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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
Side JJnes Team Looks Better Daily . . . Wilderman at it Again . . « Colbert and Christensen Ready '■-By Harry Van Dine F A NOTHER day of practice has passed and now only three more days are left before the Ore The team will probably work out on the Mult nomah stadium ; field Friday, with ; only a light sig , nal practice com g o n Webfoots " tackle the Idaho Vandals in Port land. Two more ,, practice sessions || remain, an inten 1? sive workout to day and light drill tomorrow. prising the work out. Coach Mc Ewan has had his men hard at work this week, and included in his work schedule are several new plays for the Vandals to fathom. It will be a much different Oregon team that takes the field against Idaho, than that that has started the games thus far. * * * COURSE, practically the ^ same lineup is expected to start—but with a wealth of new plays the team is expected to bat tle to the last ditch to stay in the running for the Northwest title. Every night the Webfoots are more machine-like in their actions, with the snap and pep necessary for a winning combination much in evidence. Considerable time is being spent in developing a suita ble defense for the various Idaho plays—particular stress being paid on their aerial attack. The Ore gon coaches are well aware that Idaho is probably the team to beat for the title, and every effort is being made to win the game. * * » /~\NLY two changes, at the most, are expected to be made in the Oregon lineup. Of course the exact lineup will not be announced until just before the game but it would not be surprising to see Harry Wood, the scrappy veter an, replace Jack Erdley at left end. Wood is a two-year letter man and a very good defensive player. The other tentative change would put A1 Browne at one of the wing back positions in place of Bobby Robinson. Robin son ordinarily plays the No. 4 back position but he was shifted for the Stanford game to enable, both he and Johnny Kitzmlller to work in the same game. Browne lias been coming fast and should vapubly fill the bill if the change 'is piadc. This would put Kit/,mil ter, Captain Dave Mason, Browne, itnd Ed Moeller in the Oregon starting backfield. ^flpHE demon publicity hound ' Sam Wilderman is in Port JjJuid and the university can rest ■ assured that Oregon will get plen ty of publicity for the game. Wilderman is reputed to be among the best press agents on the coast and he writes very interesting sports stories. Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, is also in the Hose city, supervising the ticket sales for the game. The contest should draw one of the biggest football crowds of the year in Port land, and Idaho is sending down an extra large rooters delegation. A special train will leave Moscow Friday to bring the Vandal squad and rooters to the game. STUDENTS PUT ON HONOR AT PORTLAND (Continued from I'nyc One) gate in downtown hotels. “If they must stay in hotels,” says Dean Esterly, “each group must have a chaperon.” The reason for this request, is that there is so much criticism about girls, a great deal of which is undeserved and unfounded. A letter has been sent to all the parents of girls who live in Portland asking them to invite student friends to stay in their homes. “Tf every student, individually, will consider himself responsible for not only his own conduct but also for the actions of those car rying the university name as well, future football games in Portland will be assured,” affirms Tom Stoddard. PATTERSON TO READ OATH TO STUDENTS —t — (Continual from i'oy< One) dent body standing, singing "Ore gon Pledge Song." Introduction of Rabbi Bet ko witz President Arnold Bennett Hall. Address, “Whither America?”— Rhbbi Henry J. Berkowitz, Tem ple Beth Israel, Portland. Concluding Number "Mighty Oregon,” student body, accompa nied by the band. Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown. Asst. Editor George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Fred Elliott, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Dave Wilson. ■'-;-; Varsity Grid Squad Points For Vandals McEwan Works Men Hard For Idaho Tilt; Team Looks for Struggle Coach Demonstrates Way It Should be Done The Oregon varsity is on fire again. The way the men sweated and tore around at practice last night was evidence enough of that. For an hour and a half, until it became too dark to see the bhll, Coach McEwan had his first two teams driving at each other both in dummy and regular scrimmage. There was a lot of snap in the whole workout. Once in a while one of the coaches or players would beller something about Idaho, and im mediately the sawdust and saliva would begin to fly. At the finish of one play, Cap tain McEwan dived into a pile-up and hauled out one of the reserve guards, roaring something about how rotten he looked on offense. Then the few spectators who were allowed into the secret practice session saw something interesting. McEwan braced himself across the line of scrimmage and invited the guard to bowl “him over. The guard was unsuccessful. A half dozen men in succession were then given the same privilege. Only Austin Colbert and Marsh Shields could make any progress at all against the former All American center. Discuss Stanford Game Night before last McEwan had his men up in the McArthur court lecture room watching and dis cussing slow motion pictures of the Oregon-Slanford game. The feature of the film