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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1929)
Side T ines Portland Game Great Success . Oregon Ends Play Brilliantly . Stadclman's Loss Felt .... -By Harry Van Dine — - ■' /“OREGON’S claim to football su premacy is safe for another week, now that the Webfoots ran rough-shod over the Idaho Van dals in their game Saturday. Port land proved to be a football town and turned out to the extent of very close to 19,000 attendance to exceed even Jack Benefiel’s fond ost expectations. Every fan in the sPtadium went home with the feel ing that he had received his mon gr'a worth, although the Idaho rooters were far from happy at the outcome. The Vandal backers proved themselves very good .sports and admitted the best team won. The game was one of the most interesting to watch of any, some of the died-in-the-wool en thusiasts had ever attended. * * • > ■ IT'HAT Idaho has a very good , team was amply demonstrat ed, and the Vandals played a hard ulean game. They played a fight ipg game at all times, and their power plays were always a threat. 6regon played brilliantly and tyould have given any team in the conference a good fight. Johnny JSitzmiller clearly outplayed his up and coming rival, and the Dutchman can chalk up a victory over the Swedes, even though Pe derson's mother was French. KiLz was at his best against the Van dals, and he gave one of the best passing exhibitions ever seen on Multnomah field. His punting was above reproach and he also contributed his share of tackles. * * # JUJUCH of the “flying Dutch man’s” success should be cred ited to the Oregon wingmen, Woodie Archer and Jack Erdlcy, who did everything good ends are supposed to do. Archer's ability to, snare passes was almost un canny, while Erdley did some beautiful blocking. The end posi tions have been admittedly the weakest on the Oregon team this ye^ir, but Coach McEwan will not have to lose any sleep as long as the Webfoot wingmen perform as they did against Idaho. Both men were down the field fast on punts and spilled their men. ^iOACH LEO CALLAND, the 4 Idaho mentor, was enthusias tic in his praise for Oregon's team. We interviewed him after the game, while he was reposing in a cool shower in Multnomah club, and he said Oregon exhibited one of the greatest passing attacks he had ever seen. “The Oregon men placed a hard, clean game and I hope to meet the Webfoots again nejit year. We will do our best to‘reverse the score, but we were no.znalch for you today,” was the way Calland expressed his feel ings. The Vandals will journey to ‘Oregon again this week, to meet Oregon State at Corvallis, • • * * * WflLKIE, the hard hitting Van » dal fullback, said after the gjune that the defeat would do the Idaho squad good. He was loud it) his praise for the sportsman ship shown by the Oregon players !Uid expressed a desire to again she Oregon and Idaho meet. He declared that, after losing the gjnpe to Oregon, the Vandals were determined to come back and win t&etr contests with the Beavers and Washington State, to -help Oregon win the Northwest title, ’ll)is husky back played a great game until lie was carried from t(je; 'field after being, hurt in a scrimmage play. * * » ri^HE Idaho game was very eost T ly to Oregon George Stadel n)ah, one of the best pivot men on the coast, will probably be out for t fie' balance of the season with a broken ankle, suffered in the first law minutes of play. Stadelman id a senior this year, and it is a laird blow for a fellow to be crip pjed in his last year of varsity competition. Eric Forsta, sopho more find, played a great game in Stadelman's place, but the only other experienced pivot man on squad is Shirley Carter, and Coach McEwan will Ivave to de velop another substitute. Stadel mou showed his gameness by jok ij$j with the stretcher bearers as they were carrying him to the ambulance after the game. Ill-others Play Hull "■ At Washington State Pullman, Wash. Three sets of brothers are affiliated with tHe Washington State college football team this year. Two sets of broth ers are battling for places on the State team while the other set is divided between playing a n d coaching jobs. 