Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, November 14, 1913, Image 1

Oregon emerald., November 14, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON EMERALD VOL. XV. No. XXIII. EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1913 YOUNG HARES KNOWN PLANS ROOTERS TO MEET AT ONE P. M. SATURDAY AT BROAD WAY AND STARK ROASTS UNIVERSITY QUEENERS Wants Lots of Color on Oregon Bleachers. If Rooters Are Prompt, There Will Be No Repetition of Albany Game. (By Harold Young) - There is one predominating de mand that I have to make that ap plies to all Oregon rooters and sup porters that will be in Portland Sat urday. That is, to meet at the cor ner of Broadway, or Seventh, and Stark street Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. This is the only re quest that I have to make of the rooters, but this simply must be car ried out to the letter. One thing more that I have to say, although it is not in the nature of a request even, is that any Oregon man who has the audacity and abso lutely rotten spirit to come onto those grounds with a girl, and refrain from keep sitting with the rooters, hks no right whatever to wear the Oregon colors, or give his support to the team, other than through the rooting section. The Oregon rooters will sit on the bleachers opposite the grandstand, and not far from the Washington crowd. On account of the good op portunity for comparison of the two sections, every man should have a rooter hat, and some other Oregon color. The more the better, of any kind. Yellow chrysanthemums will be distributed to the men at the grounds. If the Oregon men are prompt in assembling at the appointed place at the appointed time, there will be no cause for such criticism as ap peared after the O. A. C. game. Be at the corner of Broadway and Stark streets, on time, men. That is my parting demand. THE TEAMS. University of Oregon. Age. 23 23 23 21 22 20 22 22 20 22 22 21 23 22 18 23 21 Players. Exp. Hall, r. t., 3 years... Fenton, r. g., 3 years Caufield, c., 2 years Holden, 1. g., 1 year Qook, 1. t., 1 year. . Beckett, 1. e., none. Cornell, q., 1 year. . Bradshaw, r. e., 3 years Malarkey, 1. h., none Bryant, f., none. . . . Parsons, r. h., 1 year Wiest, r. e., none. . . Jones, r. h., 2 years. Groute, 1. t., 2 years. Bigbee, q., none.... Anunsen, 1. e., 2 years Ensley, c., none. University of Washington Player. Exp. Age. Hunt, 1. e.. 2 years. 22 Elmer Leader, 1. t. 1 yr.. 22 Griffiths, 1. g., 1 year. . . 21 Presley, c., 4 years. . . Seagravss, r. g., 1 year Capt. Anderson, r. t., years . Sutton, r. e., 4 years. . Smith, q., 1 year. Miller, 1. h.. 2 years. . Jacquot, r. h., 2 years Shiel, f., 2 years. SUBSTITUTES Ed. Leader, e.. 2 years Savage, e., 2 years. Carnahau, t., 1 year Hardy, g., 1 year. . Madagan, q., 1 year Noble, h., 1 year. . Hazlett, h., 1 year. . Wt. 176 191 183 180 189 181 129 165 151 171 155 146 142 176 140 142 200 24 21 23 22 24 19 21 20 22 23 19 21 20 20 23 Wt. 170 165 172 168 174 183 165 155 180 170 175 167 162 173 180 160 168 167 Vanderbilt University has received a donation of 6000 volumes for the library. Shortbridge, an Indian chieftian, from Alaska, has entered the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. “Bob” Bradshaw, Oregon’s football captain; who plays his last col lege game tomorrow. SOPHOMORES DISCUSS^ FINANCES OF CLASS Prof. Bovard Gives Address Be fore Second Year Students A Sophomore class meeting was held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, in Dr. John Straub’s room. Prof. J. F. Bovard spoke to the class concerning Sophomore class spirit. “In Freshman days you were being tried—now you are fully accepted by the University,” said Professor Bovard. “When you are Juniors, you will just be blossoming out and when you are Seniors you will have attained your Weight here. Now, do the most you can in arousing Oregon spirit and doing profitable things for yourselves and the Uni versity.” The treasurer of the class gave a report of the finances, and ways and means were discussed for raising money for the class needs. “Bill” Hayward, who has trained our teams for six years; he can stay as many more as he wishes. Captain Anderson of the U. of team. W. ROOTERS GO TO PORTLAND TWO SPECIAL TRAINS TAKE HUNDREDS DOWN FOR BIG GAME BIG SECTION TO BE RESERVED Second Team Men Will Guard Oregon’s Seats Until Noise Makers Arrive. Large Crowd Expected to Attend Contest. The tickets for the Oregon-Wash ington football game which will be played on Multnomah field tomor row afternoon, are selling like wild fire, is the report received yester day afternoon from Dean Walker by Acting Graduate Manager Tom Boy leu. “Tommy” is filling the grad uate manager’s shc^fe while he is in Portland attending to the arrange ments for the game there. “Interest here is running high,” said Walker on long distance, “and the largest crowd ever attending a football game in Portland is freely predicted. The newspapers are tak ing