MS OUT AFTER
WASHINGTON GOAT
. Both Camps Maintain Strict Censor
ship; Old Style fame
Is Probable
The first game to be played be
tween the western trio of the North
western Conference will be played Sat
urday at Albany, when “Doc” Stew
art, coach of the Oregon Aggies, will
attempt to break that long (series
of unbalanced scores in Dobie’s fa
vor.
Six consecutive years Dobie has de
feated all comers, and with a veteran
team, it is generally conceded that
he is the only one that can clear the
present dilemma.
Nine of Dobie’s men that will play
Saturday wear the official “W,” and
among these we find such men as Mil
ler, Anderson, Noble, Savage and
Leader, all tipping the scales between
180 and 200, and all have had their
names smeared over the sporting pag
es of all Northwest dailies.
A strict censorship prevails about
both camps with respect to the aver
age weight of the teams, but it is
gleaned from various reports that the
Washington team will average about
183 and the Aggies’ team about 177
pounds. Washington’s line averages
182 and the Aggies 181 pounds. The
backfields wil laverage about 187 for
Washington and 172 for the Aggies.
“Doc” Stewart is putting his men
through hard scrimmage under closed
gates this week, and aside from a few
strained tendons and broken collai
bones, his team is ready to meet tht
Dobie aggregation.
The ground in Abany is in splendid
shape and there will be ample accom
modation for all comers.
It is conceded by football authorities
that this will be an occasion to see a
game played after the old style foot
ball. The loose, fast playing which
has been notable in the West will give
away to close, hard fighting.
Everett May, assistant coach of the
Oregon Aggies, after seeing Dobie’s
machine in action at Seattle, said:
“We are due for an awful walloping
that’s all.”
The Oregon rooters are requested
by Yell Leader Vosper to take the of
ficial train, which will leave the S. P.
depot and arrive within two blocks of
the grounds, and wil lreturn here in
due time for all dances.
SECOND~"sTUING*TO FACE
WILLAMETTE
(Continued from page 1.)
Bryant and Snyder stationed them
selves at end, Weist and Parsons were
the tackles, and Garrett and Bigbee
played guard.
They have limbered up since then
however.
Coach Bezsdek and the members ol
the team wish to thank the girls whc
wired encouragement to Moscow. In
discussing this incident, the coach
says: “We read the messages just
before the game, and believe me thal
‘our team’ stuff goes a long way.”
Tho underclass elevens will line u|
as follows:
Sophs Frosh
Watkins-Scaiefe 1 e r Tregilgas
Nickleson 1 t r
Sweek-Huston 1 g r
Merrinm-Turner c
Pobst r g 1
Furney-Bull r g 1
Sheehan rel
McCulloch q
Nelson r h 1
Ralston 1 h r
Purney-Bull f
Bakot
Nail
Johnson-Billt
Wo HI
Stanton-Corpror
McDonald
Turnuit
Sheehy
Grebe-Gray
Peacock
Couch
I CLASSES MEET AFTER
POSING FOR PICTURE
(Continued from page 1.)
would thus decrease the income of the
University $20,000.00 the first year.
Mr. Eaton urged all to vote no against
this measure.
On the motion gf Henry Howe, it
was decided th^$ a committee be ap
pointed to consider the^ adoption of
some kind of distinctive headgear for
the Sophomore men.
When Ernest Vosper asked everyone
in the room who would go to Corval
lis for the Oregon-O. A. C. game to
stand, practically the entire Freshman
class rose to their feet. “That’s the
old Oregon spirit,” the yell leader
said.
After 'serpentining to Villard Hall
Wednesday morning, the class of 1918
heard the announcement of the Ore
gana from Leslie Tooze.
Professor Straub cautioned the class
not to indulge in the “Alligator Rag’’
and similar fads when in the dance
hall; at home or at the University.
“It is not becoming to first class men
and women,” he said, “and the public
are fastly becoming disgusted with
it.”
After a report from the chairman
of the bonfire committee, and after de
ciding to postpone the passing of the
resolution submitted by the Senior
class relative to getting the Oregon
Washington game at Eugene next
year, the meeting was adjourned.
Hazing has been given up by the
students of the University of Missou
ri. An ultimatum of the faculty was
the cause of its discontinuance.
