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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1913)
OREGON EMERALD VOL. XV. EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1913 NO. XV. OREGON WINS 270 TODAY IN GAME WITH IDAHO No Scoring is Done in First Quarter, but in Three Remaining Periods Oregon Shows Up Opponents Oregon won 27-0 in the game to day with Pink Griffiths hopefuls. The score was mainly the result of straight fotbalVf ibswhich Oregon was easily thelmaster^ the Idaho resulted in a tally, successful &mpts. Fen Oregon punter, lng goals with fourth quarter four passes out of ton, t showed u accuracy a'pd missing only one of three attempted place kicks. First Quarter. Oregon kicks off. Fenton kicks 30 yards. No return on punt. Holden breaks up a line buck. Ida ho punts 55 yardB. Cornell returns hall five yards. Fenton kicks 40 yards. Oregon is downing them be hind the line. Oregon off side five yards. Lockhart two yards off at tackle. Johnson five yards on quarter hack run. Brown 7 yards through left tackle. Idaho makes yardage. Brown four yards through left guard. Holden again nails man behind the line. Brown six yards through left tackle. Lockhart makes four yards, first down. Quarterback makes four yards around left end. Oregon gets ball on fumble. Fenton kicks 50 yards. Returned 10 yards. Two downs and no gain. Idaho punts 45 Idaho kicks 30 yards. Cornell re turns it 15 yards. Fenton kicks 50 yards. It is returned 10 yards by Lockhart. Idaho makes no gain on two downs. Jardine goes in at left end. Fumble. Oregon’s ball. Ma larkey goes five yards. Bryant makes two yards. Bryant makes two yards off tackle. Oregon makes yardage. Only 2 0 yards to go. Ma larkey makes eight yards. Quarter endB with ball on Idaho’s 12-yard line. Second Quarter. Quarter started with bail on Ida ho’s 12-yard. Bryant in two line bucks makes eight yards. Malarkey makes two yards through tackle Oregon held for downs. Idaho gets ball on their two-yard line. Phil lips punts 25 yards. Bradshaw downed in his tracks. Cornell fails on quarterback run. Malarkey through left tackle for 10 yards. First down 12 yards from goal. Bryant makes five yards off tackle. Idaho held on next two downs. Ma larkey around right end making first yardage. Idaho held on first down. Malarkey goes through left tackle for four yards and a touch down. Fenton kicks goal. Score— Oregon 7, Idaho 0. Fenton kicks 70 yards on kick off. Ball put in play on 20-yard line. Brown gains two yards off left end. Idaho makes two yards on next two downs. Phillips punts 30 yards. Idaho held on first two downs. Fen ton to Cornell on forward pass nets 15 yards. Malarkey goes through right tackle for nine yards. Brad shaw carries ball for first down. Forward pass fails. Malarkey goes through left tackle for four yards. Fenton makes place kick from 20 yard line. Score—Oregon 10, Ida ho, 0. Idaho kicks off 4 0 yards. Bry ant returns ball 4 5 yards. Forward pass from Fenton to Cornell nets 20 yards. Cornell on delayed pass makes quarterback run around left end for 25 yards and touchdown. Fenton kicks goal. Score—Oregon. 17, Idaho 0. Idaho kicks off 4 5 yards. Bry ant returns ball 10 yards. Fenton punts 45 yards. Idaho returns punt five yards. Lockhart makes 2 5-yard run around right end. Forward pass unsuccessful. Half ends with ball on Oregon’s 35-yard line. Score—Oregon 17. Idaho 0. Second Half. Lockhart shifted to quarter and DeWald replaces Johnson at right end on Idaho lineup. Idaho kicked off 50 yards to Bradshaw who made a spectacular return, running 55 yards. Malarkey goes through for three yards. Cor nell gains eight around left end. Idaho held for two downs then place kick by Fenton from the 18-yard line was a success. Idaho again kicked 50 yards in the kick off but Cornell ran the ball back 25. Oregon penalized 10 yards for holding. Fenton punts 40 and the ball was returned 20. Two delayed passes by Brown and Jar dlne net eight yards for Idaho. Bradshaw intercepts Idaho’s for ward pass and Oregon gets ball on their 2 0-yard line. Oregon penalized 15 yards for holding. Fenton punts 40, returning 20 by Jardine. Brown makes eight yards on two delayed passes. Double pass nets Idaho six yards. Jardine makes eight yards off tackle. Bradshaw catches John son 10 yards back of line on at tempted forward pass. Place kick fails by a bare margin and Oregon gets ball in 20-yard line. End of quarter—Oregon, 20; Idaho, 0. Fourth Quarter. Malarkey goes through right tackle for 11 yards. Fenton punts 45 yards, Ball is returned 10 yards. Oregon gets ball on a fumble. For