was the many arguments that Smalling, Stan ford halfback, and Walt Browne, Webfoot end, had after about every other play. Slow motion made the act exceptionally effec tive. The Webfoots are not going to take any chances with Idaho. Scouts have reported the Vandals j to be plenty tough. Even com parative scores tell that much, since Idaho beat Montana 19 to 0 and Montana held Washington to a 6-to-6 tie. Idaho bus so far exhibited a great passing offense with a run ning attack seldom carrying out side of tackles. On the outside, the passes are all that should worry the Webfoots, while tlio line plays, should Idaho continue with the same system, promise to be just Oregon's meat. Froslt Football Team Will Opt*n Against Indians Oregon Slate Kook Game Postponed; Yearlings Need More Fire Friday, Prink Callison's fresh man football team will make its debut against the Chemawa In dians, at Hayward field, in a game scheduled to take the place of the Oregon State Rook game which was to have been played at, Cor vallis the following day. The date of this game has been set ahead and will be played on Novem ber 15. Although badly beaten by “Dick" Newman's Rooks last Sat urday, the “redskins" can be counted on to give the yearlings a lot to think about. In their present state of mind and condi tion it looks as though a few Phi Bctes or professors arc needed to a ill in the thinking process. As yet they haven’t seemed to show any fire, pep,* enthusiasm, spirit, or'ns far ns that goes, any of the adjuncts ti^ a knowledge of foot ball, necessary to “win football,, games. Last night's practice ses sion was particularly discourag ing, for at a period when they ought to be fired up with antici pation over their initial contest they seemed sluggish and tired. Not. even a tentative lineup for the yearlings' premiere has been decided upon at this time but with a few changes the lineup has re mained the same the last week and fearring further injury will j probably be the same team that ! has been working together in practice. , To give predictors something :o work on, the lineup at the close of yesterday's tea party was af follows: Decker and Larson, ends; Billings and Morgan, tackles; Stoehr and Smith, guards, and Bernie Hughes at center. In the baekfield were Currie, number one; Cl nett, two; Rushlow, three, and Ho /erton four. Of these four | backs the number two man seemed to be carrying the burden during scrimmage. He made some good gains and seemed particu larly adept on the receiving end of the passes. Maybe he is get ting into his stride and will con tinue to shine and on the other hand he may have showed up only because the others played as they i did. Frosh Who Fail In Wearing Lids To he Given Slips Now System of Cheeking Described at Oregon Knights Meeting Punishment to be Given By Order of the ‘O’ A new plan Tor checking up on I the wearers of frosh lids was in j troduced at the meeting of the Oregon Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights yesterday afternoon. Un IlHIUi It._oil Rerdy-mada And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE INTHE UNITED STATES iMMHliniP iilliiUi BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE (j'hftvtcv R'onsf The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Ragan & Bowman Man’s Wear 825 Willamette St. and Return VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC Round Trip Sale I'aios October ISth ami l!)th ^(>n Sale Onl\ l'ini 1 11 :U0 M. October Kith ft ood U iurniit” October -0 J .oaves .Ktigmie. hV' la \. October 1st It. a: 2 :o0 1’. M. a ltd S i! U t ■ 11; 1 \ (V'fls'r 15'! 1:. at s :lH> A M. Keltiming. 'I.e'aves Portland tiulO 1’. M. Snmla\. October 20th Ticket- Good ->-i tvc vular i’rttin> 1 »ut Not on AloioP (.'oaellcs SOUTHERN PACIFIC F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 cler the new system the offenders \ will be given warning slips by members of the Oregon Knights. Duplicates of the slips will be turned over to the Order of the O, who will be in charge of pun ishment. The new plan will do away with reports made against freshmen merely for spite or re i venge. Thirty men were formally | pledged at the meeting. The I pledges were instructed to wear j their; ribbons for one week and J the duties arid purpose of the or I ganization were explained to them, j Oregon Knight sweaters with | shields will be awarded to sopho mores, proving their merit, at the end of the year. MS WHAT CO-EDS KNOW That the era of independ 1 enee so evident in modern girls has nothing to do with the flower idea. Girls love flowers as much as ever and one way to a co-ed’s heart is through flowers. ■Jjet us take care of your floral needs let us deliver anywhere at any time, the best that can be bought at reasonable prices. University Florists 598 East 13th Dwight Johnson’s Band of THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL GRILLE Will Entertain SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 After the Oregon - Idaho FOOTBALL GAME The Two F ootball Teams Will Be Guests of Honor at College Night An Entirely New Feature of THE INDIAN GRILLE Will Be the FANCHON AND MARCO Entertainers Wire Reservations to Dwight Johnson Tables to Accommodate from Two to Twenty Violet Rays of Sunshine not “artificial treatment"—make Old Gold ... a better and a smoother cigarette i OLD GOLD brought about a great change in smoking habits. It gave smokers a new freedom of enjoyment • . . without any forbidden limits. 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