Side JJnes
Team Will Hold “Open House .
Washington Heal Threat Now .
Trojans May Notre Dame . . . 1
By Harry Van Dine-^
rpHE varsity football team and
coaching staff will be hosts
to the student body and faculty
this afternoon in a general foot
ball “open house.” Present plans
call for a huge student dem
onstration with the faculty
members also expected to turn
out in large numbers for the
occasion. It will be an at
tempt to pep up the team for the
annual Homecoming battle against
Oregon State, and it will be the
last open practice before the game.
Members of the football team will
be introduced and it is planned to
have a snappy scrimmage session
for the benefit of the spectators
and the new varsity yell king,
Harold Kelly, will lead the stu
dents in a real yell practice.
* * *
the great fight Wash
ington made against Stanford
the Huskies’ last stand? The
question is burning up the con
ference and it has Nibs Price
laying awake nights trying to
figure out just how much of a
battle his California Bears are
in for next Saturday when they
clash with the Huskies. It was
not the downtrodden Washing
ton team that took the field
against Pop Warner’s supposed
ly vastly superior Cards, but a
great fighting football machine,
led by the dashing Merle Huf
ford... The Huskies certainly
put up a great buttle and we
would have liked to have seen
them come out on top for old
Bagshaw’s sake.
* # «J
COURSE, the Cards went to
Seattle with the idea that
they had the game all sewed up,
but at more than one stage of the
game old Warner scratched his
head and wondered what the Hus
kies would do next. The Washing
ton eleven was a superior team
last week, and it was none other
than Coach John McEwan who
foresaw the change that was com
ing. After the Oregon-Washing
ton game, the Webfoot mentor
stated that Stanford and Califor
nia would have to battle to beat
the Huskies.
^Y’l' I’ttESENT the < 'uliforniu
Bears are considered among
the greatest teams in the coun
try, hut that their much her
alded defense could lie broken
through was proven by the low
ly Montana tiriz/.lies, when Ma
jor Mllhurne’s men scored two
touchdowns against the Bears.
If Washington is as hopped up
against Brice’s team this week
as they were against Stanford,
there will be more touchdowns
scored against the Bears. The
Huskies are a real threat and
will cause the Bears plenty of
worry during the afternoon of
football,
* m *
^OUTHEKN California treks
halfway across the country
to meet the strong Notre Dame
eleven bn Soldiers' field in Chica
go. This game will go a long way
towards determining the national
champion as both teams are still
considered in the running. The
Trojans have had quite a rest
since their defeat at the hands of
California, and the game with Ne
vada last week was a warm up for
them. Of course, there is always
the effect of the long train ride to
lie taken into consideration, but
we are in favor of the Trojans.
Notre Dame is playing great bull
and the game should draw a neat
record crowd.
* * »
^[^ASIltMiTON State will coil
* tinuc oil its way to the top
of the Northwest conference
teams with a game with Mon
tana. The Cougars have a
great team this year and should
win handily over the Orb./,lies.
Idaho will play a non-eonferenee
game with (ion/.aga, and ihe
game is always a real battle.
The Vandals have played some
real ball this year but have only
one conference victory to their
credit, a will over Montana.
Stanford will tangle with Santa
Clara in another non-conference
game anil the Bronchos will
have to play over their heads to
beat the Cards. Stanford is
taking this game as a breather
before the big game against
California the following week.
Harvard, with an endowment of
more than eighty-two million dol
lars, is the most heavily endowed
university in the United States or
Canada.
The Statue of Liberty was cre
ated a national monument by
President Coolidge October 15,
1W4.
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, Spec Stevenson.
Frosh Gridders
Start Work for
Second Rook Tilt
Fumbles Robbed Yearlings
Of Scoring Chances
At Medford
A disappointed, but otherwise
uninjured, freshman football team
indulged in a workout last night
that was still going strong when
the ball could not longer be seen.
Prink Callison when asked for
a statement as to the probable
cause's for last Saturday’s defeat
replied, “I don’t think any state
ment is necessary outside of the
fact that they beat us with a re
markable punter and an equally
good passer.”
He added, after some persuasion,
that the Frosh aided in their own
defeat with fumbles, coming at
the most crucial moments possi
ble. The first occurred on the
three yard line after a sustained
march, following the opening
kick-off, had carried the ball to
this point. Right on the heels of
a long Rook punt which momen
tarily staved off the Lemon and
Green drive there was another
series of runs which ended in a
second fumble, this time on the
Orange and Black five yard line.
After these two rushes had failed
to produce scores the Yearling of
fense weakened and the plays did
not click as they had in the open
ing minutes of play.