ward pass is unsuccessful. Oregon tries another with the same result. Fenton and Cornell have a confer ence. They then make a forward pass, Bradshaw to Fenton, which ends in another touchdown. Fenton kicks the goal. Score is now 27 to 0. Idaho kicked 45 yards. Bradshaw returns the ball 20 yards. Fenton kicks 35 yards. Idaho punts 30 yards. Fenton tries another forward pass, but it is intercepted. Fenton kicks 50 yards. It is re turned 40 yards. Lockhart is about all in. He had his nose broken in the first half. Idaho spreads and tries a forward pass; it is blocked however. Cornell is tackled hard and is out. Cornell stays in the game. Oregon makes 10 yards on forward pass, Fenton to Cornell. Malarkey makes 15 yards around right end. Oregon tries a place kick from the 26-yard line. It fails. Idaho scrimages from their 20 yard line. Idaho makes 10 yards on a criss cross buck. Idaho makes yardage. Time is taken out for Lockhart. Idaho makes a sensational run of 25 yards. Cor nell tackles the runner and has the wind knocked out of him. Game ends with ball on the 25-yard line. Final score 27 to 0. Idaho. Oregon. Dengle .LER. Wiest Phillips .LTR.Hall Favre (c).LGR. Fenton Hayes . . . .C.Caufield Groniger .RGL. Holden Kinnison .RTL. Cook J. Johnson . .. . REL.Beckett Johnson .Q. Cornell Lockhart .LH R_ Bradshaw Brown .RHL. Malarkey Knudson .F. Bryant Referee, Geo. Varnell; umpire, Wm. Schmidt; head linesman, P. J. Lyuch. ANNUAL BABY PARTY TAKES PLACE TONIGHT Judges Will Award Prize for the Best Looking Youngster The annual Y. W. C. A. Baby par ty which occurs tonight, is the first social function given by the girls in their new bungalow. It is being look ed forward to with «nuch pleasure and interest by the University girls, particularly the Freshmen. Following the custom, the Fresh men girlB will, appear as “infants in arms,” the Sophomores as babies from one to four, the Juniors as “little girls,” while the Senior girls will have the responsibility of being nurse maids to the children. There will be a baby , contest for which judges will be appointed, and a prize awarded the prettiest baby. Games will be provided for the entertain ment of the “little ones” and later, refreshments, consisting of stick candy and milk, for the infants, while candy and cider for the older children will be se-ved. HIGH SCHOOLS REGARD UNIVERSITY AS LEADER Many Letters Beceived Prom “Prep” Institutions Asking In formation About Athletics “That the University is becoming more and more an acknowledged leader in the state for the right sort of athletics, and a central point from which the various preparatory schools located,over the state may obtain in formation and help regarding their problems in starting and putting on a firm foundation some sort of school athletics,” was the statement made by Graduate-manager Walker yesterday. “Both Mr. Hayward and myself receive letters almost daily from some high school or other in the state which request info ^nation re garding athletics and the Systems used. These letters are becoming more and more frequent and it goes to show that the University is be coming sort of a headquarters in the state for this thing as well as others. “At present I have a letter re ceived today from the high school at Merrill, Oregon, requesting infor mation regarding our annual inter scholastic meet which we hold every spring. They want to know the rules and any information that I can give them which will help them to send representatives here. Mr. Hayward has a letter from the high school at Coquille which desires to know if it is possible to make arrangements for a series of lectures on athletics to be given to the various student bodies in that country. He also has one from the school at Woodburn. There they are laying plans for an athletic association and desire any information which we can give them which will help them get started. “These letters simply mean that the people over the state are begin ning to realize that the University stands for the right thing in ath letics and as such is to be recognized as a leader and one worthy of being copied after.” Mrs. McClintock, a missionary to China, will be the speaker at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Monday afternoon. Mrs. McClintock has been in the United States for a year on a fur lough, but returns to her work in China sometime during November. Miss Guppy has received a report of the number of letters written by the Women of the University. “The report of the letters as handed in at request of Mr. Alleh.V said Miss Guppy, “showed an aggregate of 200 more