The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ♦
WOOD VS. ALMQUIST
DRAWS OUR ATTENTION—
As if in honor of our newly reg
istered tennis player, Sidney Wood,
the skies cleared for the moment
yesterday and allowed Wood and
Stan Almquist to disport on the
court for the benefit of a handfull
of spectators.
It is to be regretted that there !
was no announcement of the match
for those that did attend were
treated to some brilliant displays i
of tennis in spite of the fact that j
Wood seemed to be holding back ■
and was not particularly interest
ea in the game.
In all probability if the weather
continues to be such as it was yes
terday the two players can be per
suaded to play a real match. In
case they do a real treat is in
store.
* * *
SOLDIERS’ FIELD
POORLY LIGHTED—
From all reports on the lighting
of Soldiers’ field in Chicago, Ore
gon may well be proud of the fa
cilities for the night game that
are available on Hayward field.
According to some of the play
ers who were in the game in the
Windy City, the field was so dark
that the Drake coach thought it
would get by to have a player
spend most of his time flat on his
stomach near the sideline in the
hopes that he might sometime be
able to get away and receive a
pass.
Anyone who has seen a night
game here may well realize the |
impossibility of pulling that off
here as there would be less chance
at night than there is in the day.
ALL SPEARS COACHED
TEAMS PLAY THIS YEAR—
Rather a striking coincidence
takes place this fall in that every
team Doctor Spears .has coached
in this country of ours is sched
uled to play an intersectional game
with a member of the Coast con
ference whose latest coaching ad
dition is the good Doctor himself.
On the 27th of November in Chi
cago, for no apparent reason, Paul
J. Schissler’s Oregon State team
meets West Virginia which college
Spears coached after a number of
years at Dartmouth, and which
team in turn takes on Pop Warn
er’s Redshirts at Palo Alto two
days later.
The third team of Minnesota
will be met by the same Crimson
Tide this week-end at Minneapolis
making the whole picture com
plete.
* * »
WHAT IS THE
I ATE OF SWIMMING—
We hereby predict that interest i
in swimming will be a lot greater
this year than it was last season.
If we remember correctly there
were three meets last year with
two opponents and because of this
fact letters were handed out right
and left.
We had no coach in the r eal
> sense of the word last year, al
though Johnny Anderson filled the
double role of coach and captain
4 as well as anyone might. However,
this year we have a coach, Jack
Hewitt, and if pre-season dope
means anything a lot of good ma
terial for a team. What will hap
pen to the interest aroused in the
sport some two years ago by “Ab
by” Abercrombie remains to be
seen.
If somebody gets going and ar- '
ranges a schedule, that is a sched
ule, all will be well. But, if things ;
were as they were last year as to
meets they might just as well give
up the sport, at least as one of
the major sports on our program. 1
“EMERALD OF THE AIR”
OPENED BY EDITOR
(Continued from Page One)
A bit of semi-classical was
thrown in when Harold Moulin
brought along his xylophone and
played several Victor Herbert se
k lections.
In fact the program was en
tirely successful in every way and
student approval was evident on
all parts of the campus. The sec
ond Emerald-KORE program is
scheduled for Sunday evening be
tween 6 and 7 o'clock, and an all
varsity talent program is being
arranged by Manager Potwin for
the broadcast.
EVANS PLACES SIXTY
SINGERS ON GLEE CLUB
(Continued from Page One)
land; Marjorie Marcus, Salem;
Margaret Hammerbacher. Grants
Pass; Eloise Beaumont, Portland;
Elizabeth and Esther Kaser, Port
land; Marguerite Spatb, Portland;
Phyllis Stokes, Bucade. Wn.; Viv
ien Vinson, Portland.
Second Team
To Mix With
Frosh Squad
Srimmage Writh Varsity
Ends Practice for
Tonight’s Game
_
Yearlings Score Against
Regulars; Spears and
Callison Vie
In the last practice before their
! game with the super-varsity to
night at 8 p. m. on Hayward field,
Prink Callison’s freshman football
j eleven had their hardest workout
! of the season yesterday when they I
j were sent against the Oregon var- j
: sity squad.
