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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1929)
U.C.L.A. Victory Serves As Inventory Of Reserve Material Side T ines Oregon Now Third in Confer ence ... Hatton and Londahl Tlay Well Wehfoot’s Play Straight Foot ball. — ■ ■ ■■ By Harry Van Dine r'OACH JOHN J. McEWAN'S * varsity football team moved up into a tie for third place in the Coast Conference standings by its win over the Uclas Saturday. The W’ebfoots are now deadlocked with Pop Warner’s Stanford eleven, with California and Southern Cal ifornia out in front of the pack. The Wcbfoots are leading the northwest teams, with a record of three games won and one lost. The Washington State Cougars have won two and suffered one re verse. * * * ABfiGtiN’ will have a rest, this Saturday, and McEwan has almost two weeks in which to whip his team into shape to meet the Oregon Aggies in the traditional Homecoming game. The Orangemen were eliminat ed from the Northwest title race by the Cougars, but are expect ed to furnish plenty of opposi tion for the Wcbfoots. It should prove to be one of the most spectacular battles ever seen on Hayward field when the Aggies journey here to meet the Web foots. Tickets are selling fast and every available seat will probably be filled at game time. 'T'WO of Oregon’s reserve backs deserve a lot of praise for the game they played against the Bruins. Johnny Londahl was the big gun of the Webfoot attack and Hal Hatton showed some classy line bucking. Londahl filled Kitz miller's shoes in fine fashion and made several good runs. His de fensive playing was not up to standard, though, and he will have to improve in this respect before he can hold down a regular berth Hatton was in the thick of the battle every minute and stands a good chance of starting against the Aggies. * * * 'T'HERE is one other back on McEwan’s reserve list who should develop into a first class player soon. Chuck Spear broke Into the lineup Saturday and showed well on the offensive. He plays (ike a natural ball car rier, but he is very weak on the defensive. Several times he let a Bruin Irnck get around him for a good gain, but Coach McEwun will probably spend much time correcting his work. Wally Shearer, who has been on the varsity reserve squad for three years, came through in rice fashion when he got his big op portunity against the Velas, and lie scored a touchdown. Shearer has been working hard on the squad at all times and we were glad to see him break into the scoring column. » * m QKEGON’S line attack looked better against the Bruins than at any time this year. The Web foots played nothing but straight football, as Bill Reinhart, who di rected the team while Coach Mc Ewan was in Portland, didn’t feel like revealing any of Oregon’s trick plays as long as the scouts from Oregon State were on hand. The Webfoots tried only six pass es, one of which went for a touch down. Not once did the Webfoots use their characteristic lateral puss. ^ * * • f TOflTH the champions of several of the various donut basket ball leagues already determined, the play-off round is expected to start next week. The intramural contests have been better than ever this year, with hard, clean, and interesting play marking the games. The varsity basketball men who have been serving as officials for the donut leagues have handled the games very well, and all con tests have been played close to the scheduled time. Attendance at the tilts has been larger than ever before, and the intramural program has been a big success. While basketball has been hold ing the center of the stage, tennis and handball tourneys have also been in full swing. Play is now being completed in the second round of the net play, with several potential varsity stars already un covered. The life of Dr. Charles K. Mac Inness, professor of mathematics at Princeton university, was saved recently when several ol' his stu dent*, gave blood transfusions. . Game Boosts Webioots in Coast Rating Use of Second String Men Valuable Experiment For Oregon Coach Londalil, Forsta, Hatton Schulz Make Showing COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost California 2 0 S. California 4 1 Oregon .3 1 Stanford .3 1 Wash. State ..2 1 Idaho .....1 2 Ore. State.1 3 Montana .0 1 Washington . 