Side
L
tnes
Hawaii vs. Oregon Real Dish . .
League of Nations Might Apply
Rusty Holt Better Than Ever . .
By Harry Van Dine
rtNE MONTH from today Coach
^ Otto Klum will trot his Uni
versity of Hawaii football team
out on Multnomah field to meet
the McEwan coached Webfoots in
Oregon's first intersectional game
of the year. Klum has a powerful
aggregation of pigskin artists this
year and has promised-to give Ore
gon a tough game. The Rainbows
have only played one real game
so far, running mud shod over the
Alumni team, 22 to 0. By mud
shod we mean just that, as the
game was played in a driving rain,
something very unusual for the
islands.
* * *
WHO WERE fortunate enough to
be able to visit the “Paradise
of the Pacific” last summer and
became well acquainted with the
Hawaii coach as well as several
of the varsity players. Klum is a
fine fellow, as well as a great
sportsman. He declared that win
or lose, Hawaii will play a very
spectacular brand of ball against
Oregon. The whole Rainbow squad
is built on speed, with a very dan
gerous overhead attack. Not that
the Rainbows arc small the line
averages 185 pounds this year, and
the backfield average is 175
pounds. Klum has his share of big
men and nothing would please
them more than to be able to win
from Oregon on mainland soil.
• * *
J^LUM declared that his team
would best come under the
heading of the “league of nations,”
in a recent letter. He wrote that
he has 22 Hawaiians or part
Hawaiians, 2 Japanese, 1 Korean,
1 German, 1 Spanish boy, 3 of
French descent, 1 colored boy, and
8 or t) of the “common white
trash,” as he jokingly called
them. Try and beat that for
variety of races. All of these
players have been brought up in
the Islands, where they have
played football ever since they
were big enough to carry a ball.
Football is easily the biggest col
lege sport in Hawaii, and their at
tendance compares very favorably
with ours.
NOTHTCR funny coincidence of
Kilim’s team this year is tiiat
he lias seven left-handed players
in his backfield, after coaching for
many years without having a port
sider on his teams. Kluin says
that all are good passers, so Ore
gon will have to keep on the alert
for tosses.from any direction. The
Rainbow ends are fast, rangy fel
lows, although a little lighter than
the Oregon wingmen. They will
average 165 pounds, according to
Coach Klum's figures. The Havvai
ians proved that they coidd handle
a wet ball very well, when they
completed a number of passes in
the Alumni game.
rjpiIK G RIO AT Rusty Holt, who
caused Oregon so much trouble
in the game played in Honolulu
last year, is again in harness and
going better than ever. He was
the big noise in the Rainbows last
game, making two long runs for
touchdowns. One was for (id yards
and the other was 70 yards. Hoi!
is a big fellow, with plenty of
speed and fighting instinct. Con
trary to tin1 common belief, I loll is
part Hawaiian and has lived in the
Islands nil his life, lie is con
sidered the greatest football
player ever turned out by the
University of Hawaii. Conch Khun
has a couple of new men whom he
is keeping under cover, according
to reports which were circulating
around Honolulu last summer
Khun admitted that one of them
should develop into a better
player than Holt.
riniE ItAINBOWS will leave
"*■ Honolulu November 12, arriving
in San Francisco the morning of
November 19. A short workout is
planned for either Ashland or
Medford on the 20th and the team
will arrive in Portland on the
21st. This will give the visitors
a two days’ rest, in order to work
out their kinks from the long trip
over from the Islands. Coach
Klum has not advised us when he
plans to leave on the return trip.
A large party of Honolulu spoils
men are expected to accompany
the squad on the trip, as many of
the business men have planned
their vacations so that they will
be able to view the game.
The Sabbath and all other teli
glous holidays have been abol
ished by Soviet Russia under tic1
new 24-hour system of labor. Un
der the new system, laborers in
virtually every department are
given a rest every five days, al
though not all receive the day of
peat on the same day in the week.
# # *
« « •
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.
Intramural
Basketball
Play Begins
Sphinx, Buchclonlon, ami
S. A. 15. Celebrate
By Winning
He taw, Phi Dells, Sigma!
Chis Also Victorious
Six intramural basketball tilts j
furnished a busy afternoon in do
nut sport circles yesterday. The/
Sphinx squad outclassed Kappa
Sigma, 37 to 18, in the fastest of
the contests. While both teams
fumbled considerably, Sphinx dis
played the promise of the devel
opment of a smooth-working team
and should give the rest of the!
quintets something to think about j
during the next few weeks. Han- j
ley and Boyer, a flashy pair of
guards, proved to be the most
consistent players, both on of
fense and defense.
