The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Jack Burke ♦
DOPE BUCKET
SPRINGS A LEAK—
With another hectic week in the
Pacific Coast conference grid race
on the records but one thing is as
sured and that is the very hearten
ing knowledge that no team from
California will finish the race un
defeated.
Washington State and Washing
ton can be thanked for this situa
tion. The Cougars because they
took care of the Sons of Troy and
the Huskies because they took
care of the Golden Bears.
On the other hand the Trojans
took the Stanford hosts down the
line in great style. V.'e can imag
ine the chagrin of the Redshirts at
the present moment as they are
smarting under the most complete
rout of recent years and perhaps
the greatest that it has even been
Fop Warner’s misfortune to suffer.
WHO WILL TAKE
THE W. S. C. COUGARS?—
What will happen this week-end
is a matter of great concern to
Oregon. At Portland the Cougars,
who are now in first place with
three wins, meet the Oregon State
team. The latter team hasn't
made an impressive showing but
can be counted upon to give the
Pullman team a good battle. As
far as that goes this is one of two
chances that Oregon has for a
clear title to the Coast race. Wash
ington State has to be taken down
a peg and either the Orange and
Black or the Purple and Gold have
to do it.
Only two other conference
games arc on tap this week-end,
California meeting Montana at
Berkeley and Stanford taking on
U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles in a
flight game. All the other mem
bers of the league with the excep
tion of Oregon meet non-confer
ence opponents, with the Web
foots taking a day off.
SAINT MARY’S
MAKES BIG GAIN—
Interest in the Saint Mary’s
Oregon “turkey-day” game is
growing with the growing power
of the Gaels as demonstrated by
their decisive 41 to 0 rout of the
Gonzaga Bulldogs.
Gonzaga has shown potential
power this year and has been not
ed for a defensive that should stop
the ordinary offensive. All of
which only means that the Saint
Mary’s power is not ordinary.
Many other factors will go to
make up that game, however, and
the Gaels can be beaten as was
demonstrated in the California
Gael game which the former won
7 to 6.
* * IS
OBAK WALLACE
MISSES HIS FIRST—
Obak Wallace, who has been a
loyal supporter of the Oregon
cause for no one knows how long,
missed his first game in an equal
ly long time last Saturday when
he failed to show up for the Idaho
contest.
Obak, a prominent member of
the Downtown Board of Strategy,
has been confined to his home by
illness but with Oregon taking a
layoff next week he hopes to be
able to get back into shape in time
to attend the tilt the following
week.
DRAMA HONORARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
(Continued from Tage One)
es the pledging of Jean Williams,
Eugene Love, Helga Schoenberg,
Norma Jacobs, and Inez Simons,
all of whom are recognized for
their outstanding achievements in
dramatics. Jean Williams and
Norma Jacobs are at present cast
in the play "Holiday.” Eugene
Love plays lead in one of the one
act plays being prepared by the
class in technique. Inez Simons
has just returned to the Univer
sity after a summer session at the
Gloucester School of the Theatre
in Massachusetts, where she took
part in a number of plays. Helga
Schoenberg is playing Nora Field,
the modern young woman, in "The
Great Broxopp.”
CHECKER
TAXI
RATES
From Town 35c
Extra Passenger 10c
Phone 340
Victorious Webfeet Romp Through First Practice Session of Home Stretch
Spears Gives
His Reserves
A Sound Test
UCLA Should Make Good
Practice Game for
OSC Clash
Second String Bucks Fail
To Make Impression
In Vandal Game
With two conference victories
j behind him Coach Spears last eve
ning put his men through the first
practice session of what might be
termed the home stretch.
U. C. L. A. is the next hurdle
and after Stanford gets through
venting their spleen on these poor
lads next week the following week
they shoidd provide Doc with just
what kind of opposition he needs
in preparation for the tough game
to -follow, that with the Oregon
State Beavers, whose strength is
undenied.
Idaho put up a fight last week
and showed that the Webfoots had
developed a few weaknesses since
handing a decisive beating to
Washington. With this in mind
and two weeks to develop for the
Southern California school, a
strong showing is in the offing.
The coming game should prove
interesting from two aspects. One
that it is the only conference game
in which the" Lemon and Green
meets a California school and that,
it is the annual homecoming game.
Reserves Worked
One of the weaknesses shown in
last Saturday's game was the ap
parent inability of the second
backs to utilize the holes made by
the line and it is evident from last
night's work with the reserves
that Doc is trying to bolster his
reserve strength.
One of the high spots of the
Vandal game was the manner in
which the Webfoots returned the
ball after the kickoff following
the lone Vandal score. Had the
timekeeper been a bit slower an
almost certain score would have
resulted.
Danes Appointed
To Oregana Staff
Photographs To Be Taken
Of Independents
Announcing the art staff for the
1931 Oregana, Henrietta Steinke,
editor, yesterday made known the
appointment of Gibson Danes, of
Portland, as art editor. Danes is
a sophomore in architecture. Helen
Dunham will fill the position of
assistant art editor, and Jewell El
lis will be poster art editor.
