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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1929)
■; Side Jines Kitzmlller’s Punts Feature . . . Husky End Pulls Freak Play . . Shields and Hatton Star . . . By Harry Van Dine ttlVfE were lucky to win that. ^ game”—so said Coach John McEwan after the Washington battle in Seattle. He meant it, too, as the game was closer than the score would indicate. If any one factor could be cited as re sponsible for Oregon’s victory, it would be the sensational punting of Johnnie Kitzmiller. His kicks were beautiful to watch—long, high spirals that gave the Oregon wingmen plenty of time to get un der them. Twice during the af ternoon Kitz got off spirals which carried over fifty yards, and only once did he boot under forty yards. Not content with just getting off long kicks, the ‘‘flying Dutchman” tore down the field once and dumped the Washington safety man after he caught one of Kitz miller’s high ones. Kitz did every thing that an all-coast back should do and did it well. * * * rpHE real bright spot of the oth erwise drag game was the play pulled by the now famous Larry Westerweller, the Husky end. It was just one of those things that happen once in a life time and the crowd went wild when he ran out on the field and tackled the fast stepping Bobby Robinson. Westerweller had in jured his ankle a couple of min utes before Robinson intercepted a Washington pass, on Oregon's three yard line. Bobby ran through the bewildered Huskies and was out in the clear, with only one Husky near him when he crossed the fifty yard line. Every one settled back in their places when they saw that the fleet Ore gon back was outrunning Seaman, the Washington guard who was chasing him. Then on the twen ty yard line Westerweller sudden ly shot out and tackled Robinson with a thud that, could be heard all over the stadium. * * * TT WAS crazy man’s trick—and it is a wonder that Robinson wasn't seriously injured on the play. Referee Bill Mulligan awarded Oregon a touchdown, which was about all he could do as there is no rule in the book to cover such a situation. Robinson made a beautiful run, in fact it was the longest of the day and will go down in the books as one of the best of the year. Wester welier admitted after the game that he had full possession of his senses when he ran out on the field, but that he didn’t know what made him pull the bonehead play. He was just ambling down the sidelines on his way to the showers and was accompanied by two managers. When he saw Rob inson tearing down the field he threw off his blanket and evaded the clutches of the managers, to dash out and meet the Webfoot runner head-on. H/fARSHALL SHIELDS was one of the mainstays of the Ore gon line Saturday. This hard hit ting guard was at his best against the Huskies and continually broke through the Washington line to throw the Husky backs for losses. Shields has been the most con sistent lineman on the Webfoot squad all season anil should cer tainly receive mention when the all-coast teams are picked at the close of the season. Seattle sports writers picked Shields as one of the best guards seen in recent years, and they were not joking. Christensen and Colbert came in for their share of praise also, as both played a fine game. Archer and Erdley were right in the thick of the fray at all times, but their tackling was ragged at times. Archer made a great catch of one pass to score a touchdown when he snagged the ball while sur rounded by Washington backs, w • * TTAL HATTON, the scrappy re ■“ *■ serve fullback, all but earned a place on the regular eleven by liis work in the Washington game, lie tore through the center of the Husky line for great gains, and played good defensive ball. On Oregon’s drive for their final touchdown Hatton was the main cog. He ripped through the Hus kies time and again to carry the hall from almost midfield to with in; scoring distance, where Woodie Archer ran over the line to share Kitzmiller’s pass for a score. Big Ed Moeller will have a real battle on his hands to hold down the reg ular fullback berth with Hatton playing his present brand of foot ball. Hatton gained a total of 34 yards in 14 times he carried the ball, while Moeller gained only 19 yards in 13 tries. * * * /~’OACH BRINK CALL I SON'S ■ first year football men showed : Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown, Asst. Editor George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen. Husky Scrap Gets Praise ol* Webfoots W asiiin^ion Gives Oregon Team Plenty l» Think Al«mt in Ri^ Game Eugene Team Expresses Admiration for Baggy The Oregon varsity is back home from Seattle with the idea that they have sure enough done something by walloping the Hus kies 14 to 0. Two weeks or so ago they wouldn’t have imagined themselves so satisfied with even a 40 to 0 victory. Captain McEwan is lavish in his praise of the Webfoots who out played the furious Washington team. The Oregon coach says any team who could beat Washington Saturday could consider them selves mighty