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THE NEW L SYSTEM Coats are made to appeal to the college fellow who wants something
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and peggy.
THE NEW SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are class}', yet dignified; coats made plain, but
with sharp, clear lines. The patented “PERMANENT CREASE” in all Society Brand trousers
appeals to yaung fellows.
Correct College Clothes
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Correct Evening Clothes
Blue Serges, Blacks, Blue Blacks, and Dark Worsteds in large variety of styles and qualities,
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Evening Clothes $20 to $60
Overcoats and Raincoats in all new models and
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COLLEGE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER
LACK OF FUNDS MAY
LOSE U. O. PROFESSOR
Ur. I'. I.. Shinn, Assistant Professor
of Chemistry at the University of Ore
roii tor the past two years, has been
offered a government position at Wash
ington, I). C, and must send in his
decision by December 1.
I hough the salary in the new posi
tion is far greater titan he is receiving
here, Dr, Shinn is not sure that he will
accept it. lie is well satisfied with the
l Diversity of Oregon, and though his
own interests demand that he leave, he
would he glad to stay if the board of
regents grant him a substantial in
1 tease. Otherwise he feels that he must
accept the government position.
I hough Dr. Shinn is strict in his
requirements, his classes have always
been popular. Ilis general chemistry
class last year was the largest in the
history of the University. Ilis class in
analytical chemistry this year is three
times as large as any before.
Students who have had work under
him are somewhat wrought up over the
matter. I hey say that when the board
of regents get a good man. they should
pay him enough to keep him and that
his loss would he a serious one to the
l ’Diversity.
\t the Kappa Alpha llieta I louse* the
billowing guests wore entertained dur
ing ihc week end. Mrs. II. A Nelson
and M iss Nelson of \lhany, Irene Sim
ingon of \storia, Mabel Shea and Lil
lian O'Brien ol Portland and Shanna
i unuuings, Barbara I’akin, Irene Loeb,
\nna Mel lain, Lon Killingsworth and
I' nla Wright.
\nna Wharton, Bessie 1\ idler, Inez
Kiteheii, and Helen Kenney were week
end visitors at the Klosehe lillaemn
1 louse.
SPIRIT HIGH, BUT
INJURIES PLAY HAVOC
Though spirit is very high and the
men all in good physical and mental
condtion for the big championship game
against Washington next Thursday,
everyone is very dubious over the pros
pects of winning because several of the
best men in what would have been an
invincible team were hopelessly injured
in the game yesterday.
Mitchell and Gilles will not even
make the trip and except that he is cap
lain, Clarke would also stay in Eugene
for there is no possibility of playing
him. The big punter has been the
greatest support to the team and it al
most broke his heart that he was unable
to get in the game yesterday. Nervously
walking the side lines, he watched his
team struggle without avail for almost
two entire halves. At last he could en
dure it no longer, and, when Wolff went
in tor O. A. C. he begged Hayward to
let him go in also. In the few min
utes that l.e paired, Oregon made one
touchdown and was fast making an
other, when bis ankle got the worst
twist it has yet received and Hayward
says there is now no chance for using
him.
(lilies did not go in the game at all.
He injured his shoulder on the track
last spring and tor the past week it has
kept him practically off the field. Mit
chell was one bn whom great reliance
had been placed for the coming game
as he was about the only mail on the
squad who went into the game yester
day without previous injuries. Hut fate
was against him and he got such a ser
ious wrench on his knee that he could
not accompany the team.
1 been ' ' that those on the
injured list could be reserved from the
^ame yesterday to use against Washing
ton. But with the exception of Walker
and (.lilies every man was required and
consequently their sprains are only ag
gravated. Bailey is another man who
was taken out of the game with a
sprained ankle, but Hayward hopes to
get him in shape again Thursday. The
time is so short, however, that those
who received new bruises on old injur
ies, cannot possibly be in shape.
The Oregon supporters feel that, with
a sound team, they could at least hold
their own against the formidable Wash
ingtonians, for, although Dobie's men
have made larger scores than they, the
Oregon team has been slower getting
into form. But with half the team
crippled and the places tilled with sub
stitutes, the chances are by no means
bright. Accordingly, many are inclined
to look upon the prospects for a tie
game as all that can be hoped for.
OREGON GETS ONE
MORE ON O. A. C.
(Continued from first page.)
failed to make yardage and kieked. the
exchange, putting Oregon in possession
pf the ball on her own 40 yard line.
Sullivan and Taylor made yardage but
after three more downs Oregon was
forced to kick. Endberg nude 5 yards
on a fake but on the next play Big
Storie broke through and n.thed down
Reynolds for a 2 yard loss. Ai led by
a 5 yard penalty Oregon made yardage.
