Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1929)
Side Jines Webfoots Leave Today . . . Robinson's Run Best Seen . . . All-coast Season Here . . . —— By Harry Van Dine rpHIRTY-one Oregon football players will board the Shasta this noon for San Francisco, on the first lap of the long journey to Miami, Florida. Of the men leav ing today, five will return after the St. Mary’s game in Kezar sta dium, as only twenty-six players will be taken to Florida. Coach McEwan, Frink Callison, Bill Hayward, trainer, Jack Benefiel, three faculty members, and Mike Gray, student manager, will com plete the party. The squad will arrive in the Bay City Wednesday morning and will hold a short workout that afternoon. The Thanksgiving day game will start at 11 o'clock in the morning, to enable the fans to get home in time for their turkey dinners. OPHE Webfoot traveling party * will leave San Francisco at (i o'clock Thursday night on the Sunset Limited to travel to the southern tip of Florida to meet the University of Florida ’Ga tors, in Oregon’s most import ant game of the season. Al most all of the reserved seats for the game have already been sold, and indications are that the standing room only sign will be hung out long before game time. Several special trains will lie run from Gainesville, the home of the ’Gators, to Miami for the game, and a special train from New York has been sched uled. The game will be a part of the official dedication cere monies of the new Madison Square Gardens arena at Miami, and it will lie a gala day for the southern eity. >ii * in j)ORTLAND football fans are * still talking about the spec tacular run made by Bobby Itob inson against the University of Hawaii eleven last Saturday. Vet eran sports writers proclaimed Robinson’s feat as one of the greatest ever seen in the north west, and Coach Otlo Klurh, of the visitors, declared he had never before witnessed such great open field running. Bobby was at his best on that run, twisting, side stepping, changing his pace, and three times he came to a full stop to dodge tacklers. The run to talled (!2 yards, and he scored Oregon’s only touchdown on it. Robinson certainly ended his play ing career in the northwest in a blaze of glory. r|MIOSK Hawaiian football playd crs wore unanimous in de claring that l’drtinha showed Iheni the best times of tlieie lives. Their stay in the Hose City was a continual round of entertainment, and Sunday they were taken on a trip up the fam ous Columbia River highway. They started on their return trip to Honolulu Sunday night and will sail from San Francisco today. Coach O t to K I u m brought a well coached, fighting squad of players over for the game and they put up the ex pected spectacular brand of football. The passing attack (hoy uncorked in tin' last half w:(j5 one of the best witnessed in a long time, and their speedy I logo's were a continuous threat to the Oregon team. rgUlIS seems to be the season to start picking all-const foot ball j.eams, anil inquiries for the names for the best fitted Oregon men are already pouring in to Coach John MrEwnn’s office. With tlie showing of Oregon's foOi bfdl team this year, we feel sure that several of the Webfoot play cuts should gain a place on these mythical elevens. For all coast we would suggest Johnny Kitzmiller, the "flying Dutchman," who, as McKwan ays, is the only mdn on the coast who does every thing a good halfback is supposed to do and does it well. He is one of the best passers and punters in the country, and his great ball carrying abilities have been amp ly demonst rated. M a r s h a 11 Shields, guard, and the Oregon “quarter-ton tackles," Austin Col bert and George Christensen, stand out as three of the greatest linemen on the coast. Bobby Rob inson is in the running for a back f'iejd berth, as he is considered one of the best forward pass re ceiver:; of the year. He ha made several spectacular long runs, and can also pass and punt when nec essary. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS Bt TTI'.R—1< K < UFA M PASTE! UIZiCH MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creameiy olid Olive Phone C.>8 Swim Squad To Practice Minus Codch Jolni Anderson Is Chosen Leader of Team for Coining Season California Trains Slated To Invade North Johnny Anderson, veteran Ore gon backstroke star, was elected captain of the 1929-30 swimming team at a meet mg ol swimming lettermen held Saturday morn ing. There was no official cap tain for the team last season, but A n d e r s on was chosen team cap tain for the barn storming trip which the squad made through J. Anderson California. No coach for ' the swimming team has been chosen yet by the executive coun cil to take the place left by the | resignation of Edward Amber crombie. “However,” says Ander son, "we propose to go ahead without the services of a coach and organize the practices our selves. Water polo practice will be held three times a week after the Thamrsgiving holidays.” The swimming teams of the University of California and of U. S. C. are expected to make trips into the northwest this season, Anderson says, and the Oregon team is planning a meet with Washington State college, to be held in Pullman, with meets : against the Multnomah Club of Portland and the Crystal Pool team of Seattle scheduled on the [ same trip. Mitchelmore Makes Religious Survi y A survey of all