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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1912)
GRIDIRON CAREERS OF VARSITY ELEVEN REVIEWED (Continued from First Page.) the tram in his fresnman year. This .s his second experience against the Agglts, as he figured prominently in !. game of 1910. L .. n the eastern part of the state ■i _s E: nrr Hall, Baker City's stai ia 1 b ck f r four years. This is 1:11 :■ th rd year on the team, and ..is seror. 1 adventure with the Orange end Black. J:cbo:t Bradshaw is the combined p' oduct of The Dalles and Eugene High Schools, having played three y-ais on the former and one on the latter. Bradshaw made a wide repu tation for himself last year when he outplayed light end Sutton in the Washington game at Portland. Last year Robert Fariss came down from Pullman and was successful in landing a place on the Varsity. His experience consists of three years on Pullman High School and one year on the Washington State College team. Of the old college men who are playing for the first season are Wal lace Caufield and Alva Grout. Cau field played for two years on Lincoln High School, of Portland, but Grout is without any prep enlightenment of the college game. Johnny Parsons came to Oregon with a variety of teachings, having spent a year each on Salem High. Lin coln High of Seattle, and Washington High of Portland. In both Seattle and Portland he was honored with all star selection for halfback on the all-scholastic teams. Anson Cornell hails from Washing ton High School. He played for the East Siders four years, and landed the All-Portland selection for his po sition for the last three years. Samuel Cook is a native of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, and played fullback on that high school team for two years, this being the total of his foot ball career. William Holden and Lester Soden are both “All Star” men from Port land. Holden played a year for both Hill's Military Academy and Wash ington High. while Soden played guard for Portland Academy for four years, being captain of that team last I year. Washington High is again repre sented by Joe Jon.s and Fred Anun scn, while Paul Briedwell co.nes 1: j::i Amity w.thout football experience, v'viiiia Heg.-ner played fullback for ;.s Caeca :..i!a School, of New York, for two yea;s b.foie coming to Or egon. LOTS OF LIP SHOWN IN LAST NIGHT'S RALi t l,Coni.i:; ed from Fast Page.i that w„- ;e not ashamed of. and they ilways fight.” Captain Doan Walker ch’.i.iud tn.n "v;e vi got tj win, and eve; ybody seemed to agiee with lam. Go;don Moores, Bill Main, Geoige Hug and Ebeile Kuykendall exhorted every stu dent to be in Albany tomorrow and to loyally support the team with good, systematic rooting. A telegram from Manager Geary stated that the winning school at the end of the first half should have the held seven minutes for celebrating, if a tie, to be decided by the flip of a coin. Abe Blackman, while the cider and doughnuts were being served, outlined the new stunts to be executed be tween halves. Oregon Agricultural College expects to exhibit some mil itary "tactics.” We can't drill, but we can make noise. There is going to be dynamite—lots of it—then the “Siren Yell” and an Indian war dance, ending with a rush to the grand stand. The costumes in the parade were good. Indians ran riot (almost), but everyone felt safe when Captain Brownell and the men of Company Z appeared. James Donald, in a barrel, t won the ticket prize. In conclusion, the two boxing matches between McConnel and Martzloff. welterweights, and Miller and Dobie, lightweights, were fast. Referee "Ed. Grainey” Roberts de clared them both a draw. O. A. C. VETERANS I f Moore Evenden t-yrff - - - Chrisman CO-EDS EXPRESS DESIRE TO SEE AGGIE (iAME “Indeed 1 am going,” was the an swer nearly every girl gave when asked if she was going to the foot ball game at Albany Saturday. “I’d do my own washing for the rest of the year, before I'd stay at home,” said one co-ed yesterday. “Going to Albany? Well, I should say. I went to Corvallis two years ago, and had the time of my life, and wouldn’t miss this game for anything.” These sen-1 timents were expressed, more or less I st ongly, by a majot ity of the college women. The following number from the dif ferent houses said that they were go ing to the game: Kappa Alpha Theta..10 ; Delta Delta Delta .14 Gamma Phi Beta . 14 Chi Omega . 12 Mu Phi Epsilon . 3 Lambda Rho .10 Beth Reah .15 Mary Spiller House . 