a great deal of interest in the game and are willing to print any thing in connection with the chances of either team. The signs point to one of the best games ever played in the Northwest. Betting Lakely to Change. “While the betting is considerably in favor of Washington, it is felt to a great extent that Dobie’s crew is considerably overrated and that Ore gon will probably put up the best battle that she ever has since Dobie has been tutoring on the coast. While there are many bets being placed with the adds heavily against placed with the odds heavily against cut down before the game starts. “Oregon men will sell the tickets, but practically the entire manage ment of the game is being handled by the Multnomah Club. The club receives 2 5 per cent of the gate re ceipts as remuneration for the use of the field. “Oregon’s second string men of the football squad will be used this year to see that Oregon’s rooters are not cheated out of their seats as they were last, and as they came near to being at the Albany game a week ago. The seats have been picked out in the best possible place to see the game and every chance is being given Oregon to make a good show ing.” Twenty-Two Men Go. Assistant Manager Boylen has been working hard to see that the team and its accountrements arrive in Portland in proper time and in proper shape. Twenty-two men;- ac companied by Coach Bezdek and Trainer Hayward left this morning on the 7:20 Southern Pacific in order to arrive in Portland in plenty of time to give the men a chance to get the lay. of the ground and t8 give them every possible opportunity to win from Dobie on the last chance. Following is a list of the men who left this morning: Caufield, Holden, Fenton, Hall, Cook, Captain Bradshaw, Beckett, Cornell, Bryant, Parsons, Malarkey, Ensley, Coss man, Garrett, Grout, Wiest, Bigbee, Jones, Crowell, Normandin, Tuerck and Anunsen. The remaining mem bers of the squad who wish their transportation and who will turn out in suits on the field will be given their tickets by applying to Boylen. Ticket Sale Closes Tonight. The student sale of tickets at the Book Exchange will be closed at 5 o’clock tonight. These tickets sell for 75 cents and must be purchased before the sale is closed or it will be necessary to purchase general ad mission tickets, which cost $1.00 and (Continued on Page Four) REAL SPIRIT IS REQUIRED “AS OUR DESIRE, SO OUR RE WARD,” SAYS PRESCOTT • AT MASS MEETING AIR ROUTE VICTORY PREDICTED Bezdek Demands Revival of Old Time Enthusiasm. Rooters Will Be Driven to the Limit, Says Yell Leader Young. “As our desire is. so shall our re ward be," said “Bert” Prescott, Ore gon’s debate coach at the mass meeting held in Villard Hall last night to arouse spirit for the Ore gon-Washington football game in Portland Saturday. "I believe the men are ashamed of themselves for the lack of spirit shown at the Al bany game, but I firmly believe that they are burning to show at Port land what the real Oregon spirit is. We have the best coach in the north west because he has the character behind him.” With both the Varsity and the sec ond football teams on the platform, the band playing “Boola Boola,” the Glee Club singing Oregon songs and the student body well represented both by the men and women, what everyone has declared “the best rally yet,” awakened the dormant spirit which has existed since the Al bany game. Members of the team were called on for talks. Trainer Hayward gave the rooters a lecture on their work for Saturday. Dr. Da'.lenbach who has witnessed two of the Washington Conference games this year, stated that he believed ■ Saturday s game would be won by the “air route,” that is through Fen ton’s toe. “I want to see more action and less talking,” said Coach Hugo Bezdek. Get that old spirit of chivalry in the modern sense, that old Oregon spirit as we had it in 1906. If the team goes down to Portland with the con viction that every Oregon student is backing them, they will go into that game and fight as never before.” Yell Leader “Dutch” Young stated the following in regard to Saturday’s game: “I will be disappoTnted if there are not fully 500 Oregon stu dents at the game/ You men who ire going down to Portland, are go ing to be driven throughout the en tire game. We are going to show them what real rooting is. I want all the men to meet at Broadway and Stark in time to be on the field a whole hour before the game.” DOBIE SEES OREGON PLAY TIE WITH 0. A. C U. of W. Daily Works Interview With Coach Into General Hard Luck Story When Oregon and O. A. C. met at Albany Saturday, Coach Gilmore Do irie was in the grandstand watching the work of Bezdek’s men. Not satis fied to take the word of scouts and sport writers, the varsity gridiron mentor journeyed down to Albany to do a little scouting himself. “Bezdek’s men played magnificent football,’’ Coach Gilmore Dobie em phatically said last night. “The Ore gon team is better than I ever