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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1931)
Varsity Practice In Rain On < New Grounds as Annual Game With Oregon State Approaches Leighton Gee Rejoins Squad; Hughes and Nilsson Only Regulars on Casualty List After moving their trainin{ grounds outside Hayward field dut to the poor condition of the reen Bcrnle Hughes lar field, Coach Doc Spears sent v t i s varsity p through a long, ? sloppy practice | yesterday with is? the freshmen in f: the final ironing out process be ll fore the big game 8 n e x t Saturday with the Beavers. Leighton Gee, who has been ab sent from practice since returning from New York with a bad cold, was in uniform at Saturday night’s session for the first time. Bernie Hughes is still out with a pulled muscle in the calf of his leg. The only other casualty is Erwin Nils son, who is being kept out of prac tice with a bruised shoulder. With the possible exception of Hughes the Webfeet will be in excellent condition Saturday. Due to excessive rain during the last few days it was decided to use the practice grounds west of the Hayward field stands for prac tice in order to get the regular grid in the best possible shape for the Homecoming contest. Scouts Get Little Dope Oregon scouts failed to gain much information about the Bea vers last Saturday. Coach Schiss ler ran in substitutes throughout the Montana game and used his regulars only for a few minutes at a time. The Beavers used only a few plays, keeping most of their trick formation under cover. Coach Spears evidently don’t believe in taking any chances on letting any of his players get out of coondition due to week-end dates for he issued a call for a drill Sat urday night under the lights of Hayward field. Those players who had disobeyed orders and gone to dances Friday night were ordered “to take ten laps around the field for the good old doctor.” The varsity evidently is master ing a defense against the Oregon State formations used by the frosh Girls vote for PIPES (for men!) • Y ASK any girl you know to name her favorite smoke—for men! Ten to one she’ll say a pipe! She’s discovered—trust her bright little eyes—that it’s the BIG men, on the campus and off, who welcome the mental stimulation and relaxation they get from this real mall’s smoke. And if she’s very wise in the ways of smokers, she’ll go one better than that. She’ll tell you the men who know, smoke Edgeworth! No two ways She likes a pipe— for you! anour it, you ao get a doubly satisty ing smoke when you fill up your pipe with this famous old blend. It's a happy combination of choice burleys — cut A real man's smoke long to give you a cool, slow burning smoke. And its mellow flavor and rich aroma have made Edgeworth the favorite pipe tobacco on 42 out of 50 cam puses. Help yourself to a pipeful next time someone pulls Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up the familiar blue tin yourself at any good tobacco stand. Or for a special free sample packet write to Laras & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge wortn s distinctive and exclusive elev enth process. Buy Edgeworth any where in two forms —Edge worth Ready F Rubbed and Edge worth Plug Slice. All sizes, 15^ pocket package to #1.50 pound humidor tin. eleven for they stopped most of them yesterday for no gains. When Callison's troupe first tried j them they had little trouble in working passes and end runs. U.H. S. Gridsters To Mix With Grad Eleven in Big Tilt Chappy King’s Prep School I Warriors To Engage in Armistice Day Fray At last age shall have its due— wisdom and experience bid fair to triumph over youth, that is—if pre-game dope is not erroneous. The hoary-headed alums of Uni versity high will once more gather together on the old playing field behind the education building and defend themselves against the up start Chappie King's University high varsity. The game is slated as a practice tilt for the prep school gridsters, but, according to authorities, it is apt to be more than a practice game. The alums number in their midst men whose names have made athletic tradition in the good old U. H. S. Men who have played hours for their alma mater—from the sidelines. Quite a few ex-bas ketball stars are turning to foot ball during the idleness of Univer sity life, and have taken on weight enough to make formidable foot-' ball men. Foster “Speed