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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
JL PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A WEEK UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914. Volume QVI, No. 19 WASHINGTON O.A.C. BATTLE SCORELESS OREGON SQUAD SWAMPS WILLAMETTE 61 TO 0 MIXED VARSITY ELEVEN SCORES OVER METHODISTS 111 WILL SECOND STRIN6 PLAYS THREE-QUARTERS OF GAME TO A 20 0 SCORE. REGULARS GET 41 POINTS IN LAST QUARTER * * * * * * Oregon * L. E. Mijfcchell-Garrett-Weist * L. T. Powrie-Beckett * L. G. Johnson-Snyder * C Cossman-Risley * R. G. Cawley-Philbin *R. T. Callison-Cossman * * R. E. Cornwall * Q Sharpe-Huntington * L. H. Bigbee * R. H. Monteith * F Hendrfcks-Teggafct-Bryant ***** *** *** wr Willaniette L. Ej Vickrey-Bartlett L. T. Pfaff L. WUston-Bowen-Tobie C. Teeters R. G. Paget-Bowers R. T. Bolt R. E. Crawford Q Booth H. Doane (Capt) H. Bartlett-Gates F Flegel Playing a straigt second team through three quarters, and a semi Varsity line-up in the final quarter, Oregon yesterday came within three points of equaling the Aggies’ score against -Willamette yesterday. Six ty-one points was the total gleaned by Bezdek’s squad, but had an un broken first team phalanx been sent to the front, the mathematical night mare which might have resulted would have caused Professor DeCou an acute attack of hypocodriacal cer ebropathy. It was a slaughter of the innocents for fair. The Methodists did not make yardage once during the entire game, while Oregon advanced the ball at will. Every wearer of the Lemon and Yel low played a good game, the partic ularly bright luminaries being, Bry ant, Monteith, Beckett, Bigbee, Hunt ington, Sharpe, and Cornwall. For Willamette, Doane, Flegel, Bolt, Pfaff and Vickrey showed to the best advantage. Captain Doane was instrumental in queering nearly ev ery forward pass Oregon tried. Oregon was putrescent on for ward passes, negotiating but four out of 17 attempts. The kicking was of a low order on both sides. Willamette’s boot artists averaged 27 yards, and Monteith and Beckett about 30 yards. Penalties were few and far be tween. Oregon suffered 25 yards and the Methodists five yards. The scrubs bore the burden of de fending Oregon’s honor manfully. In the first half they scored 20 points, and would have negotiated several more touchdowns had it not been for some mistakes in generalship. How ever, in the third quarter the vis itors ralied and held the Oregon sec onds scoreless. Just before the end of this quar ter Bezdek reconsidered his decision to use no first team men to the ex tent of mobilizing Beckett, Bryant, Wiest, Philbin, Snyder and Risley. The change had its effect at once, for the rejuvenated line-up rolled up 41 points on the weary Salemites in 18 minutes. In speaking of the game, Coach Thompson, of Willamette, said: “They were too fast for our defense, and we didn't get much chance to try the of fense. The field is faster than ours, which is sawdust*, and this handi capped the boys a little.” Story of the Game by Plays By Harry Kuck. First Quarter Doane, of Willamette, lucked off to Sharpe on Oregon’s 30-yard line. Monteith made 25 yards around end in the first play; Hendricks three yards through line; Oregon forced to punt on fourth down. Monteith kicked 40 yards; ball brought back to Wil lamette’s 20-yard line, ette’s 20-yard line. Oregon off-side, penalized five yards; Mitchell broke through and threw Doane for a six-yard loss. Wil lamette forced to punt. Doari kicked 20 yards to Bigbee. Oregon again penalized five yards for off-side. Mon teith made eight yards through line. Oregon failed to complete forward pass. Monteith kicked 15 yards. Pee ters passed ball over Doane’s head, ball rolling across line and Mitchell fell on it for touchdown. Cornwall kicked goal. Score: Oregon 7; Willamette 0; 8 minutes of play. Monteith returned kick-off 25 yards. Bigbee made a pretty 35-yard run around Willamette’s left end. Mon teith immediately circled the right'for 20 yards, carrying the ball to Willam ette’s 13-yard line. Hendricks car ried the ball to the 6-yard line. Big bee failed to gain in two downs off tackle. The attempt at forward pass across line failed. o Ball taken to Willamette’s 20-yard line. Willamette’s backfield failed to gain, and Doane kicked to Sharpe, who ran 60 yards through a scattered field for a touchdown. Cornwall failed