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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
Side JJnes Honolulu Scribe Here Already Benefiel Named on Committee What! Another Kitzmiller? . . - By Harry Van Dine |AON WATSON, who holds down the position of sports editor on the Honolulu Star Bulletin, was a very in terested specta tor at the recent Oregon State Washingto n State game in Portland. Watson is over here on the mainland for several reasons, the most import ant of which is to see the Ore gon-Hawaii game on iNovemner za. Van I)inc His mission in Portland last week was to get a line on the Cougars, as the Wash ington State squad will duplicate Oregon’s last year trick of jour neying over to the islands for two holiday games. The Cougars will play the Honolulu Athletic club, known as the Town Team last year, and the University of Hawaii. The Townies will be met on Christmas and the Rainbows on New Year’s. fpiIK Honolulu scrils' declared after the Aggie-Cougar game that the University of Hawaii eleven is much faster than either of those teams. He admitted that the Rainbows’ line attack wasn’t quite as powerful hut he declared that, Otto Hlum's men played a much more spectacular game. He declared that the Oregon-Hawaii game should be very interesting to watch, when Klum turns his speedsters loose. The city of Honolulu is making the tram's trip one of a good will nature, and a large delega tion of Island business men are oxjiected to accompany the squad. * * * W^ATSON will attend the Stan ' ” ford-Washington game at Seattle this week and the Univer sity of Southern California-Notre Dame battle while here. He will take care of the Hawaii team while they are in Portland. Mr. Watson stated that Oregon was one of the most colorful teams ever to play in Honolulu and that the Hawaiian people are still talk ing about Johnny Kitzmiller. Mem bers of the Webfoot squad were great favorites In the islands. « * # JACK BUNEFIKL, Oregon’s busy graduate manager, has been named on a committee ap pointed by Mayor George Baker, of Portland, to entertain the Hawaiian team and its rooters. Portland is entering into the spirit of the game and commit tees have been appointed to make the game a great civic affair. Benefiel lias had other very important offices in Port land, and he worked hard to make the Multnomah Civic sta dium a reality. He was execu tive secretary of the associa tion which organized the drive for the stadium, anil, next to John lailng, who was president of tlie Multnomah club, Benefiel probably dill more than any one man to make the stadium possi ble. •I u> * YI/I1AT! Another Kitzmiller? ” This is the heading of an ar ticle in the University of Wash ington Daily of October 30. The story was written by a Husky scribe, commenting on the great playing of Don Watts, freshman back, against the Washington Babes in their recent game. Here it is, folks: "When Washington’s frosh eleven journeyed to Kugene last Saturday, they found that Oregon is overrun with Kitzmil lers. Don Watts, a fleet Webfoot frosh quarterback from the same town as the original threat, simp ly ran wild on the Husky babes, scoring three touchdowns himself and passing to Kushlow lor the other. Incidentally, one of his dashes for a score was disallowed, but that doesn't detract from his glory, it won't be long now until the Husky varsity is watching this Watts person run rudely around the field witli his opponents in pursuit. There’ll be lots of fun next year, especially when both Watts and Kitzmiller are in the' same line-up." CONGRESS CEUIt MEN TO DISCUSS R.O.T.C. “Is the R. O. T. C. antagonistic to modern world diplomacy?” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Congress club tonight at 7:30 at the College Side Jon, Harry Van Dine, Editor Joe Brown. Asst. Editor George Krickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill Bowerman. Yearling Gridders Prepare For Rook Game At Medford Print’s Team Will Travel South Friday First of Two Game Series Will Be Toughest Of Schedule Dan Sheehey, Quarterback Confined to Bed With the preliminary portion of their schedule out of the way, Coach Prink Callison’s freshman football charges have embarked on an intensive training grind for the two-game series with the Ore gon State Rooks, the first game of which will be played at Med ford, Saturday, November 9. There remain but two sessions of work between now and 1 o'clock Friday, the time when the Year lings start their trek to the south ern city, and Prink and his as sistants are going to have to step right along to accomplish what has been planned in the way of improvements and refinements. Krosh Well Scouted The Frosh were well scouted in their game with Centralia and the Rooks will enter the Medford fray armed with a lot of pertinent in formation about their opponents. To offset this, the freshmen plays must click whether the opposition knows what to expect or not. No injuries were received in Friday's contest but there is one man whose ability to play is at present doubtful. This is Dan Sheehey, who is confined to the infirmary, being troubled with some form of intestinal trouble. There being no more than the usual herd of “Charley horses,” the squad was able to start right out with a hard practice Monday eve ning and continue with more of the same last night. Regular Team Functions Well The regular