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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
VARSITY AND SOPHOMORES VICTORS IN TODAY’S GAMES FEE’S PLACE KICK BEATS FROSI; Only One Ball Used in Course oj Contest. Bob Bean Bad ly Injured ♦ The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen by a score of 3-0 in the annual inter-class scrap, played as a preliminary to the Bremerton-Ore gon game. The Sophomore back field was superior to that of the Freshman. Fee and Bean starred for the Sophs and Furney and Shee han for the Frosh. Bean was seriously injured and was taken down town in a machine. First Half. Freshmen kicked off poorly and recovered ball out of bounds. Mer rick receives ball on fumble, makes 35 yards. Fee makes 15 around left end, Bean running interfer ence. Ball goes over on 15-yard line. Freshmen kick. Bean runs the ball back 10 yards. Forward pass messed up for a loss of ten yards. End of first quarter. Fee carries the ball around left end for 10 yards. Forward pass in tercepted by Sheehan who makes 25 yards on it. Ball goes over on fum ble. Fee makes five yards around left end. Both teams are pretty well winded. Freshmen get the ball on an intercepted forward pass. Fumble and Sophs get the ball. Moore goes through guard for five yards. End of first half. Second Half. Fee kicks off for Sophomores. Freshmen try forward pass but it is intercepted. Try two line bucks but the Sophomores have a stonewall. Freshmen kick. Bean fumbles and Sweek recovers the ball for the Freshmen. Furney goes through twice for four and five yards. Freshmen make yardage. Furney kicks. Bean caught the ball and ran it back 25 yards. Scaiefe tackles Bean and is laid out. Fee makes a line buck for five yards. End of third quarter. Ball on Freshman 30-yard line. Fourth Quarter. Sophomores try forward' pass but fail. Another attempt made by Shee han for the Freshman caught Bean behind line. Another pass failed. Fee then punted for the Sophs but the players declared offside and they were penalized. Fee then punted thirty-five yards which Sheehan ran back ten. Furney made thirty-yard run around left end, being tackled by Bean, who was knocked out. Bean 'carried off field, replaced by Gor man at quarter. Two balls appear on the field. Commotion soon quelled. Fee makes ten yards around left end. Pass, Gorman to Hauptman, netted ten yards. Forward pass Fee to Hampton nets fifteen yards. Sophs prepare for place kiok. Fee makes kick from twenty-five yard line. Time called. Final score 3-0. Lineup. Sophomores. (Freshmen. Wilhelm .REL. Carpy Gorman .LER. Sheehan Brownell .RGL. Phillips Saunders .LGR. Rifle South .C. Sweek Merrick .LTR . . . . Rahburn Cellars .RTL. Beech Bean .Q. Scaiefe Hampton .RHL. Ralston Fee.LHR. Ralston Moore .F. Furney Graham Mitchell, referee and um pire. Time of quarters, five min utes. O. A. C. had the edge on Whit man today, 13 to 0, at the end of the first half. Game in W'alla Walla. NAVY LOSES BY 43-6 TALLY Second Team Put in During Last Quarter Easily Holds Its Own Against Sailors Varsity 43; Navy 6, was the re sult of the University of Oregon All-Star Navy game this afternoon. The Oregon line was impregnable; and Malarkey, Parsons and Cornell starred in the backfield. Oregon’s score exceeds that made by the University of Washington against the tars last week by 16 points. The game by quarters is as fol lows: First Quarter. The Navy team won the toss and elected to receive the kick. Fea ton kicks off for Oregon, sending the ball 35 yards. No return was made. Fumble by the Navy team first down; two more downs, then Oregon gets ball on fumble. Malar ky goes through fdr eight yards. Cornell loses five on end run. Cor nell tries to throw a forward pass but the ball is intercepted by Young, who ran 70 yards for an unobstruct ed touchdown. Goal kick failed. Varsity kicks off again. Carpen ter for the Navy makes eight yards through tackle. Fumble gives Ore gon the ball when Fenton falls on ball. Parsons goes through for five yards. Fumbled ball recovered. Cornell makes quarterback run for 10 yards around right end. Out of bounds. Navy holds for four downs and ball changes hands. Staley makes five yards off tackle. Ore gon gets ball on fumble, Cook fall ing on it. Parsons goes through line for 10 yards in a delayed pass. Cornell tries run but slipped in mud. Malarkey makes seven yards through left tackle. Oregon line holds well and Navy calls punt formation. Fake punt fails. Staley makes five yards