Yesterday's scrimmage was held
1 with regular rules as far as penal
ties were concerned. The game
lasted until after dusk and the arc
lights had to be turned on during
the last hour, giving the frosh
I their first taste of night playing, j
Varsity Scores Thrice
The yearlings not only succeed
ed in holding the varsity to a trio
of hard-earned touchdowns, but in I
the last minutes of play put over
a score of their own on a series of
long passes and line bucks.
Coach Callison and Doc Spears
! vied with one another in seeing
who could “out-bawl” their men [
with the result that both squads j
played a brand of football that was I
worth paying to witness.
The practice was held behind
locked gates, but a large crowd of
fans gathered outside the wire |
fence to watch the frosh hold the
varsity to small gains time after I
time. Whether the varsity was in |
a slump or not is hard to say, but
the touchdown made by the fresh
man was certainly not a fluke.
Colored Boy Plays
Included in the yearling lineup
was a newcomer, a colored boy by j
the name of Joe Lillard, and who i
hails from Minneapolis, Minnesota.
While playing for his high school
in Iowa and for the park system !
in Minneapolis, he played quarter
back on the grid squad, pitched
for the baseball nine, ran the quar
ter-mile and broad-jumped on the
track team, besides playing center
on the basketball five. He came
from the East with Coach Spears ;
and will major in physical educa
tion here.
HAL FRAUNDORF TO
HEAD HOMECOMING
(Continued from Page One)
ter carnival. He is a member of ,
Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad
vertising honorary, worked on both
the Emerald and the Oregana in
his freshman and sophomore years,
and has been a member of various
committees throughout his three
years in the University.
Last year he was one of seven
students to win a summer scholar
ship in advertising, which enabled
him to work in the advertising de
partment of Meier and Frank,
Portland, during the summer
months. Among his present activ
ities he is senior manager of golf.
His home is in Portland.
To Select Committee
Fraundorf will spend the next i
few days selecting the committee j
chairman for his Homecoming di
rectorate, and will have his choices
ready for announcement the early
part of next week. The organiza
tion will be similar to that of pre
vious years, each member of the
directorate acting as chairman of
a separate committee, and each
committee working as a unit on j
one aspect of the events of the
week-end.
In preparation for the gridiron
battle of Saturday, students will1
stage a big rally Friday night, fol
lowed by the traditional serpentine
through the city. Freshmen will
make their annual contribution to
Homecoming by erecting a huge
“O” on Skinners Butte, which will
go up as the annual bonfire on the
, eve of the game.
Luncheon In McArthur
The general campus luncheon
Saturday noon will be held in Mc
Arthur court. All the visiting al
umni, as well as the entire student
body, will be served.
Arrangements are already being
made for the annual Homecoming
dance, to be held Saturday eve
r ing. The dance, planned and giv
en in honor of the returning al
umni, will be the climax of the
Homecoming week-end.
r - - --- .. . - . V-.—.
►
CALL
Kraemer’s
Beauty Salon
—On the Campus—
For Your Next Shampoo
and Finger Wave.
PHONE 1880
For Appointments
Donut Swimming
And Water Polo
Rules Are Given
All Living Organizations
To Receive Copies of
Instruction
Rules for the forthcoming intra
mural swimming and water polo
tournament were released today
by Jack Hewitt, varsity swimming
coach, at a meeting of athletic
representatives from all living or
ganizations on the campus.
The list of swimming events is!
as follows:
1. 80-yard free style.
2. 40-yard back stroke.
3. 40-yard breast stroke.
4. 120-yard medley relay — 3.
men only.
(a) 40-yard breast.
(b) 40-yard back.
(c) 40-yard free style.
5. Under water swimming.
Swimming Rules
The swimming rules which will
govern the tournament are as fol
low:
1. A man can enter only three
events.
2. A team may enter two men
in each event.
3. Scoring: 5 for 1st; 3 for 2nd;
1 for 3rd. Under water swimming
and relay—winner 5, loser 0.
4. The varsity swimming coach
will pass upon eligibility.
5. Ten minutes after scheduled
time, a forfeit will be allowed pro-!
viding team is not ready to swim.i
6. In order to get a forfeit, a
team must have names on the ]
score sheet with five men ready!
to swim.
7. Time for swimming meet!
will be arranged by the manager
and all entrants informed through
papers and the mail. Schedule
times will also be posted on swim
ming bulletin board in tank.
8. ELIGIBILITY.
(a) A student who has re
ceived the varsity award (O)
shall not be eligible to compete
in that sport.
