Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS! SHOW GOOD IHTERIAL EL GENE HAS YET TO MEET SALEM HIGH Portland “Prep” Champions Wanted for (lame With Eugene High on Thanksgiving. (By Tommy Boylen.) The victory of Eugene High School j over the strong A ioria High team j on election day by a 20 to 0 score I places the local team in line for the state championship. Astoria has de feated both Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools of Portland and played a tie game with Vancouver. Although the game was played on a wet field, which was disadvantage ous to the light and fast Eugene team, the outcome was never in doubt. Eugene scored in the second quarter on a forward pass from Gray to Big bee. Again in the third quarter Bibee picked up a fumble and converted it into a touchdown, and in the same quarter a long forward pass from Gray to Bibee was responsible for the third touchdown. Astoria came back strong in the last quarter and all but scored. Their heavy back field by lino plunging and short end runs worked the ball within the five yard line three times in this interval, but each time lacked the nec essary strength to score. Eugene has at least four players who could make any preparatory team in the Northwest. These are Captain Gray, fullback, Ross, right half, and Bibee and Bigbee, ends. Next Saturday Eugene plays Salem High in Salem. Never in the history of the two schools has either team lost this annual game when played at home; but Eugene intends to break this tradition. The Oregon Electric will run a special train that day and have made a rate of one and a third. Manager Frank Northrup, of Eu gene, is making an effort to bring the Washington inter-scholastic champions of Portland here for a Thanksgiving game. * HAYWARD'S OLYMPIC LECTURE MAKES Oil THE PICTURES OK OREGON MEN RECEIVE OVATION Film of Trainer Also Flashed on (lie Screen, Hill Says by Mistake— Proceeds, $100. Before a packed house, Bill Hay ward pave his football benefit lecture illustrated by actual photographs of the different national teams, the train ers athletes, the races, scenes in Sweden, anti several snapshots of the i Swedish king. Martin Hawkins, 'll, and Walter McClure, T3, Oregon’s two representatives, figured promin ently in several pictures. The entertainment was begun by first showing on the screen a snap shot of the \nioricun team. This was followed by pictures aboard the steamship Finland, in one of which Walter Met Mure could be seen leaning over the rail. Bill had photos show ing how much like a gymnasium the ship had been arranged, and there were numerous snapshots of the men in training on the ship. Among the pictures of the races and the athletes in action were Haw kins and McClure in beats which they won; several snapshots of dim Thorpe, the Carlisle representative, whom Bill classes as the greatest athlete the world has ever seen; the marathon runners; high divers, and swimmers. Probably the most enthusiasm was • shown by the audience when a picture of the lecturer was flashed on the screen. Tho ovat: n accorded the speaker lasted for nearly a minute, while the operator heightened the en thusiasm by ref mine to remove the film. Bill, however, denied all know ledge of the matter, end said, someone must have slipped thing over on him. The not proceeds aim anted to $100. EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS i 1 Pit El 1) BY GR ADUATE William E. St. John, T2, of 19 Gresham street, Ashland, took part in an Equal Sutfrr e Debate in that city, Friday evening, November 1, according to a circular received by Librarian Douglass. Mr. St. John, who is teaching in the Ashland High edroul, upheld tile affirmative of the question. His col league was a lawyer and editor of that city. In his letter to Mr. Douglass, the former Oregon student said: "1 want J you people to know that the Oregon students get busy as soon as they “leave college." CO-ED BASKET BALL TO BEGIN lift GAMMA PHI BETA-LAMBDA RHO FRAY OPENS SERIES Over Sixty Women Out for Practice —Both Captains Expect Defeat in Coming Game. Basket ball season in the woman’s gymnasium formally opens Monday with the first of the inter-sorority series. Co-ed athletics have been more atcive at the University than at any previous year. With the close of fall tennis and golf seasons, basket ball now promises to hold full sway for the next six weeks. Between 60 and 100 girls are practicing in