around right end. Navy made yard age. Forward pass fails. Reed makes three yards on quarterback run. Navy penalized for holding. Navy fumbles and Oregon gets ball, 20 yards from goal. Malarkey makes five yards and then four more through line. Quarter ends with ball on seven-yard line. Score—Navy 6; Oregon 0. Second Quarter. Parsons goes through left tackle for three yards; and then makes touchdown. Fenton kicks goal. Score, 7 to 6. Bradshaw receives kick, carries it back 15 yards. Cornell makes quar ter back run of 2 0 yards. Malarkey goes through for 25 yards. Cornell makes eight yards through tackle. Parsons goes through line for eight more. Fenton tries a place kick. Malar key makes 10 yards around right end. Cornell thrown back one yard. Time out; ball 10 yards from a touchdown. Cornell tries run around left end. Loses eight yards. Forward pass Cornell to Parsons blocked; ball goes over on 18-yard line. Safety owing to poor pass by cen ter. Forward pass, Reed to Slow. Reed kicks 30 yards. Parsons gets ball. Parsons runs 40 yards. Ma larkey makes touchdown. Fenton kicks goal. Score, 16 to 6, in favor of Oregon. Navy kicks off again, the ball go ing out 40 yards. Parsons runs ball back to their 20-yard line. Malar key goes through for 15 yards. Touchdown by Parsons. Fenton kic}cs the goal. Score is now 23 to 6. Navy kicks 25 yards. Cook brings the ball back five yards. Parsons carries ball around left end three M’CLURE AND PAYNE GO TO CALIFORNIA MONDA1 Represent Multnomah Club ?u< University at Portola Festival Floyd Payne and Walter McClurt leave Monday night for San Francis co where they are to take part in tin meet held there the 24th and 25tl of this month during the Portoh Festival. Payne who will represent the Uni versity in the mile and two-mile events, is a freshman from Athena. He has never before been under the U. of O. colors, but much is expect ed of him as he made very good time here last spring in a trial run against McClure in the mile. Mc Clure won by about three feet in the fast time of 4:26, while Payne’s time was about 4:27. Owing to the prevailing wet weather conditions and the poor condition of the track, it has been impossible to get a line on his work this fall, but Bill Hay ward figures him to place. McClure runs under the winged “M” of the Multnomah Club, of Portland, which club he represented at the last Olympic meet in Sweden. He also is entered in the mile event. The mile race should be a good one as there are entered from the northwest alone four good men. namely: Payne of Oregon; Mc Clure of M. A. A. C.; and Clyde and McClellan of Washington. yards. Malarkey carries ball eight. Fenton kicks over line. Navy brings ball out 20 yards. Fumble and Parsons makes another touch down. Capt. Bradshaw kicks out foi placement. It was a poor kick. Score now 29 to 6. Navy kicks off again. Cornell runs it back 60 yards. It would have been a touchdown but Cook missed a chance to spill Capt. Reed. Malarkey 'went through tackle for eight yards. Malarkey makes a touchdown. Fenton kicks goal. 361 to 6. Navy kicks off. The ball goes out, 40 yards to Beckett. He runs it back 25 yards. Cornell runs around right end for 50 yards. Malarkey runs with the ball for three yards. End of the. second quarter with the ball on the three-yard line. Score, 36 to 6. Between halves a line of two hun dred men serpentined on the field in front of the grandstand. The band played and yells were given. Second Half. Navy kicked off to the Varsity team. Normandin replaces Parsons at right half. Normandin receives kick-off and runs it back 10 yards. Cornell makes 2 0 yards on fake de layed pass around left end. Cornell thrown back after a line buck fails. Oregon penalized 15 yards for hold ing. Fenton punts 5 0 yards. Navy tries line buck. Completed forward pass nets five yards more to Navy. Carpenter knocked out. Navy makes yardage. Fenton nails Staley back of line. Pass from spread for mation fails. Same play on other side of line fails. Punt goes out of bounds; 30 yards. Normandin goes through tackle for eight yards. Normandin makes 10 yards but Navy gets ball on fumble. Navy made two yard’s on forward pass. Another pass fails. Navy tries trick play but fail ed. Navy punted and secured ball; 30 yards. Pass failed from shift for mation. Another pass nets yardage and first down called with 15 yards to go. Oregon penalized five yards. Fourth down but three yards to go. Navy lines up for place kick. Fake and forward pass fails, ball