Demon” Burnett and George “Whirlwind” Pratt will star in the backfield. A big red headed package of dynamite, In gram “Ton-of-brick” Kjosness,, is listed as quarter. Denzil Page, a hard-driving golfer as well as foot ball back, will play fullback. Little has been heard from the University high school barracks, but it is expected that King will have enough players on the field to play. It is rumored that the prep school varsity is all in the hospital. The complete starting line-up of the alums is given below: Right end—Bill Lake, ’30. Right tackle—John Enright, ’29. Right guard—Bob Riddell, ’31. Center—Harvey Fields, ’30. Left guard—Lee Valentine, ’30. Left tackle—Sol Cuddeback, ’30. Left end—Alton McCully, ’30. Fullback—Denzil Page, ’28. Quarter—Ingram Kjosness, ’29. Left half—Foster Burnett, ’29. Right half—George Pratt, ’28. The officials for the meet are Hack Miller, referee, and Hank Levoff, umpire. BOOKPLATES ON DISPLAY A collection of book plates is on exhibition in the English reserve of the University library. The group includes book plates of many of the colleges and univer sities throughout the country as well as specimens from the public libraries and individual sources. An attractive display of University of Oregon book plates is included in the collection. LAST TIMES TODAY! LAUGHS by the carload! and.the tenderest / i -i love storyf since 1 "7 th * Heaven" Q A Columbia picture a FRANK CAPRA production ■ with a | LORETTA YOUNG % I ROBERT WILLIAMS I | (screen’s newest star) & JEAN HARLOW | I It’s the Best Show 1 aa in All Eugene ftjS with For Your Own Sake 8 DON'T » MISS IT! Beaver Field Generals ProM WARD QUARTER sir ‘ART' | H, QUARTER I vr~. BIAHCONE QUARTER. r One of these three Orangemen will be the bruins behind Oregon State’s attack against Oregon I next Saturday. Bianoone has been starting most o f the games so far this season, but Ward and Kam poni have been taking advantage of his mistakes to work into the position as alternates, regularly. Yearling Mix At Corvallis ToBeThriller Game Expected To End In Mird Conflict Frosh Favored To Emerge With Another Victory; Pepelnjack Star Freshman sports are forced to take a rear seat this week because of varsity activities, but this fact does not mean that the Frosh Rook game is forgotten. When the two teams line up for tlie Rookne memorial game at Corval lis, Friday night, spectators will be treated to a battle of thrills. Weather, it appears, is going to be the opponent of both squads when they meet in their annual death grip. 1 The first contest, fought on Hayward field, was played on a sloppy gridiron, but from all indications the “mud crawl” on Bell field will far out water the one played here. Yearlings Fast Rain will hamper the Frosh eleven a great deal. A team com posed of such speed merchants as Clarkson, Pepenjack, Browne, Par ker, and Kostka cannot show their abilities up to par under apparent conditions. These men, with the exception of Clarkson, who was out of the last engagement with a knee injury, showed their heels to the Rook footballists, and from all indications are out to duplicate the feat with a few added trim mings. Pepenjack is the man that is expected to lead the onslaught against the Rooks. This lad is a sweet ball toter and - has caused the varsity much trouble in recent practice sessions. The Kook's with their flashy passing game will be a snag in the undefeated record of the Frosh if they should get this form of at tack clicking. This type of foot ball is very good for a dry ball, but indications point in the oppo site direction. From all appear ances and records to date, a clever aerial game is the Rooks’ only hope to put this game in the bag. First Hun in Eugene * * Mats. 15c Also— BOBBY JONES’ GOLF COMING TOMOliliOW Joe Daniels VARIETIES j ACT UNIT VOOVIL Matinee 25c Night I iEJ i St. Martin's defeated both the | Babes and Rooks, over which the | Fresh hold victories, and this ; again raises the stock of our year ling squad. However, anything can happen in a Rook-Frosh mix, but a green and lemon victory is anticipated. i The Frosh team is not just com posed of a group of clever ball carriers, but also lias a line that i is aggressive and fast. A pair of ends, Simpson and Morse, are ideally placed, and are varsity ma terial beyond a doubt. Chase, the big center, is beyond a peer in freshman circles. The entire line is the type that makes backs stand out