than at the last report of 1358. The largest number reached by any one house for this last report was 160 letters written by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. MANY ATTEND DORM SMOKER CLASSES REPRESENTED RE CEIVE DIFERENT STYLES OF PIPES BOXING BOUTS OF INTEREST Lights Replaced by Candles at 9:30. Talks Given by Dean Walker, Ralph Moores, Dr. Reed and Prof. O’Connell. Smokes, eats, Veils, songs, feats of-arms and speeches combined at the Dorm Friday night to make the Dorm club’s Smoker to the men of the University the most successful stag party* in history. Nearly every man in the University took part whether he was a user of the weed or not, and everyone went home full of enthusiasm for Saturday’s game, full of cider and doughnuts, and full of gratitude to the men of the Dorm for the good time shown them. As smoking was to be the chief pleasure of the evening, a bountiful supply of smokes had been provided.' Pipes were passed around—clay, “bubble” pipes were given Fresh man, “cob” pipes for Sophomores, little “cob” pipes for Juniors, and Block Merchaum pipes for Seniors. Everyone took a pipe and almost every ope filled them from the big bowls of tobacco that were passed around. Everyone ‘‘lit up” and the air grew blue. Gorman Wins By Knockout. A huge mat was thjen stretched out on the floor and the feats-of arms began. What proved to be the best event was a boxing match be tween Ray Gorman and Fred Hard esty, in which Gorman won by a knockout. Both of the men were clever, their blbws hard but clean, 1 and .Hardesty was knocked to the mat by a fierce upper cut from Gor man bnly after a game fight. Hard esty lost a tooth in the first ten sec 1 onds of play. A “blind bogey” was another big hit of the evening. Two Sophs, Somner and Kuck, and two Fxosh, Jackson and Marshall, were blind folded and told to “go to it.’ In the course of events the Sophs’ blinds slipped off and the two Freshmen were allowed to hammer each other with fervor, each thinking he was defending the honor of his class against the Sophs. Lightweights Draw. Max Sommer Boxed Carlos Naylor of Panama for the lightweight champ onship. This ended in a draw, for although Sommers landed many more telling blows than .Naylor did, a lucky upper cut sent Sommer to the mat in the' second round. Watkins and Hamstreet pulled off a two-round go and King and Pat tee, heavyweights, mixed both as boxers and wrestlers, King walking away with the bacon in both events. Shaffner and Lyons contended for the lightweight wrestling honors. Shaffner won the first fall and Ly ons the second and third. Cider and doughnuts were next. Three hundred doughnuts and thirty gallons of cider disappeared by 10 o’clock. Alumni Speak. At 9:30 the lights went out on ac count of a break at the power house, but they were no longer needed, candles taking their place. The Glee Club gathered around the piano and sang every college song they knew. Dean Walker, Ralph Moores of Sa lem, ’12; Dr. S. B. Reed, of Eugene, and Prof. O’Connell gave short talks. Each gave their appreciation to the Dorm men for the Smoker, and spoke of the Oregon Spirit that per vaded the entertainment. % CLASS OPENED FOR TEACHING JANITORS Ventilation, Sanitation and Use of Disinfectants to Be Taught A school for janitors, under the auspices of the University of Oregon, but open to all persons who wish to ; perfect themselves in the perform ance of -this kind of work, will open next week at the University. The classes will be held in Dean Straub’s room in Villard Hall, and a regular text-book will be used, containing lessons which the janitors will study and on which they will be called to recite. About a dozen janitors, in charge of the various University buildings, are expected to form the first class. Professors in the University will appear before the organization, and lecture upon such subjects as venti lation, sanitation, the use of disin fectants, etc. The first lecture will be given by Dr. Bertha Stuart, phy sical director for women. Steward L. H. Johnson, who will be dean of this new School, announc ed yesterday that two degrees would be given. The more desirable, he says, is B. G., which he interprets as “be good.” The.other, a sort of extra-mural affair, will be G. B., and will be bestowed u^)on those who are about to transfer their activities elsewhere. STEWART THINKS WELL OF OREGON’S PROSPECTS 0. A. C. Coach, However. Ad mits He Has Heavy and Well Balanced Team “If comparative scores count for anything, Oregon should beat u& at Albany next month,” said Coach B. J. Stewart of the Oregon Agricul