Side JJnes Hagen To Play Moe Today . • First Night Game Played . . . Wilderman Leaves for Medford I-By Harry Van Dine ... /AR.EGON golf followers will be given a chance to see one of the world’s greatest exponents of the game in action today, when Walter Hagen plays Don Moe over the Eugene Golf and Country club course. Hagen recently competed in the Oregon Open' at the Colum bia Country club, in Portland, and will play only one other match aside from today’s while in Oregon. It should be a great match, with Moe, considered one of the na tion’s best young golfers ,pitted against Hagen, who is a master at the game. Moe won the Pacific Coast intercollegiate championship this year and is a former Oregon state title holder. The match will give nation wide publicity to the university and a large following of students should be on hand to witness the affair. * * * HIS new idea of night foot ball games was given a trial last week, when the University of Washington Huskies and the College of Puget Sound met un der the arc lights in the Tacoma stadium. From a financial view point the game was a success as over 25,000 spectators thronged through the turnstiles to see the tilt. It was the first time a game had been played at night in the northwest, and it drew well considering the standings of the teams participating. The Huskies perked up and had lit tle trouble with the, Coggers, running up a 72 to 0 score. * * JT is reported that spectators have been squawking over the affair, though, as a heavy mist all but blotted out the playing field during the evening. Only once during the last three minutes did the mist lift enough to enable the fans to see the whole field. Wash ington sports writers kindly blamed it all on the “Oregon mist" which hung over the field. Dur ing the greater part of the evening the fans sat in the stands and tried vainly to figure out just who was who, and whether or not the referee had gone home. It will be interesting to watch the new root ing tactics if night battles con tinue, however, as the sky will be full of fireworks of all sorts and lighted stunts in rooting sections should be more spectacular. Old fashioned Fourth of July sparklers could be used to advantage, in place of card stunts, and colored light effects would be an added attraction to the game. It is doubtful in our minds if the eve ning games will ever attain great popularity in the northwest due to the weather conditions, as it is hard to tell a couple of months ahead of time on which night there will be a nice big full moon and clear sky. * # * gAM MV WILDKltMAN will leave today for Medford to handle the publicity for the Ore gon State Itook-Orcgon I'rosli game Saturday. When Sammy goes into a town seeking pub licity for an Oregon team lie usually gets it and we are sure the game will lie a big success.* It will he the first time in his tory that tlie people of the Pear capital have been hosts to a col lege game and mueh interest has been stirred up over the out eomc. Another big point tlint is of interest to the southern metropolis is that ITiuk Calli son and six of his yearling grid ders are former Medloril resi dents. The Oregon freshmen are determined to keep their whining record intact and drub tin' Hooks. # * * /~VNLY three conference football games are on tap for this week-end, and none are expected to affect the race for the title. California, the team that is boas of the league at present, meets the Montana Grizzlies at Berkeley, and should have little trouble win ning. The Grizzlies have yet to break into the win column, al though they tied Washington ear lier in the season. Stanford jour neys to Seattle to meet the Hus kies and Pop Warner should have little trouble taking home the ba con. The Huskies are a mud) better team than when Southern California trounced them, but they are not in the class of the Cards. Washington State will be hosts to Leo Calland’s fighting Idaho elev en. at Pullman. The Cougars should come out on top, although the Vandals have had two weeks in which to prepare for Washing ton State. Both Oregon and Ore gon State will rest in preparation for their annual clash for suprem acy, to be held at Eugene Novem ber 16. Southern California (an gles with Nevada at Lo_ Angeleo. -——-——-—-—---:-— : , ; •. v-*' *.......