0 3 U. C. L. A.0 3 Tied Pctg. 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 l o .800 .750 .750 .667 .333 .250 .000 .000 .000 To Oregon coaches the 27 to 0 win over U. C. L. A. Saturday was more than just a conference victory that put Oregon into a tie with Stanford for third place. Because the game was practi cally all played and won by Web foot reserves, it functioned as somewhat of an inventory of po tential Webfoot strength. Material Wise With the all-important O. S. C. game but two weeks away, Cap tain McEwan and his staff know just where they stand in regard to material. They also know just how their power plays are going to work if they want to use them. At the start of the season, a well balanced team of veterans was on hand, but the Oregon coaches were somewhat dubious of their reserve strength. But then, however, Johnny Londahl, Steve Fletcher, A1 Browne, Eric Forsta, Hal Hatton, Gilbert French, Ervin Schulz, Ralph Bates, Bill Anater, Ted Park, Chuck Spear, or Ridge Johnson had not yet proved them selves. Show up Well Eric Forsta and Erv Schulz have been used in the line quite a lot this year already, but they had a better chance to show what they could do Saturday than at any time previous, although Forsta did play most of the Washington game in Stadelman's old position. In the game with the Bruins, this pair were trusted with bolstering up a line that at times had only reserve men in it. Tennis Matches Must Be Played Due to the fact that there has been much delay in the playing of second round matches in the an nual free-lance tennis tournament, Mr. Hewitt, who is in charge of tHe tournament, has ruled that all second round matches must be played by Wednesday evening, Nov. C. me nst. or matches tnat must be played by Wednesday evening is as follows: Varsity section: Robert Hoogs versus Gordon Jason; Stan Alm quist versus Don Ragen; winner of the Hoogs-Jason match versus Sherin Lockwood. Experienced players section: Torn Mountain versus Bob Gile; Vein Elliott versus A. McLaren; Pat Beal versus Clinton Mitehet; R. Adams versus J. Woodruff; Carl Bucbke versus Ray De Lap; Paul Wagner versus R. Rebe. Inexperienced players section r Freeman Young versus Winston Barrett; L. Winetrout versus Howard Bennett; and Schaefer versus Wolke. O. K. ... By Everyone Who eats here because we pre pare something different for every meal. We are sure you will sign the O. K. by our clean appearance, let alone bur quulity foods. Yours, MARVIN A PIKE. Grill “Our Foods Do Satisfy" The Social Sphere Phyllis Van Kimm. ll, Editor Dad’s Day celebration, the U. C. L. A. game, and seven house dances, made Saturday, Novem ber the second, a busy day. Not only did such a full week-end bring many Oregon Dads to the campus, but it also brought a great num ber of alumni. * * * Pirates Hold Sway at Zeta Tau Alpha Dance Friday The Zeta Tan Alpha chapter house was the scene last Friday night of a Pirate dance. The girls were all in costume and masked. Miss Ursula Mattecheck, of McMinnville, Miss Valene Good rich, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Campbell of Clatskanie, were guests at the affair. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Schwcring, Mrs. Elizabeth Scaiefe and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Shaw chaperoned the dance. $ * * Pledge Dance Is Given By Chi Delta s Chi Delta entertained with a “garden party" dance /or its pledges. The dance floor was dec orated with small white picket fences, bright-colored hollyhocks, and Japanese lanterns. Patrons and patronesses invited were Miss Margaret L. Daigh, Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith, Dr. L. S. Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morse. * * * “Barnyard Bust” Held By Sigma Chi Sigma Chi entertained with its annual Barnyard Bust at the Eu gene Country club. Professor George Verne Blue, Professor S. Stevenson Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. John i R. Mez, were invited as patrons and patronesses. Pumpkins, hay, cornstalks, and all such barnyard decorations prevailed. * * * Paddles Are Feature at A. T. O. Dance Alpha Tau Omega also enter tained for its pledges with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night. Large vari-colored paddles were the appropriate decorations. Those invited as patrons and pa tronesses were Lieutenant and Mrs. Herbert, Dean and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. John Roe, and Dean Hugh Biggs. 