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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
* COMMUNICATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE STU DENT BODY Because I believe that it is the du ty of every Oregon enthusiast to at tend the rooting practice that is dated to be held every Thursday and Fri day afternoon from 4:00 to 4:30, in •order to arouse that enthusiasm and spirit that we need to carry us on to ■victory over our rivals at the Oregon Agricultural College, I have hoped and longed for a large attendance, that we might be able to perfect our yells and to practice the stunts that are to be pulled off between halves at the big game of the year on the 21st of next month. Within the past few weeks, we have 'had no big game to look forward to; -we have had no need for unified ac tion. Now it is different, for the 0. A. C. game is only three weeks off and we have nothing done to show that we are competent to meet and •offset the spirit that is shown by the Aggies at their games. In order to make any kind of a ■showing at the game, we must be Teady to give ourselves to the will of the Yell Leader for this one time. It is impossible for me or for my as sistants to bring you men out. It lies entirely within yourselves. It is up to you to make this feature and the yelling at the O. A. C. game a suc cess. It is for your own good and for the good of the University to make as good a showing as possible at this game; therefore I wish that every man would be out to rooters’ practice every Thursday and Friday at 4:00 from now on. Surely, every man can give this much of his time to the bet terment of the rooting and to the per fection of the feature. To see the girls out in force was indeed a treat, for Thursday night they entirely outnumbered the boys two to one. I wish to thank the girls for their loyalty, for it is encourag ing to realize that there are some who will turn out to help the team to •victory. I do not doubt that the fighting spirit, is on the campus and that we are all loyal to the University and to the team, for I know that it is there and that it will be prominent at the coming game. Yet, I need to have the men out for practice, if they wish to have any form of features for the game. If the feature is good and pulled off right, we all will be given credit for the part that we have taken in the affair, but if it fails, we will be the laughing stock of the state and a disgusting crowd to the alumni. How are we to make this a success? There is only one solution to the problem, which is this, that the boys turn out to rooting practice and help to make the feature a success. E. E. VOSPER. WASHINGTON-O. A. C. CONFLICT RESULTS IN 0-0 TIE (Continued from page 1.) and forth in center territory until the end of the quarter. Third Quarter Hoerline kicked off 40 yards. Lutz ran through a broken field for 18 yards. O. A. C. started out by tear ing up Washington’s line, but was soon forced to punt. The O. A. C. line held against Washington. Mil ler punted and Abraham returned 5 yards. Savage replaced George Smith at end. Savage broke up a triple pass. Lutz made a run around right end for 8 yards Savage broke up a pass and fell on the ball. Lutz went out of bounds on a sensational run, shak ing off three Washington players. A series of punts left the ball on the O. A. C. 30-yard line? The quar ter ended with the ball in O. A. C’s possession. O. A. C. consistently made yard age. Except for spurts, Washington was outplayed. Fourth Quarter Washington seemed tired. In the first minute of play time was called for Lutz. On Dobie’s 40-yard line Lutz attempted a place kick, which went wild. Washington punned out 40 yards and Lutz returned 5 yards. An attempted foi'Ward pass failed. Failing on yardage, Noble, for Wash ington, punted the ball in the middle of the field. Lutz punted 35 yards. Washington’s ball on her own 30 yard line. Washington punted 30 yards after failing to gain. O. A. C’s ball in the center of the field. Lutz punted 30 yards to Smith, who re turned it 8 yards. 0. A. C. was fighting hard and Washington was tiring. Noble punted 25 yards to Billie. Yeager fumbled. It was now Washington’s ball on the O. A. C. 43-yard line. Miller went around the right end for 20 yards. Ball on O. A. C’s 18-yard line. O. A. C’s ball on intercepted forward pass. Lutz punted 45 yards. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field, both teams fighting hard to the end. The two teams lined up as follows: Aggies Huntley Hofer Smyth Anderson 1 e r 1 t r 1 g r c Washington Savage Anderson Seagrave Gellatly Milk..... Shakes A FULL MEAL FOR Ten Cents AT PETER PAN YORAN’S Shoe Store the store that sells GOOD SHOES 646 Willamette Street For good goods and prompt service call Phone 95 Rowling & Son Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh Milk and Cream A. M. Robinson, O. B. Pennington DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PER FUMES, KODAK SUPPLIES Telephone 217 GILBERTS SHOES Pay Cash and Save a Dollar 93 8th Avenue W Moore r g 1 McPhersor Laythe r t 1 Leadei Anderson r e 1 Hunl Lutz 1 h r Nobl< Yeager r h 1 Millei Abraham f Shie Billig ” • q . Smitl At the Oregon Agricultural Collegi Sophomores have been forbidden b: managers of the college estate to tul Freshmen in the water troughs of thi University farm. Southern Pacific TO TOE O.A.C. vs. x t IL-W. football Game at v f i’ I | i x Albany Sat. Oct. 31 Fare $1.30 ROUND TRIP Train Leaves Eugenel2:35|l Returning Leaves Albany 5:35 p. m. Arrive Eugene 7:10 p. m. Call on A. J. Gillette Agent, Eugene For Full Particulars JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Tickets good on all trains returning before Monday, Nov. 2. ❖<><*^^X~X**X‘*X~X~X~X~X*,X~X Bangs’ Doery Company Comer eighth aid Pearl Phone 3i CALL A. W. COOK The Varsity Cleaner and Presser Phoaa S92 89 Savanth Avanua Eli Salt Claanad aad Praaaad, 81.25 Preatad ... SO Hasty Messenger Service Phaaa 407 PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy MOCERIES Phone 246— Cor. 9th and Oak Sta. 1 If You Young Men Really Knew —and were convinced of the things we can tell you about the good clothes we sell, and our reasons for selling them, you’d never buy or wear any others than WADE’S CLOTHES. ' y —These Suits and Overcoats were made to our special order, by Stein-Bloch and L-System clothes builders—the most expert tailors in the business. —Come in and examine the classy Suits and Overcoats we have ready for you; splendid values at all prices— $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 —Also complete lines of Hats, Caps. Shirts, Sweaters, Hose, Gloves, Rain coats, Balmacaans, Umbrellas, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc.—everything you need to wear. WAD E’S Things Men and Boys Wear MY BUSINESS IS FIXING SHOES RIGHT Jim“The Shoe Doctor' PAIL HOPPE Students’, Ladies’ and Men’s Tailor We do remodeling. 691 Willamette 1 X Booth for Senator He is a Friend of the University «> < > T i | MR* BOOTH i | is one of the founders | and largest | contributors to the I I Oregon Student X i Loan Fund X i which makes a | college education i possible to many | needy students MR* BOOTH stands for everything that is clean morally* He stands'for better business conditions that will make possible a greater University i Vote No. 12 x R. A. Booth < > Lane County’s CANDIDATE < > < > < > Paid advertiiement by E. O. Immel DR. HENRY MXRCOTTE The Divinity and the Humanity of Jesus Christ MONDAY 8 P. M. MEN ONLY Solo by Ho Shong Huong, Chinese Student Room 20 Civil Engineering Building University Young Men’s Christian Association