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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
Side J ines Cross Country Men at Work . . Beaver-Cougar Game Important Florida Preparing for Oregon -By Harry Van Dine /~1OACH BILL HAYWARD has ^ his cross country runners out every night now, running over the strenuous three and one-half mile course and the men are train ing hard for the meet with the Oregon Aggie harriers, to be run as a preliminary to the Oregon Oregon State homecoming battle. This cross country racket is a real grind and the men work faithfully for a place on the team. After a lap around the track, the course stretches out over the hills and over some pretty rough terri tory before the runners return for another two laps around Hay ward field at the end of the course. Bill will not let his men exert themselves as yet, and he declares the time is slow. Recently the harriers have been making the course in a little over fifteen min utes. This fellow Ralph Hill, who represented Oregon in the Nation al Intercollegiate Track meet in Chicago last year, is displaying great form and comes in fresh after the long grind. # $ * -VVOKSK football fans sat up and took particular notice when Coach Prink Callison’s yearling football .team scored a 1!) to 14 win over the varsity reserves in their annual tangle Wednesday night. The fresh man team displayed great offen sive strength in the game and some of the men certainly look ed like coming varsity mater ial. Both teams were fighting hard and the garni' was of great benefit to both sides. Coach McEwan has been working hard with his varsity reserves in an effort to get them ready for conference competi tion anil the freshman contest gave him plenty of opportunity to si/.e up some of his men who seldom break into the varsity lineup. It also gave the first year men a' ehance to see what they could do against varsity material and the yearlings tycized their opportunity and went into the game as though their lives depended on the out come. * * • rJYHIS Oregon State-Washington State game to be played in Portland this Saturday, should be a battle royal, with both teams fighting to remain in the running for Northwest sectional honors), To dig out the old factor "if” on.ee more: if Oregon State wins, the mythical title will depend on the outcome of the Oregon-Oregon State game November 23; if Washington State wins, the title will probably remain in doubt un less the Aggies defeat the Web iouts in the Homecoming battle; in other words, Oregon State will have to win from both the Cougars and Oregon to win the title, while Oregon only has to sit back and await the outcome of the Aggie Cougar battle and then win from the Aggies to at least tie for the championship. On the other hand, Washington State has two more northwest games to play after the Aggie tus sle, meeting Idaho and Montana on successive Saturdays. Both Oregon teams have only one more sectional fray, their annual battle for state supremacy. There is tile dope, figure it out if you can. « * • OKI) conies from the sunny south that tlie great arena iir which the Oregon-Klorhla game will lit' played in Miami, 1s nearing completion and that the coming game is drawing tVHich attention in the Alligator slate. The game will he played December 7 and is prohuhly tin' most important on the Wehfoot schedule, as Florida is consid ered one ol the best teams in the country. The ’Gators have suffered on ly one setback, and that one a surprise, at the hands of the Golden Tornado of Georgia. The game is being financed by an organized committee of leading citizens of Miami and it is esti mated that six thousand tickets have already been sold. The arena is being constructcd by the Madison Square Gardens company, and is said to be the finest in the soutii. It will lie the scene of several champion ship boxing contests during the winter. V fast turl field has been laid and is said to lie in condition for play already. 11 would be a big blow to some of the Oregon dads to see the geology students digging in tiie excavation for the Fine Arts building. Just to think that they send their sues to college to play m the dirt. Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown, Asst. Editor Bill Bowerman, Asst. Editor George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen. Frosh Gridders Slated For Tough Assignment Today Centralia To . Give Yearling Team Battle Jack Hughes and Morgan Injured; May Not •Start Fray I Junior Collegians Have Good Record Anticipating a hard contest in the game with Centralia Junior college scheduled to start at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon, Prink Cal lison last night concluded the freshman football practice with a word of warning to his charges and sent them to the showers earlier than usual. Though the yearlings will enter the conflict this afternoon heavy favorites, by virtue of their vic tory over the Washington Babes, who in turn beat today’s invaders by a 6 to 0 score, Callison is pre pared for a hard game, as Cen tralia has an enviable record thus far with the exception of their defeat at the hands of the Wash ington team, and will be anxious to balance this setback with a win over Oregon. Record (iood The Junior college has scored victories in three games, Linfield college, Pacific Lutheran college and Oregon Normal. A scoreless tie was also played with the lat ter institution. That Centralia deserves the compliment paid it by the attitude of Prink Callison, is borne out in a statement of their record thus far. In five games they have scored 99 points against a total of 12 for their op ponents. This