to kick goal. Score: Oregon 13; Willamette 0. Second touchdown came after 14 minutes of play. Doane kicked off to Sharpe on his own 50-yard liiie, who carried the ball back 35 yards. Bigbee made 5 yards, Monteith negotiated first down. Mon teith made first down through center. Hendricks failed to gain on line buck. Monteith also faileed to gain. Ore gon failed to negotiate forward pass just as quarter ended. Ball on Wil lamette’s 10-yard line, in Oregon’s possession. Second Quarter Sharpe failed to gain on end run. (Continued on page 4.) Today’s Football Scores Northwest Games University of Washington 0; O. A. C. 0. Montana 32; Utah Aggies 0. Eastern Games Harvard 7; Michigan 0. Yale 49; Colgate 7. Princeton 7; Williams 7. Carlisle 3; Syracuse 24. Middle Western Games Wisconsin 0; Chicago 0. Minnesota 6; Illinois 21. Notre Dame 21; Haskell 7. Pennsylvania 40; Swarthmore 6. Navy 16; North Carolina 14. Cornell 46; Holy Cross 3. Dartmouth 32; Amherst 0. MISSIONARY WILL DELIVER LECTURE Thomas Moody, After Twenty Years In South Africa, Will Relate Ex periences at Vespers Tomorrow Thomas Moody, for the last twenty years a teacher and missionary amongj the natives of South Africa, will de liver a lecture on “Twenty Years on the Kongo,” at 4:30 Sunday in Villard Hall. Mr. Moody works under the di rection of the Baptist Missionary So ciety, and is at present on furlough. He has spoken before a number jf Western universities and is said to be a fast and interesting talker, with a; big educational subject to present. The! lecture will be free, and all students) are cordially invited to attend. WOMEN’S LEAGUE MEETS Ernie Vosper Addresses Tuesday’s Session Relative to Stunt Before O. A. C. Game The Women’s League meeting Tues day afternoon was opened with a speech by Ernie Vosper to awaken en thusiasm among the women for the 0. A. C. game and the rally the night before. “Women must not thtink they are not needed at this time because they can not march in rally; for each nad every woman can be on the streets and cheer the men on. “We need your skill in needlecraft to make things for the stunt at the O. A. C. game. If anyone has any jack 'o lanterns, please give them to me, and if they don’t burn up I will see that they are returned. “You have shown your spirit before this year, and I am depending upon you to show it again,” concluded Er nie Vosper. Claire Raley was unanimously elect ed first Vice President of the League, and Marian Reed was chosen Treas urer. Dean Guppy closed the meeting with a few words, 10 PERMIT REQUIRED SMIS DEMI OF WOMEI No Change In Rules Relative to Ca noeing; False Impression of Regulations Prevalent There has been no change in thi Pan-Hellenic or faculty rulings re garding pleasure “jaunts” on Eugene' historic mill-race. “I was very much surprised at thi statement which appeared in Mon day’s issue of the Emerald,” said Mis Ruth Guppy, Dean of Women. “Then has been absolutely no change in thi rules of last year. The idea of hav ing to solicit my consent before goinj for a.‘hike’ or on the race for an af temoon, is absurd. Tramping and ca noeing parties must be in, however before dusk, just as previously. Someone evidently entirely misun derstood any statement which I hav made. We certainly don’t wish to cur tail the liberties of the students, o impose any overbearing restriction on thteir pleasures.” HMD WANTS SWEATER! Proceeds of Dance Will be Used ti Adorn Human Bellows; Com mittees Work for Originality “We are going to make it the big gest informal dance ever pulled ol in the University,” said Bert Jerari yesterday when speaking of the bam dance to be given November 14 ii the men’s gymnasium. The profit of the dance will be used to buy sweat ers for the 25 members of the Var sity Band, A feature committee, of which Met ]in Batley is chairman, is said to hav several new ideas which will b brought out. The decorations wil also be made as original as possible “I would advise each man to sig up a date with the girls as soon a they can,” Mr. Jerard continued, ‘fo there will be a scarcity of the fai sex, and we want no one to be die appointed. The alumni espedall are invited to attend this affair, fo we want a big crowd.” DOBIEITES REACH AW ONE E SKILL OF TOE ARTISTS LUTZ AND NOBLE SAVES BOTH TEAMS FROM DISASTER. FORWARD PASSES DISMAL FAILURES SOPHS SHIDE FDOSH Bt LOME PUCE NCI ANNUAL UNDERCLASS CONTEST DEVELOPS MUCH