imag ined they could be. Their baekfield is far better than I thought they could possibly be. The men are fast and heavy. The Oregon line is ex ceptionally good. I did not think that they had a team down there like they have. I had heard a lot about Cornell, the little quarter who orders the bln' fellows m ound. them and knew, of course, that they must be good, but 1 never thought for a moment they could be so good as they are. They are heavier and faster than ever before in their his tory.” The wily tutor deemed Oregon for midable enough to go In person to witness the game. He .eft those who are able to play without the aid of crutches—Sutton, Seagraves, Jac quot, Hazlett, Smith, Griffiths, Ed Leader and the scrubs—under Cap tain Andersou and Tommy Wand. Miller was out on the field hopping around on one foot, trying to make Captain Anderson believe he was able to do some active work. “R(ud” Young tossed the ball around and wobbled his pet knee in vain to get into the fracas. Shiels made a hand some showing with his bunged-up legs and attempts to handle Buttons' kicks. Hunt dashed around like the old man of (the hills, gritting his teeth to keep back the pain and not let Captain Anderson know that he was not all right. Leader looked on from the sidelines in a high dudgeon because he could not do as he wanted. Presley was the only man who seemed to be in fine fettle. He dashed around like a young colt. —Washington Daily. oooooooooooooooooo Scores of Previous Oregon Washlngton Games. Oregon 1 900.43 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . 5 1904 .IS 1905 .1 2 1906 .16 1907 . 6 1908 . 0 1909 . 6 1910 . 1911..'. 3 1912.14 Wash. . 0 No Game. . No Game. . . 6 . 0 .12 . 6 . 6 .15 .20 No Game. . .29 .30 Totals .123 124 o o o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o OOOOOOOOObt Jucquot, \Vu*liin”t<>n IMuii-inn Hal! Back. TEAM LEAVES FOR PORTLAND WITH EXCEPTION OP COR NELL ALL PLAYERS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE ROOTERS LACK “PEP ’ -COACH Varsity Men Count Big on Sup port of Students. Portland Betting Favors Dobie’s Pro teges by 21 Points. (By Raeman T. Fleming) The team left this morning for Portland to get ready for the big game which comes tomorrow. Last n'.,lit they had a thorough workout u signal practice and catching of ins. The men with the' exception at Cornell are all in good condition. I he midget quarter-back has a pair of badly wrenched knees and it is doubtful if he will be able to play tomorrow. If this is the case, Big bee will probably take his place. Past night there was held in Vlllard Hall a good old fashioned revival meeting. It was not organized for the purpose of saving souls but of saving the Old Oregon Spirit. Short snappy talks were given by the coaches and the men. The consen sus of opinion in regard to the out come of the game tomorrow seems to lie that Oregon will give them all that she has and that is all that can lie expected of any team. Itezilek Sees Lack of Spirit. Coach Bezdek did not talk much of the coming battle with Washington, but rather of the lack of spirit on part of student body which has been evident. He says that the men are all in good condition and that they are going intft that game tomorrow to fight and fight hard from the time of tlie first kickoff until 'the blowing of the last whistle. He says that there will lie plenty of oppor tunity for the followers of the Ore gon team to lend a hand by giving sound support to the team and that if this is done a good game may be looked for. Capt. Bradshaw said, "We are go ing to Portland to meet the Wash ington team. Wo play on a neutral ground to which \Ve are used and we will have the majority of the specta tor} on our side. Then there are things which do not look to be on our side, but we are going Into that game to make up for the showing made last Saturday against O. A. C. and if the student body ii behind us they will see an exhibition of foot ball the like or which they have never seen.” Curl Kiu|)hiv«i/f““ S ilrit. “We appreciate the fact that the roofers have sho /n such good spirit Hie last few day said Carl Fen ton. “and it makes the team fight all the har.l’T. Spii it is what will win that game.” Elmer Hill, the big tackle, said, “The outcome of that game Saturday depends largely on who gets the jump on the other. We intend to get the jump on Washington and if we do you may he assured that we will light to the last ditch before we will relinqul h the ‘jump.’ ” “We are going to pull together all of the tlm« against Washington like we did in the first quarter against O. A C., and 1 hope the outcome will be correspondingly different,” said Wallace Canfield. “We are going up to Portland as the underdogs in that game Satur | day. it remains to be seen how long i we will remain there,” said Johnnie Parsons. Ray Bryant who Is playing his first year on the team, at fullback, said, , “I won’t say anything, but-” (Continued on Page Four)