enviable record gives a graphic idea of the de fensive strength of today’s con tenders as well as their offensive power. If the yearlings' opponents live up to advance reports they will present a powerful air attack with their backfield ace, Harold Dirks, carrying the brunt of the work. He has been supported by Ma loney, Brashear and Ely in his good work in previous games and (his combination should provide an interesting afternoon for the Frosh. Line-up Weakened Due to injuries received in the Washington game last Saturday the Oregon Frosh may present a somewhat weakened lineup at the start of the game this afternoon as it is doubtful whether Bill Morgan, tackle, and Jack Hughes, guard, will be able to be in the starting lineup. Morgan, whose defensive work was outstanding last week, received a cut on his eye which has not healed as fast as if might have, and Hughes has an injured knee. For these rea sons Callison deems it advisable to start Carson Mathews and Bill Bowerman in their places. The injured men, however, should see some service during the after noon. The entire lineup as given out by Callison is: Johnny Hare and Ked Decker, ends; Carson Math ews and Sherwood Billings, tack les; A1 Stoehr and Bill Bower, man, guards; Bernie Hughes, cen ter; Dan Sheehey, quarterback; Don Watts and George Currie, halfbacks, and Jack Rushlow, full back. ! rill DELTA rill TO MEET ISOE. 7 Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, will meet for dinner at the College Side Inn, Thursday, November 7, at 6 p. m., according to Clifford Powers, president. The speaker for the evening will be Mr E. O. Inuuel, presi dent of the Oregon State Bar As sociation. All members and alum ni of Phi Delta Phi are urged to be present. Powers said. STUDENTS OF VIOLIN DISPLAY MUCH TALENT (Continued from Puye One) more fitting for the night Hal. lowe'en. Other numbers played iu this group were “Chanson Medita tion" by Cot tenet, and “Ballade and Polonaise" by Vieuxtemps. PiestuteJ bj Mho Wick- tu an I , equally commendable manner was ! “Sonata in D Major” by Handel in which many styles of move ! ment were represented, a queer and unforgettable rhythm prevail ing. There was the slow and easy ! movement, then the lively and quick, only to be followed by the diminutive, then perhaps returning ! to the brisk. Unlike other student violin re ' citals, last night’s was amazingly i free from boresome execution ex hibitions of a half-way type. In stead it was nearing the profes sional class where each note has its place. Accompanists were Aurora Pot ter Underwood, Helene Robinson, and Geraldine Gardner. Donut Hoop Tilts Completed Until After Week-end Sigma Chi, Phi Dclt, and Psi Kappa Come Out Ahead in Games Sigma Chi, Psi Kappa, Phi Del ta Theta, and Friendly1 hall emerged victorious in the four in tramural basketball games played yesterday at McArthur court. Sigma Chi clinched the champion ship of League A, while Psi Kap pa remained undefeated in League E. The Phi Delt victory had no bearing on the triple tie existing in League G. Gamma hall threw a man-size scare into the Phi Delts during the first half of their encounter by playing the Kincaid street boys off their feet and running up a 13-8 margin. Jacobs, angu lar Gamma center, did his bit with two hair-raising shots from the center of the court. Urged on by their fire-eating coach, Scotty Milligan, the Phi Delts became desperate and cleaned up sixteen points during the remainder of the game for a total of twenty-four, while allow ing Gamma one lone basket, an other mid-floor shot by Jacobs. Mimnaugh and Rogers played outstanding basketball for the Phi Delts during the second half. Jacobs was the big noise for Gam ma. Psi Kappa—Zeta Hall Exceptionally close checking as well as erratic and ill-timed pass ing featured the Psi Kappa-Zeta hall fray, won by the former, 12 to 11. The score stood: Psi Kap pa 8, Zeta 9, at the end of the third quarter. Psi Kappa sunk two and Zeta countered with one field goal be fore calling time out. With one minute to play, Zeta tried hard but couldn’t overcome the slim margin. Page played a good game at forward for Psi Kappa. Notwithstanding the fact that Sigma Chi made ten personal fouls, they easily swamped Bach elordon, 36 to 12. Balsley was the chief offender with four per sonals opposite his name on the seorebook. IVUN5L Ol^UUi. V m ^ auumfe " done iu the second half. The first period ended 11 to 0. Beechler warmed up during' the final per iod and threw the ball in from all angles, individually accounting for fifteen points. Shaneman and Pyle divided second honors with ten each. friendly Victor Friendly hall emerged from the Igloo with Phi Sigma Kappa’s hide and a 14 to 10 count in their favor. Allan and Wadsworth had a big hand in the skinning of the Phi Sigs. Beckett remonstrated with six points of his own, but was overruled when the entire Friendly squad applied more head work and less eagerness to the cause. There will be no intramural basketball games today, but play will be resumed on Monday. The finishing touches will be applied to preliminary play early in the week so that the elimination round, with league winners as principals, can be introduced Thursday or Friday. YOU LL GET BETTER SERVICE at the VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard Coach Me Ewan May Use Number Of Reserve Men Ucla Strength To Be Tested Before Second String Gets Chance From all indication:-;, tomorrow; will be a big day for the knitting j industry, as perhaps more than one Webfoot aspirant to varsity1 fame will get a chance to play a few valuable minutes toward aj letter. Coach McEwan may