Minor jobs on the art staff are
still open, and may be obtained
through Danes, it was announced.
Photographs of independent stu
dents for the Oregana will be tak
en next Saturday, November 1
Oregon Graduate To Edit
Mortar Board Quarterly
Two students who graduated
from the University of Oregon in
1929 are now members of the staff
of the Mortar Board National
Quarterly, according to a letter re
I ceivcd at the school of education
recently.
Dorothy Baker, graduate in
: journalism and alumni member of
Alpha Xi Delta, is editor of the
1 Mortar Board publication.
Katharine Kneeland, alumnus of
the school of education and mem
ber of the Delta Delta Delta sor
ority, is alumni editor of the Quar
: terly.
Both girls are living in Chicago.
Kodak
Supplies
and
Developing
Now is thi‘ time to take
y o n r autumn pietures.
Come ki and we will give
you adviee as to the best
supplies to use.
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
11th and Alder
i
_ Dashing Webfoots of 1893
Here for Dad’s Day and the Idaho game, several members of the first team of Webfoots were in
Eugene over the week-end. Back row, left to right: Eastland, Hedges, Hurley, Wintermeler, Temple
ton, Wetlierbee. Center row: Linn, Adams, Shattuck, Templeton, Herbold. Front row: Jessup, Mathews,
Keene, Marcot, and Davis.
---=zzjs=7=r=rn■ ■
Football Different In 1894
Says Oregon's First Coach
Cal Young Avers Spears,
Rockne Best Coaches
In Country
In the days when the flying
wedge was football’s greatest play,
and tacklers could be evaded by a
straight arm to the face, Cai
Young was coaching Oregon’s first
football team and doing a mighty
fine job of it. On a day in March,
36 years ago, Mr. Young's team
smothered Albany college to the
tune of 43-2, thus beginning Ore
gon’s football history.
The interview with Mr. Young
took place in the lobby of the Eu
gene hotel. He wore high cowboy
boots and a big sombrero hat. His
hair was white, but his figure was
straight as an arrow and his eyes
a clear blue. Mr. Young looks
like he could turn out a good foot
ball team today if called upon to
do so as he was one day back in
1S94. But let Mr. Young tell his
own story:
“I learned to play football at
Bishop Scott academy in Portland,
which is now Hill Military acad
emy. Jack Gavin, who introduced
football to the state of Oregon,
was an instructor there.
‘‘I was in business in Eugene at
the time they asked me to coach
football at Oregon, but I accepted
and we got started in the spring.
That is how we happened to play
our first game in March. I had
a pretty hard job ahead of me.
The boys didn’t know football from
a cow.
“Football was very different
then. They used mass formations,
and couldn't use the forward pass.
A pass had to be made laterally
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Mark Clothes
X m.djusto*band
(if s-t-r-e-t-c-h-f-s')
brings you sleeping
comfort you’ve
never known before
—in our
Tj|g7pe&j[
CslL©WSk
PAJAMAS
$2.50, $3, $3.50, $5
We give .S & 11 Grefcu Trading
Stamps.
or backwards. The game of today
is more interesting, but it was
rougher then and harder on the
men physically. But I whipped up
a "team, and I don't think there
was another team in Oregon as
good as our team of 1891 with the
possible exception of Bishop Scott.
“Yes, I think Doctor Spears is
a wonderful coach. In fact., I be
lieve that he and Knute Rockne
are the two best coaches in the
country without exception. I told
Doctor Spears when he first ar
rived in Portland that what the
people of Eugene and Oregon want
is a winning team like some of
those we have had in the past. I
believe Spears will make a great
success. He has splendid material
in these Western boys.
“I particularly like the way
Spears conditions his men through
hard training. You can’t carry a
man on a cushion and expect him
to play football.”
Mr. Young lives just outside of
Eugene and is, of course, an ardent
follower of the team. He was in
the city Friday for the occasion
of the first reunion of the team
he coached in 1894.
Mrs. Warner Returns
Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner, di
rector of the museum, returned to
Eugene yesterday from the East.
She has taken up her residence at
the Osborne hotel.
Team Will Train
On Pee-Wee Golf
J| VY O'DONNELL’S miniature
golf course will lie turned
into a gridiron tonight when the
entire football team, the man
agers, the trainers, 'coaches,
water-boys and even the sports
writers will he Hay’s guests for
the evening.
A big evening is promised the
guests by 'the owner and his
side-kick, Brian Mhnnaugh, both
hosts emphasizing the fact that
for the evening and as much of
the evening as they desire the
football contingent shall rule the
place.
A tournament is planned with
a novel prize to be awarded the
winner.