going to Oregon. Fenton kicked 60 yards. Navy punts 4 0 yards and Cornell catches ball and runs within one foot of a touchdown before being tackled. Beckett and Cook ran excellent in terferences. Crowell takes ball over on a line buck. Fenton kicks goal. Quarter ended with score 4 3-6. (Continued on Page Four) ROOTERS TAUGHT TO fj VEIL SIREN FASHIOF l Material Ordered From East fo: Expensive and Spectacular 0. A. 0. Stunt One hundred rooters responded U the commands of their leader, Dutcl Young, yesterday afternoon. A new siren yell, the suggestior of Buck Bigbee, was tried out, which Dutch says will be the best evei pulled off at any football game. The old U. of O. Rah! Rah! yell w'as changed to Oregon Rah! Rah! which Young claims is more effect ive than the old way. Next week rooters’ practice will be held on Tuesday and Friday after noons. All of the men of the Uni versity are requested to be present as the team will need their support at the Idaho game. The president of the Freshman class will make a special effort to get all of the 'Frosh” out to these practices so that they may all learn the yells, and be prepared for the Idaho game. Regarding the Albany game Dutch said: "The stunt for the O. A. C. game is going to be the most expen sive and the most spectacular one that has ever been pulled off at any football game. Material has been ordered from San Francisco and some from Ohio and at least three days preparation will be needed to make arrangements for the stunt. Obak will furnish the megaphones for the rooters at the O. A. C. game. AGORA CLUB MERGES WITH WOMEN'S LEAGUE Will Act as Municipal Affairs Committee, Onder Mrs. Par sons, Chairman The Agora Club formally dissolv ed their club as a Separate Organi zation at its meeting in Johnson Hall Thursday evening. The society will become the Municipal Affairs committee of the Women’s League and will carry on the same division of work as before. Mrs. Parsons, the former president of the Agora’s will be the chairman of the new Branch of Work. The first work of the committee as a part of the Wo men’s League will be to confer with Mrs. Lenard who is in charge of the working girls’ club rooms of Eugene. Mrs. Lenard has asked for volun teers from the women of the Uni versity to help in the work of making the rooms pleasant and entertaining for the girls and women who attend each night. TRIPLE “A” SOCIETY EXPLAINS PURPOSE Second Year Women Pass on Organization to Members of Freshman Class The members of the Triple A so ciety met at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday afternoon, as their breakfast for Saturday morning had been postponed indefinitely on ac count of the weather. Iyouise Bailey, the president of the society, presid ed over the meeting, and explained the purpose and aim of Triple A to the. Freshmen girls. Speeches were also made by Evelyn Harding and' Kate Stanfield. Mildred Broughton was appointed chairman of a nominating committee and the meeting was then turned over to the Freshmen. A representative from each house was chosen for the nominating com mittee. They were: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mildred Broughton; Gamma Phi Beta, Helen Johns; Chi Omega, Eulalie Crosby; Delta Gamma, Helen Wiegand; Delta Delta Delta, Mar garet Spangler; Beth Keah, Miss Lawrence; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mar jorie McGuire, and Doris Ball, repre senting the town girls. , DELTA GAMMA j TARES LOCAL LAMBDA RHO BECOMES THE ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER | OF NATIONAL THIRTY-TWO ARE INITIATED Installing Officers From Wash ington, California, Portland, and Eugene, Have Charge of Last Night’s Ceremonies. The seventh national women’s fra ternity was established at the Uni versity last evening when Lambda Rho became Alpha Delta chapter of Delta Gamma. The installation oc curred at the chapter house on Aldtr street. Delta Gamma was founded at the University of Mississippi, in 1872, by Anna Boyd, Eva Webb and Mary Comfort. The membership of the fraternity is about 3500. Including the new chapter, there are twenty four active chapters, the nearest be ing located at the University of Washington. Lambda Rho was organized De cember 1, 1909. The members of the local society who became Delta Gammas are: Elizabeth Busch, Nettie Drew, Olive Zimmerman, Mabel Zimmerman, Marjory Cowan, Ruth Peter, Ellen Frink, Maude Kincaid, Lucia Mack lin, Janet Young, Lucile Yoran, Ce cile Sawyer, Agnes