lucky. ‘'Westerweller,” said Coach Mc Ewan of the Washington player who while on his way to the show ers stopped to tackle Bobby Rob inston, ‘‘deserves more praise than anything else for his stunt. He made a peach of a tackle. He sailed low over the ground and caught Robbie around the shoe strings. That's pretty good for a man out of his head.” The Oregon men are strong for the much discussed Enoch Bag shaw and his team. Washington scouts had the Oregon offense doped out perfectly, and instead of using his regular style, Bag shaw sprung a diamond defense against the Webfoot pass attack. It took the Oregon coaches 20 minutes to dope out a suitable an tidote. A comparison of statistics of the Washington and Idaho games brings out a fact apparently quite mysterious about the Oregon team. In both contests the losers made more yardage from scrim mage than did Oregon. All right, say Oregon coaches, grinning, that proves that there is something radically wrong with our line, now doesn’t it? We’re sure ashamed of that line, and to make amends, we’re going to lose the O. S. C. game just to show everyone what the boys can do;— that is, if critics can convince us that yardage from scrimmage is more important than touchdowns. Aside from Kitzmiller and his punting, Robinson and Hal Hatton were the big guns of the Oregon backfield Saturday. The Wash ington players were hardly aware that Bobby had sneaked into the Oregon lineup during the second quarter, and as a result forgot to raise their sights and aim their tackles a dozen or more feet ahead of where they would expect to grab him if he were any ordinary man. Erie Korsta, who played most of the game at center, gets a lot of credit from his teammates for the scrap he put up, being threatened as he was with appendicitis. McEwan believes that the vic tory was due mainly to the excel lent physical and psychological condition of the Oregon team. Twin is Flavors Must Flav First Matches Today Lance Tournament Progresses Slowly Says Il«'\vill Though the weather is at pres ent ideal for tennis the men enter ed in the free lance tournament have not as yet taken advantage of it Jack R Hewitt, of the physi cal education staff, in charge of the event, has announced that the first round matches must be played by October 29. All the men whose names ap pear in the schedule below are re quested to play their matches at once in order that the second they could be counted on to give any frosh team a good battle by their great victory over the Wash ington Babes. Callison has drilled football fundamentals in the heads of his players until they follow the ball like a hawk. They have their share of good plays anil they certainly know how to use them. Several of the yearlings look al most ripe for varsity competition and should give some of tlie regu lars a battle for place next year. round of the tournament may be played according to schedule. The following men have match es scheduled: Varsity and freshman teams: Brad Harrison vs. Stan Almquist; Don Hagen vs. Sherman Lock wood; Robert Hoogs vs. Gordon Jason. Experienced tennis material: Jack Kaplan vs. Pat Beal; Clinton Mitchell vs. Monty Jacobs; Tom Mountain vs. R. Adams; Bob Glle vs. J. Woodruff; Tom White vs. Carl Buebke; Corwin Calavan vs. Ray De Lap; Vern Elliott vs. W. Baker; A1 McLaren vs. M. Sheets; Paul Wagner vs. Chas. Holloff; J. Kalisky vs. Randolf Beebe; G. An derson will play in the second round. Inexperienced material: Pete Slauson vs. Freeman Young; Lee Winetrout vs. Winston Barrett; Howard Bennett vs. Allan Spald ing;1 A. Schaefer vs. Edgar Smith; Bill Ludlow vs. Sid J. Wolke; J. Sobey vs. Warren Cress; A. Knox drew a bye and will play in the second round. Committee Will Appoint New Sports Managers Ba*k<‘thall, Baseball, Golf, Track and Tennis to Have Leaders The university Athletic commit tee will meet at the Anchorage for lunch today to consider rec ommendations for manager of basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf. The football manager is the only one appointed at pres ent. Recommendations for manage rial positions are made to the Athletic committee for each sport by last year’s manager and the coach in charge of that sport. The Athletic committee in turn re ports its recommendations to the Executive Council, for final ap proval. There has been no manager for golf in the past, but now that it has become a major sport, it will probably be combined with tennis for managerial purposes. Members of the Athletic com mittee arc Virgil D. Earl, athletic director; Dr. Delbert Stannard, alumni representative; Professor H. C. Howe, faculty advisor; Jack W. Ecnefiel, graduate manager; John Anderson, student finance representative; and Tom Stoddard, student body president, who is chairman of the committee. Boots and Spurs Paper Chase Won By Frank Kistncr Thursday Evening is Date For Opening of New Sawdust King A paper chase full of thrills and spills took the greater part of Sunday afternoon for Boots and Spurs, campus riding club, accord ing to llrady Dirker, who was master of fox for the