Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
rauia z Side JJnes Bears and Trojans Ready . . . Texas Has Peculiar Problem . . Bruin Team Likes Weather . . VAIllrVll L/A1UI CllUDAftliV 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, Bill Bowerman. By Harry Van Dine--I football attention will £<OAST be centered on the Uneven sity of California-Southern Cal r ifornia game at j Los Angeles to- j j day, with the 1 Oregon State j Washington < State battle the f most important I in the northwest. 1 Howard Jones 1 will have his Tro jan charges on edge for the an nual struggle . with the Bears, ; in an endeavor Van Dine to stay in the running for the coast and nation al- football honors. The Trojans proved themselves a great team with their win over Stanford last week, but they will run up against one of the best defensive teams in the country in the Bears. * * * j^lBS 1‘IIICE has a pet griev ance to take out on the Tro jans—the Bears haven’t even scored on the men of Troy for three years. At the same time Southern California is out for revenge for the scoreless tie the Bears held them to last year, in the much discussed “soaked grid iron” game. The game should he full of surprise plays as both elevens have been working out in secret in preparing for the contest. * * * QREGON State will have its hands full to down the Wash ington Cougars, as Coach Babe Hollingberry has a powerful elev en on the field this year. The aggies have been coming fast and are primed to turn the trick and then repeat against the Wcbfoots. Portland should turn out in large numbers to view the game, as it certainly looks like a natural. * * * rJpilE University of California at I.os Angeles football team arrived in Eugene yester day, ready to meet Coach Mc F.wan’s fighting Wcbfoots. The southerners worked out on Hay ward field and displayed plenty of speed. Coach Bill Spaulding has a big, rangy squad with plenty of potential power. He brought thirty-seven men to Eugene to meet Oregon. ' A THLETIC officials of the Uni versity of Texas have their hands full trying to settle a pe culiar problem at their football games. It seems that apples and peanuts have long been considered necessities to the students attend ing tho contests and everything hus gone along smoothly until re cently. Now a ban has been plac ed on apples because too many cores have been hurled at fresh men sitting in the lower sections of the stands, and several also found their way into the horns of the band section, so President H. J. Eltlinger banned the popular fruit on the grounds that it was an implement of warfare. * * * 4 ^KfcXJON Dads will he treated to a first class wrestling match tonight, after the annual banquet, when Wildcat Pete, former worlds junior middleweight champion, and Harry Elliott, varsity mat coach, put on a twenty minute ex hibition. The Dads will also see several boxing and fencing exhibi tions during the evening. This is the first year that an athletic pro gram has been put on at the ban- ; quet and it is planned to continue the stunt each year. THIS N THAT (Continued from l’ttye (Im ) iu our own column, so shall we respect it in others whose views 1 might be contrary' t<» our own. That's that, and . . . we welcome communications not only for tlieir viewpoint, but it flatters us into believing someone is reading this column! w » * We have an earnest apology to make. In yesterday’s column the words “noise committee” appear ed in place of the writer's intended “music committee.” We are not aware that the words are used interchangeably, nor did we in tend them to be so. What was meant to be an honest approval of the music committee action al- I most appeared to be feebly sarcas tic. How the mistake occurred, we don't know. However, we re iterate our stand that the contest j is worthwhile and purposeful . . . | if that will rectify the error. Frosh Open Padlock To Centralia’s Store Of Defense Visitors Lose To Yearlings; Score 27-13 IiiviiilrrM Tally First in Early Fart of Game Yesterday Walls Runs True to Form During Battle By JACK BURKE Playing consistently throughout a hard-fought contest the fresh man football team last night do fcated the Cen tralia Junior col 1 e g e eleven 27 * to 13. The invaders scored first, early in the opening period after a series of spec tacular runs by . A1 Maloney, who was me sinning ( allison light, of the pow erful Centralia attack. The score was tallied when a short pass by Maloney was batted into the arms of Dave Nesbit, end for the jun ior collegians, by a Yearling back. Frosh Rally After this brief setback the Frosh got under way and soon after the opening of the second quarter started a series of marches on the enemy which accounted for four touchdowns. It was during this period that all the Frosh scoring was done. Don Watts, who ran true to form and made many dazzling runs throughout the tilt, scored the first after a sustained march of 70 yards. As a result of a short kick hy George Hchwalm, Centralia end, the Rabes received their second opportunity to score, taking the ball on the invaders' 23-yard line. After a few line plunges Jack Ftushlow packed it over. The third Frosh score came after a long pass which Kushlow sent right into the