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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
Side J ines Dutch anil Swede to Mix . . . Stadelnian due to Star. Tackles Ready for Kcrshisnik --By Harry Van Dine - fjpHE “Flying Dutchman’’ versus the “Galloping Swede” will he the center of attraction of the Ore gon-ldaho game Saturday in Port land, if early season accomplish ments can he taken as any indi cation of what will happen this week. “The Flying Dutchman” made a name for himself in coast football circles last year with his all around brilliant play of course everyone knows he is none other than Johnny Kitzmiller, Webfoot hack. Idaho boasts of the Gallop ing Swede” and Vandal fans be lieve he will outshine the Oregon star. Wo have our doubts about that matter. ■^lA.LDEMAR Pederson is the man who wears the name of the “Galloping Swede” and he has been playing havoc with the Idaho opponents this year. He plays quarterback on the Vandal team and has piled up more yardage than any other Idaho ball carrier. His scoring record totals six touchdowns. Press Reports say that he really gallops after he gets through the line, but we will venture to say that he will have one tough time to puncture the Oregon forward wall. Of course Pederson has very good interfer ence with Bill Kershisnik and Or ville Hult clearing his path and these men hit plenty hard. How ever, Coach Me Ewan has always been noted as a man who devel ops great lines and Oregon’s first line of defense is not weak. /OREGON'S “Flying Dutchman” will not be without interfer ence, either, as Captain Dave Mas on is in great shape again and there are few backs on the coast who outrank Mason as a blocker. Dave is a chunky type of player and he knows all the fine points of taking a man out. His work in the Willamette game well illus trated his abilities along these lines. Then, too, there are Mar shall Shields and Jerrie Lillie, the Webfoot guards. Both are last coming out of the line and seldom miss their man. Shields is one ofn the outstanding guards of the year and Lillie is playing great ball in liis first year as a regular. Big Ed Moeller can also use his 195 pounds to advantage in running interference, and the Idaho for wards will spend a busy afternoon trying to stop these men. JT IS about time that George Stadelman, the husky Oregon center, allowed some of his old time form. The lanky pivot man lias been playing by spurts Ibis season, looking very good for a while and then slowing up. This is Stadelman’s final year on the varsity and he stands a very good chance of winning all-coast hon ors if he perks up. Thus far, Eric Forsta, graduate from last year’s freshman team, has been playing almost as good ball as Studelman. Of all the regular lineman return ing from last year, Marshall Shields is the only one who has been playing eonsistant football. Woodie Archer, end, is beginning to look more like his old self, now, and that will greatly relieve the worries of Coach MeEwan. * * * rjpHE Vandals seem to play under the theory that a team is no stronger than its tackles and they are reputed to have some very powerful off-tackle plays. All of this news has seemed to add just the right amount of stimulus to Austin Colbert and George Chris tenson, the Oregon giants. Both are hard at work preparing to stop tli is gentleman, Paul Ker shisnik, and maybe throw him for a loss. This big fellow is supposed to have abandoned his ball carry ing tactics to act as a general field clearer, mainly working on the opposing tackles, to make a path for some other Vandal back to streak across. He seems to have had much success in his newly ac quired job this year but he ha - n't run up against the Oregon pair yet. * * * /'"OLHERT, except for a cut lip, is in fine fettle for the big afternoon, but Christenson has been bothered with stomach trou ble lately. The biggest of the two big fellows claims that he will be fully recovered by game time and ready to stop Raul. Mr. Ker sliisnik weighs 212 pounds accord ing to press reports, but he 7s slightly outweighed by Christensen who tips the beam at 223. Colbert boasts of about 201) pounds so the contest will indeed be exciting to watch. Reports circulating around the campus yesterday had it that Christensen was so sure that he could outla it Kershisnik £ i he placed a four bit bet to *’ y Ct. 