first chase of I ho year. Frank Kistncr took first place; Dorothy Tongue, second; and Dan MacDonald placed third. Competition was keen among the twelve who entered, Dirker said, and Kistncr rode a wonder ful course, displaying first-rate horsemanship. He was h a r d pressed all the way by Dorothy Tongue. Trail was laid over a three-mile course extending from the riding school towards Spencer's butte and was as lull of tricks as Bill Hedlund and Brady Dirker could make it. Thursday evening will see the opening of the new sawdust ring at Bang's Biding academy, Dirker said. A program of drills anti a jumping competition are features Hi' the opening. Kveryono inter ested is invited to attend the event, which is scheduled to com mence at S o’clock. Dr. Arthur A. Mitten, only son of the late Thomas K. Mitten, has renounced his right to his father's millions because his father's will left the hulk of his estate to the cause of cooperation between cap | ital and labor. Legally, the money should go to the younger Mitten j iu spite of the will because under I tiie Pennsylvania state law. no be quest to charitable institutions 1 made within SO days of a man's death is legal Delts Win Donut Basketball Game From A.T.O Five ! Kappa Sift* Beat Phi Delts By 21-12 Score; Two Tilts Postponed Independents Take Fijis Into Cainp, 26-20 TODAY’S GAMES i Men’s gym—Bachelordon vs. j Sigma Nu, 4; Sigma Alpha Ep- j silon vs. Beta Theta Pi, 5. Igloo, north court—Sherry Ross vs. Sigma Chi, 4; Phi Psi . vs. Omega hall, 5. Igloo, south court—Sigma I Epsilon vs. Sigma Pi Tau, 4; Sigma hall vs. Alpha Beta Chi, j One overtime game, one upset, and one forfeit were features of donut basketball play yesterday. ' Alpha Tau Omega, present intra- • mural champions, went down be- j fore a fighting Delt squad and the j Kappa Sigs bowled over the Phi Delts in another fiery battle. Alpha Ups i km was awarded their scheduled tilt with Gamma hall when the dorm boys failed to arrive on the appointed time. The Friendl hall-Psi Kappa and the Zeta hall-Phi Sigma Kappa games were postponed until next week on account of a conflict with varsity practice at McArthur court at five o'clock. The Delts outspeeded the A. T. O. uintet, 31 to 24, in the only game played at the Igloo. Run ning up twenty-two points the first half to nine for A. T. O., the Delts were outplayed during a sen sational second period. The losers used too many long shots, thereby losing control of the ball and giving the Delts the op portunity of opening up their fast passing attack, j Independents Win The independents had the honor of winning the first overtime con test of the tournament, when they downed the fighting Fijis by a score of 26 to 20. Despite some ragged playing at times the game was one of the best witnessed so far. I’hi Delts Smothered Displaying a splendid brand of teamwork, the Kappa Sig five completely outplayed the highly touted Phi Delt team to win by a score of 21 to 12. The losers gained an early lead which melted away at the half and r became a rout in the final cantos due to a lax defense and faulty in dividual playing. The whole Kap pa Sig team played excellent bas ketball for so early in the season, while Rogers was outstanding for the Phi Delts. Dell Marksmen Win Intramural Shooting Title Victors Capture Trophy For Second Time by Accurate Shots The veteran Delt rifle team handily won out over the fifteen teams firing in the intramural rifle shoot which ended Saturday, outdistancing its nearest opponent by almost one hundred points. The Delt team, composed of Morton, Shoemaker, Graeper, Jost, and Pasley, made the exception ally good score of 880 points. Sherry Ross hall was second by handing in a total of 783 points, and A. T. O. a close third with 780. Shoemaker of the Delts, by turning in a score of 188 out of a possible 200, was individual high point scorer of the meet. McCarty, A. T. O. team captain, was only three points behind with 185, and Baker, Theta Chi, a close third with 182 points. The match uncovered several good shots who have been urged to try out for the R. O. T. C. rifle team, which begins practice today. HISTORY ESSAY CONTEST OPENS The Oregon Historical society has announced for its 1930 essay contest. It is to be “The Admis sion of Oregon to Statehood.” The contest is held to promote the reading of history by students in Oregon. Four money prizes are to be given to the winners. The first is sixty dollars, the second, fifty dollars, the third, forty dollars and the fourth, thirty dollars. Each prize winner will also receive a bronze medal. The essays are to be original and submitted by writers over fif teen and under eighteen years of age. They must not exceed two thousand words and must be turned in not later than March 15, 1930. Those desiring further in formation about the contest may write to the Oregon Historical So ciety, Room C, Public Auditorium, 253 Market Street, Portland, Ore gon. 1 Hallowe’en Slogan DON'T BE A PUNKINHEAD USE A TYPEWRITER! Typewriters lor Sale or Kent —: St udent Terms: — Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette St. opposite “Y” Phone 148 It is a sign of negligence when your friends start saying— He'll be Late Again! When all you have to do is call 12-5 and our representative will rail and deliver your elothes at am time you specify. Eugene Steam Laundry j Phone 123 | 178 8th W. Freck to Handle Pep Activities for Annual Dad’s Day — : Show Dad What Real; Oregon Spirit Is, Says Chairman Joe Freck, assistant chairman of the rally committee, will he in ' general charge of all pep activities i in connection with Dad’s Day and the U. C. L. A. game ‘Saturday, announced Chairman Jim Ealey yesterday. Tentative plans include a rally parade to precede the game Sat urday afternoon. The parade will not lead downtown but will cross the campus area to Hayward field. “We want the parade to give the dads a sample of the Oregon spirit,” said Freck yesterday, “and although this game is not one of our most important, we want to give them a taste of what our big rallies are like.” Regular members of the rally directorate will work with Freck. Bill Whitely will organize the pa rade; Sid Dobbin will arrange THE O. K. Grill That good new eating place next to the lleilig theater.* When you go to the lleilig theater stop in at the Grill for some food that is sure to be O. K. MARVIN AND PIKE Proprietors ~th and Willamette ~.^ Tobacco’s at its best... in a pipe MEN'S preference for a man’s smoke — the pipe is plenty positive. But do you know why? We’ll tell you. First, pipe tobacco’s different— for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobacco smolders as it should in a pipe. And third, these mean you get more satisfaction—greater relish of the good old savory burley, soothing fullness of rich smoke. There’s even a fourth reason: you like good company. The pipe-smok ing brotherhood is that. Tobacco’s at its best in a pipe. It gets a chance to be itself there—to loosen up as it comes to life, to ex pand and take in air and glow. Only the choicest leaves get that chance, moreover, for pipes tell the truth about tobacco. Choice leaves, choice blends, and mighty careful han dling. Edgeworth comes up through eleven distinct processes before we’re willing to pass it on to you. If you keep on missing all this, that’s your fault—for we’re waiting to send you your first pipefuls of Edgeworth. See the coupon? Fill it out, get a good pipe and the postman will bring you a neat little glad-to meet-you packet of good old Edge worth. EdRcworth is a careful Mend of fiond tobaccos—selected especially for pipe smoking. Its quality and flavor never ch.i n&e. Buy tt anvwherc—“Ready Rubbed’* and “Plug Slice”— 15c pocket package to pound humidor tin. EDGEWORTH r | LARUS & BRO. CO., f Richmond, Va. I I'll trv vour Edgeworth. And I'll try [ : it in a good pipe. \ I J Name ——_ | I I I Street— ■-—_ I I I I 1 I Town and State —-I . Aow let the Edgeworth coate' v i special features for tooth the pa rade and the game; Kenton Ham aker will take care of the bombs and other noise features. Brian Mimnaugh promises some new card stunts for the benefit of the dads. Paul Hunt and Marjorie Clark will make arrangements for the speakers to talk up the rally at the various living organizations. HUSKIES RAID OREGON BLEACHERS; GET HORN (Continued f rom Vugc One) leader, temporarily out of the way. There was a choked squawk from the fog horn, and its frus trated operator watched it sail into the arms of the waiting in vaders. The man who had thrown the horn followed immediately, of course, and the choleric Oregonian was hot upon his heels. The Web foot ran down the fleeing Husky who had received the pass, and tackled him hard, but the con tested piece of machinery went to the arms of another fleeter footed raider, who carried it triumph antly around to the Washington rooting section. Hunter college in New York has five thousand more students this year than were enrolled in the college last year. Many of the students attend night sessions. You Can’t Afford to . . . wear soiled garments. In this day refinement is based upon cleanliness. Soiled cult's and collars are give-aways to any man who wants to be well dressed. Domestic Laundry WE DELIVER “SEND IT TO NEWT” PHONE 2o2 iiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiaiiiiiBimiiiMiii' lllilKIBiimKIifllilllHii'iBIIIIM1 SilWilllBl I iiaj5jaa5ia®3®EJMfSEisfafEHajaiaas®asjsjaisiEisEias!ais®^EiiMa your ignition is causing you trouble, we can fix it. Our service department is complete in every detail for handling electrical repairing for vour car. George A. Broadway and Hatlon Olive @MB)SJ3I2!MS®3I5IBJ9J3E13®l3M3MSEn3ISI3M3IS/3I3JBn3JBr3fBH3Mi2®SJ3I Smart Hosiery W e carry, in addition to our complete stock of shoes, a beautiful line of women's liose in three different grades: full fashioned service weight.$1,00 full fashioned service weight.$1.49 (Both ot these grades are accompanied by an unconditional guarantee.) Chiffon .$1.95 A toot specialist will he at this store all day Thursday. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 933 Willamette