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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1909)
INTERESTING SIDE LIGHTS ON THE GAME (From the Washington Daily) The crowd was forced to wait forty five minutes after the time announced for the game, because Oliver Cutts took on an extra job at Tacoma, umpiring the Lincoln-Tacoma game. The Wash ington management was not at fault. Coach Forbes would not begin the game without Cutts, who was Oregon’s choice among the officials. Later Coach Forbes consented and the teams were ready for the whistle when Cutts ap peared. Coach Lewis of Broadway acted as heal linesman in Coach Allen’s absence. A hot argument ended the first half. Washington scored a touchdown and af ter the play Moullen, the Oregon time keeper, maintained that time was out before it was made. The Washington timer disputed this claim. Despite the fact that Moullen had no official stop watch, Referee Hockenberry ruled in Oregon’s favor. For the first time in two years the Varsity’s goal line was crossed. For the second time in Coach Dobie’s football career, he was scored on by a touchdown. If Coach Dobie quits, it will be with an enviable record. He has yet to he defeated. I he longer each man played the bet ter he seemed to get. Washington did not use a single substitute, something that seldom occurs in a championship game. You hated to see it, didn't you, Pull man. The rooting was the best ever. The Purple and Gold effect in the bleachers looked fine to those in the grandstands. Oregon worked the end runs success fully the first few times; then she fell down in her attempts and could not gain consistently after that. It was shown conclusively what punt ing can do toward winning a game. Kakins out-punted both Clarke and La tourette. 11 is 60-yard hoot soon after the opening of the lisrt half, put tin' ball far down in Oregon's territory and the first touchdown soon followed. Oliver Cutts has a line eye for dis covering technical flaws Warren Grimm certainly handles the forward pass well. Twice he grabbed the ball out of the air, carrying it over for touchdowns. Counting too much on the wind cost Washington a goal after the second touchdown. Taylor was everywhere, carrying the ball, start forward passes, recovering, receiving punts and making interfer ence. Coyle had an t IT day in catching punts, hut lie used judgment in running the team and he annexed three points hv a drop hick over the har. Several times Oregon's line could not hold when a forward pass was at tempted. and she was thrown hack for losses, Oregon's touchdown was the result of two lug runs, one around right end and the other around the left hatch run ner had line interference. Oregon has two wenderful ends in Hickson and Kilt/ Their getting down on punts was classy. It was great to see the handling of h.akins' punts hy Oregon's . hacktield men, especialh l.atourette. lie caught them in every manner imaginable and that is saying a good deal for him, con sidering the kind of punts Kakins dis penses. Conference Games. U. OF W. Idaho .50-0 O. A. C.18-0 Whitman .17-0 Oregon .20-6 W. S. C. Idaho .17-0 Whitamn.23-6 OREGON Washington.6-20 Idaho.22-6 O. A. C.12-0 WHITMAN Washington.0-18 Idaho.30-6 O. A. C.6-11 W. S. C.6-23 IDAHO Washington.0-50 Oregon.6-22 W. S. C.*0-17 Whitman .6-30 O. A. C. Washington. . ..0-18 Whitman.'.11-6 Oregon. 0-12 OREGON MEN PLACED ON ALL-STAR TEAM (Continued from first page.) Coach Keinholz selects Coyle of Washington -University in preference fo Borleske of Whitman for captain. Coach Gilniour Dobie of Washington names: Left end, Dodson, Oregon ; left tackle, Pinkham, Oregon; left guard, Bailey, Oregon; center, Kellogg, Ore gon; right guard, Hawley, Oregon A. C.; right tackle, Deanor, State College; right end, Galbraith, State College; quarterback, Latourette, Oregon; left halfback, Taylor Oregon; right half back and captain, Borleske, Whitman; fullback, Keck, O. A. C. C. N. McArthur’s selections: Center, Tegtmeier, Washington; guards, May, Washington, and Fishback, Pullman; tackles, Eakins, Washington, and Pink ham, Oregon ; ends, W. Grimm, Wash ington, and Huntley, O. A. C.: quarter, Latourette, Oregon; half backs, Bor leske, Whitman (captain), and Taylor, Oregon; fullback, Keck, O. A. C. F.arl A. Marshall, assistant on the Emerald staff, is drawing the cover de sign for the next issue of the Monthly. F. M. l<olfe of Klamath Falls is visit ing his son Erwin Rolfe. Calendar, Friday, December 3— Second Debate Tryout 1 :00 p. m., Vallard Hall. Saturday, December 4— Mock Trial, 7:00 p. m„ Philolo gian Hall. Laurean Society. 