o vm. yv EUGENE. OREGON. SATURDAY • • OCT. 4. 1913 mo vt CAME AND CLASS MIX ATTEND HOMECOMING OF ALUMNI -- I - NIX GOES TO SOPHOMORES Second Year Men Run Up Total of 55 Against the Freshmen Score of 20. Tug of War Yet to Be Decided. The third annual Freshmen-Soph omore Mix was rushed through in an hour and a half this afternoon, and the Sophomores, as usual, emerg ed victors this time 'by a score of 55 to 20. This excludes the tug-of-war across the campus pond, which was held over until after the Varsity Alumni football game. The Mix pro gressed without a hitch, and there was no demonstration outside of that specifically planned by the Junior committee in charge. But, no; theie was the Senior Civils’ exhibition, which was solely a plot of those nota bles. The Mix was considered a success by all, and whether it has accom plished its purpose of allowing Frosh-Soph antagonism to spend its fury, it will be the last event of its kind during the school year. Promptly at 1:45 the mix started with the arrival of the Freshmen, who marched on the field to the tune of 1917, carrying a scare crow labeled “Soph.” After tramping around the football field the sack cloth clad marchers formed the fig ure ‘17” in front of the grandstand and gave yells, then burned the Staphs in effigy and danced around the fire. The Freshmen then retired to their section of the grandstand, while the Sophomores to the num ber of a hundred came on the field, marching to U. of O. 16. The line led by Woo Sun and the Senior Civils received strong ap plause from the grand stand as it turned out into the center of the field. Before retiring to their sec tion the Soph band played and some yells were given, then the long line marched off leaving a large yellow “O” made of confetti to mark their passage. Just before the first field event that of the green cap, the judges, Dr. H. B. Leonard, Hugo Bezdek and Vernon Motschenbacher awarded the ten points on decoration to the Soph omores. The ten points for the best stunts were awarded to the freshmen while for appearance and yells the points were divided; which tied the Bcore for the first evfents. Sophs Win Cap Kush. The first field event was the green cap rush. Thirty men from each class were lined up at opposite ends of the field and at a given signal rushed for a huge green cap in the center of the field. The contestants were given ten minutes to fight over the cap and at the entl of this time class with the largest number of men having their hands on tie hat were awarded the points. At the pistol shot a mad rush was made to center and a fierce battel ensued. Shoes flew in the air, legs were pulled, heads were bumped and during the entire time each team fought to the limit of its strength. When the time was up the Sopho mores had twenty-six hands and the "Frosh” fifteen. This victory added ten points to the Sophomores’ score. “Tie Up" Points Even. The “tie-up” was the next feature of the contest and caused a big com motion among the onlookers in the grandstand. Fifteen men from each class were give pieces of cord and at a given signal the contestants rushed on each other and, dividing into paiis tried to tie one another. During the five minutes contest only two men from each class were tied but a, num ber of fierce wrestling matches en sued. Victor Moore, a Sophomore VARSITY BEATS ALUMNI 41-3 Parsons Makes 24 Points for Regulars With Four Touch downs. Moullen’s Place Kick Gains Alumni’ s Only Tally. (By Earl Blackaby) Forty-one to three was the score this afternoon in the first annual Varsity-Alumni football game;, the first regular garno &i the season. The entire Oregon backfield starred until the men were replaced by second team aspirants. Parsons and Fen ton did the majority of scoring; Johnny making fo.ur of the six touch downs, and Carl Fenton booting the ball between the goal posts for five goals. Johnny Beckett and Dean Crowell scored the other two touch downs. The Alumni line gave way repeatedly before the Varsity charges, and at no time were they near to making a touchdown. One place kick is the size of the score The game by quarters is as follows: First Quarter. The first quarter opened with the Alumni kicking off to the Varsity. Bigbee ran the ball back ten yards before being downed. The Alumni held well for the next few downs but Oregon was past the centre of the field when Walker for the Alumni intercepted a forward pass and gain ed forty yards. Latourette made a fifteen yard run, bringing the ball to within twenty yards of the goal. Here the Varsity got the ball after | Moullen failed to kick from place ment. Then