tural College in an interview with an Emerald representative Thurs day. - “We have won one game, tied two and lost one while Oregon has a clear record.” Coach Stewart was then on his way to Seattle to hold a conference with Graduate-'Manager Horr regard ing the disputes over the flWashing ton-O. A. C. game played this after noon. “The main bone of contention Mays,” said Stewart. “Mays is per fectly eligible to play and has been accepted by all the colleges in the conference, without a protest, with the exception of Washington.. The case has been passed upon by the faculty committee and Mays de clared eligible to enter the game.” In discussing the personnel of his team, Stewart stated that the average line weight was around 180 pounds with no man less than 165. The ave rage backfield weight is about 167 pounds. “At quarter, we have two promising men in Dewey and Yeator," Stewart continued. Yeator weighs 150 and Dewey 134 pounds.” Stewart further stated that the football training camp at Newport this year had proven of much bene fit to the players. THE WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS The Girls’ Athletic Association Chooses Heads of Sport Committees A special meeting of the Women’s Atheltic Association was held on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of choosing the heads of the various sports, a reporter and a custodian. The following girls were elected to the different offices: Florence Moffat, basketball; Bess Cowden, tennis; Elsie Gurney, ca noeing; Bess Young, hockey; Grace Tiffany, archery; Ruth Sears, walk ing; Ada Hall, baseball; Hazel Rad er, golf; Marian Reed, reporter; Mil dred Broughton, custodian. WALKER HAS BROAD POLICY MANAGER BELIEVES IN SUP PLYING TEAMS WITH NEW UNIFORMS GOOD OUTFITS AID EFFICIENCY Believes Risk Involved in Ex penditures Will Be Justified by Results at the End of the Season. The office of the student body manager is undergoing considerable repairs at the instigation of Manager Walker who claims that his place of business should remain in keep ing with the rank of his office. The cumbersome cupboard which has stood in the far corner for sev eral years and in which have been kept, in more or less haphazard style, the sundry supplies to be dealt out to the participants in athletics, has been removed and in its stead a comfortable seat has been put in, extending half way around the room. The top of this seat is moveable and inside will be kept the supplies which can now be kept in order and at the same time be easy to handle. Tfie walls have been covered with burlap and several handsome pic tures have been procured to add to the general scheme. A rug is to be placed upon the floor, and when coihpleted the office will be a regu lar sanctorium. “But in all seriousness,” said Man ager Walker yesterday, “I have vis itors at my office very frequently who represent anything from rail roads down and I think that it is only befitting that I should at least be able to make them comfortable while they are here. The office has been in a frightful shape and the equipment has not been such that would allow of keeping the supplies and records in any sort of shape or system. When the work is com pleted I will have an office that will not only be pleasing to the eye bjit will also allow me to carry on my work in a systematic and economical manner.” A meeting of the Women’s League will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 29, at 4 o’clock in Prof. Straut’s room. The matter of the referendum will be brought up. Mr. Parsons, Eleanor McClain and Catharine Car son will speak of the recent trip to Hood River and the work done there. OREGON GRAD CHOSEN DEAN Prof. Ward L. Ray Given Posi tion at William* and Vashti Prof. Ward L. Ray, a graduate of the University' In the class of ’03, has been chosen Dean of William and Vasthti College at Aledo, Illi nois. The Verdiviette, the college pub lication, has the following to Bay re garding the selection: “Dean Ray came to Wftllam and Vasthti College two years ago to take charge of the department of chemis try and physics. His natural quali ties and scholastic ability, together with his special preparation, in ad ministrative studies and courses leading to work in professional and engineering, gives him a special fit ness for advising the Junior as well as the Freshman.” After completing his course at the University Dean Ray went to the University of Wisconsin, where he was awarded his master degree. He further supplemented his education by spending a year in the University of Berlin, Germany, where he took special courses.