even start j a number of reserve men, but it I is hardly probable that many of ] the second stringers will get in; until the real strength of the j Uclas is accurately tested. If it should happen that U. C. I L. A. is as weak as comparative scores appear to indicate, there! are going to be at least a half- j dozen men on the reserve squad who will carve their names in the 1 memories of the fans. French Improves Gilbert French, for one, is a most promising candidate for | guard. At the start of the sea son, French, who played on last year's frosh eleven, did not get much attention from the coaches. Since then, however, he has stepped right up in the team rat ing, and is fortifying his position on the squad more every day. His main quality is speed, and though a trifle light, has a surplus of driving power. Johnny Londahl and A1 Browne are the coming backficld material on the reserves. Londahl is one of the best passers in the North west, but as yet has not com pletely rounded out the other re quirements of a triple-threat man. May Use New Ends A1 Browne and his brother Walt Browne, an end, are due for a lot of action tomorrow. Both of these boys have already practically cinched their letters, but have not! (5een given steady assignments, j Walt is a speed demon, and his j specialties ore covering punts and; receiving passes. Ervin Schultz may get a long, spell at tackle if circumstances j are just right for a substitution I in that place. Schultz is a typical! tackle. He is rangy and has a j lot of fire in his drives. He may be assisted or replaced during the game by Ralph Bates or Norm J Jesse, both of whom are big men 1 with plenty of scrap and ambition. At present the first string stands something like this: Col bert and Christensen, tackles; Forsta, center; Shields and Lillie, guards; Archer and Erdley, ends; Mason and Robinson, halfbacks; Moeller, fullback; and Kitzmiller, quarterback. That is about a3 near as any one could come lo picking a first string of McEwan’s lineup, the only basis for selection being on the amount of time played. This lineup is more of a specialized group for open plays than a first string, however, and since passing has been the main style of play for Oregon so far this season, by the end of the year another outfit may have the edge in playing time. Prospective Passenger: Could you tell me the best point on an ocean voyage ? Agent: Three miles out. Kuykendall Drug Co. 370 Willamette St. Eugene - - Oregon A Special Offer on Coty’s Perfumes Fancy 2-oz. bottle, regularly worth $6.00 Now $4.39 Chypre, Paris, L’Origin and Onu ramie odors BUY NOW FOR XMAS TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Coupes and Sedans Call 2185 857 Pearl St. iiisii! | NEWPORT? §j Water, water, everywhere and all the boards did shrink.—Coleridge. And So Do! FRGSH PANTS . . . ami hi ease they did we will alter them to knee pants or lengthen them hack to collegiate length. Dry cleaning is the only absolute method to prevent shrinking and we “do know our dirt” about dry clean ing and steam cleaning. Domestic Laundry W R DELIVER “SEND IT TO NEWT” PHONE I 1 I m ■iiuiBinia R. ■! ! K ..B| BMKI Ifeliion is Partial to puibps v $7 50 k •^W'iili tlic fall season tlie pump is in I rout rank ol footwear fashions. Willi our poliey of "style smartness" we are now showing' a varied array of "Kail l’uuips" in both hiii'li and low heels at .'rd.bU. 732 Willamette St. PROFS MUST PAY TO GET EMERALD NOW “All faculty members wishing to receive the Emerald should sene in their subscription to either th( business office or the graduate manager's office as soon as possi ble,” was the word sent out bj Bill Hammond, business manager yesterday. If any member of the faculty cannot bring in their sub scription, a letter to the circula tion manager will do. t.. Flood Lights Will light and decorate your Pledge Dance cor rectly. Choose your color and get them at ELKINS ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 304 1027 Willamette St. m Dance At MIDWAY Sunday Night Featuring; HENRY KAAHEA “The Sinking; Hawaiian” Singing with the Band and Intermission Solos 8 to 11 o’Clock Music By JOHNNY ROBINSON’S VARSITY VAGABONDS During the first part of the school year, Emeralds were sent to all members of the faculty free of charge, but they are now ex | pected to send in their subscrip I tions in order to receive the paper regularly. Eat Here ! And you will soon get the habit. You will enjoy our home cooked foods and pastry. ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theater Bldg. , ntp mO - CCLDWYN /- MAYStfi 'HOLLYWOOD REVUE 1929" ^wmi JOHN GILBERT JOAN CRAWFORD MARION DAVIES NORNA SWEARER WILLIAM RAINES DUSTER KEATON COMING fox McDonald SUNDAY JNew Coats take the feminine way to smartness By this Ire mean that coat fashions for fall are “different” . . . more gracious and charming. Your new coat may flare or ripple . . . or it jmay he t very smart straight line model with inserts or seaming for trimming % « < and it will surely have a generous fur collar and cuds. Be sure to see these at $19.75. f Women ! Misses : Juniors ■a YOUR DAD Would enjoy one of our famous toasted sandwiches. Fact is, who wouldn’t? Ham, cheese, chicken, tuna fish, peanut butter and orange marmalade . . . filled, buttered and toasted to a beautiful golden brown . . . rich and savory. Yum! Yum! ' ' BRING DAD TO THE Lemon “CT Pharmacy “Where Students Like to Trade” m Your Dinner Table Can t look its best while Dad's here without one of Chase Garden’s special baskets. And Remember— We have our own hot-house mums to be worn at the game. Chase Gardens Florists 67 East Broadway Phone 1950