with line bucks and short end runs the regular^ worked the ball to within 25 yards of the goal line. The ball was given to Parsons who made a spectacular run for the first touchdown. Fenton kicked goal. With but a few minutes left to play the Varsity kicked off again. Clarke ran the ball back ten yards. Clarke punted ’20 yards. Time was called. Score: Varsity, 7; Alumni, 0. Second Quarter. The ball was put in play near the center of the field. The Varsity won to within 5 yards of a goal by terrific line plunges. All the backs were worked hard. With three downs the Varsity was penalized for holding and failed to make yardage. The Alumni in a few plays gained forty yards, Clarke making a long end run. By this time the Alumni began to show lack of condition. The Alumni were held for four downs and the Varsity got the ball. Beckett went through for five yards and Parsons was thrown back for three. Cook made two yards and from Astoria, was the first to get his opponent tied. Since the laurels were even for this event, each class obtained five points, the Sophs keep ing their ten point lead. “Sand Bag” Contest to Sophs. The last event on the field was the sand bag contest. Forty-six men on each side participated and at the sig nal rushed to a pile of sand^bags In the centre of the field. A series of miniature football stuntB followed. The Sophomores carried the first bag over the goal line, and although the Freshman fought hard the Sophs were too much for them. When time was tip the judges found that the Sophomores had succeeded in carry ing 14 bags across their goal, while the Freshmen had only carried off 10. The points scored for this event were 20. This concluded the program on the football field. Thetug-of-war, the only remaining event, was not held until after football game between the alumni and the Varsity. GEARY’S FORGETFULNESS LOSES SUITS FOR A TINE Sends Football Apparel to a Cleaning Establishment, Then Memory Fails A few hints concerning the loss of football supplies supposedly taken from the storeroom under the grand stand, were published in a recent edition of the Emerald, but further developments have shown that ex graduate manager, Arthur Geary was responsible for the disappearance of the athletic paraphernalia. Geary is an absentmlnded man, gifted with the notbook type of mem ory, and it is due to this fact that a valuable collection of football rai ment vanished into thin air. Last summer, Oregon’s former manager, loaded a bunch of soiled suits, results of the 1912 football season, into a dray, and sent them to a local cleaning emporium to be ren ovated. Then he promptly proceed ed to forget all about the affair, and this fall was unable to account for the non-appearance of a large quan tity of gridiron garb. All this time the suits were reposing in an attic at the cleaning establishment, waiting to be called for. Just who will be the recipient of the ?50 reward offered for the dis covery of the lost apparel, has not been ascertained. ANTI-FROSH PftOCS APPEAR NEAR CAMPUS GROUNDS Riot of Adjectives Conveys Warning to First Year Students Appearing earlier in the year than usual, the annual proclamations against the freshman blossomed forth on the eve of the Underclass Mix. This year’s posters follow those of last year very closely in form and text, but they lack the passionate type and language which character ized the product of the present ju nior class. Somber black ink is used instead of the usual mixture of red and black. The frosh are hailed as "ye galaxy of grass-green glabrous gall' vanting gadabouts!” A riot of ad jective and expletive follows, the first letters of the lines combing to spell some magic word. The first year minions are warned to observe due humility to sophomores and up per-classmen, and the various usages of the campus are set down for their guidance. This time, however, there is no mention of "the eye that sees” or "the terror that flies by night.” The posters were affixed to every tree, telegraph pole, and other ex posed surface near the campus and were generously smeared about the fraternity and sorority houses. Parsons plunged fifteen yards for a , touchdown. Fenton kicked the goal.j Malarkey and Huntington and j Crowell replaced Beckett, Cook and i Parsons on the Varsity, while Cor nell replaced Bigbee at quarter. Alumni kicked off for fifty yards. Cornell grabbed the pikskln but fail- j ed to make any gain. Jamieson re- i placed Clarke for the Alumni. Ore- I ?on punted and was penalized 5 •yards for offside. Orads tried for ward passes with poor luck. Moullen made i place kick from