Statistical reports do not win
games but they do show the rela
tive strength of any two teams;
it is therefore interesting, in view
of the fact that the Frosh take
another crack at the Rooks, that
they made 19 first downs to their
opponents 9.
There are now only two more
practice sessions before the second
of the series, the game being
scheduled for November 15. That
the Yearlings will make the best
of this time is a foregone conclu
sion as they feel more they were
too big a help to the Rooks at
Medford and are looking forward
to meeting Coach Newman’s elev
en again as it is their one oppor
tunity to atone in some measure
for their loss down south.
Order of O Feed
Scheduled for
Gampu Shoppe
Former Oregon Allilele
Will Funetiou as
Touslniasler
At 6:30 o’clock Saturday eve
ning, all the former warriors of
Oregon's athletic fame who return
to the campus for Homecoming,
and the present lettermen will
gather at the Campa Shoppe to
partake in the annual Order of O
banquet. Final plans for the
spread were made at the meeting
of the Order at the Beta house
last night.
The affair is open to all active j
members of the Order of O and!
to all alumni who participated in |
Oregon sports in former years.
The toastmaster for the occasion
will be Dr. Clarence Keene of Sil
ver! on, an Oregon athlete of the
early days. The banquet will not
last longer than 8:30 so those who
would not attend for fear that it
will be a long drawn-out affair,
may feel safe, according to Brad
shaw Harrison, president of the:
Order of O. All members are,
urged to attend. There will be
no charge.
All unruly frosh who escaped
their punishment on the library j
steps last Thursday need not com
pliment themselves on being lucky.
These with other offenders wilt re- ■
ceive their just desserts for cer
tain this Thursday, it was decided
at the meeting last night.
The next session of the letter
men will be held at the S. A. E.
house two weeks from lust night. '
HOMECOMING PARADE
TO BE GREAT EVENT
—
(Continued from rogc to e)
Alpha Epsilon, Hebe and Harrison
Kincaid.
4. Delta Epsilon and Sherry
Ross hall, Monte Wolfe and Jim
Hind; 5. Sigma Chi and Be he
lordon. Tom Flanagan and Bob
Samuels; 6. Phi Kappa Bsi and
I Phi Sigma Kappa Fred Smith and
Kenton Humaker; 7 Beta lTu-tu £ i
Snappy Signs
| Key Webfnolers
To Fighting Pitch
If the Wchfoot varsity foot
hall team isn't in the very best
psychological condition for the
Oregon State game Saturday,
it will not be the fault of Cap
tain John •!. McEwan, varsity
head coach. In addition to his
“Civil War” theory, Coach Mc
Ewan has posted several signs
in conspicuous places in the
varsity dressing rooms in Mc
Arthur court:
A man’s value to his team
varies inversely r.s his distance
from the ball.
ARCHIMEDES.
Good players don’t get hurt.
JULIUS CAESAR.
Gang tackling will win the
game.
GUSTAV US ADOLPHUS.
The scientific application of
force is good in rainy weather.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
O. S. C. tackles belong on
their backs.
LIEUTENANT RIGGS.
and Alpha hall, Howard Ragen;
8. Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma
Delta, Bill Scott and Bill Crowe;
9. Sigma Pi Tau and Gamma
hall, Arnold Rademacher and Bob
Kipp; 10. Psi Kapj5a and Friendly
! hall, Barney Lindeman; 11. Theta
j Chi and Chi Psi, Robert Bell and
Don Guild; 12. Sigma Phi Epsilon
I and Sigma hall, Bud Murray and
Brady Dirks; 13, Sigma Nu and
Alpha Tan Omega, Ramsay Mc
I Donald and Squeak Parks.
Stickers Finished
Attractive new green and yellow
Homecoming stickers may be ob
tained at the A. S. U. O. office,
the Alumni office, or the Univer
sity Cp-op. The stickers, which
were designed by Clothiel Wood
ard, show an awkward but alto
gether charming duckling.
The eleven members of the main
Homecoming directorate will call
on the halls and houses of the
campus next Thursday noon and
speak on the event. Placards giv
ing a complete schedule of the
Homecoming events are being
printed and will be distributed
soon.
A mass meeting of the Home
coming directorate and all sub
committees connected with the
event will be held this afternoon
at 1 o’clock in 101 Journalism.
i
( -
Today Final
Chance for
Public Drill
Third String To Imitate
Beavers; Will Wear
White Jerseys
McEwuu Not To Risk Men
In Scrimmage
Today the public will have the
last chance to sec the varsity in
action before the O. S. C. game
Saturday. The big open scrim
mage and workout to be held this
! afternoon around 3:30 is open to
| everyone, and McKwan especially
j invites the faculty to the exhibi
I t ion. The Oregon band, also, is
to be on hand.