arms of Red Decker. This play accounted for 35 yards and made it possible for Lcn Hands to cover the remaining 12 yards for a score. Decker tal lied the last touchdown, also after a long pass, which ho caught on the seven.yard line and fought his way over for the score. Second String In At the start of the second half the second string was put in and they took care of their opponents in great style though they wore scored on by another passing at tack. Outstanding in the work of the second lineup were Steve Det mer, who replaced Rushlow, and Les King at end. The latter showed to be as strong on the defense as Decker and only lacks a finish to his offensive play to put him on top. In the opening lineup there was one new face, that of Carson Mathews, who took Bill Morgan’s place. He held up his end of the work in fine shape and was espe cially strong offensively. Bernie Hughes, center, who was acting field captain for the game, was consistently powerful on both the offense and defense and broke up a lot of plays out of his territory. Men in Form In the backfield the usual men were outstanding. Don Watts was up to his usual game and showed the boys from Washington a lot of tricks. On one particular play, Rushlow to Decker to Watts, he left the pack way behind and was dragged down by the safety after a good gain. Rushlow and Detmcr were out standing in line plunging, crack ing the center of the line for con sistent gains. The quarterbacks, Dan Sheehey and Cliff Garnett, showed excellent judgment and the latter made some good gains on double reverses at the close of the game. BURT BROWN BARKER RETURNS TO EUGENE (Continued from Tage One) New Yora Alumni club. Mr. Mac Gregor is working with one of the most prominent law firms ip New York; and according to Mr. Bar ker is doing splendidly. Mr. Barker declared that he found it good to be returning to Oregon. “Although I saw many old friends durjng my trip,’’ he said, “I feel that here is my real home, and I am always glad to return to it.” Mr. Barker arrived in Portland Wednesday, and came to Eugene: yesterday. MEIBO f GCl&Wi/V f MAYER'S HOLLYWOOD REVUE i sis* aWIUI JOHN GILBERT JOAN craweord MARION DAVIES NORMA SHEARER WILLIAM HAINES OUSTER KEATON COMING lOX IVU'UONAMI SUNDAY 1 .■I :■'! I Dads May Come AND m 1 Dads May Go But wlien tlu* men of the present stu ilcnt hotly eojue haek as Oregon I tails they’ll filit 1 the Coop still on the job supplying text hooks ami siutlent sup plies. enshing cheeks, handling tickets and otherwise fulfilling its function as a central clearing house of service to Oregon students. The Co op is an INSTITUTION, per manent and well founded on the sound principle of giving service. Try at the Co-Op First till* U JNIV1 R S1TY “CO-OP” Debate Catalogue For High School League Issued Championship Meet Held At University; DeCou Founder in 1907 After intensive work on the part of Percy M. Collier, of the univer sity extension division and secre tary of the High School Debating league, the debating catalogue was issued Thursday. Copies have been mailed to high schools alt over the state to enable members of the league to begin work im mediately. The league was begun in 1907 by Prof. E. E. DeCou of the uni versity and has been growing in numbers and popularity ever since, more high schools competing each successive year. Questions for debate are stated in the catalogue each year, a dif ferent question being given to each of the eleven districts into which the state has been divided. Dis trict winners compete among themselves on the state question for debate, and the two winners de termine who shall hold the cham pionship in a final debate at the University of Oregon. This year the final debate will be held here about May 10. The question for the debate will be: Resolved: That Oregon should adopt the cabinet form of govern ment proposed in Senate Joint resolution No. 16 passed by the 35th Legislative Assembly of Ore gon. Three cups have already been won by debating teams, and three more were offered in 1929 which, when won three times by one school, will become th'at school’s permanent property. These are 1 the Oregon Cup and the two Bar ker cups. U. C. L. A. BATTLE TO ATTRACT BIG CROWD (Continued from Cage One) had been representing some con ference school. Harry Wood, for the past two years a big shot at both guard and end, will probably get plenty of work to do this afternoon at one of the wing positions. Steve Fletcher, also, will get a chance to do some more of his brilliant pass receiving. Reserves To See Action Ralph Bates and Ervin Schulz are very much in line for tackle assignments, and may get into the game before the first half is up. Bill Anater, center, and Gilbert French and Ted Park, guards, are also due to rub shoulders much of the time. The starting lineups are as fol lows : Oregon U.C.L.A. 16 Erdley.rel ... 