Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
Side JJttes Oregon’s Team Travels Far . . MeKwan Taking No Chances in Game .... Idaho Vandals Will Meet Ore gon State .... ■■■ By Harry Van Dine rTTHE Oregon football squad will again hit the cushions tonight to journey to Seattle to meet the Washington Huskies, in their an nual game Saturday. The Web foot football players have done plenty of traveling this year, hav ing already made trips to Palo Alto and Portland, but their trav els are just starting. Few teams in the country will have a greater total of miles traveled than will our own squad when they hand in their football tags for the year, ywo home games will follow the Washington tilt and then the Web foots again go to Portland to meet the University of Hawaii in their first intersectional game. ( * * * T^IVE days later the McEwan coached crew will meet St. Mary’s at San Francisco in the turkey day game. The squad will leave there on their long trek across the continent to meet the University of Florida eleven at Miami. The total miles traveled will exceed the twelve thousand mark before the team returns to Eugene. A college football play er certainly gets a chance to see a good part of this section of the world. * * * /~|REGON will enter the Wash- , ington game a favorite to win from the Huskies, but the game should prove to be one worth trav eling to Seattle to view. The an nual encounter between the two schools always proves to be a thrilling battle, v/ith the underdog rising up to unexpected heights. Last year's 27 to 0 win for Ore gon was the most loosely played game for several years. At that, the Huskies were favorites to win from the Webfoots during the ear ly season betting. Washington edged out a 7 to 0 victory the pre- j vious year and close scores have j usually marked the games. Wash- | ington has always been the favor- j ite to win, and it will go against the grain of the Huskies to be the underdogs for once against Ore gon. * * * I^OACII JOHN McEWAN is not taking any chances against the purple squad. He saw them lose to Southern California by an overwhelming score, but declared that the Bagshaw coached men would be dangerous at all times against Oregon. His predictions seem to have been substantiated in the showing the Huskies made against Washington State last week. Washington played great ball and it was only through a let down in the final period that the Cougars were able to nose out a victory. The loss of Stadelnmn J Will be keenly felt, and other mi- j nor injuries are expected to slow down the Webfoot attack. * * * TytERLE HUFFORD, the flashy sophomore halfback, will be the most watched man on the Husky squad this week. This young fellow, who hails from Mll ton-Freewater, Oregon, has been playing great ball in his first year on the Washington varsity, and it is around him that Baggy has built his attack. The Huskies seem to have a powerful team on paper but just can’t get going. | There is where the rub comes Coach McKwan is taking no chances on Oregon falling victims to such a revamped team. 1*UK old friends, the Idaho Vait dais, will again 1'lay on Ore gon soil this Saturday. Coaoh Calland will bring his shifty squad to Corvallis to stack up against Schissler’s Beavers. The Oregon State team is supposed to have lost Sherwood, their star ball toter, and a few other regulars via the injury route. The Orangemen will need all their regulars to stop the Idaho attack, as the Vandals have a powerful offensive. Their weakest department against Ore gon was their forward pass de fense. and you may rest assured that Calland will drill his men all week to remedy this weakness. The Idaho team has a good line and a fine trio of backs in Wilkie, Barett, and Pederson, not to men tion Kershisnik and Hult. The Vandals are going to be a hard team to beat twice in us many weeks. Economic Professor To Address Institute Victor P. Morris, professor of economics at the university left last night for Prangville, in Crook county, where he will speak before the Conuty Teachers’ institute The theme of his address will be “.Citizenship." 