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. >3 Intramural Casaba Tilts Start Today Me Arthur to be Scene of Dozen House Teams In Action Revised Schedule Placed In Office The shrill peal of the referee’s whistle will simultaneously usher in the basketball season on Ore gon’s three courts this afternoon when an even dozen intramural quintets go into action. Hubert McCormick has the schedule straightened out so that promptly at four o’clock the starting teams will have a chance to show the result of intensive practice during the past few weeks. The north section of McArthur court will be the scene of the Kap pa Sigma-Sphinx battle, while Bachelordon and Sherry Ross will occupy the south section of the spacious floor. The Phi Delt five will tangle with Alpha Upsilon on the men’s gymnasium floor. Games at 5 At five Sigma Phi Epsilon will face the Beta team on the north court, Signia Pi Tau will play S. A. E. on the south court, and Sig ma Chi and Sigma Nu will settle their argument in the gymnasium. Games will begin sharply at the appointed time, as officials will be empowered to forfeit contests if either of the principals arc late. A permanent list of referees are be ing selected by McCormick and Reinhart. Roy Hughes, Harry Policar and Cliff Horner will han dle today’s games. Schedule Changed Several changes have been made in the schedule first drawn up, and team managers are asked by Hubert McCormick to see the re vised schedule in the office of the men’s gymnasium so that there will Tie no misunderstanding in re gard to time and place. League G, formerly composed of four teams, has taken in Gamma hall, making a total of twenty-nine or ganizations starting the race. As a great deal of the success of the tournament depends on the at titude of the student body, the physical education department would like to see good-sized crowds out at the games. There is plenty of room for spectators in McArthur court, and the balcony in the gymnasium will accommo date more than a few. From all advance indications, basketball fans will see fast, spirited games as each quintet will be out there fighting to win the league cham pionship and to gain the right to enter the final melee. SI* EE Mi ALL TEAMS START PRACTICE About 50 girls of the more ath letically inclined, arc out for speedbull (the closest a girl can get to football) and are being coached by Miss Margaret Duncan in the art of kicking and passing, according to Pauline Kidwell. head of speedball. It is not too late for other girls interested to come out, and they, too, will make a team when they are chosen in about two weeks. Class captains and class man agers will be chosen at that time. "This is a good way for girls to get into activities," said Miss Kidwell- V'House activity points are given, and there are chances later to become heads of sports, officers in W. A. A., and class managers." DEV API TR4 WORKS FOR PH. 1). AT l . W. D. Pevaputra, student from In dia, who received his master's de gree in chemistry here last year, is now at the University of Wash ington working for his Ph. D.. ac cording to a letter which Dr. F. L Shinn of the chemistry depart ment received from him recently. Pevaputra was at Oregon for two years, having received his D A. at a university in India. He plans to return to India and teach m some college there after getting his doctor’s degree. 1'ordham university of New York has a school of Irish studies, in which there are taught 20 sep arate Irish courses. 1 Order an Oregana ‘Fine Passing’ Declares Buck After Strenuous Webfoot-Vandal Tangle I Idaho, improved at least fifty per cent over its last year's eleven, lost to one of the best Oregon teams that has ever appeared on a football field, is the opinion of Buck Bailey, Washington State College line and baseball coach, who was at Multnomah stadium last Saturday for business reasons. Buck is looking forward to No vember 1, when Washington State is scheduled to meet the Idaho aggregation at Moscow. “Oregon put on as nice an ex hibition of passing as I ever hope to see,” Buck declared. “The first pass they tried, and completed for a touchdown, was perfectly timed and placed. Archer grabbed it without even changing his stride. Kitzmiller must have thrown the ball at least forty-five yards- -and right over the end’s shoulder. Archer could have caught it with his teeth.” Ends Wavy The Idaho backs, Bailey said, made a big mistake by letting the Oregon end's get behind them as often as they did. He admitted, however, t n a t keeping apace with the flying Webfoot wingmen would have compelled any back