6 Miss Florence Cleveland is spend-! ing the week end in Portland. , Rea*J the Royal Guarantee We *— Guarantee That the Royal Standard Typewriter* is made of the highest grade ma terials obtainable and by the i l most skillful workmen r 'ney i i can hire^ f m That it will do work of the I M hest quality for a greater # % length of time at less ex- # % pense for upkeep than t \ any other typewriter, M % regardless of price M v- »--aqVAl TYPEWRITER COMPANY / We i^ntee Jy mm m New Features of New Model S : Two Color Ribbon Back Spacer Tabulator Tilting Paper Table Hinged Paper Fingers and Other Improvement* 4 THE New Model No. 5 Royal comes to you with the unconditional guarantee that it will do highest grade work for a longer time at less upkeep expense than machines usually listed at 33 X per cent, higher in price! Think what that announcement means to typewriter users! Here you have typewriter insurance—something you have never before been able to buy — and this insurance costs you nothing; in fact, it saves you money! With this big money saving, you deal with an organization that is willing to stake unlimited resources on its claims and on its machine. These are the powerful facts that have led large concerns every where, and important departments of the United States Government, to adopt the Royal. For the same reason YOU should at least investigate it, and by all means learn about the new improvements. ’Phone or Write for “The Royal Book,” and Get a FREE DEMONSTRATION Typewriter users of all classes are having the New Model 5 demonstrated in ^tbejr offices. Let us do the same for you — absolutely without obligation Model 5, $75.00 HELfcfiSi1 No Extras M. K. TABOR Central Agt. for Southwest Oregon 174 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon THANKSGIVING Wil l. BE THEME OF Y. W. MEETING Miss Mary Perkins will be special speaker at the regular Y. W. 0. A. meeting, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Shack. Thanksgiving will be the theme of the principal talk and of the meet ing. Preparations are rapidly being made for the Annual Bazaar at the hesbyterian Church, December 6. The Advisory Board is co-operating this year with the Association in the effort to swell the Bungalow Fund through the proceeds of the fair. Miss Fielda McClaine, of Silverton, has been visiting her sister, Eleanor, at Kappa Alpha Theta, for a few days. She will go to Albany to see the game between Oregon and O. A. C. The engagement of Maude Service, ()!), and Arthur Fred Kerr, ’0!). of Rcsebuig, has been announced. The wedding will take place next month. THANKSGIVING IS THEME OF El TAXI AN MEETING Thanksgiving will be the theme of • he next meeting of the Eutaxian Lit eiary Society, which will be held at the Gamma Phi Beta house next Tues day evening. The meeting will be so . i >.l in its nature. 'i'he program will open with a song by Mildred Wilson. Ruth Beach will L II of the Origin of Thanksgiving, whip “Thanksgiving as It Is in Other Countries,’’ will be Eleanor McClain’s topic. A recitation by Norma Dobie, and a piano solo by Agnes Elliot will conclude the program. PitEJl DICE IS DEFINED BY PROFESSOR CONKLIN "Prejudice is the characteristic of anyone who does not agree with us” was the keynote of Dr. E. S. Gonk lii s lecture before the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. 'The value of prejudice,” he said, “is in conserving previous knowledge an 1 in giving us a ready method of ERIC W. ALLEN GOES TO PORTLAND ON BUSINESS Professor E. W. Allen left last, evening for Portland on business con nected with his department. While in Portland, Professor Allen will arrange with Miss Leone ('ass Baer, of the Oregonian, to speak to his first year class in journalism sometime during next month. This is in pursuance of his policy to obtain outside speakers for his work. Elbert Bede, of the Cottage Grove Sentinel, has already consented to appear before the students in the near future. While in Portland, Mr. Allen in tends to arrange, if possible, to ob tain a mail Associated Press service, similar to that of the United Press, upon which is second year class work. It may be possible in addition to arrange for an “A-P” wire service for the Emerald. Mrs. J. II. Gilbert entertained Miss Bonisteel, Mrs. Cuyler, Mrs. W. Kuykendall and Mrs. Shaver at lun cheon Wednesday. At The ‘ Prom You will preserve the permanency or your social position and insure constant recogni tion as a correct dresser if your dress clothes are made by tailors wbo understand your requirements. As the only mer har..t tailors maintain a separate shop of q* is whose entire time is de roted t( :* 'ting 1 ncse exacting demands, w< are ao.n; to deliver faultless style and fit and s' ' i e satisfac tion in workmanship ati;’ lily, at an exceptionally low price ® iMake your requirements known to our local dealer. The Haberdasher 505 Willamette who will show yoa our dres3 woolens and send us you' correct measure. Largest tailors in the world of COOD made ~t. rder clotlies Price Building Chicago, IJ o). A..