too long to print but here are a few everyday article.'—toilet soaps, tooth pastes, tooth brushes, face powders and creams, bath salts and powders, perfumes, razors and blades, shaving creams and brushes, after-sliaving lotions. TEY AT THE CO-OP FIRST the UNIVERSITY “CO-OP”