(d) A student who has re
ceived his numerals shall be eli
gible in that sport.
(c) A team shall forfeit any
contest in which it uses any in
eligible player and the ineligible
man is ineligible for further com
petition in that sport for that
season.
(d) Any player using an as
sumed name shall be barred from
all intramural sports during the
season (fall, winter or spring) in
which the offense was committed.
9. PROTESTS.
(a) All protests must be made \
in writing to the intramural di
rector in charge within 24 hours
after the contest in question.
(b) Both contestants and offi
cials in charge shall be permitted
to present their version of the
case before decision is made.
(c) Protests other than eligi- 1
bility must be made at the time
of the meet. Protests made and
overruled by the official in charge
will stand unless the intramural
director decides otherwise.
10. POSTPONEMENTS.
(a) A scheduled contest may
be postponed only with unani
mous agreement of both team
managers and director of swim
ming.
The rules governing the water
polo are as follow:
1. Only seven men make up a
team.
2. Regulation international or
soccer water polo rules will be
used with slight variations that,
are deemed necessary due to the I
early season competition.
3. Water polo games follow j
swimming meets.
More complete instructions will
be sent to all living organizations
by the athletic director.
Phone 645 Res. 1903-W
Dr. P. A. Baker
Dentist
804 Miner Bldg.
Got’ta
have ga.s to run anything
that isn’t a hay-burner.
We do want to convey to
you that our service rack
is one of the most com
plete on the campus. . . .
May we service your car
before the trip 1o the
Washington- Oregon
game?
OREGON
Service Station
Comer 11th and Hillyard
Londahl Gets Big Kick Out of
Trip to Chicago and Return
“From the bench it was a great
game, but I think the trip was
more entertaining,” said Johnny
Londahl, varsity halfback, in the
course of a chat on the recent trip
to Chicago. "It was evident from
the first scrimmage that we were
going to beat the Drake team, but
by what strategy and how long
it would take to do it was what
kept everyone on edge until the
last two minutes.
"The only man on the squad
who played the full game was
George Christensen. He was in 58
minutes. Colbert stood out in
heady line play. On that play
about which there has been so
much comment on the campus—
here’s how it happened. The back
field shifted, the line charged just
as the referee blew his whistle.
But the ball was not put in play.
Under ordinary conditions, that
would have called for no penalty.
But the referee ruled that the
backs had shifted illegally, and
penalized us 15 yards.”
Londahl Observes
As Johnny played only three or
four minutes of the game, he had
a chance to see how the team will
look to Oregon supporters when
it faces Washington in Portland,
October 18. His prediction is, that
Oregon will be a strong second
half team, and that only a super
defense can keep the Oregon backs
from romping all over Washington
territory.
Short signal practice was held
at Pocatello Monday afternoon,
while the train waited 45 minutes.
The field was the best of any seen
on the trip, if Johnny Londahl is
any authority on football fields.
The turf was harder and faster
than that at the University of
Denver, where the team saw
Coach Jeff Cravath’s first string
work out, and superior also to that
at Creighton university, Omaha,
where the team had two good
practice sessions, the first in the
morning and the second in the
early afternoon.
Omaha Unpleasant
“Omaha is even dirtier than
New Orleans, which we visited on
our trip to Miami last year,’’ said
Johnny.
“Until you have seen the field
house at the University of Minne
sota, you haven’t seen anything.
If the University of Washington
'drome looks big, imagine one so
big it wovld hold the U. of W.
field house and the Igloo both.
Then throw in a tennis court or
two. That is the field house of
the University of Minnesota.
“It is a wonderful monument to
competitive athletics for everyone,
and it was built by the crowds
who flowed into the stands at
every game played by the teams
of ‘Doc’ Clarence Spears.
Crisler Unestablished
"We were guests of Coach
‘Fritz’ Crisler at the Minnesota
Vanderbilt game,” Johnny rambled
on, “and had seats on the field.
It was a good game, but after
talking it over with the fellows
on the way home, we decided that
neither of the two teams could
have given us a tougher battle
than Drake did. Vanderbilt ran
their plays smoothly and con
sistently, but they would have a
lot of trouble if they had to get
through Colbert and Forsta, or
around Moeller and Kitzmiller.