order to contest for the Hayward cup. The first inter-sorority game will be played Monday afternoon between Gamma Phi Beta and Lambda Rho. Neither team is at all confident, so it promises to be interesting. “I know we will not win,” said Grace Bean, captain of the former team, this morning. “Because some of our girls have never played before and this is our first year in the League.” “No, we do not expect to win,” Janet Young, Lambda Rho captain, stated. “We are the weakest team and we know it, but we are certainly going to do our best.” The line-ups will be: Lambda Rho. Gamma Phi Beta. Janet Young .f.Grace Bean Angeline Young:.f. Anna McMicken Aline Noren.c .Catharine Carson Mildred Wilson sc.Beatrice Lilly Lucia Macklin.g.Eva Brock Cecile Sawyer.g ..Florence Kendall Dr. Stuart and Miss Thompson will act as referees. Twelve Per Cent of Princeton Men Pay Own Expenses. PRINCETON, N. J.—One hundred and sixty-seven students or twelve per cent of the undergraduate body at Princeton University either wholly or partially supported themselves during the last college year, according to the report of the Bureau of Selfhelp, made public today. Newspaper reporting, telegraph work, tutoring, class room monitor ships, clothes pressing, selling agen cies, newspaper routes, table waiting, baggage delivery and furnace tending are some of the occupations in which the men engaged. LAUREANS WILL DISCUSS STREET SPEAKING BILL The regular Tuesday night meeting of the Laureans, at 7 o’clock, in Dr. Schmidt’s room, will include the fol lowing program: Five minute parliamentary drill. Debate: Resolved, that the initia tive bill to prevent speaking on the streets of cities of over 5,000 popu lation without the consent of the mayor, is commendable. Affirmative—Kimmell, and O’Con nell. Negative—Ackerson, and Sidwell. Current events—Edward Bailey. The meeting will close promptly at 8 o’clock. Correct Clothes foi College Men Benjamin and Sophomore Suits Overcoats and Full Dress Suits Exclusive agents for the Kahn Tailoring Line of Made to Measure Clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY We appreciate your business. Eighth and Willamette. J SUPPLIES FOR ALL SPORTS THE RED NINTH & WILL. The University of Oregon Department of Public Speaking presents “ The Clouds ” of A ristophanes B. C. 423} \ Greek comedy which has amused audiences of all ages, and today is just as funny as ever. Villard Hall, Saturday, Nov. 16 JH H: 15 ‘P. M. Sharp special Scenery and Costumes will be used in order that the play may be presented after the old Greek style. Reserved seats now on sale at Linn’s Drug Store. Admission 50c. 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 Tamalea and Chili Con Carne in the city. Home Made Pies and Good Coffee TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer The external refreshment parlor, where you will find finished workmen and everything as they should be, first class and up-to-date, at the An expert bootblack in connection. 565 Willamette street. STUDENTS will find an account with this Bank a source of conven ience. A BANK ACCOUNT is good train ing—the more used, the more appre ciated. Merchants Bank Corner Seventh and Willamette Sts. Linn Drug Go. KODAK SUPPLIES Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded RAF & SON, Florists Cut flowers, all kinds, all the time. Violets every day. Phone 136. 2!) East Ninith Street. Order That Royal Thanksgiving Suit Today For a royal Thanksgiving, be Royal Tailored. Give your body as worthy a feast outside as inside. The Royal Tailors of Chicago make their local headquarters at this store. We have their resplen dent display of Broadway woolens, and they rec ognize us as experts in taking measures for their tailor shop. Shall We Take Your Measure? O. P. HOWE 564 Willamette SI. Arcade Pool Hall BILLIARDS East Seventh Street SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE SLIDE RULES AND DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES 586 Willamette t'a tent Dutton Black doth 7 V Evening c/w . o / i 0 c 3 / / Nettle ton For the dinner— the theatre— the party— Men Mio wish to be correcHy at tired .ill find Warwick meeting all requirements ci Fashion. BURDEN and GRAHAM 558 Willamette Street S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. The heading Store Fellows who like gentlemanly wearing apparel go to Friendly's first and sae time. “Mandieburg” Raincoats R. & W. Overcoats