7:00 p. m., Deady Hall. Twice Kakins tried goal from place men, hut failed each time owing to the distance from the uprights. On the kick-off following Washing ton'^ second touchdown. Umpire Cutts declared Oregon t ffside, hut allowed the play to go on. Mattson played speedy hall. He got off well after receiving a forward pass, hut unfortunately touched the white line and was called hack. Coach Dohic broke into the game, catching one of Clarke's punts, while standing on the side line. It was Wash ington’s hall. Clarke did not play the entire game, lie heactne winded and, much against his will, was retired. Warren Crimes made the last touch down on a forward pass, noting seventy live yards, and in covering the distance lie shook off all kinds of Oregon men. FIRST CONTEST GETS OUT BEST DEBATERS With twelve whirlwind debaters con testing hotly for places, the first tryout of the four to be held for the purpose of choosing the Oregon-Utah team, was held last night in Villard Hall. The new plan worked with unexpected suc cess. Though the number entering was not as large as hoped for, every one was lout in earnest and the judges were unanimous in the opinion that it was an exceptionally good showing. Four of the contestants were freshmen, four were sophomores, and there were two juniors and two seniors. The new men showed up especially well, Coach Buchen declaring that there might be some surprises when the reuslts were announced if all the four tryouts went like the first one. Over thirty men were intending to try out but many of them preferred to wait for the triangular teams. The rea son for this is that in the present case, •only two men are to be selected, while in the later tryout there is room for six. Coach Buchen says that it would pay everyone to enter both tryouts for the practice. He is trying to persuade others to enter the three remaining con tests with this object in view.. Robison, Nicholas, and Collier, three men from last year’s teams were on hand last night and there is a chance that Leon Ray may be persuaded to get into the rest of the contests. Burleigh Cash, alternate last year is also work ing hard, as is Ben Williams, last year’s interstate orator. The two new men who are looked upon as coming debaters are Warner and Spencer. The former led the Pendleton High School 'team last year. Winn Nicholas and Wendel Barbour, who showed up well last year, are again out. Zimmerman, McFarland, and Pickett are the three freshmen who complete the list entering last night’s contest. No co-eds tried this year ow ing to the fate that a special debate has been arranged for them. The judges of the contest are Coach Buchen, Professor Glen, Professor De Cou, and Dr. Gilbert. The next con test in the series is schduled for Friday afternoon, commencing at one o’clock. Coach and Players Rewarded. University of Washington, Nov. 27.— To show their appreciation of his ser vices the students of the University of Washington hailed Coach Gilmour Dobie onto the stage at assembly Wednesday and presented him with a fine gold watch. The co-eds gave the players and the second team men var sity stick pins. A city paper states that Oregon will protest Eakins and Mucklestone next year. Not much anxiety is felt by the students over the outcome if the action is taken. The men were protested last year, but the faculty thoroughly investi gated their records and declared them eligible to play in their freshman year. According to the article Oregon will maintain that both men played two years on the North Dakota team. The Wash ington faculty is extremely strict in re gard to eligibility and scholastic stand ing. So strict, in fact, that at times students protest on the ground that the action hurts the institution. On ac count of this the students feel that it is a little absurd to hold that the men would be permitted to play if there was any ground for the allegation, especially as the men were kept out of some of the games last year pending the verdict of the faculty and the North Dakota president, to whom the case was sub mitted for an official opinion. He held that the men were eligible under con ference rules. Win. Kilt/ Oregon's great end was severely injured in the game Thursday. At present he is in a Seattle hospital and it is not known how serious his ease may become. PRESCRIPTIONS We use knowledge and care in the selection of ingredients which go into prescriptions, and science in compounding them. Ask your doctor if there are any better drugs than Merck, Squibb and Park Davis manufacture. In case of sickness which is most im portant, that the prescription be filled by a “cheap” druggist or a GOOD druggist? Free Waiting Room Free Telephone Bowers Drug Co. (Incorporated) Cor. Ninth and Willamette Sts. Phone Main 62 Campbell - Fell man Co. Complete House furnishers Students call at our New Store on Willamette Street YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR PRICES RIGHT Dorm Bucks at City Water In spite of the fact that they have had to carry all their drinking water up stairs for four years, the roomers in the Men’s Dormitory are still unwilling to have (unboiled city water piped into the new fountains. They are all loudly complaining against the use of “typhoid straight as they term the new beverage. “No Springfield sewerage and typhoid bugs for mine, said one of them today, "even if 1 have to go clear to the pump for a drink. 1 hate to have to drink water anyway, but what I do drink, I want pure.” Some one has spread the report that the river just above town is a favorite bat! mg place for hobos and railroad laborers. 1 he boys claim that the city water is pumped from the river and is mlit for drinking after being used for bathing. "Worse than bugs,” they say. Most of them are providing themselves with cateens to keep in their rooms. Celia Hager, '12, entertained for a few friends Saturday evening. A very pleasant time was reported by the guests. Miss Lorence of Monmotuh, who has 'ten visiting her sister, Mabel, has re turned home.