Sphinx (37) (18) Kappa Sigma
Winn (2) .F.(8) Wirth
Murray (6) .F.(4) Palmer
Walgrcn (4) .C.(4) Pittman
Hanley (7).G.Janzi
Boyer (11).G. O’Day
Kafoury (7) .S.(2) Watts
Wiscarson .S. Kay
Smith .S. Dale
Referee: Harry Policar.
Addison Shoots First Basket
The distinction of shooting the
first basket of the donut season
goes to Deb Addison of Bachelor
don. It evidently proved a jinx
to Sherry Ross, who came out on
the short end of a 19 to 9 score.
Ames bagged the second tally to
temporarily lie the count, but
Bachelordon, using a consistent
attack with no individual star,
steadily forged ahead, leading 11
to 4 at the half and checking a
second half rally after five points
had been annexed by the hall
boys.
Bachelordon (19) (9) Sherry Ross
Travers. F.(2) Klinger
Addison (4) .......F. Strom
Foss (4).C. Peterson
Carson (5).G (2) Ames
Sumerwell .G. Swobe
Carver (2) .S. Johns
Conover (4).s. Gurnea
McKenzie . ... .8. (2) Veranami
Foth .S. Robinson
S. (3) McCue
Referee: Cliff Kornor.
llctu (Jnintel Good
The Beta quintet ran true to
dope, handing Sigma Phi Epsilon
a 38-16 trimming, though they
failed to show the class that net
ted them the championship last
year. A few games should im
measurably strengthen their team
work.
Sigma Phi I
baskets in sum
seconds of the
Chapman. Beta
eye on the bar.
five field goals,
seven markers,
man for S. p. E
Betas (38)
<Siegmund (7 >
IX Siegmund
Gerliuger (tii
Chapman (10)
Andrews (6)
Near lit
Kelley i I )
Hall (4 i
Hunt
Opsilon sunk two
■ssion within forty
close of the tilt,
guard, kept hi.i
ket and threw in
Rodlewage, with
was liigh-point
116) S. P. E.
F (7) Rodlewage
F (4) Puusti
C llnru
(I (3) Thompson
G . (2) Bugan
S . Anderson
S.Curtis
s
s
Referee: Harry Polieur.
Sigma Chi Wilis
There was more fight, rough
stuff, etc., in the Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu tussle than in the rest
ol the games put together. Sigma
Chi waded right in during a highly
competitive first half and man
aged to run up a 12-li lead before
the rest period. They doubled the
;oote in the second halt while
Sigma Nil could rake in but three
more tallies.
Becchler was high-point man
for Sigma Chi with 8. and Me El
coney took individual Sigma Nu
honors with 7 chalk marks.
Sigma Chi (211 (91 Sigmu-Nu
I'yle F Lawson
Mtigivor F Gee
Siltin’ Pretty!
That's what they s a \
when they try I lie rush
ions in our booths. Softest
in town. You be the
judge.
At the Anchorage
Beeehler .C. Bassenette
Salin .G. McOonald
Balsley .G. McElveney
Almquist .S. Greenman
Potter .S. Morfitt
Will .S. Morton
Shaneman .S. Cole
Wheat ..S
Stenchler .S
Schlieber .S
Referee: Roy Hughes.
Roberts Good
Roberts, S. A. E. center, star
tled the fans unexpectedly by
beating Sigma Pi Tan almost
single-handed. He shot ten field
goals, totaling twenty points while
the most the entire Sigma Pi
team could roll in was sixteen.
The final score was S. A. E. 36,
Sigma Pi Tau 16.
S. A. E. (36) (16) S. P. T.
Edick (6).F (2)MacFarlanc
Blackburne (2)...F.(8) Emmett
Roberts (20).C (2) Marlatt
Boyle (2) .G (2) Mitchelson
Glenn .G.(2) Arnett
Childs .S
Lowry .S
Scavers .S
Rodger .S
Woodruff (6).S
Giles .S
Referee: Cliff Horner.
Phi licit Scores
The Alpha Upsilon-Phi Dolt
game proved to be mostly Phi
Delt, the score being 49 to 3 for
the latter. Brian Mimnaugh scored
18 points to take individual
laurels.