Latourette, after being hit by an \g
gie, made a beautiful pass to Kelt/,
which netted 15 yards. O. A. C. re
covered a fufhble but lost the hall on
downs. With the ball on O. A. C.’s1
25 yard line Taylor failed in an at
tempt to place kick. The ball was
brought out and Keck punted to his
own 50 yard line. Latourette punted to
the Agric goal and Reynolds ran it in
5. Keck punted out of danger, but the
remainder of the half was played en
tirely in O. A. C. territory. Oregon
would try two downs and kick. O. A.
C, was on the defensive and Keck
would generally punt on tirst down.
The whistle blew with the ball in the
middle of the field. The half took just
45 minutes to play.
SECOND HALF
Both teams re-appear full of light.
O. A. C. kicks to Sullivan, who runs
5 to his own 25 yard line. After two
exchanges of punts it is Oregon's ball
on her 50 yard line. Latourette kicks
to Keck on his 30 yard line. He at
tempts a run but is thrown back for a
loss by Scott. Two more exchanges of
punts give O. A. C. the ball on her 25
yard line. Keck punts 35 yards from
regular formation and it is Oregon’s
ball on her own 52 yard line. Keck is
exhausted and badly crippled, so after
a punt to the Agric 18 yard line he is
replaced by Wolff. He immediately
makes 2 yards. Both teams kick twice.
Wolff, who has been given the ball con
tinually makes 3 but on the next play
Scott tackles him behind the line. O.
A. C. kicks to Taylor, who makes a
beautiful run of 15 yards to the Aggies’
45 yard line. Clarke and Hickson re
place Sullivan and Dodosn. The play
ing is now fiercer than ever. McKin
ley replaces Michael at left half. La
tourette punts to Wolff on the Agric
28 yard line and Wolff returns a kick
of 35 yards. Latourette gets it on the
bound and aided by practically all the
Oregon team runs for a touchdown.
Clarke kicks the goal.
oO. A. C. kicks to Clarke, who relays
it to Latourette. He goes to Oregon’s
25 yard line. Hickson recovers a punt
on the Farmers’ 50 yard line. After
an exchange of kicks Taylor makes 5
and then "rolls" 4. Main goes in at
full back and runs 18 yards to the 6
fine. t)n next down he goes 2
but the next two bucks he fails to go
over the goal and it is O. A. C.'s ball
on her own 1 yard line. Wolff kicks
and it is Oregon's ball on O. A. C.’s
11 yard line. Taylor is pulled down by
Wolff when he tries left end. A for
ward pass to Kiltz and a buck by Tay
lor fail to make yardage and it is again
O. A. C.’s ball, this time on her 6 yard
line. Wolff punts to the middle of the
held and Latourette returns it. The
punt is fumbled by Reynolds, but after
a scramble he recovers it. Wolff again
punts to Latourette, who runs it IS
yards. Another exchange follows. Tay
lor drops back as if to try a held goal
but fakes instead and runs left end 20
yards to O. A. C.’s 6 yard line. La
tourette is thrown back 2 yards and
then tries a quarterback kick, which
results in a touchdown. When it is
brought out Wolff tries twice without
results and then kicks. After an ex
change of kicks, Hickson recovers a
punt which Wolff had fumbled.
Oregon punted and after a couple of
exchanges in which Oregon lost, the
ball was worked into Oregon territory.
O. A. C. tried a pass which Taylor in
tercepted, running 35 yards to the
Agric’s 35 yard line. Main fell on a
quarterback kick on the Farmers’ 6
yard line and on the next down Taylor
ran left end for the touchdown, while
the Farmers were massed for a line
buck. He kicked his own goal.
Huston had replaced Kiltz and after
the kick-off and a running exchange of
kicks he caught the ball on Oregon's
25 yard line. Aided by splendid inter
ference, he ran 45 yards. Shortly after
the whistle blew.
The line-up follows:
O. A. C.
1 luntley,
Evendon
‘ Hawley
Dunn
Nelson
Wallace
Clarke, Breit
haupt
Revnolds
Position. Oregon.
Phillips L. E. R. Kiltz, Huston
L. T. R. Scott
L. G. R. Storie, Means
C. Mitchell, Kellogg
R. G. L. Bailey, Harding
. R. T. L. Pinkham
Dodson, Hickson,
R. E. L. Johnson
Q. Latourette, Chandler
Enberg, Gilbert L. H. R. Taylor
Rasmussen, Berg- Michael, McKinley.
man R. H. L. Bartell
Keck. Wolff F. Sullivan, Clarke,
Main.