30 Wellcndorf 22 Christensen rtl .11 Brown 31 Lillie.rgl .17 Noble 43 Forsta.c .1 French 30 Shields.lgr .40 Lloyd 37 Colbert.Itr .36 Nelson 23 Archer.ler .24 Bishop 24 Browne.Ihr .10 Russom 14 Mason.rhl .2 Thoe 19 Londahl.q .41 Simpson 25 Hatton.f .45 Duncan Logs of 130 species of trees brought back from Liberia by an expedition, are to be experiment ed on by Yale scientists this year in an effort to find their medicinal qualities. At least 75 of the trees are said to contain poison either in their barks, leaves or fruits. Mexico has set out this year on an organized program to wipe out all illiteracy in the state. lillllKI'llBlimilllBIIIIIHIIIIIHIIItMlllinillllBlllllHlllfll!! i i j i ( i i l Even If.. You don't expect to go any where you should keep your elothes cleaned and pressed. . . . This may seem foolish, but ,particles of dirt cut the fabric ami this is the cause of wear. . . . Clean clothes lengthens the life of clothes;! I i I New Service Laundry ! | Dry Cleaning- : —: Steam Cleaning Phone 825 1 A Gift that pleases most is one you'd prefer j If you would please one with a gift choose it with care, thought fully considering your own personal preferences—• buy it as though for yourself .... For the gift that pleases most is the one you yourself would prefer .... Such are \ most of the suggestions we offer for your choosing—all carefully gathered for your convenient selection and every one reasonably priced as is our usual custom. SETH LARA WAY Diamond Merchant and Jeweler Bill Reinhart Drills His Men In Fundamentals Drill in Floor Work Is Only Task of Early Practices Basketball practice was inaug ; urated this week by Coach Bill Reinhart who has started the men right off with hard workouts. The drills have been devoted en tirely to stressing the fundament als of floorwork, until the move ments of the players have become almost voluntary. Coach Rein hart has made up starting and stopping signals that rush the men from one side of the floor to the other. Other work has included pivoting, reversing the floor, and the combination of the two. The fundamentals of handling the ball with a man guarding have been introduced, with the pivot being used to avoid the guard. Men who have been turning out for the initial practices, and who will probably continue to be at practice every evening at 8 o’clock are: Roy Hughes, Reed Clark, Jean Eberhart, Fletcher Pyle, Max Ru benstein, Charles Teague, Jim Brandhall, Don Ragen, Claude Mahan, Cliff Horner, Bill Keenan, | Jess Bradley, Chester Knowlton, Harold Olinger, Ivan Kafouri, Vince Dolp, John Caldwell, Winsor Calkins, Melvin Thompson, and Henry Levoff. Gordon Ridings, forward of last' year’s team and high scorer of the conference of two years ago, is acting as assistant coach tempor arily. He is working with the men in the fundamentals of floor work, and generally helping Bill Reinhart until an assistant has been named. R.O.T.C. SUBJECT FOR CLUB CONFAB "Is the R. O. T. C. antagonistic to modern world diplomacy?” is the question to be discussed next week by the Congress club, cam. pus public speaking organization. Next week’s meeting will be held on Wednesday night,- instead of on Thursday, according to Roger Pfaff, president. Merlin Blais, sophomore in journalism, will in troduce the subject, and the meet ing will then be thrown open to discussion. At a warmly contested meeting held last night, the subject, "Should the United States enforce a more restricted immigration?” introduced by Arthur Potwin, a sophomore, was discussed, mem TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2185 Coupes anil Sedans 857 Pearl St. Home For Sale In the University District A new eight-room home, extra large living and dining rooms, five bed rooms, two complete baths, double garage; large yard and lots of flowers; located at 1958 Potter St. Owner leaving the city. F. S. Gannett, Phone 2223. bers taking all sides on the gen eral subject of immigration. GRAVITY IS CALLED POWER POSSIBILITY Pullman, Wash — (P.I.P.) — ^ Gravity is the greatest unused power yet to be thoroughly harn essed by industry according to Dr. A. B. Crane, extension specialist of Washington State college here. ‘‘Every stone,” he says, “falling down a hillside, every vehicle roll ing down a grade, every pound of water finding its way from the mountain top back to the sea ex erts its power and never stops un til it reaches its final resting place. Catch this power of gravi ty, harness it, control it and direct it, and it will turn all the wheels of industry in the world.” f NEW HEILIG NOW LAST TIMES TODAY WARM A BROS. AIJqIsod SAY IT WITH SONGS; WITH d Divey I Lee | Coming Sunday RiiO*> OOIIK flHM.ilt i>f ituouim.iv } “EE-YOW! Whassa excite ment? Snoopledinkus just broke a yard off tackle and Pinky Pam just broke an arm off center l And is the yell-section yelling! Egad, boys, yes; but not about that. **No sir! When Beany gets up to lead the noise, they rise as one homo sapiens and cheer his CAMPUS CORDS!” There’s real he-man style in CAMPUS CORDS. Correct cut—that’s the secret. And there’s nothing like them for weari Straight hang with wide bottoms—not extreme but up-to-the-minute. Two inch cuffs. Wide belt loops. Two front slash pockets, one flap pocket. Made in light cream college shade—also in a variety of other colors, both narrow and wide ribbed corduroy of the finest quality. See the latest models at leading stores now. Ask for them by name. El-OESSER-HEYNEMANN COMPANY San Francisco Los Angeles Portland CANTjusr’EM £40fRAXClSCQ CAUFOZSlA. canira^ CORA/ None Genuiae Without this Can’t B > st ’Em Label