Phi Delts (49) (3) Alpha Upsilon
Mimnaugh (18) ..F. Kirby
Rogers (12).F. Durland
Mans (6).C. Anderson
Knox (3) » .G. Sturgis
Landreth (10).G. Faust
Lutcher .S. (1) Kester
Otis .S (2) Brattain
Referee: Roy Hughes.
Frosli Gridders
Face Important
Rivals Saturday
Yearlings Show Potential
Power Workout Willi
Varsily Reserves
In their game with the Wash
ing! on freshmen the frosh squad
has a tough assignment and it is
pleasing to see the showing they
made yesterday against the var
sity reserves for after all, though
lliey heat the Indians, that was
expected of them as the Chemawa
team was litlle better than the
average high school team.
It is not only this year that
the men from Seattle have a
highly rated team, for the records
do not tell of an Oregon freshman
team coming out on top in a grid
iron contest with the Washington
Babes.
This year, as has been tm> cus
tom, the Yearlings are given a
chance to win anil it seems more
than usu ally a good chance. There
are a iol of individual players on
tlie squad who are good and there
is no getting around I lie fact. The
hope now is that these men prove
amenable to the process of being
moulded into a team of eleven
players.
As yet there have been no
changes since last Friday's game
us far as the lineup goes. Many
of the reserves got into the fray
yesterday afternoon and the play
ing of 111 >so who did not take part
substantiated the report tiiat the
reserve material is good.
Mahatma Gandhi, noted political
leader of India, and one of the
most arrested men on earth, cele
brated his sixty-ninth birthday
October 2.
OREGON TENNIS STAR TELLS
OF EASTS PLAY CONDITIONS
“Perhaps the most severe hand
icap to a western tennis player in
the east is the difference in cli
matic conditions,” explained Brad
s h a w Harrison,
B. Harrison
winner of the
Atlantic Coast
singles tennis
championship in
1929, Oregon
State, Washing- j
ton State, Pacific
Northwest, t h e j
Western Canadi-1
an, and British
Columbia singles
championships in
1928, and a mem- i
ber of the Uni
versity of Oregon
tennis team.
"The heat in the west is of a
rather dry nature,” he continued,
"and one could stand playing ten
nis when the temperature reaches
around a hundred degrees, while
when the temperature reaches as
high as 85 degrees in the east,
playing becomes tortuous to those
not accustomed to it. Eastern
heat is extremely humid, espe
cially on grass courts, as there is
considerable dew and moisture on
the courts in the early morning.
During the heat of the day a
warm 'hot-house' stream of heat
comes off the grass courts.”
Travel Handicap
Another handicap mentioned
was travel, but this is common to
all types of sports. This handi
cap is, however, the easiest to
overcome because it only takes a
day or so of good rest and walk
ing about to feel rested up and
acquire that solid feeling to your
legs. One must be extremely
careful of overeating while travel
ing, he added, because it is hard
to get any exercise, and logginess
is the result.
The third handicap a western
tennis player has in invading east
ern courts is the different type of
court. One playing tennis on the
west coast becomes accustomed to
hard courts, both asphalt and ce
ment. On cement the ball bounces
fast and high and a western
player styles his strokes to take
care of a high-bouncing ball and
also to take care of a ball that
becomes lighter in weight as the
play advances.
Turf Court list'll
All the major tournaments in
(he east, tlie Oregon man pointed
out, are played on turf courts—
grass, in other words. Here the
ball never bounces high except on
a smashing stroke, the average
bounce being about the level with
one’s knees. To handle this ball
a flat stroke must be used, in
contrast with the top stroke nec
essary to handle the high-bounc
ing ball on the western cement
courts. It sometimes is necessary
to change one's strokes during oc
casions of practice and this often
takes months of concentrated
work, yet the western player go
ing east is expected to do this in
a few days, indeed a handicap.
Grass courts are very slow. By
slow, Harrison explained, is meant
that the ball upon hitting the
grass does not skid but takes a
slow bounce, while on cement it
is extremely fast and skids. One's
footwork on grass is much slower
than on cement and it can be
clearly seen that one’s balance
would lie all wrong, and balance
is one of the fundamental necessi
ties for sound tennis.
On hard courts the tennis balls
tend to get quite light in weight,
while on grass they tend to take
on a little weight, due to the ac
1 here s one gilt that is always
appreciated never duplicated
your PI lOTOGRAPl 1.