thirty-five yard line. Alumni kicked off and Cornell ran ball back to center of field with Ore gon running good interference. Then on straight line bucks Mglarkey and Crowell made thirty yards in four downs. The half ended with ball on Alumni’s thirty-yard line. Last Half. , The last half opened with a f<9Hy yard kick-off by Varsity, which La tourette ran back ten yards. For ward pass, Walker to McCornick, netted Alumni eight yards. Moullen punted 45 yards. Parsons went through line for thirty yard3. Beck ett then went through for fifteen yards and Parsons made eight yards through guard. Cook, Parsons and Beckett then made the remaining ten yards for a touchdown, Beckett going over. Fenton kicked goal. The Alumni kicked off to Beckett, who came back twenty yards. Par sons then made eight yards through line. Parsons ‘again went twenty five yards off tackle, though blocked at tackle several times. Beckett made fifteen yards through guard. Cook made four yards through tac kle. Parsons then made a final plunge of eight yards through the line for his third touchdown. The kick-out failed and Varsity had no chance to kick goal. It was Varsity’s turn to kick off and the ball was stopped on twenty yard line. A fumble by the Alumni gave Ore gon the ball and short line plunges by the backs carried the ball ten i yards further. Parsons then found j a hole in the line and scored another j touchdown. Fenton kicked an easy ! goal. o o| Varsity again kicked off. The ball was received by Clarke who re turned kick to center where Cornell got the pigskin. Parsons started | again and in two plunges made fif-! teen yards. Varsity penalised ten yards for off side. Fake punt by Fenton netted the Varsity ten yards. The Alumni then got the ball on a fumble. Clarke thrown back for two yards after two forward passes had failed. Cornell received Clarke’s punt and ran ball back to Oregon’s 40-yard line where the quarter ended. Score: 3 4-3. , Fourth Quarter. * Alumni kicked off to Varsity. Huntington ran the ball back to the Alumni forty yard line, Fenton Tu ning interference. Crowell made eight yards through guard, but Var sity was penalized twenty yards for holding. Varsity fumbled, then Crowell made six yards through line. Malarkey ran ten yards off tackle. The Alumni then got the ball on a fumble and Latourette made twenty J^ards on an end run. Jamieson made eight yards through the Oregon line but on the next play Oregon secured the ball on a fumble. Crowell made nine yards through the Alumni line and Beckett went for twenty. Beckett nearly got free on the next play but tripped. Crowell went over for a touchdown, going about three yards. The kick out was successful and Fenton kicked his fifth goal. Score 41 to 3. During the last quarter the Oregon back field was composed of second team men. The Alumni were asking for time. The game was called with but a few minuteB to play because of the lateness of the hour. The Varsity and second team en gaged in a scrimmage for the re mainder of the afternoon. The lineup: Alumni. Varsity. Hickson .REL.Bryant Fariss.RGL. Garrett Moullen .IITL. Holden Hug .C. Oaufield Michael .LGR.... Bradshaw McCormick, Vierck ..LGR .Hall Pinkham .LTR .Fenton Brledwell ....RHL.Beckett Clarke, Jamieson LHR. . . . Parsons. Malarkey Walker ....-TB.(. Cook Huntington Latourette .Q. Cornell Umpire—Dallenbach. oR^feree—Grout. o * TODAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES * At Annapolis, Md.—Navy 0, Univer sity of Pittsburg 0. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 10, La Fayette 0. At New Haven—Yale 0, University of Maine 0. At Ann Arbor—Michigan 48, Case 0. At Chicago—Chicago 21, Indiana 7. PAJAMAS ARE RALLY DRESS FIRST BIG PARADE OF COL LEGE YEAR BRINGS OUT STRANGE COSTUMES SORORITY HOUSES VISITED “September Morn’’ Meets Gen eral Approval of Spectators. About Two Hundred Fifty Students in Line. Harold Young, the new varsity yell leader conducted a sorority house fb ray Thursday night which was only stopped from ‘being a down town ex pedition by the promise of three more rallies to be pulled off later on the eve of some of the conference games scheduled this season. The fact that the most informal variety of evening dress was affected by the paraders did not deter them from a tour of inspection through the sorority houses, and two hundred and fifty pajama clad rooters march ed through every house in the vicin ity of the campus, beginning with Mu Phi Epsilon, and ending with Beth Heah. Here the yell leader made a short speech in which he complimented the rooters on the abundance of pip shown and requested the attendance