Second Round of Swim
Tournament Underway
Sherry Rosa hall won yester
day’s swimming and polo match
ir.iLlPginrnrinrinmnnmni
Gym Staff Heads
Declare Forfeits
In Tournaments
Tourneys Show Advances
Since Department
Took Action
After dallying with tardy par
ticipants in the campus golf, hand
ball, and tennis tourneys the physi
cal education department grew
weary and declared a number of
forfeits in favor of those willing
to play on the scheduled time. This
decision advanced the handball
singles to the quarter finals and
the doubles to the semi-finals,
placed golf in the third round, and
sent the tennis doubles to the semi
finals.
Only three matches were neces
sary to advance the handball sin
gles—Director, Whitely, and Ee
voff winning over Hughes, Van
derheit, and Eredeen, respectively.
Cress, Eberhart, and Les Johnson
were handed their matches by the
department. Harvely Benson, who
won last fall’s tournament, was
one of the losers by the gym
staff’s edict. A1 Schmidt, Ken
Swan, Duane Frisbie, Bob Stevens,
Sam Gordon, and Homer Stahl
were the beneficiaries in golf
while Ike Kafoury, Dan Olsen, and
Bob Adelsperger defeated Bill Ott,
Bob Near, and Vernon Mapes, re
spectively. Bob Weller and Bud
Meyer moved into the semi-finals
of the tennis doubles.
“The first round in horseshoes
must be disposed of by Wednesday
or the department will take the
same steps to promote action,”
said Earl Bouchey, director. “We
were willing to grant a certain
rmount of delay but when the
tournaments seemed certain to
drag along for an indefinite period
drastic action had to be taken.”
by a forfeit from the A. B. C.
natadors, but this afternoon at 4
j o'clock the Fijis will meet Kappa
j Sigma in the second round of the
iournament. in swimming and polo.
The Wild Cats will endeavor to
best Chi Psis at 5 p. m. in both
events.
The weaker teams are beginning
I to fall by the wayside now as the
j second round gets under way. The
matches are real thrillers and are
■ very popular with the spectators.
1L—* j it—II—H-J L-^J L_J L^J t-J I.J I II I l-U L-J L—I LZJ L—J U-J L—IL—J L—JL—11—J L.—J 17-1 LLJ LLJ L—J L-J L-J L—J L-Jl—J L-J1—1 l—if—J L—J LXJirj L-J L—J L-J I—n
Your Daintiest
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Eugene Steam Laundry
178 W. 8th Street Phone 123
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CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by HGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Barnett Receives
Book Collection
From Yale Press
The Yale University Press has
sent to Professor James D. Bar
nett, chairman of the department
of political science, a shipment of
59 books published by the Yale
University Press. This gift is
made “in memory of William How
ard Taft (B. A., Yale, 1887), presi
dent and later chief justice of the
United States, who was one of the
first to interest himself actively
in the work of the Yale University
Press when this was founded in
1908; and in memory of Arthur
Twining Hadley (B. A. Yale 18J6)
and president emeritus of Yale
university, who himself declared
shortly before his retirement that
the one development on which he
looked back with the greatest sat
isfaction in his whole administra
tion was the development of the
publishing work of the University
following the establishment of the
Yale University Press, and the rec
ognition it had obtained through
out the world.” These books are
to be placed in the University li
brary, according to M. H. Doug
lass, librarian.
COLONIAL
TODAY anti WEDNESDAY
Stirring!
Sensational!
She biii'li'i's love for luxury ami love's bitterest
enemy threatens her life.
T remendous—Power 1 ui!
Jeanne Eagels
Star of “The Letter” in
HER GREATEST DRAMATIC TRIUMPH!
FREDRIC MARCH
CL paramount picture
Royal Russian Chorus
COMING TO EUGENE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930
No more closely knit artistic unit exists than the Royal
Russian choir, founded by Prince Dmitry Alexandrovitch
Agrenove-Slaviansky, at the command of the Czar, in 1858.
For nearly ninety years this venerable choral organization has
brought its interpretation of Slavic music to every civilized
country of the world.
Now Eugene music lovers have the golden opportunity to
hear the pride of all Russia. Don’t miss it.
Matinee 4.P. M. — Evening 8 I*. M.
At U. of O. School of Muaic Auditorium
Tickets on sale at McMorran & Washburne and Co-op.
Admission: Reserved Seats $1.50, General Admission $1.00.
Students 00c.
STARTING
TODAY
FOR 3 DAYS
RAY JUHFOUN
REGINALD DENNY
LILLIAN ROTH
S'
jeante
l*PUERSON
i
ROLAND YOUNG
Imagine—
. . . :i gay, jazz-mad party
aboard a Zeppelin 1»«K*» *"
the clouds.
. . . Here is typical DeMitle ultra modem romance . . .
here is uproarious ooinedy . . . dtirins' love . . . the screen
sensation of 1980 . . . pre-eminently.
Also—FOOTBALL with KNUTE ROCKNE
And this time it’s how they make "Touchdowns”