CHET FEE IS THIRD ' BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE III AMERICA Oregon Track Captain Cops Big Place in Decothlon. Others Make Mark at Meet. Chet Fee, captain of Oregon's track team, proved himself to he the third best all-around athlete in the United States, when he annexed 64 42.1 points in the Decathlon at San Fran cisco during the National meet this summer. The two men who prevented Fee from realizing first honors are Richards of the Illinois Athletic club and Brundage, a middle Western en try. Richards and Brundage were both members of the American repre sentation at the Olympic games at Stockholm three years ago, Richardis taking the high jump. These men reg istered 6953 and 6457 points respect ively. In practice the Pendleton product has been able to do better in every event than he did at San Francisco, except the pole vault. In the Decath lon he ran the 100 meters in twelve and a fifth and covered the 400 meters in 53 2-5. In the pole vault he went 12 feet and in the high jump five feet five inches. He did his hard est event, the 1500 meters in 5:30 but he made up for this slow time by hurling the discuss 99 feet 10 inches and putting the shot 35 feet. The high sticks were negotiated in 1 6 1-5 and in the javelin the best heave was 15 feet 9 inches. Had Chet been throwing the spear up to form he would have taken second place. For any toss near his former mark of 179 feet would have given him a comfort able margin. Fee placed in every meet he enter ed. Besides his record in the Nation al Championships he garnered six points in the far western meet with a first in the javelin and fourth in the vault. In the junior events he tossed the javelin for a second. Guy Hobgood of O. A. C. and Sam Rellah, the veteran Multnomah man were the other stellar performers for the Northwest. Hobgood took first in the mile and two mile in the far west ern meet. In the National Champion ships he ran third to Hannes Kohle maien, of New York, and Oliver Mil lard, of the Olympic Club—5 milers. This was pronounced one of the most stirring races ever run on the coast, due to the hair raising finish in which a yard stick would have covered all three runners. “Hoby’s” achievement was all the more remarkable for the fact that he had only a few days to train for the longer event. Bellah covered himself with glory by winning the pole-vault in the far western meet at 12 feet 6 inches, and then capturing first honors in the National Championships with a leap of 12 feet 9. Sam also took fourth ir the javelin throw at the far west ern meet. « “Moose” Muirnead did not acquit himself in the expected style. He cap tured fourth in the high sticks in the far wetsern meet when Fred Kelly tied his own world record of fifteen seconds flat. After this meet “Moose could not get into form. Hummel of Multnomah, Cole of O. A. C., Clyde of Washington, also brought home points for the North west. Hummel took second in the 440- hurdles and fourth in the 2 20 toppers at the far-western meet. In the Junior events he annexed second honors in the low sticks. Harry Cole could not get his discus away from him in form. He took only one place —a fourth in the far-western meet. Paul Clyde placed second to Hobgood in the far-western mile. Bill Hayward, Oregon's great track coach took the boys south and a great deal of their success may be attribut ed to Bill’s handling. t__ JOURNAL JOKESTER OFFERS OREGON THE “ONCE OVER” Rex Lampman, who edits the once over column and the “Alibi” on the Oregon Journal, has offered the for mer column to the University De partment of Journalism for one day about the first of the week in October. “The kmd of material desired is the dash story, the short joke, funny poetry—in fact anything that goes to make up a freak column,” said Professor Dyment, of the Journalism Department. The lead in this issue will be a dash story similar to the ones now used by Mr. Lampman. Af ter material has been handed in, the best will be chosen and forwarded to Portland, where Mr. Lampman will give it the “once over” and—if satis factory—place it In this special col umn. Students are asked to leave all ma terial with Mr. Dyment as soon as possible. Mies M. L. CUMMINGS AIMS AT POPULARITY FOR GIRLS’ ATHLETICS New Head of Department Pleased With Attitude of Westerners, Miss Mabel L. Cumimngs, the new head of the Women’s Physical Train ing department, arrived! in Eugene early in the week, and is busy bring ing the different gymnasium and phy sical training classes up to their us ual working efficiency. Miss Cummings comes from the Illinois State .Normal University, where she was he aid of the depart ment of Physical Training during the past 9 years. Miss Cummings attend ed the Boston Normal school of Gym nastics, which is now the department of hygiene at Wellesley College and is a graduate of the University of Chicago and of the Rush Medical Col lege, of Chicago. When qeustionetd concerning her work for the ensuing year Miss Cum mings said, “I want to make this de partment of Physical Training more popular with the students than it has