of all University men, and particu larly freshmen at all rooters’ prac tice in the future. “The new stu dents,” he said, “are lacking in their knowledge of the Oregon yells, and the exact manner in which they should be voiced.” Willard Shaver led the long lino from house to house and so skillfully maneuvered hi_ charges, that the whole line stood in each house at once. There were many unusual cos tumes, and aB many which were scarcely noticeable, but Jessup Strang as Betsy Prim, and Fred Hardesty as September Morn, were accorded the most appreciation. The line was almost entirely given over to costumed participants, and others who had not been so enthusi astic followed in the wake of the line, and only took part in the yells given on the streets. At La Fnyette, Ind.—Purdue 20, Wa bash 0. At lown City, Iowa—Iowa 45, Nor mal 3. At Princeton—Princeton 00, Fordhiun 0. At Hamilton, X. Y. Colgate 21, Am herst 0. At Minneapolis—Minnesota 25, Ames 0 • At lies Moines—Highland Park 0, Parsons 0. At Columbus, Ohio—Ohio Stute 58, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa.—Carlisle 21. Lehigh 7. At Stat. Collette, Pa. Pennsylvania State 48, Carnegie 0. At Syrncue—Syracue IS, Hamilton 0 At Lewisburg, Pa.—Bucknell Univer sity 4<i, Lebanon Valley college 0. At Rochester, X. Y. —University of Rochester 33, St. Lawrence university 0. At Ilanover, X. H.—Dnriuouth 53, Colby 0. New Brunswick, X. J.—Rutgers 30, Union 6. . * At Middleton, Conn.—Wesleyan 13, Bowdoin 0. At Medford, Mass.—Tufts 53, New Hampshire state 0.® At Washington Pa.—Washington and “Jefferson 20, Dickinson 0. At Cleveland—Mount Union 13, West ern Reserve 3. At West Point—Army .‘14, Stevens In stitute 0. At Madison, Wis.—University of Wis consin 58, Lawrence college 7. At Evanston, 111.—Northwestern 10, Lake Forest 0. I FROSH PARTY IS INFORMAL 1917 MEN VISITED TRI DELTA HOUSE WITH TROUS ER LEGS ROLLED UP SOPHS TAKE THE EATABLES Freshmen Seek to Abduct Presi dent Lamar Tooze of 1916, But Instead Make Way With His Duplicate Brother. “Hey there, frosh! Halt a mo ment! Everybody get into line! Now kindly roll up your trousers leg to the knee. Turn your coats Inside out. Everybody ready? Forward, march! Left foot high! Wipe off that smile, frosh!” To the following commands the men of 1917 who attended the fresh man acquaintance party last night entered the Tri-Delt house before the gaze of their gaping brethren who had already assembled. The sopho mores, as usual, were the stern task masters. They waylaid the wearers of the green just before they reach ed their Mecca, and, after collecting a sufficient squad to make a show ing, sent them on their way tremb ling and rejoicing. It was only the usual mode of pro cedure at the acquaintance p^rty, but the job was done more completely than ever before, owing to the for midable size of the sophomore de tachment. The frosh offered no re sistance on the outside, but several sophomores who ventured too near the Tri-Delt portals were seized bv their indignant prey and roughly handled. The 1916 brigands were also suc cessful in making awrfV with the Ice cream and punch which had ibeen cached In the cultinary department, and the frosh were forced to content themselves with chewing the rag for refreshment. The booty was taken to another sorority house, where a royal feast was enjoyed by the guilty ones. Two automobiles lay In wait in the shadows of Eugene’s streets last night, one to carry off the frosh president, Martin Nelson, and “the other to convey King Lamar Tooze of the sophomores to captivity. Neither class was successful in accomplish ing its purpose. Early in the after noon Nelson disappeared and could not be located bf the 1916 sleuths. Tooze also dropped out of the public ken about the same time, but his du plicate brother was captured and spirited away some distance from the city before the mistake was discov ered. Boyce Fenton, a prominent junior, was also mistaken by the would-be kidnapers as their quarry, but by nimble use of his pedal ex tremities he succeeded in eluding his pursuers. MICHIGAN COACHING STAFF STRENGTHENED “Germany” Shulz, Former Cen ter, Will Aid in Educat ing Squad • The. LnfVertsty of. Michigan foot ball team this year will not only have tlie advice of “Hurryup" Yosf, “but ‘Germany”#Schultz, greatest of all Michigan centers,0and said by some to be the best center the game has produced, will add his mite of knowl edge of the game for the benefit of the squad. Erwin Rolfe, ’M, has accepted a position at the Lancaster High school, district 15. Mr. Rolfe intimates that he may lead the church choir on Sundays.