For over a week the third
string has been working on the
Aggie formations and plays as
they have been taught to them by
Oregon scouts.
This imitation Beaver outfit will
wear white jerseys with numbers
on them corresponding to those
on the backs of the Orangemen
, themselves.
Third String Listed
The third string lineup is Hd
i wards, 40, end; Lucas, 15, tackle;
Heyden, 31, guard; Carter, 35, cen
ter; French, 7, guard; Hall, 43,
tackle; Bailey, 32, end; Neveau,
49, half; Spear, 42, half; Shearer,
24, quarter; and iolinson, 44, full.
This tallies with an O. S. C.
combination lined up somewhat as
follows: McKalip, Stout, Hngle
stead, Oeddes, Thompson, Bying
ton, and Striff, line; and Sher
wood, Owens, Buerke, and Gil
more, backs.
Chances are that there will be
a real stiff scrimmage between
tfie fii-st two teams and the third
! string, but it is hardly probable
that McEwan will allow his men
to take too many risks.
Paul Schissler, the State, coach,
is using a very attractive looking
offense this year, similar to Ida
| ho's in that the whole line sort
5 of hop steps and jumps into posi
tion just before the ball is
snapped, but different from Ida
ho’s in that the players count out
loud to heighten the rhythmatic
effect. That’s the way the Che
mawa Indians do, and it is quite
Ruady-mado
And Cut to Order
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T ** *■>
liii!
Bring on Your Beavers
The good-looking gentleman is none other than Austin Colbert,
the smaller member of the famous Oregon “quarter ton” tackles. He
is in perfect shape for the Oregon State battle.
possible that the Beavers have
’ borrowed this feature from their
| little neighbors.
One of the good points in the
; method of attack is that it per
: mits the team to get set into un
balanced formations quick enough
to catch the opponents off guard,
and the vicious counting, aside
from helping run the plays smooth,
is calculated to have a small de
gree of mental effect on the de
fensive line.
O. S. C. has a lot of extra-fancy
[ trick and reverse plays, and it is
! a cinch that these will be more
valuable with the whole team hip
hipping around just before the
plays are started.
If they are like Oregon, the
Aggies will have beer, saving up
stuff all season to spring next
Saturday, so it can not be ex
pected that the third string will
be able to expose everything the
Beavers are likely to use in the
game.
Oberlin, with an endowment of
more than $14,000,000, is the most
heavily endowed college in the
United States or Canada.
Basketball Men *
Placed on Squads
By Bill Reinhart
Barn - Storming Trip Is
Being Set for
Holidays
With two weeks of varsity bas
ketball practice on the fundamen
tals of floor work and handling
I Bill Keinliart
the ball past, the
shaping of a
smooth working
basketball machine
is b c g i n n ing to
form.
There has been
no real scrimmage
as yet, but Head
Coach Bill Rein
hart has divided
the squad of about
twenty-f i v e men
into groups to work in passing
the ball down the floor and work
ing it under the basket. Jean
Eberhardt, letterman of last year,
is working in at center on the
first five. Horner, letterman of
last year; and Olinger, last year
varsity reserve, are the forwards.
Hughes, varsity reserve of last
year, and Calkins are the guards.
On the second line-up there is
Levoff at center, Keenan and
Stevens forwards, Bell and Clark
guards. These men have not been
named definitely to these posi
tions, but are working there be
cause of their experience last year.
Bill Reinhart has some plans for
a barnstorming trip, during the
Christmas holidays, into Califor
nia, but is not certain that the
DE. J. R. WETHERBEE
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Rhone 1601
Residence 1230-M
801-3-3 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
trip will be made unless three or
four more games are added to the
schedule. Those games that are
already arranged for are with
Yuba County Junior college, State
Teachers college at Chico, College
of Pacific at Stockton, and Santa
Clara.
The practices have been going I
along smoothly with the exception
of an injury to Hal Waffle’s knee
which was wrenched in scrim
mages in floor work fundamen
tals.
“Drizzle,
drizzle
• • •
It’s bound to rain sometimes,
even in the best regulated cli
mates. But don’t let that make
any party of yours a fizzle.
A Fish Brand Slicker is a
comfortable, chummy sort of
garment that makes good
times possible regardless of
storms and showers.
You can buy a genuine Fish
Brand Slicker almost any
where for the price of a couple
of theatre tickets. A. J. Tower
Company, Boston, Mass.
.. on the bank it's
in a cigarette it's
• # •
The PROOF of the pudding is in the eating”.,,
it's taste that makes a cigarette.
How about your cigarette—is it fragrant and
aromatic? Is it smooth and mild? Has it "char
acter”? Most important of all—does it satisfy?
Then you’re smoking Chesterfield — which
means you certainly are getting good taste —
“TASTE above everything "