the religious newspapers and journals in the United States is being conducted by Lawrence Mitclielmore, grad uate student in the school of jour 1 nalism. Mitchelmore is doing this as part of his work toward l'ul filling requirements for his mas ter’s degree. "This is the first time that this has ever been done, we believe,” said Dean Allen, of the school of journalism. "There is a total of some 700 religious publications in the country, and Lawrence has written to all of them, requesting copies of each and also investigat ing advertising rates to ascertain something of their business char- ! acteristics.” It is believed that there are less religious publications today than formerly because of the effect of interd' '.ominationalism. Mitchel more h s already been offered an opporti lity to enter the field of religion ; journalism as soon as he obtains his master’s degree. % Major F. A. Darker and Lieuten ant George Herbert of the mili tary department attended the Oregon-Hawaiian game in Port land last Saturday. A1 Gotlieb, owner of the J-R cat tle ranch three miles from Wann, Okla., declares that when his pas tures became so dry the cattle would not eat the grass, he put green spectacles on them, and they ate readily and prospered. May be small or large .... ycl they should have the distinctive and in dividual touch that be speaks the £ood taste of the giver. At the Alludin *here are so many things that would please from wee China pups, jew elry, book-ends, lamps, pottery to the end of the good-looking. Alladin Gift Shop II \V. 10th Ju'SED if with rnn iX that eounts"/ff Model -A” Ford Coupe $11)8 1925 Ford Tour ing $125 1922 Dodge Tour ing .$ (id 1922 Fo'rd Tour ing $ 45 Economical Transportation Willi one of our used curs all in shape for I lie open road. LOUIS DAMMASCH With Morris Chevrolet Phone 1920 or 627 Is a time when everyone looks for ward to a real feed and we are offer ing an extraordinary special on our creams in order that everyone can have all the ice cream he can eat . . . SPECIALS ' BULK Sunday Sherbet Mince Pudding BRICK Cranberry Sherbet Mince Pie Nesselrode Pudding Eugene o ' ^ o Fruit Growers Association Phone 1 480 8th and berry Class Spfcedball Teams Choseft by heads of Sports Many Women Go Out fot1 Fall Interclass Competition Speedball teams were announced last night by Miss Margaret Dun can, coach, and Polly Kidwell, head of the sport. This completes the list of teams to be announced for fall term sports. The senior team is as follows: Grace Caldwell, Eleanor Cobb, Betty Fairchild, Rutfy Jaynes, Freddie Kaiser, Grace Mortensen, Cenevieve Piluso, Leone Swengle, Edna Dunbar, and Naomi Mosh berger. The junior team is as follows: Orpha Ager, Gladys Haberlach, Evelyn Hamilton, Olive Hill, Vir ginia Lee Hunter, Edna Kerns, Thelma Lehman, Dana Logan, Lena Medler, O. Neldham, and Jessie Puckett. The sophomore team is com posed of the following: Dorothy Eall, Eillie Eiller, Vivian Coss, Juanita Demmer, Catherine Duer, E. Getter, Gladys Getter, Frances Haberlach, Carol Hollingsworth, L Lewis, Lucille Murphy, Ella Red key, E. Scarbrough, and Virginia Stanton. The freshman team is as yet in complete, but is in part as fol lows: Dorothy MacLean, Doris Payne, and Helen Stanton. SQUAD HEADS SOUTH TODAY FOR BATTLES (Continued from Fnge One) den and Marion Hall, linemen, or perhaps Raymond Neveau, a half-] hack, will take the place of one of these. Another problem which con fronts the coaches is of just how to go about saving man-power. Within a period of 22 days, Ore gon will have played O. S. C., Ha- j waii, St. Mary's, and Florida. The last two are perhaps easily the toughest. The Webfoots are a tired bunch of men right now, and with long trips to California andj then to Florida they cannot be; expected to be exactly fresh. experienced men can never play i over their heads day after day without having some sort of re action. The International Association of Tramps has asked Vienna police to j allow the organization to hold its I 1930 annual congress in that city. EXTENSION COURSE OpFERED IN ALBANY An extension course In ‘‘Civili zation and Art Epochs” is being given in Albany by Dr. K. F. Rein hardt, assistant professor Ger manic languages. The class is held at the Albany high school, and the enrollment consists chief ly of high school teachers, and in cludes also the high school princi pal and the superintendent of schools. The class is studying at present the principles of art appreciation, the subject selected for the work of the entire first term. The en rollment of the class is at present approximately 30. Going Home! If not, try us for that holiday meal. Your house won't be feeding over tlie week-end, but you can always rely on 550 13th E. S Ph0ne 2974 --Hr Z.~ Sot* yon tlou't stave to go to Now \<>rk tospv and hoar sill* famous fooilight favorite. tar Kra National h.c snatched her from the static for her o h first rf'r.'t a role, .u the, v«ry (Jay In »Ca l: she c atvsl critical Manhattan all fast season! liiliiWiHllilll iiiiiHiiiimiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiiii M l i ■ STUPENDOUS! * . g You’ve Never Seen Such Sights ! You’ve Never Heard Such Songs ! Greatest of Ail Screen Spectacles! ! Filmed In Natural Colors! CHORUS of200 Dancing BEAUTIES ! TALKING! ! SINGING! | DANCING! I LAUGHING! ! i Wait for It! ] Watch for It! i Look for It! ! i i S i