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. Lop-Sided Scores Feature of Donut Basketball Contests Delta Epsilon Defeats The l a A.T.O. Trims Independent Quintet; Dells Take Fijis for Ride Plii Psis, A. B. C.’s and Clii Psis Also Win Tills TODAY’S GAMES Igloo, north court — Alpha CJpsilon vs. Sphinx, 4; Bachelor' don vs. Sigma Chi, 5. Igloo, south court Friendly Hail vs. Zeta Hall, 4; Sigma Nu vs. Sherry Koss, 5. Men’s gym Kappa Sigma vs. Gamma Hall, 4; Psi Kappa vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, 5. One close game and five one sided ones were played yesterday in the intramural basketball tour nament. The close game was be tween Delta Epsilon and Theta Chi, won by Delta Epsilon 34-24. It was nip and tuck all the way until the closing minutes, when Uubenstein spoiled Theta Chi's chances by bagging three goals in succession. Delta Epsilon maintained a one point lead during most of the sec ond hulf until the final spurt. Both teams checked loosely, but the winners showed the best of fensive. lo A strong A. T. O. team thrust back an Independent threat, 32 to 12, in an efficient manner. Five baskets in a row near the end of the skirmish spelled ruin for the Independents, who had remained within striking distance through out. James, A. T. O. forward, and Thom, Independent center, wSie the individual stars. Displaying a fast brand of ball, the Delta Tau Delta basket-shoot ers triumphed over the Fiji quin tet at the Igloo to the tune of 27 to 12. Led by the sharpshootj Ing Hay Bell, the Dolts turned what promised at first to be a close game into a decisive victory. Ft. Bell with his uncanny shooting eye dropped the ball through the hoop for 1 I points, while McDon ald was the shining light for the losers. A speedy Phi Pal quintet that at times exhibited splendid team work and unusual shooting ability completely smothered a fighting squad from Sigma Hall under the lop-sided score of 59 to (i. Led by Frank Long, who personally accounted for half of the ava lanche of baskets, the victors as sumed an early lead and forged steadily ahead throughout the contest. Omega Hall waited until too late to begin scoring in their tilt with Alpha Beta Chi. Coming out in the second half with the Ludforcfs For PAINTS BRUSHES VARNISH ENAMEL LACQUER GLASS WAX POLISHERS OIL PAINTS CANVAS PASTELS WATER COLORS PICTURE FRAMING, ETC. l>5 West Biuadwciy Phone 749 count 11 to 2 against them, the Omega hoys suddenly struck their I stride and shot five goals in short j order. However, the A. B. C.’s kept plugging away until they had the game stowed away by a 22-12 score. With Ankeny leading the attack, the Chi Psi quintet tore through Alpha Hall, 29 to 10. Alpha plainly showed the need of prac tice to co-ordinate their fighting but scattered offense which culmi nated in long, wild shots. Chi Psi led, 11 to 6, at the half and boosted their total considerably during the second period. House Teams Try For Cup Awarded In Kifle Match Belts Are Highest so far; AH Scores Better Than Last Year At the end of the second day’s firing in the annual intramural rifle match, nearly all of the men's houses on the campus had had their try at bulls eye shattering for the winning of the Scabbard and Blade trophy cup. Not all of the teams have had all of their men fire as yet, however, and it will be several days before the matches are completed and the winning team announced. All of the scores have been much better than last year’s. By turn ing in some exceptionally good scores, the A. T. O.’s and Delts are apparently holding the edge over the other teams. Shoemaker, of the veteran Delt team which won the meet last year, has hung up the best indiviual record so far with 188 points out of a possible 200. The standing position is prov ing to be the stumbling block for most of the teams who have good cards for the kneeling, sitting and prone positions, but can not steady down for the more difficult stand ing shots. 