'Xlpha Gamma Delta Gives Dance Another dance given in the au tumn mood was that of Alpha Gamma Delta in honor of the pledges. Bright-colored leaves j and soft lights decorated the danc ing rooms. Patrons and patron esses were Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Max well Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt, Miss Maud Kerns, Mrs. R. H. Garland. * * * Pledges Are Honored By Sigma Nu _ I Sigma Nu, too, found paddles to he a fitting decoration for their pledge dance, which was held at the chapter house. At one end of the dance floor was a huge pledge pin. Mr. and Mr;;. Walter Nor blad, Mr. and Mrs. David Bauman, and Professor George Robbins, acted as patrons and patronesses. * * * Psi Kappa Dance The Anchorage was the scene of the Psi Kappa pledge dance. The decorations consisted of many autumn leaves and autumn colors, and long candles on the tables. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morris, Captain and Mrs. J. J. McFlwan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bangs, and Dr. Titus. * * * Gamma Phi Dance Autumn and Hallowe'en time furnished the motif for the decor ations of the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday night at their pledge dance. Autumn leaves, cornstalks, and jack-o-lanterns adorned the walls. Mrs. J. Stew art, Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt, and Dean Virginia Judy Esterly acted as patronesses. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, announces the pledging of: Lavina Hicks, Portland. Margaret Reid, Eugene. Dorothy Kirk, Oregon City. Dorothy Thomas, Portland. Phyllis Van Kimmell, Salem. Ruth Newman, Grants Pass. GET THAT PICTURE NOW! Don’t wait until after the Thanksgiving holiday to have those pictures taken. Those having arrangements made now will lie able to get their pic tures in time for the Christmas holidays. ROMANE STUDIO 988 Willamette I I Did You Know .'Uhl that Shoes t-liNiti.'il of the aeeiimulatioii of dirt grease take a hriglder and more lasting shine? Itere your shoes are cleaned before they are shined, and consequently the life of the leather is preserved and the shine lasts longer. Make a habit of dropping in regularly for a first class shine. U. of O. Shoe Shining Parlor “Just Around the Corner of 13th and Alder” + * + + npiiiBi!aiiiUii!aii!:iiii«iaiiiinii::ai!iaiiuiB!ii!iaiiiiiaiiiiiaiftiaiiliiaiiiiiasl[K:lni:i;H::.ai::iii;;:ii.:liii I You Have Said... Goo, his cords always look swell! Did ja ever try our cleaning de partment? We can dry clean your cords and not shrink them a parti cle—besides that we never disturb the original color. ■ ■ ■ 3 - m 2 Domestic Laundry I WE ? DELIVER i a,__ _ “SEND IT TO NEWT” PHONE > a? Championship of League F at Stake In Donut Contest, Sphinx To Tackle Phi Dells; Psi Kappa Five Takes Laurels Bowling over the Gamma boys with a 30 to ]2 victory, the Sphinx I squad yesterday unfurled a match less offensive that bodes ill for the Phi Delta when they tangle at the Igloo today. Spectacular shooting by Frank Minny kept the losers within hail ing distance till the half, but they lost ground rapidly in the last pe riods when the Sphinx got down to business. Minny and Jacobs starred for the losers while the whole Sphinx team shone equally well at check- j ing and finding the hoop. After playing listless basketball ■ for two periods, the Psi Kappa quintet finally shook off their lethargy to trounce the Friendly Hall boys by a score of 24 to 12. With the game \yent the cliam-, pionship of League G. The Hall five found no difficulty in penetrating the weak Psi Kappa defense, particularly during the first haif, but spoiled their chances with hurried shots while Johnson and Anderson were vie ing for Psi Kappa honors with some splendid shooting. The Phi Sigs won the on'y close contest of the afternoon, a 2 to 0 win over the Zeta Hail quintet, who forgot to appear for the scheduled tilt. At 4 this afternoon the first playoff game in League F will be put on between the Phi Delts and Sphinx at McArthur court. The P h i Delts previously defeated Sphinx but lost to the Kappa Sigs, j who were in turn nosed out by Sphinx. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1G0L Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner lildg. Eugene, Oregon 50 Restaurants In Eugene serve tea, but somehow it seems to taste different at Movies Evelyn Shaner, Editor AT THE MCDONALD— The Hollywood Revue, M-G-M's big musical extravaganza has come to town and ought to draw record crowds for the McDonald theatre. Designed oil the order of a sumptuous Broadway revue, it contains the pick of song and dance talent, as well as the long est list of “stars" ever assembled in one picture. AT THE REX— "Frozen Justice” at the Fox Rex is a stirring talc of the Eskimo country where men are hunters and women don’t coax to buy a fur coat. AT THE NEW HEILIG— “Golddiggers of Broadway” has Winnie Lightner in its caste. That alone is enough to make it popu lar, but it is also in color and Ann Pennington i3 featured, to make it an assured success. AT THE COLONIAL— “The Michigan Kid” is the cur rent attraction at the Colonial. Adapted from Rex Beach’s best seller, it has been made into a sensational motion picture by Uni versal, with Conrad Nagel and Renee Adoree in the stellar roles. AT THE STATE— “The Lion and the Mouse’’ is based on the age-old fable that persistence on the part of a help less mouse often wins over the loud roar of a mighty lion. The title isclf stresses contrast and the choice of the featured players car ries out this idea. No one could be more mouselike than petite May McAvoy and no one could CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR 10 Shines for $1.00 Tickets Good for 50 Days Boots Shined for 20c “Ted Pleases Everybody” Across from Sigma Chi THEODORE RADIOS STATE theatre NOW PLAYING \ WHAT CAN’T A WOMAN DO! “Tl WUWFRBROS IATlSrSUCCBS iJON^MOUSE MAY McAVOY LIONEL BARRYMORE A "WARNER BROS PRODUCTION^T^®^!^^ “St. Louis Blues” and Pathe Sound News IT'S ALMOST HERE! TOMORROW COMES— A Hilarious Adaptation of the play “Kempy” Lenore Ulric m frozen Justice A Fervid Konuinec of a Tigress of the Far North have a louder roar than Lionel Barrymore. THE BIOGRAPHY BOX Did you know that— 1. Marion Davies, who appears in the Hollywood Revue rose to stardom after making “When Knighthood was in Flower” ? 2. John Gilbert used to sell au tomobile tires in Portland, Ore. ? 3. Norma Shearer was born in Canada ? 4. Bessie Love hails from Tex as ? 5. Joan Crawford was a Wam pus star in 1925? 0. Buster Keaton used to play with Arbuckle? 7. Ukelele Ike started as a newsboy in St. Louis ? 8. The Bronx sisters were dis covered by Irving Berlin ? 9. Polly Moran has been in pic tures since 1915? 10. Conrad Nagel took oratory in College ? Well, it’s all true—so there. Dr. Charles Sumner Howe, pres ident emeritus of Case School of Applied Science at Cleveland, was recently married to Mrs. Ida E. Puffer, North Amherst, Mass. The wedding climaxed a friendship of over 40 years. The bride was a life-long friend of Mrs. Howe who died recently. Try Our 25c PLATE LUNCH Today We Serve Pork Chop, Creamed Potatoes Applesauce and Buttered Toast THE ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Building CLASSIFIED ADS LOST — Silver Waltham wrist watch in men’s gym. Tuesday, October 29. Watch valued as -a gift. Liberal reward to finder or for information leading to recovery. Phone 1320, Louis Ankeny. LOST—Jade ring, platinum set ting, at Condon Saturday, Nov. 2. Return to Emerald business office. Reward. LOST—Heavy gray Overcoat, at "Shack,” Friday. Rex Tussing, 1551 ,Oak; or replace. WANTED—Up to 25 copies of Fisher, Napoleon. U. of O. Co op store. FOR SALE!—Flat top office desk and chair. 1588 Fairmount Blvd. Phone 1621-W. TODAY LAST DAY Beyond all question, the most magnificent out-of-doors pic ture ever produced upon the screen. SEE 25 Famous Stars. Scenes Gorgeous Settings . . Beautiful Revues. Technicolor HEAR SONGS—CHORUSES—COMEDY muni! iiiniimiii House Managers m | i ■ ■ I A WONDERFUL Dessert for | That Evening Meal U 1 ‘ICE CREAM— i THE DESSERT SUPREME” I Specials for Week Beginning November 4 to 10 BRICK Strawberry Noug'et Marshmallow Malt Carmel Pecan 1 ■ I | I Eugene ! Fruit Growers \ Association ■ 8th and Ferry Phone 1 408 m g iiS