field man to expend a lot of en ergy. “I believe Oregon’s concentrated passing attack came as a sur prise,” Buck continued. “I think 4 Idaho was expecting power plays to be Oregon’s chief ground gain ers, and was caught off balance when the air raid began.” Bailey said that he was sur prised by the strength of the Ore gon reserve linemen. The long gains that Idaho made during the last half on lateral passes around the ends, according to Bailey, were due to the fact that the Webfoots were playing with a six man line and a five-man back field as a better protection against long aerial flights into Oregon territory. When the Van dals arrived at the twenty-yard mark, four backfield men were ample hindrance against air plays over the line of scrimmage, and Oregon, returning to a seven-man line formation, stopped the ad vance. Kitzmiller Shines ‘‘That fellow Kitzmiller,” Buck said, “showed all-coast form and plenty of it. Moeller is a good boy big, fast. With a little more experience he’ll be mighty hard to stop on line plunges. His fum jies were probably due to tlu speed with which Oregon was breaking the plays.” Buck declined to make a state ment concerning his ideas of the outcome of the approaching Idaho vs. Washington State game, nor would he pick a candidate for the Northwest football championshin. Team Is Invited To View Victory Over Idaho Squad W'-DoiiuM Shows Pictures Taken by Godfrey Of Game At the invitation of the Fox McDonald management, Captain John McEwan and his victorious Webfoot gridiron warriors, just returned from their triumph over the University of Idaho football team in Portland last Saturday, the Oregon squad will attend the first evening performance tonight to see themselves on the screen. Special motion pictures of the Oregon-ldaho game, which ended in a 31 to 7 victory for the lemon yellow eleven, were filmed on the field last Saturday by George H. Godfrey, of the university publicity department, and show all of the highlights of the contest unusual ly clear. Kitzmillcr's 80 yard run for a touchdown after catching the pigskin following an Idaho punt, and many of its yardage gaining attacks via the air line so successfully displayed by the Webfoot warriors are shown on the reel. The football film will be shown at every pereformance, both mat inee and night, starting at 1:30, 3:30, 7 and 0 p. m. daily until the close of "Drag” this coming Wed nesday night. O. A. Turner Only Infirmary Patient Patients at the infirmary have dwindled to one lone inmate, lie is O. A. Turner, a graduate stu dent. Courses in navigation for young women fliers are included in the fall curriculum of Barnard Col lege for Women, at New York. Make it 1300. Fall Free Lance Tennis Tourney Starts Wednesday Fifty Entered in Annual Contest; Schedule Is Arranged The annual fall free lance ten nis tournament will begin Wednes day, October 23, at 4 o’clock Ap proximately 50 persons have filed entrance blanks with Mr. Hewitt at the men’s gymnasium. All first-round matches must be played by October 29, second round matches by November 2, and all third-round matches by November (i, stated Mr. Hewitt, who is in charge of the tourna ment. Contestants may reserve a court any afternoon from 4 to 0 by call ing Mr. Grimes at 1000-J. Tennis balls will be furnished the com petitors at the supply room in the men’s gymnasium. The schedule has been arranged and may be found in the office of the same building. Rules of the tournament state that two out of three games will win the match. Courts are re served only 24 hours ahead. RESTAURANT IN AIR IS LATEST IN EUROPE (Continued from Page One) of his problem and fitting him for office work. The Tech on the CHILI Good Home-.Made C'liili Hof And lieudy to Serve at Ail Hours at Electric Toastwicli Shoppe Colonial Bldg. HH3P?! 5? W3—53— H-O-W A-R-E Y-O-U-R G-R-A-D-E-S? Are von sure the Prof can lead the papers you turn in? U-S-t A T-Y-P-E-W-R-l-T-E-R Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St. opposite *‘Y" Phone 148 ( other hand, Mr. Rigg explained, keeps the student working on theoretical pictorial presentations, assigning and requiring so much work to be turned in and allowing for originality only in the work ing out of a prescribed idea. “The student must acquire the practical side after emerging from the institute,” Mr. Rigg said. Pat Beal Qiosen Harrier Captain For 1929 Season Meet Scheduled with