11 ami hall Tournament At Mens Gym Today The first round of the handball tournament which the law school is sponsoring will take place today at the men’s gym, according to Los Johnson, who is managing the tournament. The teams who will compete are: Glenn Hughes and George Aker, Bill Beatty and Bill Berg, Starr Brooks and Walt Norblad, Cliff Powers and Les Johnson, who are the defending champions, and Harvey Benson and Dave Bowman. There will be a round robin play-off and the three winning groups will play for the champion ship. Sophs at Willamette Have Class Sweaters Willamette University, Oct. 22. — (PIP) Sophomores of Willam ette university recently proved that they like to be different. In stead of selecting the traditional sophomore jacket or coat, they chose a slip-on sweater in the class colors of royal blue and white. Then, according to custom, they marched into chapel on the ap pointed day and made themselves known officially. Russell’s Latest Book On Seven-Day Shelf Bertrand Russell’s latest book. “Marriage and Morals,” will be placed on the seven-day shelves of the library today, it was an nounced by Mrs. Mabel McClain, circulation librarian. The fact that Russell will be in Portland this fall and might visit the campus, is expected to increase the demand for this vol ume, which the author considers is his major contribution on the subject. What A Kick! Our gas lias—and liovf it ■ makes the old Iieezie spurt ; down the laud for a win. i “Give us a trial— ! You’ll come back.” Oregon Service Station iiHiiBiiiiiBaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiaiiiiHiiiiBiiiiif ■ For the Close Personal Friend i ■ Let ns finish one of those special tinted portraits at a special price that will please you. : Romanc Studio H 25 Frosh Pigskin Pushers Will Get Their Sweaters Names of Recipients Given Out by Coach Callison At Practice At the freshman football prac tice last night Coach Prink Cal lison announced the following men would receive new jerseys: Sher wood Billings, Bill Bowerman, Fred Clift, Alvin Crockett, George Currie, Red Decker, Steve Detmer, Cliff Garnett, Johnny Hare, For rest Howerton, Eernie Hughes, Jack Hughes, Lester King, Robert Larson, Wallace Laurance, Carson Mathews, Cliff Moore, Bill 'Mor gan, Leonard Rands, George Rob ertson, Jack Rushlow, Dan Shee hey, Homer Smith, A1 Stoehr, and Don Watts. It will be from this list that Callison will in all prob ability pick the men to play against the Washington Babes, Saturday. The scrimmage held Tuesday night with the varsity reserves was productive of the following i MOROCCAN Leather From the far east of the Moslem world come these native, hand-made leather bags, coin purses, portfolios, boxes and picture frames. The Moors fashion these artistically beautiful articles from the best ‘’Moroccan sheep and goat skins. Attractive designs give these leather pieces t h e swagger that adds to what ever they are to be added to. Alladin Gift Shop A Few Steps From Wil lamette on West 10th Even on a Dummy What a Braeburn has that an ordinary suit hasn't is ... well... it's what Buddy Rogers has that a dummy hasn’t. A forty dollar Brown that just arrived will perfectly illustrate our point. # / NEW FALL BRAEBURNS with two trousers $42.50 and $45.00 DENEFFES ‘‘Young Men's Wear" changes: Jack Hughes replaced Homer Smith at guard, Dan Shee hey replaced Cliff Garnett at number two position in the back field and Len Rands alternated with George Currie at number one back on the first lineup. Home-Made Pastry Just Like Your Mother ! Makes Served at— ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theater Bldg. I A Whistling Tea Pot ji, You may not believe it but it whistles when you pour out the ? tea, and with it comes a wee cup in which a little design J appears when the beverage is poured in. 4 Then, too, we have many other clever and unusual things •{< direct from the Orient, where they were personally selected jj this summer by Mrs. Wheeler. | Oriental Art Shop Off the Lobby of the Engone Hotel University men have very definite ideas about style—so have we. Our idea is theirs — they must have exactly what they want to the last fraction of an inch /<£TCHCE> AT 'T’ACO A CTO Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marx THIS IS WHAT ONE OF THE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STYLE ARTISTS FOUND AT LELAND STANFORD— / We show this to illustrate the fact that Hart Schaffner & Marx cover regularly every university in America And this store has the authentic Univer sity style always—styles that are right in every detail The prices arc right too and up The new topcoats, suits and overcoats are all here—Corona brown is the leading color; Pyramid grey and Grenadier blue are “runners-up” Wade Bros. 873 Willamette St.