The Minnesota team is not the
powerful machine that ‘Doc’
■
«•
I Spears developed. Coach Crisler
was assistant under Stagg at Chi
| cago last year, and has evidently
had some trouble in establishing
i his system.
Lillie and Moeller Privileged
“We left Minneapolis Saturday
night, and arrived in Spokane
Tuesday morning at 6:30. 'Doc'
ordered 'Kitz' to lead a hike
through town. About that time a
couple of former Oregon girls, novl
going to W. S. C., drove up to the
station. They had come all the
way from Pullman to meet the
train, so Jerry Lillie told 'Doc'
when he asked to be excused from
the hike. The boys all cried ‘spe
cial privilege.’ but Jerry and Ed
Moeller saw Spokane from a sedan
while the rest of us had to walk.”
A big and enthusiastic crowd
met the train in Portland, and
there was a band, speakers, yells
and ballyhoo for the Washington
game. The trip from Portland
was made on the Southern Pa
cific. Johnny did not have any
thing to say beyond, "We’re home
again, and working like good men
to beat Washington. The team
doesn’t ask much in the way of
scenery. We'd rather see 20,000
fans in the stands.”
Woods Exhibits
His Tennis Form
In Short Practice
Alniquist, Easterner Play
Before Small Gallery
Of Students
If any sport skeptic harbors the
idea that all Eastern styles of
playing are inferior to those of the
West coast, he has only to watch
the canny form of Sidney B. Wood,
Jr., to discharge such notions. The
tow-headed youth of 18, from the
courts of the Atlantic seaboard,
gave an informal exhibition of his
dexterous playing yesterday after
noon on the library courts before
an interested gallery of students.
Wood matched his terrific fore
hands and just as effective back
hands with the long range shots
of Stanley Almquist, Oregon’s ace '
of last season. However, neither
player exerted himself except for
occasional flashes. Almquist, when
it came to exhibiting a more than
average array of shots, was not,
by any means, backward. His
slashing drives and cutting soft
shots were tnose of an expert, but
Wood’s backspins and bullet serves
and drives were exceptional.
S. Stephenson Smith, tennis
mentor, was an interested specta
tor in the gallery, watching the
workout of the pair, whom he will
rely on to make tennis history for
Oregon next spring.
Letlermen and super-varsity
men who will add to the net pro
gram of Coach Smith are: Koliski,
one of last year’s regulars; Sher
man Lockwood, who is expected
to re-enter school next term, and
Jack Rhine, Portland star.
Never mind the rainy days,
Never mind the storm—
Buster’s toasted sandwiches
Will keep you feeling warm.
BUSTER LOVE AT
THE LEMON O
East Thirteenth and Alder
ll
ICjtii
at
MIDWAY
College Nite
Co 11e<r<1 Nile is strictly for
University students. Ted
Delmurter and liis Casca
dians' are directly from
playing engagements in
the East, Middle West,
and South, and now are
entertaining us with an
Eastern “Collegiate” en
tertainment. Ted Delmar
ter said, “It is something
different—one way, it is
strictly a University
dance, and the rest is a
surprise.”
Ted Delmarter and His
Cascadians
Stiiurdtiij, Oct. 11
Tournaments To
i Feature Tennis,
Handball Artists
Entries Not Yet Signed Up
For Horseshoes and
Golf Matehes
AU campus tourneys in tennis
i ami handball commence this week
end with six singles and two dou
bles matches in tennis scheduled,
and one single and three doubles
tilts listed in handball.
Entry lists for golf and horse
shoes are still open with Saturday
being the deadline for golf and
the horseshoe list running indefin
itely until the department receives
some horseshoe sets. Two pits are
being constructed west of Dean
Bovard's office for barnyard golf
srtists to demonstrate their skill.
As only one first round singles
match is billed in handball it is
probable that several second round
duels will be run off shortly. Don
Jennings and Jack Rhine clash in
the first round contest, while the
S. Director-R. Hughes, W. Cress
J. Stott, H. Benson-J. Eberhart, H.
Levoff-H. Bredan, W. Whitely-O.
Vanderheit, the winner of the
Rhine-Jennings match vs. T. Jen
sen, L. Johnson-F. Deuel, and S.
Laurance-D. Wilson tilts, furnish
action in the second round.