—---:-—---— Harry Van Dine, Editor v Joe Brown. Asst. Editor # George Erickson, Phil Cogs well, Jack Burke, Beth Salway, Hal Waffle, Mack Hall, Ed Goodnough, Jim Yergen, Bill Bowerman. 0 Prink Callison Announces Squad for Medford Game 1 Trek South Slated for Friday Noon Total of 25 Men Comprise Yearling Roster for First Rook Game - Two Players for Every Position Included That there remains -but a short time till the referee's whistle opens the first of the annual Frosh, Rook football classics was emphasized last night when Prink Callison announced the names of the men who would make the trip to Medford. The list, totaling 25 men, allows two men for every position on the team with an extra end and two extra backs thrown In for good measure. The men are: encis, Frank Crissman, Red Decker, Johnny Hare, Lcs King, and George Robertson; tackles, Sher wood Billings, Fred Clift, Carson Mathews, and Bill Morgan; guards, Bill Bowerman, Jack Hughes, A1 Stoehr, and Homer Smith; centers, A1 Crockett and Bernie Hughes; backs, George Currie, Steve Det mer, Cliff Garnett, Forrest How erton, Wallace Lawrance, Cliff Moores, Len Rands, Jack Rush low, Dan Shcehey and Don Watts. Ends lasted In the end position Johnny Hare and Red Decker, who have con sistently held off competition thus far, will probably get the nod when the starting lineup is an nounced. At tackle Sherwood Billings and Bill Morgan will no doubt be paired off. They have formed a very efficient team in the past games and have proved their worth. At guard Jack Hughes and A1 Stoehr will be found unless Homer Smith has been able to recover some of his old-time stuff after liis enforced lay-off. However, the two Med ford boys should get a chance to perform. At center it is almost a foregone conclusion that Bernic Hughes, wiio has seemed unre movable at the pivot post, will start, though if necessary A1 Crockett can be counted upon. In the ba'ckfield there is one berth that is any man's job if Dan Sliee hey is unable to play. Len Rands and Cliff Garnett have been ar guing over it throughout the past week and either one has as much chance as tiie other to win oat. The halves will probably be the two regulars who have stood the acid test of competition thus far, Don Watts and George Currie. With this pair in the game any thing can happen. At fullback Jack Rushlow lias been most con sistent and there seems to be no reason why any change should be made here. Forilliliioii Stressed At practice last night the coaches reverted to the old repe tition theory, running through the plays in skeleton formation until every man should know now, if he didn't before, just what is expected of him on all occasions. The game Saturday should prove an interesting contest as well as a hard one as the Year lings have been acquiring a set of plays throughout the past weeks that would make Pop War ner turn gieen with envy. How they will work against the Rooks remains to be seen. Si l l)FISTS TO III; CHOSEN FOR JO IIS I'wo representatives of the Pa cific Telegraph and Telephone company, L. YV. Ross, employment and educational supervisor, and John Gamble were on the campus yesterday to confer with Dean Da vid E. Faville, Dr. William P. Boynton, and Professor Victor P. Morris about plans for interview ing students as prospective em ployees with the telephone com pany. it is customary for certain stu dents to be chosen each year from the university to work for the tel ephone company. Mr. Ross and Mr. Gamble will be here again i$ January to interview students. 