OSC For Dad’s Day; 15 Men Out At a meeting held yesterday afternoon the cross-country team elected Pat Beal of St. Helens as their captain for the 1929 season Beal is an experienced harrier, having won his letter last year against the Oregon State runners. This is his last year of competi tion as he is a senior. The team is at the present time working out oyer the new course for their first and at present only scheduled meet. This will be the dual race with Oregon State which will be an event of the Dad’s Day program November 2. The race this year will be more interesting from the spectator’s standpoint as the course over which it will be run requires the men to race once around the oval on Hayward field at the start and another lap at the finish of the four-mile grind. With fifteen men working out every evening Coach Bill Hayward will have a good squad from which to pick the ten men who will comprise the team. There are six experienced men on the squad and the rest are all men who have shown exceptional prom ise. Seattle Game Now Holds Attention Of Webfoot Team Stadehnan, Colbert Suffer Bad Injuries in Idaho Game Saturday With eyes already focused on the coming battle with the Uni versity of Washington at Seattle next Saturday, the Oregon varsity is settling down for another few valuable days of practice. Last night only the reserve teams reported to the field in suits. Coach McEwan had the regulars up in the lecture room with him going over charts of the Vandal game. Before the Idaho game last week the Webfoot coaches as much as predicted a smashing Oregon victory. At least they were confident of a victory of some sort. But this week the coaching staff are up against a different prob lem—Washington. They know that by comparative scores, Idaho is exactly 13 points better than Washington. They also know that such a rating has absolutely noth ing to do with the way Saturday’s game turns out except that it might tend to make the Webfoots over-confident. The Oregon team will not be the same any more this season. George Stadelman is out with a broken leg, and Austin Colbert is struggling with a cracked rib that may keep him out for the next two or three games. The rest of the team are all right, except for an uncomfortably well distributed herd of Charley horses. s* Oregon isn't like a lot of other schools, fortunately. Bill Hayward u ,."••L•--•--L J 1.1 ~y -... You'll Be Surprised f How Nice Those Miniature Portraits Made by Us Are EUGENE PHOTO SHOP 861 Willamette—Over Preston and Hales is head trainer here, and with bis help an Oregon man can be ex pected to keep in the game with anything from a skinned nose on up to a broken neck. If all the devices Bill has invented for patching men together since he has come to Oregon could be put on exhibit, more than one doctor would gasp in amazement. It looks as though Eric Forsta is due for a lot of hard work at center. He will probably fit in pretty well, though he is not so tall as All-Coast Stadelman and for that reason not so apt to get in the way of as many of the enemy’s short bullet passes which are Stadelman's specialty when playing roving center on defense. Outside of that, however, Forsta is plenty fast enough to fit into the Oregon defense, xnirley Car ter and Ted Park are also in line for the job, but so far have not been able to click quite like Forsta. The real fight this week will be for Colbert’s tackle position. Ervin Schulz, Marion Hall, Norman Jesse, Pat Lucas, Ralph Bates and one or two others have their hats in the ring. The rivalry ap pears friendly enough, but just the same no one is going to mistake one of these piano movers for little Pollyanna until Mr. Colbert gets well again. l!inilllHlll!BIIIIBI!l Oregon | Jewelry RINGS, PINS, BOOK ENDS, GUARD PINS and PAPER KNIVES Everything in Jewelry UNIVERSITY PHARMACY “Students’ Drug Store” | I I ! ■ i H ■ I I ■ 1 1 I H i i I . .off the springboard its • • e in a cigarette it's [ASTE / GETTING DOWN to brass tacks, a cigarette is a smoke — made and bought for your own enjoyment. But between just something to smoke, and tobacco character, richness, delicate aroma — in short, something to taste—well, that’s the difference that accounts for Chesterfield’s ever mounting popularity— “TASTE above everything IASIl above everything ^Sj&f M (chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED P 1JJ9. LiuUTT S M\t*s To*aicoCo.