with their spectacular runs. In the first Rook game these linemen stopped everything the Rooks had to offer, playing such a wonderful brand of ball that the backs were seldom called upon to make a tackle. It is this kind of line play that makes a football team a good football team. IN THE PRESS BOX — with Walt Baker = i AST Saturday Oregon State college, Oregon’s opponent in the Home coming game for this coming week end took the measure of the U n i v e rsity of'’ Montana 19-0 and the size of the score just about demonstrated the Beaver superior ity. This Montana team would be no set-up for anybody. When they lined up they made the husky Ore gon line look like so many pigmies but like so many mammoth teams, they played the same slow, slug gish style of ball. Oregon State’s much-written about center, yne Buck Hammer, who has been boosted for an All American berth for this year proved little in the way of oppo sition for the Grizzly fullback who seems just about as good as any 'thng playing on the Coast today. Hal Moe, Beaver halfback who got in a good share of the game and who has played against practical ly every team in the conference says that next to Musick, tj. S. C.’s fullback, looks better than anybody on the coast. SPEARS FOR A DRY FIELD Doc Spears was over there tak ing it all. in with his two quarter backs, Ed Moeller and Bill Bower man, diagnosing plays and t seems that Doc has come to the conclusion that what Oregon will need next Saturday is a fast dry field. In fact he thinks this way so much that the varsiy will spend the rest of this week working out on the practce field with the fresh men in the hopes that if the pres ent rain ever lets up for a while at least by Thursday—he can get sawdust on it and rake it off for LAST TIMES TODAY ^Epeppje f IpalmyaSL lie day/ TP STARTS VVEDNESOAY William Haines in the new adventure* of CiT RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD —... the game. Providing as firm a footing as possible for the Web feet. Their name may sound wet i but they do their best work out of ! the mud. Hayward field gets just I plenty wet and slippery when wet i and the only thing that will keep Oregon out of the hole to start i the game with will be the condi tion of the field on Saturday. * * * FROSH AND HOOKS This wet field business has a lot to do with the coming games this j week-end. Over at Corvallis they’re praying for a dry field also only this time the cheer leader is-' the Oregon Rook coach, Vern Eil crs. The last time his boys got a wonderful drubbng in a downpour and he seems to think that Bea vers play better on a dry field. Perhaps he’s right at that. On the Rook starting lineup are seven boys who before they faced the Frosh had never played a game in the rain—four on the line and three on the backfield. That seem ed to be the reason why Franklin, Rook safety, dropped a couple of punts that went out of range of ■the lights and came spiraling down to fall through the arms of inex perenced we-ball receiver. Also maybe that can also account for a few other misplays that featured the Rooks’ chances. EX-OREGON STATER BEATS ST. MARY’S It must have been quite a sight i to look at Coach Paul Schissler’s | face yesterday morning when he : read the account of the St. Mary’s Olympic Club game and saw that one of his cast-offs, Bill Leggett was the main-spring in the attack that put the last undefeated team on the coast off the football map. It seems that Leggett just ’didn’t have the stuff for John Paul to put him on the OSC varsty this year and so Bill is now playing for the Olympic club down South and demonstrating to his old coach that he made a big mistake by not putting hm in the Beaver lineup. Legget played a mighty fine game down there, scoring the Olympic club’s only touchdown on a pass J Trojans Lead In Conference Gridiron War Howard Jones’ Men Win From Stanford, 19-0 Annual ebfoot - Beaver Tilt Holds Interest for Coining Week-End The “Thundering Herd' of the University of Southern California is now stamping around at the top of the Pacific coast conference heap following its 19 to 0 victory over Stanford last Saturday. The powerful Trojan attack led by the driving Gus Shaver trampled Pop Warner’s deceptive efforts under unyielding hoofs to put the Car dinals out of the running as far’ as the conference championship is concerned for this year. It is possible that Stanford might go into a