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. Vandals to be Real Threat in Portland Game Saturday Sophomore oil Vandals ! Big Threat Oregon !.o Have Trouble Willi New System Being Used by Cal land’s Men Oregon Lineup Uncertain; Fight for Places Keen Oregon did not have to reckon with the Vandals last year to win the Northwest football champion Kit/.niillir ship. It was only - through compar ative scores and I wins that Ore i gon had Idaho ? outclassed. From ^ the looks of var Isity p r a c t i ces these nights, it does not appear that Coach Mc Ewan is going to let a few sta tistics slow him . up. Idaho has a bunch of hard-boiled sophomores this year to take into account, the most talked about of these being a fellow called the Galloping Swede. This Waldemar Pederson is hailed as Kitzmiller IT, and from all reports is called the Galloping Swede just for the purpose of let ting people know he is in a class with the Oregon Flying, Dutch man, Johnny Kitzmiller. To date, however, the Spud-dig gers have failed to produce a man they can introduce as a second Bobby Robinson. Of course the Vandals hate the name Cougar, since W. S. C. and Idaho are only £ few miles apart. That may be why they hesitate to tack a sobri quet of wild cat or cougar onto one of their beloved sons, and no one can say that catty doesn’t come nearer describing Bobby than any other word. New System There is one huge factor that clogs up dopesters’ pens on this game Coach Leo Calland and the new system lie has brought to Idaho this year from Southern California where he played under the Trojan coach, Howard Jones. Oregon never did play one of Jones' thundering herds, although O. S. C. has done so nearly every season. The Trojans have a funny system, and Calland has trans planted it. Instead of allowing all four backs to carry the ball on various plays, the Vandals this year have been developing a number of ball carrying specialists who are sent into the contests one at a time and carry the ball on every down until they are tired out. The other three men of the backficld are in terference runners. It is hardly probable that there will be any change in the Oregon first string lineup Saturday, but there is some conjecture as to who the it men starting the game will be. r.ml Hotly Contested There are about .15 men on the Oregon varsity who are appar ently so dose together in abilities that the coaches always have a job on their hands picking just one team. Colbert, Shields, Lillie. Stadelman, and Christenson are likely to start in the line, but the end positions are being hotly con tested. Wood, Archer, Krdtev. Heteher. and Browne have till been getting practically an equal amount of attention this week. Abilities won't count for so much in the backfield as type. If Mt'Ewan wants a steady, plug ging, hard-hitting backfield his lineup will include Williams, Hon ahuc, Moeller. Kitzmiller, and Ma son. If he wants to work with speed and passes he will rely on Robinson, Moeller, Hatton. Mason. Kitzmiller, and Londahl. Last night in practice Ralph Bates, reserve tackle, took a blow 1 on tho nose during scrimmage, j The injury may not keep Bates | from playing Saturday should he I he badly needed, but it is probable that he will be given a chance to I recover before being called into a game. History Prof: Who do you think will win the present Mexican revo- ■ lution? Mimble One: The Standard Oil A Pair of Idaho Threats ■■t ft * 1 \ Ps.ntnsoA/. Palfbac/<. a \ A/o/zas/va/, <2i/A/z.7-£G/3/tCK \ Here We have the Validate’ (walloping Swede, Waldemar Pederson, and his running mate. Pederson is the big noise of the Idaho attack. TENNIS TEAM WILL FEEL LOSS OF TWO LAST YEAR VETERANS /OREGON'S tennis team which won the Pacific Coast Confer ence title last year will lone two of its four star players, b u t still prospects are bright for a winning team next season. B r a cl s h a w Harrison and Henry Neer will be missing from the v a r s ity when it goes on the courts again. Harrison has won a letter at California anil one here. He loses a year of competition through the year of transfer and so will be ineligible. Henry Neer lias won liis three stripes. Sherman Lockwood and Stanley Almquist will be eligible and should be a doubles combination that will be very strong. As singles players they have had a great deal of experience and from their previous performances they can be classed as real stars. Gordon Jason and Bob Hoogs, sophomores, are the men that are expected to fill in the shoes of Harrison and Neer and keep the strength of the team up to what it was last year. That is expect ing a good deal considering that they are green in varsity competi tion. Tennis tournaments, how ever, are not limited to colleges, ALL SET FOR THE GAME? Ilrive in to tile station before: leaving for the game and let us take care 1 of the gas, oil and greas ing. Richfield Gas General Tiles ✓ All lira nils of Oil The Oregon SERV'GE STATION llili and Hilyard ----- - and both of these men have shown their stuff before coming down here. Jack Rhyne and Don Ragan from Portland, will be eligible for the varsity next year also, for both are sophomores, and either one of them has good chances to win a place on the team. It is expected that Washington will be the team in the north that the Webfoots will have the hard est time beating next spring. Ore gon beat the Huskies only three matches to two last year but made it six straight over other northern schools. Then the Webfoots went down and defeated Stanford 4-2 to win the coast championship. Freshman Squad Starts to Show Signs of Promise Yearlings to Open Season At 3:45 Tomorrow in Game with Indians Although hampered to a great extent by their first attempts at handling a wet ball, the yearling football team last night, showed more promise of greater things to come than at any time so far this season. However, it's about time, for any team or squad of men who i have been worried over and drilled as they have been by Prink Calli son, should at least show promise. Somewhere in the last day or so they have learned to show some signs of spirit and enthusiasm. After running through a play in practice last night they would hurry and line up on the ball in a way which somewhat approaches the manner Prink desires. If this spirit grows as it should and the men play as they should and can play, there will be a massacre to morrow and it won’t be the “white man’s last stand.’’ The game with the Chemawa Indians will be played at 3:45 o’clock tomorrow afternoon and will be preceded by a local high school game. As yet the start ing lineup is still in the mind of the first year coach and any man's guess as to who will get the cnoice is as good as the next. The only position over which there seemed to be any doubt last night, hcw ever, was guard. Jack Hughes and Smith alternated in the posi tion throughout the session and it looks to be a toss-up as to who will have the call tomorrow. In the backfield Don Watts replaced Forrest Howerton, his injured foot having mended to such an ex tent that he was able to resume his place at number four. Writh these exceptions the lineup re mained as it was Tuesday night. Mexico has set out this year on an organized program to wipe out all illiteracy in the state. TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2185 Coupes ami Sedans 857 Pearl St. Two Special Offers on World-Famous Cosmetics EAU DE LUBIN The oldest and finest Toilet Water made- $1 .">() a bottle with three f>0e rakes of Lubin Soap free $1.01) Labia's Amaryllis Fare Powder with $1.00 Lubin Lipstick free KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette and now visit ns for Sunday Dinner ! From now on you will find Hoe's Kestaurant open on Sunday .... offering a most delirious and satisfying meal at unusually reasonable priees. \ oil 11 lind it very restful to *ret a\\a> from the,house with all its noise and eon fusion . . . just route in and pick out for yourself just what you want for JSundax dinner. . . . Kemember our French pastries, too . . . thev're wonderful 1- • . • * * Roe's Restaurant 832 Willamette ; Donut Basketball | To be Divided in Four-Club League I O — Schedules for Skirmishes Drawn; Play to Start October 22 Donut basketball schedules were drawn yesterday, dividing the twenty-eight teams into seven four-club leagues. Entries do not close until 4 this afternoon, but there is little likelihood of addi tional teams entering. The lead ers of the leagues will be deter mined by the percentage system of games won and lost, and the school championship will be de cided in the same manner between the league winners. Hubert McCormick requests the organizations to turn in today the names of the men which they expect to use unless they have done so previously. Only listed men will be allowed to play. Mc Cormick also states that when play starts October 22 each team must be ready to go exactly on time. Referees will be empowered to forfeit games if the players are late. Two courts at McAarthur court Ludford’s For PAINTS BRUSHES VARNISH ENAMEL LACQUER GLASS WAX POLISHERS OIL PAINTS CANVAS PASTELS WATER COLORS PICTURE FRAMING, ETC. 55 West Broadway Phone 749 and one in the men’s gymnasium will take care of the skirmishes, so that at most three can be played at the same time. The complete schedule is posted in the office of the men’s gymnasium. Teams are grouped as follows: League A— ’.achelordon, Sigma Chi, Sherry Russ, Sigma Nu. League B—Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, Sigma Pi Tau. League C—Phi Psi, Alpha Beta I Chi,. Omega Hall, Sigma Hall. League D—Delta Epsilon, Theta ! Chi, Alpha Hall, Chi Psi. League E—Delta Tau Delta, j Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Independents. League F—Friendly Hall, Zcta ■ Hall, Psi Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa. j League G—Sphinx, Phi Delta j Theta, Alpha Upsilon, and Kappa ' Sigma. ouclidown At the first football game as well as the last you will* be able to recognize the young men who are wear ing Braeburn University Clothes by the exception al good taste in which they dress.r The Braeburn habit is best described as a mental atti tude. New Braeburns DE NEFFES Young Men's Wear McDonald Theatre Bldg. I The most popular ready to-eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fra ternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN* Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the cof fee that lets you sleep. BRAN FLAKES PEP . A bowl of Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes with milk or cream makes you “sit up and take notice.” They are so much crisper. And what a flavor! It’s the famous flavor of Pep. As you eat each spoonful remember that you are getting the nourishment from the wheat. Ask that Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity or campus restaurant. PEP BRAN FLAKES