1 Kill the Calf Here Comes the Prodigals -| jfc&ttdr* r JPjunk. h (Salusw ■ _j v ■ ' W » v • A Coach Prink Caliison and the Frosli gridders pictured with him should feel sure of a welcome at Medford as Prink turned out state champions at t he southern high school last year aided by Cliff Garnett, Al Stoehr, Bernie Hughes, Jack Hughes and Bill Morgan, members of his champion team. Don Moe To Play Exhibition Game With W. Hagen Foursome To Start at Two Over Eugene Golf Club Links Golfing history will be made over the Eugene Golf and Country club course this afternoon when the great Walter Hagen will play | In a foursome match. The match will start at 2 o’clock and Ore gon's premier golfer, Don Moe, will also play. Earl Immell and j $5.30 PORTLAND and return via Oregon Electric Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays—or $6.00 Dally; 15-day return limit Reduced round trip fares be tween ail O. 10. Ky. stations. . SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE (>. E. lty. trains leave for Portland, Salem, Albany, Cor vallis, Junction City anil Har risburg at 7:00 A. M„ 10:35 A. M.; 2:15 P. M. (oliservatlon car) and 5:10 1*. M. daily. Arrive from these points 11:50 A. M.; 2:50 P. M.; (5:00 P. M„ anti 0:55 P. M. dally. For any information about rail trips, phono 140. F. s. APPEEMAN, Agent E. l'\ KNOB ETON, Central Agent Orepori Electric Railway • —-— —- ■ -- Todd Gardner, the professional at the club, will complete the four some. Hagen is the holder of the Brit ish open championship and has won the coveted title four differ ent times. He has also won the American open twice, and the na tional professional championship five times. He is considered one of the most colorful and with Bob by Jones is one of the two best golfers in the world. Moe is king of the coast inter, collegiate golfers and won the Western amateur championship from a field of 170 at Kansas City last July. He is also a former holder of the Oregon state cham pionship. Moe is considered the greatest golfer ever registered at Oregon. A small admission charge will be made to witness the match and a large gallery is expected to at tend as Hagen is always a favor ite with the public, with his funny remarks and daring shots. He is one of the best showmen in the country. 1 < j • < c * From Flower | Street in Peking » < j • < ■ That crooked, narrow street with shops that sell only • ; flowers, came eotorfnlly artificial hyacinths with shiny ; ‘ given leaves and round, fat bulbs with protruding roots ; ' in wee pottery pots. In small sizes and large to brighten ; | up the college gill's room or to serve as favors. ] » < Oriental shop j • < In Eugene Hotel Johnny Mack Shown *Wtt$ng r> pW'fd TWC S ftssrftN Ffftws 'imzrtK Perfect'Rtting Sweater wi Lseam **■ Guaranteed Auto Lubricants This means much to the conscientious col lege student. You are told that, to take care of the oil and grease of your car, is to add years to its life of use fulness. At the Oregon Serv ice Station you will get the highest quality of oil and grease that it is possible to obtain. Oregon Service Station llth St. and Hilyard Grille Dance FRIDAY NIGHT MUSIC BY Graham Covington and His Lee Duke’s Orchestra Lee-Duke’s “This looks like our next . stop, Amos.” TUt TWO BLA(K (Mm ORAN £ MAC Why Bring Thai Up? . . . but in Eugene only at saint1 or lower prices than I from fraternity jewelers. Jewelers the country over are now selling all types of authentic pins, rings, etc., from catalogues. irajaaja/ara/ajarajajsjsjsjajsiajajajmjafajara/ciiejajejeiajefefeisieiaisjaia/aiaiMBjaiaiaiaiaj^ Be Prepared a Have a Fresh Film Ready to Snap the j|j OLD GRADS I HOMECOMING §j For Best Results j|! Bring Your Films to fe E| Eugene's Only Exclusively @ i 3 Kodak Finishing Plant S CARL R. BAKER S FILM SHOP I L3 7th and Willamette Street 1 j i FTirnnnmmr7ncnr7nrT7ii7rinnrgir7iinmmmmmmmmrnmmmrrimmmmmmmmmf=immmnnr^imrgimEnEnr^li& Key Town selling - —a new telephone idea • Commercial development men ofthe Bell System have originated a new use of the telephone which is proving economical and efficient for modern salesmanship. From important central towns the salesman makes periodic visits to customers and prospects by telephone. i o conceive this idea, to make it practical by selecting Key T owns on a basis of most advantageous rates to surrounding points, and to sell it as a business practice—all this illustrates how telephone service is as open as any commodity to constructive imagination. Key 1 own selling is one of many indica tions ot the steady demand, present and to come, tor more and more telephone service. * BELL SYSTEM _ xA nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones _ _ j * 0 L R PIONEERING WORK 'HAStIUST BEGUN”