team functioned well against Centralia but more gratifying was the showing of the substitutes who entered the fray. Lcn Rands, who is now alternat ing with Cliff Garnett in Dan Sheeliey's quarterback position, displayed the most headwork call ing plays against Centralia and when the occasion arose, carried the ball in good style, accounting for one of the Yearling touch downs. Steve Detmer, another substitute backficld man, who broke into the scoring column against the junior collegians, looks to be capable material though he is not as consistent as Jack Rush low, the regular fullback. How ever, it is well for the strength of the squad that l’rink has a lot ol' good reserve material. No changes, other than that of quarterback, have been made in the lineup, Johnny Hare and Red Decker remaining at end and the rest of the team lining up as fol lows: Bill Morgan and Sherwood Billings, tackles; Jack Hughes and Al Stoehr, guards; Bernie Hughes, center; Cliff Garnett, quarter; Don Watts and George Currie, halves; and Jack Rushlow, full i back. TRYOUTS OF EMERALD WORKERS CONCLUDED (Coni in uni from Out 1 Hester Hopkins, dean of men and dean of women offices; Barbara (’only, main library; Bobby Reid, English; l^ivina Hicks, debate and sociology; Irvin Faris, art build ing; Bee Coe, music building and graduate manager's office; John McCulloch, barracks; Eugene Mul lins, dispensary and infirmary; Phyllis Caldcrvvood, biology and | chemistry; Thornton Shaw, jour nalism anil University Press; Wil lard Arant, Y. M. C. A. and Co. jop; Lois Nelson, Women's League and Yr. W. C A.; Bernice Hamil ton, drama; Sterling Green, geol iogy, psychology and Condon hall: Betty Harcombe, law, political sci ence a n d romance languages; Anne Bricknell. extension and household arts; Janet Fitch, com merce and business administra tion; Pete Proctor, education: George Barron, music criticisms; i Evelyn Shaner, theaters. A meeting of the entire day stall' will tie held today in room 105 at the Journalism building 4 ,o clock. < Pant Formation When Captain Dave Mason, of the W'ebfoot line smashers, kicks, the ball is usually out for a merry ride. Mason fills position at halfback. Five Oregon Grid Players Close Careers Four Oregon football players will play their last conference football in the annual Home coming game against Oregon State. George Stadelman, who broke his ankle in the Idaho game, will not be able to take another whack at the Aggies,-- - and he makes the fifth man who will be lost to the team. The others are Bobby Robin son, Chuck Williams, and Cap tain Dave Mason, backs, and Harry Wood, end. Sphinx Pushes Phi Delts Out of Donut Tourney | Milligan's Five Coes Down Before Independent Attack, 16.10 Reversing their former cncoun- j ter with the Phi Delts, the Sphinx took another step toward the championship of League F with a well earned Hi to 10 victory over Scott Milligan's hopefuls, and this1 time there was no doubt of Sphinx superiority. The winners, however, got off to a shaky start, bombarding the basket with futile attempts, while Rogers sank three long shots to give his teammates a comfortable margin at the half. The second half was an entirely different story. While Milligan vainly ex horted his charges, the smooth passing attack of the Sphinx soon placed an ever widening margin between the teams. The Kappa Sig huskies remain as the only obstacle for the Sphinx to hurdle in their cham pionship drive. The independent boys have already taken the meas ure of the Kappa Sigs. but un less their shooting is improved in Thursday's game, they are not likely to repeat their previous per formance. DIME CRAWL WILL BE HELD TONIGHT (Continued from I'oge One) Delta: Harriett Duet, Chi Delta; Harriett Kibbec, Chi Omega: Al berta Rives, Delta Delta Delta; Helen Sullivan. Delta Gamma: Ruth States, Delta Zeta: Jean Leonard. Gamma Phi Beta; Renee Nelson. Hendricks hall. Donna Gill. Kappa Alpha Theta: Bella Reed, Kappa Delta; Frances Humphrey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lucille Catlin, Phi Mu; Dorothy Kberhard. Pi Beta Phi; Dorothy Thomas, Sigma Kappa; Orpha Noftsker. Susan Campbell halt; Dorothy Thomas. Zeta Tau Alpha: Marjorie Goff, Girl s Oregon club. Lei Up in Varsity Schedule Chance To Better Plays Ilalloii, Moeller Showing Class in Competition For Fullback Job The varsity coaches are taking : advantage of the two-week let-up in schedule before the O. S. C. j game here at Homecoming, and are using a lot of practice time reviewing fundamentals. llie pressure of playing a game each week such as Oregon has so far is telling on any team, and the coaches welcome the oppor tunity of slowing down to check up on a lot of stuff for which they had dared not stop before. Statistics have shown that there have been plenty of leaks and in consistencies in the Webfoot play ing. These have been carefully analyzed by the coaches, and they are making special efforts toward criticizing individuals. Previously the main object of the practice was to organize the team into working condition. Men are not so quickly forgiven these days for dropping passes or 1 missing tackles as they were at ! the start of the season. The work j outs are conducted on a much | higher plane. | The hottest spot of competition j at present is the fullback position, j Both Hal Hatton and Ed Moeller are showing up well for the job. The natural styles of play of these two -men arc different, and that Gasoline Buggies Star Sedan .