The doubles matches are Benson
and Whitely vs. Johnson and Jen
sen and Director and Levoff vs.
Cress and Rhine. The Hughes-Eb
erhart combination drew a bye.
The Whitely-Benson duo won last
year's fall tourney while Johnson
and Jensen edged them out in the
spring- meet. Their match prom
ises to be the highlight of the tour
ney.
Tennis Matches Slated
The six tennis singles matches
slated are B. Johnson-Jack Bont
ehard, P. Overmeyer-R. Weler,
L. Buel-J. Rhine, A. McLaren-G.
Anderson, D. Gilman-T. Mountain,
and T. Tongue-M. Frost. D. Golth
waite, B. Babson, Bud Meyer, J.
Downs, E. Madder, F. Deuel, J.
Edmiston, R. Adams, B. Ludlow,
and Swenson drew byes. Doubles
matches scheduled are Weller and
Myers-Ludlow and Mountain and
B. Johnson and Rhine-Deuel and
Swenson, McLaran - Buel and
Overmeyer-Adams received byes.
One of the hottest matches in
the tourney may be the second
round contest between Rhine and
Goldthwaite. If Rhine overcomes
Buel he will be pitted against his
old Portland rival in his next
match. Several tennis entrants
have neglected to give their phone
numbers and are requested to file
the necessary information on the
intramural board in the basement
of the men’s gym. After this all
intramural information and entry
lists will be posted on this board.
•*n*dGr ' la mi *IH'
Fox M-Donald
Starting
Today—
BUDDY
UOGEKS
and
Helen Kane
f
CHARI.E9
BICKFORD
RAQUIL TORRES I
MILS ASTMtR
GCOACF. F.
MARION,
Underwater
Thrills and
11 o[ti< jl Kouiance . .
Oregon Student Impressed
By Europeans’ Temperance
We were drinking coffee and
discussing prohibition.
My companion was Kamilla
' Klekar, transfer from O. S. C.,
i where she played first violin in the
college orchestra. She had trav
eled in Europe two years ago with
her family and stayed eight
months in Czecho-SIovakia.
“Did the drinking of the Euro
peans seem queer to you after liv
ing in America?” I asked.
“Oh, no,” she answered with an
upward sweep of her long lashes.
“Everyone over there drinks when
he dines. No one ever drinks to
excess. I actually saw fewer
drunks in my eight months' stay
in Czecho-SIovakia than I saw in
one evening at Hoboken, New Jer
sey. Ah, there it was terrible.
New Yorkers drink a lot, too.”
“What do you suppose makes
the difference?” I murmured.
She sipped her coffee and gazed
at me reflectively out of her deep
blue eyes.
“It is because the Americans
gulp down as much liquor as they
can get hold of. That is the truth.
They do not take time to enjoy it.
The average American usually
drinks until he loses his head. In
Vienna, on the other hand, one
sees the natives sipping their wine
or beer as they eat. They drink
in moderation, and the effect is
a gentle glow and a happy frame
of mind.”
STATE
STARTS SUNDAY
First Run in
Eugene!
"Did you see any native Euro
peans drunk?” I queried.
"No. Oh, yes! I remember one
girl in Prague. She had foolishly
drunk wine on an empty stomach.
You can get drunk that way very
easily. Such a case is very rare
in Europe. They know better than
that!”
She moved her hand away from
her cup and laughed.
"In Europe,” she said, "it la
quite proper to toy with your glass
—that is, before midnight! After
that, you may rest your arms on
the table to support your head if
you are Beginning to feel slightly
light-headed.”
We ordered another cup of cof
fee.
HEILIG
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
Remember—
Continuous
Shows
1 to 11
PLAY GOLF AT “THE GREENS”
The First and Finest Indoor Golf Course in
the West.
Phone 532-W 8th and Pearl
?ISf3JS!SIB13I3I5I3J3J3EJBJi
Save Time
and Money
by sending your clothes to the Eugene Steam
Laundry. No more piling up of soiled apparel for
washing, and you can have a clean conscience be
sides having your clean clothes ready when you
want them.
Cords Cleaned and Tinted—50c v
Eugene Steam Laundry
178 W. 8th Street
Phone 123
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TODAY
and
SATURDAY
ALL
TALKING
For those
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we highly recommend “BORDER LEGION.”
COLONIAL