Elliott, Alim? Norine, Edith Clements, Hazel Barta, Helen Werlein, Lucile Cogswell, Lila Cushman, Ann Hales, Alice Thurston, Helen Wiegan, Sybil Ha ger, Bess Cushman, Bertha Kincaid, Jennie Huggins, Marie Hager, Clara Heissler, Margaret Belat, Mildred Lawrence, Katherine Northrup and Mrs. F. Dunn. The installing officers were: Gladys Grier, Olive Harris and Hel en 'Vanphel, members of the Univer sity of Washington chapter; Edith Clerin, of the University of Califor nia chapter; Mrs. Den Dey, Mrs. E. Leiter, Alta Hayward, Pearl Cady, Louise Boyd, Agnes Murdock and Agnes Beach, of Portland; Amy Dunn, of Eugene. CHESTER MiiORES AND MISS MORELAND WED Prominent Alumnus and Salem Girl Have Elaborate Wedding Salem, Or., Oct. 16.—Miss Lueen Mooreland, the youngest daughter of Judge Mooreland, cle'k of the Su preme Court, und Chester Moores, of the Moores Motor Company, of Portland, were united in marriage here last night at the home of the bride’s parents. The Mooreland home on Summer street was beautifully decorated and Illuminated ior |the occasion, and over 100 friends of the couple were present. Miss Moreland, was given away by her father, and Dr. Avlson, pastor of the First Methodist church of this city performed the ceremony. Miss Althea Moores, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted ub bridesmaid, and Merrill Moores, a brother of the bridegroom, as best man. After a supper the couple left for Portland, where they will be at home to their friends after a honeymoon. The bridegroom Is the son of C. 13. Moores, ex-Speaker of the Oregon Legislature, and is a graduate of the University, class of 1912. MEDICAL GRADS HOLD MEETING GRADUATES FROM OREGON AND WILLAMETTE UNITE PROMINENT MEN GIVE TALKS Organization Unanimously Votes to Support University in Ap propriation Campaign Now Going on in Portland. On the evening of Oct. 13, fifty of the graduates and instructors of the medical departments of the Uni versity of Oregon and of Willamette University met as the Alumni Assoc iation of the Medical Department of the University of Oregon at din ner at the Multnomah Hotel, Port land. The two medical schools here tofore existing in this state were merged last June and this meeting was for the purpose of uniting the alumni of tile two institutions. Following the dinner and the busi ness meeting short addresses were listened to by those perseut. Dr. W. E. Smith, President of the association, presided and introduced the speakers. Support University. During the evening the organiza tion unanimously voted to endorse and heartily support the University of Oregon appropriation which has been held-up by the referendum and that the officers draft a letter to he sent to all members and to those eli gible to membership urging active support of the appropriation. It was also voted that the gradu ating exercises of the medical col lege next year be extended over three days and include clinics, papers, graduation exercises, etc., closing with a hanqbet to bo given by the Alumni Association to the graduat ing class who shall be the guests ot the evening. A vote of thunks was given to [’resident Campbell for his aid and cooperation in the affairs of the med ical department and in matters con sidered this evening. Dr. E. A. Sommer, ex-president of tile Alumni Association of the Med ical Department of Willamette Uni versity spoke of tlie early history of the medical departments of the two universities and of the benefits to be derived from the merging of the schools. President Campbell Speaks. President Campbell spoke of the high standards maintained at the medical school and of the aid the medical college and the university may be to each other. He prophe sied that the medical college would become one of the greatest in the United States. Dr. K. A. ,1. McKenzie, Dean of the Medical College, spoke of the (Continued on page three) UNIVERSITY ENROLL! IT INCREASES TEN PER CENT 660 Students This Year Accord ing to Report of Regis trar Tiffany The registration report just given out by Registrar Tiffany shows an enrollment this year of t!00 students, an increase of ton per cent over the enrollment of last year. Tlie senior class numbers 134 students; ten or fifteen more than received diplomas last June. The Junior class enrollment is the small est, numbering only nlnety-sfx. In the Sophomore class there aro 159, while the freshmen class outstrips all others with an enrollment of 248. In addition there are six graduates and sixteen special students.