$7 Ford Touring $7 Chevrolet Touring .$7 Also Many Others For Feonomieal Transpor tation—Genuine Buys in Used Cars. Louis Dammasch With Morris Chevrolet. Co.—Phone G27 1920 Victor Records for Old! For two week?*, from Octolicr 2Rth to \oTrmbor ^th, in clusive, we will allow you ten cents credit lor every Victor Record you bring to our store. Vic will accept all your old \ ietor Records, regardless of age, size or type. \V< w.ill give you new Victor Records—xifty selection y ou choose—in exchange for your old one's. With your old records, therefore, you can buff Id up a credit w ith us that will p?.y for a new selection of \ ietor Records ot your choice, without the expenditure of a |>cnny on your part. THE ONLY CONDITIONS ARE THESE: i t All records returned must bc\ ietor Records. 2, All records must be unbroken. 3. A11 records must be defaced by a large A scratched across the label. THAT’S ALL! r«mi< l?*! In TOttr old records’ Cnoo«o vnnr farorit** new from hug>' Mt.l take hunt- KRFK! a n« " *-tock of briiliaul \ it lav tuusA' for your \ ictroU ov \ icior Kadio-Llcctrola. LARA WAY’S Eugene’s Big Music House ESTABLISHED 1909 > makes them a valuable combina tion for the team, since they can be used alternately with much the same effect as right and left, handed pitchers. Moeller is heavier and a bit faster than Hatton, and perhaps has a little the edge on defensive work. He is potentially terrific on plunging once he gets his head down and plows, but so far he has not found himself altogether in that capacity. Hatton is a little lighter than the average fullback, but he han dles the ball well, and seems to have the faculty of picking his * holes rather than relyjng too much I on his weight and drive to make ' them for him. In McEwan's sys tem, the fullback and quarterback ! are the only ones who get the ball | from center, and because of that, the ability of a fullback to handle | the ball is more essential than on most other teams. Up till now Chuck Williams has had a bad leg, but he's beginning to get back into good shape. Wil liams has had more experience in the wing back position than any man on the squad, and can be expected to do a lot of great blocking and defensive \york in the O. S. C. game. C. C.: I call Mabel my “Little suitcase girl.” M. O.: Always square with you, eh? C. C.: Nope; easy to pick up. Tennis Opponents j Urged To Visit i Men’s Gvm Office J Tournaments in Progress; | Freshman Finals Begin Tuesday Afternoon The progress of the tennis tour nament hafe been very slow but it will be speeded up today. Either those who ane behind in their matches will play them off before tonight or their names will be whacked off the list. It has been difficult for some men to get in touch with their opponents. Jack Hewitt, manager of the tournament, urges all men to come around to the men’s gym office where it may be possible to help them get acquainted with those whom they are supposed to play. The finals of the varsity-frosh section will be played off next Tuesday at 2 o’clock, when Brad shaw Harrison will play Stanley Lockwood. Jack Kaplan and Tom White have gone into the third round of the experienced tennis men’s section. Last warning to finish the second round of this section today ps given to Tom Mountain versus Bob Guile, and | Verne Elliot versus A1 McLaren. There are also four matches to be played in the consolation part of this section. The inexperienced men’s section has reached the third round or semi-finals. Freeman Young is matched against Alan Spalding, and Bill Ludlow against Knox. The two who win will play for the championship. In all three sections consolation tournaments are being played and the winner of each will have a chance to beat the respective win ners of the championship tourna ments. PHYSICAL TESTS WILL START SOON Physical ability tests will be given next Saturday morning in the men’s gym. They will be held in two sections, one starting at 8 o'clock and the other at 10. Each group will be limited to fifteen men. Those wishing to get out of regular gym classes by this means should sign up for the tests immediately. On Saturday, November 23, tests will be given to a group lim ited to 20 men at 9 o'clock. This will be the final physical ability test this term. He- When you have another's arms about you, do you ever think of me? She: Sometimes, if I happen to be riding by a brewery. A Large Shipment of Frosh Pants JUST RECEIVED Ragan & Bowman rain u. (jreen Wade Bros. f>AU$E Am mim t5« yoitil^SElF; ST WON’T BE. LONG NOW. AND'.THE PAUSE THAT’S COMING MAY NOT BE SO REFRESH ING AS SOME OTHERS WE KNOW OFi The moral is to avoid situations where it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself — because whenever you can't is when you most wish you could. Fortu nately. in normal affairs there's always a soda fountain or refresh ment stand around the corner from anywhere with plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And every day in the year 8 million people stop a minute, refresh them selves with this pure drink of natural flavors and are off again with the zest of a fresh start. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. M I LLION A DAY / Id V YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES 1 I T HAD TQ BE POOP TO GET W HERE IT 15