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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1912)
V I T TOMAH’S PLUNGING TOO MUCH FOR OREGON Continued from first page. a quarteiback run made nine yards before he was brought to earth by Parsons. Clarke made four yards on the next down. He was injured when tackled and time was taken out. Clarke Dashes Over Line. After a short delay, signals for an end run were called and the former Oregon star skirted Hall for a touch down, Beck’s splendid interference helping out. Clarke kicked goal, mak ing Multnomah’s total 14 points. In the first part of the third per iod, Oregon began forward passing al most entirely. Hall missed a good chance to score for Oregon by fail ing to receive a pass on the 43-yard line. On the next down, Beck inter cepted a pass on the 45-yard line, and made a sensational run of 40 yards before he was downed. The teams lined up on the 10-yard line and three plunges netted Multnomah its third touchdown, Wolff carrying the ball across the line. Clarke failed at the try for goal. It was in the third quarter that Oregon scored its touchdown. Mult nomah began another march down the field from the 35-yard line, but a fumble by Wolff on the 20-yard line lost the ball for Multnomah. Captain Walker recovered it on the first down, Cook went through the line for two yards. On the next play Fenton made one of his famous forward pass shoots which traveled 18 yards. Cor nell, the midget quarterback of the Oregon team, caught the ball as it crossed the goal line. The crowd went wild when the score was made. Fen ton kicked goal easily. In the last quarter Multnomah made another threatening attack, an nexing 55 yards on straight football. Wolff went over for a touchdown, but it wasn’t allowed because Multnomah was penalized five yards for being offside, and just as the next forma tion was started time was called. SEATTLE DEC. 21-22 CONFERENCE HELD IN (Continued from First Page.) the same manner as preparatory school graduates. The division of the conference into the two triangular leagues for bas ketball will meet with some dissen tion. O. A. C. and Washington op pose it, while Whitman and W. S. C. threaten to drop out of the basket ball schedule if it is not done. They maintain that to make the long trips down into Oregon is too expensive, and that they should be allowed to play Idaho and each other, and then the winner play the winners of the '"''rcgon-O. A. C. triangle, they say, the $100 guarantees exceed the amounts the gate receipts justify. The same objection, it is under stood. will be made to baseball, for, EUGENE HIGH STEPS ON VANCOUVER ELEVEN (Continued from First Page.) However, Vancouver was not slow to discover the weakness of the Eu vene lire where Powrie and Orswell, two strong tackles were missing, and with remarkable plunging their quar terback Knapp or the full back Hathe wav dove through the line time and again for heavy gain. It took the be+t ” na’t of three quarters to over come this handicap. A safety was reared in the third quarter after Van couver had successfully held on their Vcs yard line, but Eugene blocked punt fiom behind the goal line. Rut- in the last quarter, Vancouver vtp.s badly stepped on. Three touch downs were rushed down the field in 'upkl succession, accelerated by long forwaid passes and carried over by straight plunging or by long end runs. The little Eugene team is the strongest, pluckiest little football ma chine ever seen upon Kincaid field for its weight. Weighing less than 137 pounds, it is able to handle with ease high school teams ten pounds heavier. The baekfield knows nothing but fight; neither Ross, Kletzing, nor Gray, can be stopped by anything short of a brick wall, and they are aided by remarkable interference. They play the open style of game and work with an accuracy that is thril ling. Johnston, their coach, is a Michigan man, and deserves great credit for his little squad. The principle of the High School is George Hug, all-Northwest center on the Varsity team for four ye°ars, and his work, too, can be readily seen in the work of the team. Corner Ninth and Willamette Preston & Hales Mfgrs. of all Leather Goods Dealers in PAINTS AND PAPER Agts. Johnson’s Dyes and Wax College Ice Cream and Punches For Particular People Phone 343. Eugene Ice and Storage Co. A Delicious Confection CRISPETTES 5 Cents the Package. SPENCER & DAY 33 E. 9th Street, Eugene Oregon. Wing’s Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES. FRESH CURED, CORNED AND SMOK ED MEATS. SAUSAGES AND POULTRY Phone 38 487 Willamette Bull's Smoke House Billiard Parlor A pleasant place to spend the idle moments. Hotel Osburn W. F. Osburn, Prop. MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE Rooms en Suite or Single Dining Room Popular with Stu dents of U. of O. Red Cherry at Obaks. (5cn\ij, Cabies’ Batter (Corner Tenth and Willamette Sts. Program, Rex Theatre Monday and Tuesday, December 2 and 3 The 2-Reel Bison 101 Feature “TRAPPER BILL, KING OF SCOUTS” Stirring seenes in the life of a great scout 2—Other Excellent Reels—2 VAUDEVILLE SOL BAUM—That funny little Hebrew Comedian. This splendid delineator is a distinct feature. Always funny, never offensive. JOHNSON AND MAY WELLS—Klassy Kolored Konte dians, Singers and Eccentric dancers. A Strong Bill. Do Not Miss It Supplies for all Sports v \ Ihe Largest and most com plete Line carried in Eugene iit The Red 9th and Willamette Alterations a specialty Phone I00J WE WORK DAY AND NIGHT McCauley & Charles City Cleaning & Dye Works ffices 18 a d 19 Loan and Sa tags Bank Bldg. Eugene, Oregon When needing portraits, try Tuttle’s Studio We guarantee artiscic results. 13th and Patterson Streets. SCHWARZSCHILD’S BOOK STORE SLIDE RULES AND DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES 586 Willamette Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked meats Vincent & Hughes, Props. Student trade appreciated. WILL G. GILSTRAP REAL ESTATE Office at 559 Willamette street, over Loan & Savings Bank Annex, rooms 20 and 21, Eugene, Oregon. H.M. MANVILLE New and Second Hand Phone 650 35 East Ninth St. This Store is for Women of Taste There is only one thing: that we dislike more than commonplace—that is the weird and extreme. Women of taste avoid what is too com mon as carefully as they avoid what is too conspicuous. So do we. WHAT COMES IN HERE ARE THE TRULY STYLISH THINGS— I E MODELS THAT ARE QUIET i V DISTINCTIVE, EXCLUSIVE. TASTEFUL—IN A WORD THE STY l E THAT MARK THE AMER ICAN LADY. And that’s why Wooltex coats and suits are l.ere—for that reason and because they ere also the BEST MADE garments we know and the best values at their moderate price. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Eugene Cloak andSuit House Phone 525 E. LARGE Register Bldg. THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX WHITK’S Good 'Things to Eat f CAL-A-POO-YA MINERAL WATER Corner Fifth and Willamette Phone J52 TYPEWRITERS Writing in Sight is in Line With Progress L. C. Smith & Brothers Portland Oregon