NORMAN
I
“NORMAN”
Tb« NEWEST
Cluwtt, Pwbodr A Co.. Ino. M«k»r»
LADIES’
cons, soils no million
In the prevailing
Fall Styles.
The Ladies’ Specialty Shop
McIntosh it Clarke
36 Ninth Avenue Hast i'uyene, Or.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
De Luxe
Ring Books
Corner Ninth and Willamette
At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet yesterday afternoon, Lamar
Tooze was elected editor for this year’s
Y. M. C. A. edition of the Emerald.
Tooze was also editor of the issue
put out by the association last year.
Heretofore, both the editorial and
managerial staffs have been taken over
by the Y. M., but this year the only
duty that jrill be taken over is that
of writing editorials. The size of the
paper will not be enlarged. Last
year’s edition was published in ten
pages.
The edition will be published with
in the next two weeks.
TRY AN
Electrical Massage
AT THE
Min Ml Shop
Eleventh Ave. and Alder St.
Womens’ Exchange
Home Cooking,
Warm Bread,
Buns and Cakes
At meal time. Phone 1056—174 E. 9th St
Signs you can read on the run
39 7th A ye. East
PAUL HOPPE
Students’, Ladies’ and Men’s Tailor
We do remodeling.
691 Willamette
Tor a 10c Cigar Try Our
MT. HOOD
Eugene Special, always 5c
Eugene Cigar Factory
MY BUSINESS IS
FIXING SHOES RIGHT
Jim“The Shoe Doctor'
609 Willamette St.
$16.50 Balmacaan
Coats —our price...
$20.00 Balmacaan
Coats—our price...
$7.50 Mackinaws—
our price only.
$5.00 Men’s Shoes—
our price.
$3 and $3.50 Men’s
Hats—our price.
Ladies’ Shoes, values
up to $5, only.
Juniors 'at Purdue College are not
allowed to wear their class hats on the
campus until they have paid their
dues.
Millinery of Qiality
57 Ninth Avc. East
The Rainbow
EUGENE'S BIG POPULAR
PLACE
CONFECTIONS
Hie best in all our goods and ser
vices that can be secured.
BOWLING
Especially arranged for Ladies.
Have Sight Seers' Gallery.
We extend to you a hearty invita
tion to make our place your headquar
ters.
Chinese Noodles’ House
Everything in Chinese Noodles
10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
63 Sixth Avenue East
F. A. RANKIN
the old reliable piano
man is still here sell
ing better pianos for
less money*
64 Sixth Avenue W.
YORAN’S
Shoe Store
the store that sells
GOOD SHOES
646 Willamette Street
DUNN’S BAKERY
DUNN & PRICE, Proprietor*
66Nieth Aveau* Eaet Phono 72
CUT PRICE5
Rotation, cents per cue
15-Ball, 2^2 cents per cue
25-Ball, 5 cents per cue
Billiards, 40 cents per hour
730 Willamette Street
HBttftM
A. M. Robinson, O. B. Pennington
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PER
FUMES, KODAK SUPPLIES
$
Telephone 217
93 8th Avenue W
—ft
WE ARE COMPLETE
“Gym” Outfitters
FOR THE UNIVERSITY MEN
EUGENE GUN CO.
770 Willamette
To $20 Rain Coats
Special $13.75
Sizes 34 to 44, in plain grey, silk rubberized mixtures,
natural gaberdines and tweed mixtures, 1 q H [Z
coats regularly to $20.00 .
Gotham Week ? Friendly’s
Special introduction sale of the season’s newest creations
fresh from the makers
$1.25 Gotham shirts at $1.05
1.50 Gotham shirts at 1.29
2.00 Gotham shirts at 1.65
2.50 Gotham shirts at 2.10
3.00 Gotham shirts at 2.50
3.50 Gotham shirts at 3.00
4.00 Gotham shirts at 3.35
4.50 Gotham shirts at 3.75
i
Men’s Neckwear-10 doz. ties
50c to 7 5c values, now 35c, 3
for $1.00
Mackinaw’s, Sport Coats
Values to $10.00, now . $7.50
Values (o $16.50, now . $11.50
$1.30
Round
Trip
Special Train to Albany
via
Oregon Electric Railway
Special leaves 12:35 p. m. Train leaves Albany immediately after game, reaching Eugene 6:30
Also Tickets Good Returning on any Train Until Monday, November 2d