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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
FROSH DEFEAT EUGENE Continued from first page. pass. Burgard punted thirty-five, while Ross returned eight yards. Eu gene made three yards on a buck, but Ross found a hole in the line for for ty-five yards. End of first half. Score, 7-0. Third quarter. Thatcher went in at full, with Cook and Burgard halves. Thatcher kicked off forty-five yards. Ross returned the ball eighteen. Three downs resulted in no gain for Eugene. Gray punted thir ty yards. Cornell came back five yards. Thatcher gained on a delayed pass, but Burgard was held. Cook annexed four over tackle. Thatcher punted thirty-five. Two downs gave nothing to Eu gene. At this point I’owrie, left tackle for Eugene, was kicked in the head, but returned to the game with his dome swathed in bandages. He was roundly applauded. New Rule Is Invoked. Eugene lost three yards, then fum bled the ball on a fake kick, but im mediately recovered Gray’s twenty five yard punt. The officials gave the ball to the Freshmen, quoting a new rule, which says, “A ball is onside on a punt, until some member of the op posing team touches it.” Burgard followed the wrangle with a two yard gain. Cornell gained two around right end, but Cook failed. On the fourth down an incomplete*! puss gave Eugene the ball. Ross made two yards, but Gray none. End of third quarter. Score, 7-0. Fourth quarter. The ball is on Eu gene’s thirty yard line. Bigbee and Hartsuck replace Thatcher and Cook. Eugene lost forward pass. Frosh made four yards. Hartsuck two, Cornell added three. Wilhelm re placed Crowell at right end. Seven yards were gained by Freshmen in three bucks. Eugene’s ball. Gray was stopped on an attempted fake punt, but he succeeded in hoist ing the oval twenty-live. Cornell was dropped in his tracks. Two downs were unsuccessful. On the third, a forward pass was uncompleted. On the fourth down, with ten yards to go, Coshow failed in a place kick at tempt. Co.show Executes Place Kick. Vickers returned the ball twelve yards, while Ross made eight on end run. Freshman Bigbee interrupted a forward pass, and advanced live yards. Hartsuck gained three, Bigbee added one yard through tackle. Cornell made no gain on a quarterback run. Coshow made an easy place kick from twenty yard line. Score, 10-0. Eugene kicked oil forty yards, which Bigbee returned fifteen yards. Fill down resulted in no gain. Eu gene secured the ball on the twenty eight yard line on a fumble. High School Nearlj Score. Vickers made two yards, Ross an nexed eight on a fake forward pass. Ko: s carried the ball to the Fresh man's one yard line. The Freshmen staved otV a score by holding on the next two downs. Ross received a jolt in the eye, but was restored by Hayward. High School fumbled. Frosh re covered the ball »m twenty yard line. The first penalty was indicted upon the ’H> team for holding. Holden punted thirty yards to \ iekers, who fumbled, but recovered the ball. Ross v s held, but Vickers made fifteen yards on a quarterback run. Frosh Goal Vgain Challenged. the High School again carried the ball well into Varsity territory, leav ing it on the six yard line. Two for ward passes failed, and Gray could not advance. Ross failed on the High School's last chance to score, missing a place kick from the fifteen yard line. Cornell gave the ball to Coshow, who measured otV ten yards. The game ended with the ball on the Freshman's thirty yard line. Score: Freshmen 10; Eugene High, 0. It is rumored that Jimmie Johns, ’12, is soon to enter the bonds of mat rimony Obak want’s his Red Checks. FACULTY PROPOSES ANOTHER RESTRICTION ABSENTEES WILL SUFFER, IF RESOLUTION PASSES Eighty Per Cent Attendance is Re quired, or Student is Flunked. Another faculty restriction upon the scholastic work of students of the University was proposed at the Fac ulty meeting Thursday afternoon, when the Committee on Absences, of that body, made the following re port: (1) That all instructors be asked to make a daily report of absences from their classes. (2) That any student not present at at least eighty per cent of the reci tations in any subject, be debarred from examination in that subject. (3) That one semester’s credit be deducted for each sixteen absences oc curring during the year; provided, however, that when a student is re fused examination under rule two above, then no extra credit shall be deducted from such absences. Signed by the committee, John Straub, Heman Burr Leonard, Edward Thurber. This ruling, fostered by Professer Straub, and not by Professor Schafer, as was erroneously stated in a local paper, will be voted upon after the lapse of one month, as is the faculty ruling in matters of this kind. The effect of the report, if adopted, will be to “flunk” a student in any sujjject, if at least eighty per cent of the recitations are not attended. However, if the student is fortunate enough to attend the class more than four-fifths of the time, he will still be docked at the rate of one semester credit for sixteen absences, which is , giving the wayward ones as much lee- i way, as is necessary, in the opinion of the committee. Get your notebook fillers and theme papers from Steam’s room, 33 Dor mitory. Men’s $20 Suits, $14.50 Right now, at the beginning of the season, while our stock is complete we are making an introuuctory sale of men’s all-wool hand tailored suits in all the leading weaves in blue serge, dark mixed brown, dark tan, and grey mixtures. These are splen did values at the regular price. Take your choice of our line of $20.00 suits for This and next week at $14.50 The Hub Clothing Store (Formerly $10. $15, and $20 Suit House) C. H. MICKS, Manager For an Hour ol I: nleriainmcnl The Folly IHF HOME OF tiOOO FILMS “BLUE BELL” ICE CREAM THE REAL THING Real, because it is made from real, genuine, sure enough cream the kind we always have plenty of. Eugene Creamery Phone 638. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes WM. C. BARBOUR University Piano Parlors Gold Medal Pianos Good Pianos to Rent Phone 268-J. 336 East 13th St. 375 Willamette Phone Main 886 Depot Lunch Counter R. H. BAKER, Proprietor Chicken Tamales and Chili Con Carne made daily. The Largest Sand wiches and best Tamales and Chili Con Carne in the city. Home Made Pies and Good Coffee TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer cs> w w Teach Yourself to save a dollar or so on each pair of shoos. For help, go to WAGONER’S 29 West Eighth w w LET APPLEGATE FURNISH YOUR HOME Elks Building Phone 919 * S'"'s *■ °‘y «■ €.»«„«„« The R°yal Tailored Man Why should you T’L^CK ,n buying your p „ su»t built by tho f 1len you ca" come h^r F c,otbesr Built to your am°US R°yal Tailors in CV * ^ °rder y°ur Fall . »“«* <n° s- j« «;.?■"*» r Ne or back. "““'-and built under gu.raltt , *ton't experiment wh . ° sa*'sfaction utmost in tailor! ben $20, $25 $30 • tailoring. and $35, will buy you the °* p. Howe 4U",,ri«d Dealer f#r the ROYAL Chicago tailors ®TUrOEN:fi7 -t «he V* C' A- cAFETERla *■ M- C. 4. Building P ih , _ *' J- "awiey, Prop. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE All makes of machines rented, sold, and repaired. M. K. TABOR 474 Willamette Street. ELMIRA LUMBER CO., (Inc.) Lumber, Shingles, Lime, Cement. Mills at Elmira and Noti. Yards at Elmira, Irving and Eugene. Eugene Yard at 4th and Pearl Sts. S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. 'Pile L,eading Store Onyx Hose “Mandleberg” Raincoats Keiser Neckwear College people have the reputation of being the best dressed young people to be found. S. H. Friendly & Co. have the reputation of selling the most correct and dressy clothes in Eugene. Let’s Get Together