Kennell-Ellis
STUDIOS
fill
cumulation of moisture and green
stain from the grass, another
handicap.
In conclusion the Oregon net
man said: “Disregarding the other
mentioned handicaps, travel and
strange courts, the climatic hand
icap is so great that it outweighs
both. It takes only a few day3
to overcome the traveling handi
cap, and maybe a few months to
a grass-court game and get the
'feel of the court,’ but it takes
years to get accustomed to the
heat.’’
Varsity Coaches
Comb Reserves to
Replace Veterans
Frosh Scrimmage Used as
Means of Selecting
Line Candidates
While the veterans looked on
last night at practice, the varsity
reserves held a scrimmage with
the freshman first string. It was
a good tough workout while it
lasted.
Coach McEwan used about 18
men altogether. The frosh made
few substitutions. The object of
the scrimmage seemed to have
been to test out linemen to fill
the positions left vacant by
George Stadelman, who will be
out for most of the season, and
Austin Colbert, who will probably
be laid up for the next game or so.
Yearlings Score
The varsity did not carry the
ball even when they held the frosh
for downs, and the yearlings were
able to pass and punch over two
or three touchdowns.
The frosh backfield looked pretty
good. Jack Rushlow and Don
Watts in particular tore through
the reserve line for a dozen long
gains.
Red Bailey and Rapp started at
ends for the reserves, Marion Hall
and Norman Jesse at tackles,
Heyden and Gilbert French at
guards and Bill Anater at center.
This line held pretty well, but the
frosh linemen were able to get
the jump quite often.
Gilbert French, a sophomore,
who won his numeral last year at
guard, is showing some nice tack
ling ability. He has been climbing
right up on the varsity squad, and
played for a while in the Idaho
game. He's light, but plenty fast.
Carl Klippel showed up this
week for a try at center, and got
into the 3crimmagc for a few
plays last night. Klippel all but
made his letter on the varsity
three years ago.
Coach McKwan has made a ccn
ter out of Bill Anater, who has
been playing reserve guard. Ana
ter is not new at the center busi
ness, however. He played that po
sition while at Sacramento junior
college and was mentioned on an
all-conference teanf.
All varsity practices will be
closed from now on to those who
do not have special permission
from the managers or coaches.
Research by several college pro
fessors has revealed that home
work is extremely bad for school
children.
The University of California
Press has published a biography
of Anthony Mundy, Elizabethan
man of letters, who never wrote
anything great, but who wrote
voluminously.
A
/PAUSE Am
WEflRISFl
X©Xii1RSlEJLF
'-i/ IT’S REALLV A SHAME
' /y TO INTERRUPT THE PRO
FESSOR’S CHASE OF THE
,V diurnal lepidoptera
■'?" AND TURN THE BULL
ON H I Ml BUT VOU /
HAVE TO BLAME THE /
ARTIST FOR THAT. /
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8
MILLION
X DAY
Obviously, few of us have the
chance — or temerity — to make
matadors out of ourselves. But
even in the normal course of hu
man events, there's nothing so
welcome as a refreshing pause.
Happily there’s a soda fountain
or refreshment stand—with plenty
of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready —
around the corner from anywhere.
With its delicious taste and cool
after-sense of refreshment, it makes
a little minute long enough for a
big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU CAN’T BEAT THE
I’AUSE THAT REFRESHES
| IT HAD
J
T O
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GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
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Good tobaccos . . . made good by Nature, not by “artificial
treatmentThat’s the secret of OLD GOLD’S goodness
A chef may lie able to make a doubtful steak
taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces . . .
But it's still dangerous to your stomach.
So it is with cigarette tobaccos. “Heat-treat
ing” is useful to “set” and “sterilize” the to
baccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used it
for years. But “beat-treating” cannot take the
place of good tobacco in making a honey
smooth cigarette.
OLD GOLD tobaccos arc naturally good. Care
fully selected from Nature’s best for smooth
ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch.
You have*only to try a package to getlhe thrill of
this smoother and better cigarette. That will
tell you why old gold*s sales are already
three TIMES GREATER than the combined
sales of three leading brands during a like
period of their existence.
, K p. i/»rn «r • •
haccos make them smoother and better
with “not a cough in a carload” >
On your Rnuip. OLD GOLD—FALL WHITEMAN HOLR. Paul Whiteman, with his complete orchestra, every Tue*day, 9 to 10 P. M , Eastern Standard Time