been heretofore and increase their interest in athletics. It seems to me that such courses should play a large and pleasing part in the undergrad uate life of the women. Of course I am used only to eastern conditions but there, athletics fills one of the largest and most interesting places on the campus. At Wellesley the senior Tree Dance is one of th biggest fea tures of Commencement Week. So far I am very much pleased with the situation here and especially with the western attitude toward athletics for women.” CAMPUS NOTES Charles Betts, C. C. Baker, Neil and Hugh Ford, all students at the University of Oregon last year, have entered Stanford this fall. Chi Omega house held their formal luncheon Friday noon. Peacock feath ers were used in the decorations anidi the favors were white leather date books and peacock feathers. Thurs day morning a breakfast was given at the Osburn. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with a dinner dance Thursday even ing. Toy balloons and red butterflies were used in decorating and the fav ors were Oregon Seal Pins. Tuesday night a juvenile party was given and Wednesday noon there was a lunch eon at the Country club. Tri Delta entertained Thursday evening with a Dutch dinner dance. One of the enjoyable features of the evening was a solo by Miss Margaret Spangler, dressed in Dutch costume. Wednesday noon the Tri Delta girls were hostesses at a military dinner given in the Wisteria room of the Hotel Osburn. Miss Juanita Wilkins entertained with a charming lawn party at her home Thursday evening for Tri Delta, Thursday noon Alpha Phi enter tained with a snow luncheon. The dec orations were in white and green and the favors were little sleds and snow men holding candy boxes. Miss Naomi Williamson, wiho has studied in the Emerson school of Expression, read; several selections. On Friday morn ing a breakfast was given at the Mill race. Mrs. Stewart of Portland; is acting as house mother at the Ohi Omega house unt'l the return of Mrs. Char les Gray from San Francisco, where she is hostess in the Oregon building. TheNewFallStyles COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHE1MEW Are Here All the models in Suits and Overcoats for men and young men. Stamped with that originality which be longs alone to Kuppenhei mer Clothes $18 to $30 Kuppenheimer Clothes made to your measure if you wish. MALLORY HATS in all the new colorings and styles, $3. Roberts Bros. Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs, guaranteed 6 months. SAVOY THEATRE TODAY “CROAKY Frank Daniels the inimit able musical comedy com edian, who has made thous ands laugh by the comedy he has sent over the foot lights, will make his first appearance in pictures in “Crookey.” A 5-Act picture that you will enjoy. 10tf Admission 5^ Patronize Emerald Advertisers TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS —DO YOUR TRADING AT THE Quick Delivery Grocery Corner 11th and Alder_ Phone 141. Lane County Fair EUGENE OREGON, SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 24, 25 MOTOR CYCLE RACES SEPT. 22 HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES SEPT. 23, 24, 25 EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS RAY W. STANTON PAUL F. SPRAGUE LARY MANN HEINIE HEIDENREICH Members of the 1914 Glee Club will appear in old and new Songs every evening at 8 o’clock in the Pavilion. General Admission 25c, 50c —Mme. Schaffer— Hairdressing Shampooing MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE OVER DODGE’S DEP’T STORE W. 8th and Olive Phone 888 Board and Room For University People SPLENDID RATES FORMER TRAINING TABLE HEADQUARTERS Also fine large house for club of students Mrs. L. Meacham Phone 453-Y 215 W 7th. The OREGANA * Welcomes the University Students Old and New to the Oregana "The STUDENTS'SHOP" 11th and Alder Our Methods: THE METHODS and manner in which the Sample Store operates their string of 20 stores are identically the same as if it were one great institution under one roof. Their buying is done in the same manner as are the largest mail order houses of the country, such as Sears Roebuck & Co., Montgomery Ward,National Cloak and Suit Co., Etc. The advantages the Sample Stores have over the mail order houses are this: They are on the local ground of the consumer and naturally are located, thus the consumers have the opportunity to see the merchandise they are anticipating buy ing. The prices are practically the same, in some cases they are a few cents less, figuring in the parcel post or transportation. When the decision is made there is no time lost in exchanging and worry about bad fits, waiting, etc. 60 9Willamette Street. Eugene Sample Store We Meet all Mail Order Prices WELCOME ‘U’ CRESSEY’S BOOK STORE “•XT’” Loose Leaf Note Books, Any Size Fountain Pens—Waterman’s, Conklin's and Parker, Self-fillers, $1 and up Memory Books, Some Very Beautiful Designs, Any Crest or Seal You May Want on Them. Leather Goods in Pillows, Banners, Runners Your Society Crest on Them Stationery to Satisfy You MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME WITH US