tie with Howard Jones' “power house” but it is extremely unlikely as the Trojans’ two re maining games are with the com paratively weak Montana eleven and the Huskies. Washington fought Stanford to a scoreless tie a week ago but lost to California last Saturday in Berkeley when “Navy Bill” Ingram’s men reached their peak of the season and won 13 to 0. As U. S. C. has already beaten the Golden Bears it is ap parently not in the cards that they should suffer much manhandling at the hand's of Phelan’s men. Trojans Picked as Winners As far as Montana is concerned it will be just another “breather" for the Jonesmen. Unless Wash ington springs the biggest surprise of the season it is certain that the Trojans will walk off with the ti tle without much more than a lit tle flurry of opposition. Oregon State chalked up its first conference victory of 1931 last Sat-! urday when Montana fell before the Beavers 19 to 0. Coach Oakes has the best Grizzly outfit that j has shown on the coast in many years. They are coming along j fast under his new system and proved it when they held the heavy Oregon State team down to a sev en point lead until the final period. Beaver Power Unknown The Beavers have not played a game thus far in which they have really hit their stride, and the true -strength of Schissler’s crew yet remains to be displayed. With the crucial classic with Oregon com ing up for the Homecoming attrac tion this week-end the Beavers held out against Montana and only from Ralph Buerke, also an ex Oregon Stater. From the looks of the Beavers’ showing this season, Schissler s in a pretty bad way for a lack of just such a back. D. Fields and T. Nelson Win Passes to Colonial Journalism Freshman Receives l*ri/,e for Three Weeks For the third consecutive week, Donald Fields, freshman in jour nalism, wins the Colonial theater pass for the most stories pub lished in the Emerald during the past week, it is announced by Jack Bellinger, news editor. Fields turned in 20 stories. Genevieve Dunlop was second with 15 stories. Thelma Nelson, junior in jour nalism, wins the pass for the best story of the week. The winning story was “Californians Form ‘Fifty-Fifty’ Club for Benefit of Diggers.” The Colonial ticket for the best story the week preceding, previously unannounced, goes to Evelyn Shaner for her story, “Pro fessor Pollard Discusses Present German Educational System.” Through tho courtesy of the Co lonial management, the passes will be given each week throughout the year. wjmm.mjim Gardenias for Tonight (iardeiiia time brings Nature’s beauty into your November fire side . . . ?iryg7itygvifyS?B?Sgvcyig\ii \ | used about a half-dozen plays dur j ing the entire contest. w. S. C. Ekes Out Win Washington State had to depend upon the place-kicking of Eubank, a substitute fullback, to pull out a 9-8 decision over the Idaho squad. The inspired Vandals had the edge until the deciding boot came in the closing moments of the game to assure triumph for Hollingbery’s gridders. Oregon enjoyed a rest last week I end as the “See America First” campaign was called off temporar ily and the Webfoots will direct j their attentions to their own back i yard for this week. Plans for en tertaining a determined and keyed up Oregon State eleven in the an nual “big game” is occupying the attention of Dr. Clarence W. Spears. Uclans To Meet Qaela U. C. L. A. also enjoyed a lay« off from the trials of gridiron competition while waiting for tha clash with St. Mary’s Armistice day. The conference standings in« eluding Saturday’s games: Southern Cal. Wash. State Stanford. Oregon . California .... Washington .. Oregon State Idaho . U. C. L. A. Montana . W. L. T. Pet. 5 0 0 .1.000 ...4 2 0 .667 2 1 1 .667 .2 1 0 .667 2 1 0 .667 2 2 1 .500 .1 3 0 .250 ...1 3 0 .250 0 2 0 .000 ...0 4 0 .000 NOW YOU CAN RENT A Brand New Portable Typewriter ROYAL—UNDERWOOD—REMINGTON—CORONA $3.00 PER MONTH — $7.50 FOR 3 MONTHS And apply all the rent paid, if you buy. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette Street side of Ward’s Phone 148 GOLD MEDAL Quality Dairy Products GRADE A, FROM PRODUCTION TO CONSUMER A special truck supplies the campus. Phone 393 | Medo-Land Creamery Co. | Paul D. Green’s Record Breaking SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK WITH OUTSTANDING VALUES Suits, Startin'; at . Topcoats, Starting at . One group of $2.50 Shirts at . One group of $1.00 Ties at .