INTEREST AND SOME FOOTBALL Nelson Saves the Game and Tradition by Scoring Three Points Just Before the Curtain The Sophomore football team de feated the Frosh eleven 3-0 in a scrap py, well-played game on Kincaid Field yesterday afternoon. Both teams 3 played hard, air-tight football,, and it ' was not until the last quarter that ei 5 ther goal was in danger. In this pe riod the Sophomores, by a series of 3 vicious line jabs, worked the ball to ■ the Freshman one-yard line. Here the * Frosh stopped Furney and Bull in ! their tracks and were given the ball ! on downs. Sheehy punted from be ' hind his own goal line, and the Sophs • once more commenced their steady ’ progress down the field. Line bucks ' and a forward pass to Furney brought » the ball within striking distance of the line. Captain Nelson dropped ' back and booted a place kick through i the goal posts. Several good passes were made by r both sides, and the punting and tack 5 ling of the two teams was remarkable . considering their scant practice. For the Sophs the open field running of | Nelson and the line smashing of Bull | and Furney were marked features. The defensive work of Wolff and the all-around good playing of Baker ma i terially aided the Frosh in their de fensive fight. The initial line-up of the two teams was: Sophs—Ends, Watkins and Ral ston; tackles, Sweek and Husto.n; . guards, Pobst and Marion; center, f Turner; quarter, McCulloch; halves, i Nelson and Furney; full, Bull. Frosh: 1 Ends, Baker and Turnure; tackles, i Corpron and Nail; guards, Johnson 3 and Corpron; center, Wolf; quarter, - Sheehy; halves, Tregilgas and Pea - cock; full, Couch. 2 2 ZOOLOGY MAJORS FORM CLUB OF 20 MEMBERS 1 Friday afternoon, 20 students ma joring in Zoology formed a club which i which will try to keep abreast of the b discoveries in the scientific world re r lated to Zoology. The club has the r backing of the faculty. Professor Ed - munson is advisor. The officers are: 7 Aupperle, Vice President; and William r Cleveland Simpkins, President; Miss Foster, Secretary and Treasurer. LUTZ IS STAR OF SAME Stewart’s Men Have Northerners Go ing in Last Half, Making Yardage Continually By Max Sommer. ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 23—(Special to the Emerald)—Washington and 0. A. C. battled fiercely to a scoreless tie on a muddy field before 3,000 enthusiasts. In the first half Wash ington had the better of the contest, but failed to make a touchdown in the only opportunity of the game. The Aggie line held the Dobieites three feet from the goal in the sec °nd quarter. The battle was Lutz’s toe against Noble’s. Both averaged about 40 yards. Forward passes failed during the first half. In the second half O. A. C. successfully ma nipulated two triple passes. This naif was all 0. A. C., and 0. A. C. seemed to consist entirely of Lutz. Lutz outshone all stars, with Mil er a close mate. First Quarter Anderson kicked off 40 yards and Shiel returned 16 yards. After a series of gainless line bucks, Wash ngton resorted to punting. O. A. C. attempted line smashing, but on ac :ount of heavy ground, resorted to kicking, Miller and Lutz punting 42 yrards. Anderson was disqualified For unnecessary roughness. Hoerline replaced him at center. Miller car ried the ball back into O. A. C. ter ritory by an 18-yard run. By a series of line bucks, Washing ton arrived at Doc Stewart’s 30-yard line, when 0. A. C. intercepted a forward pass. Lutz punted 20 yards. Washington carried the ball down the field in the next three downs, but lost it on 0. A. C.’s 20-yard line ou in intercepted forward pass. O. A. C. failed to make yardage. Wash ington got the ball to within three feet of the goal, but 0. A. C. refused to budge. Lutz punted 46 yards. The quarter ended with Washington seem ingly the upper dog and the ball in the center of the field. Secoftd Quarter After a series of line bucks, Wash ington punted. Neither side made yardage by carrying the ball and re sorted to punting. Smith tried a quarterback run, but failed. Wash ington fumbled, but recovered. Noble Received Lutz’s punt and! returned 22 yards. Washington was penalized 10 yards. After end runs for no gain, Noble passed to Savage for 6 yards. Another forward pass was attempted; O. A. C. intercepted it. Lutz and Miller punted continually. Forward passes attempted by both teams failed. The ball see-sawed back Continued on page &