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I
New Styles and Shades
“KIRSCHBAUM
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AND
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713 Willamette Street
“Men’s Outfitters”
$2.00 HAT HOUSE
There will be no disappointment
if your eyes are fitted by Dr.
Watts. You get the benefit of
twenty-one years experience,
moderate prices and free exam
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Broken lenses duplicated if you
will bring the pieces. Factory on
the premises.
Dr. J. O. Watts
Phone 287 790 Will. St.
DOPE SPILLS NEARLY
EVEN AFTER DUST
OFifJOUST SETTLES
Return of Parsons and Work of
Risley and Beckett Is
Encouraging.
The "old dope sheet” is once more
on the boards. For sb usual "bear
stories,” coupled with the wails .of
coaches; along with the proverbial
false prophet, occupy the center of
attraction. As OctoDer araws nigh
the fans are out with their supply
of early-season predictions and cal
culations, few of which will live as
long as a fish out of water. Suffice
it to say that Oregon ushered in her
season last Saturday by taking a
16 to 7 drubbing at the hands of
Multnomah Clubmen, while O. A. C.
handed their Alumni a 3 to 0 defeat
on the same afternoon. The ever
odn
„ rane's
inenoiCazm
THE CORRECT WRITING PAPER
SCHWARZSGHILD’S
BOOK..
STORE
$2.00
Is an extremely
moderate price to
pay for these
elegant Wellworth
Blouses
New Models now on Sale
WhRl'' we to buy these wants in the regular way, we
could never sell them at $2.00. As it is, we have a
permanent arrangement with the producer which brings
them to us at a very favorable price, and then, in turn sold.
1 hat explains why our $2.00 Blouses are always so very
unusual in value.
SOLD HERE EXCLUSIVELY.
Large’s Cloak & Suit House
865 Willamette Street. Phone 525
prevailing campus question is, "How
do we compare with O. ▲. C.?
Hr. Stewart’s proteges have had
the benefit of a longer training sea
son than the Varsity, but the rail
birds can content themselves with
the knowledge that the lemon-yellow
Bquad will be all okus when the big
game rolls around.
Coach Bezdek is confronted with
the problem of shaping a formidable
eleven, with such men as Captain
Cornell, Beckett, Risfey, Snyder
Huntington and Close man as a nu
cleus. Oregon stock took a big jump
when Johnny Parsons stepped off
the "rattler” from Portland. Johnny
will add confidence and “pep” to
the green Oregon backfield and will,
in a measure, make up for the loss
of Co#k and Bryant.
Just as Hoskins fills the dark
horse’s berth on the Varsity squad,
so it appears that Corvallis fans are
going to spring big Harry Cole on
Bez. It was a well-directed boot
from the 42-yard line by the fa
mous discus hurler's toe that sent
the Alumni home with the short end
of the score in their struggle with
their Alma Mater. Cole is a big,
rangy chap and should prove a bul
wark to Dr. Stewart’s forward line.
Along with Laythe, Hofer, Anderson,
King, Bissett, Hayes and Dutton, O.
A. C. should present an impregnable
defense.
According to all reports, Dr. Stew
art is far from satisfied with the
Aggies’ showing Saturday. They
were unable to pierce the Alumni’s
line, Abraham and Yeager being the
only ones good for consistent gains.
"Unless they Improve a whole lot,
we will be licked by every team in
the conference," said the Corvallis
mentor.
At present writing, Oregon’s for
ward line has the edge on the Orange
and Black. "Blacksmith” Cossman
is going to be a hard man to handle
for rival snapper backs, and Re
cruit Cawley and Bill Snyder should
take good care of the guard po
sitions. The former broke through
the Slubman’s line time and again
Saturday and speared the backfield
before they got under way. Johnny
Beckett and Ensley and Bartlet can
be depended on to take care of the
wings. Jake takes to his new job
as a duck takes to water, and his
tackling was a feature of last Sat
urday’s melee. j
Mouteith, who is subbing in An
se’s shoes at quarter, runs the team
well, but is woefully weak in hand
ling punts. Parsons, Malarkey and
Hoskins, along with Bibgee and
Huntington will no doubt comprise
the backfield..
O. A. C. has In Abraham, Hoerline.
Captain Billie Newman and Yeager
a quintet of fast, heavy line plungers
that are bound to be heard from.
Oregon boosters are not a bit sorry
to learn that Art Lutz will not be
back to don the moleskins again. His
place will be a hard one for Stewart
to fill. The Aggies will again use
their effective direct side pass to the
backfield, thus adding an extra man
to the interference.
Hugo Bezdek’s motto is “The
harder the going, the better l like
it.” This Is the dope he infuses into
his men and it is that "do or die"
spirit that has charaterized Oregon’s
teams in the past. You can rest
assured that Oregon will entertain
the Corvallisltes royally when they
say "Ready” on the afternoon of No
vember 20, on Kincaid.
Faculty Discusses Athletics
(Continued on Page Four.)
times before and had always been
settled iu the same way.
Inasmuch as one of the arguments
against intercollegiate sport is that
tlie men who make up the teams have
their work interfered with at the
expense of their scholarship, statis
tics sent from the registrar's office
in 1911 may prove interesting.
The general average, for the first
semester, of students not in student
activities was 84 per cent. The av
erage of the football team was 8.'>
per cent. Of the basketball team SO
per cent, and of the track team 84.4
per cent.
The average for students engaged
in more than one activity was found
to be 87.4 per cent. The freshmen
football teams' average was 82 per
cent; their basketball teams' 82.4
per cent.
Squad Must Work Hard
t Continued from Page One.)
ders of the coach and the Oregon
supporters.
The Clubmen praised the work of
The Students’ Shop
ping Place for Over
a Quarter Century
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR
COLLEGE MEN
Don’t put off seeing these new
Suits and Overcoats that are now
being shown. You cannot help
but be pleased with the exquisite
design and serviceable fabric
which runs all through the line.
Prices are from $1500 to $30.00.
I Don’t Fail to See Our Special Line of $22.50 Suits I
More New Shirts
Just Arrived
We are showing the newest and most up
to date patterns in shirts, that can be
found anywhere. Come in and see them
whether you need a shirt or not, we are
sure that when you do need one you will
get it here after seeing what we have. The
prices are from
SI.25 to $8.50
Munsing Union Suits for
Men are the most com
fortable garment on the
market. Don’t ask for a
size 36 or 38 Union Suit,
give us your height and
breast measure and we
will give you a suit made
for a man of your partic
ular height and size. Try
it, you will be pleased.
They are priced from $1
to $5.00
Hoskins, the Freshman fullback quite
highly. Several of them remarked
that if lie could play the way he did
in the first game he had ever been
in, that he should be a whirlwind
oel'ore he played many more games,
lie does net know the game well, but
the old Oregon fight is reflected in
every movement and this is what
really counts.
They also spoke of the work of
Montieth and Malarkey. The former
is regarded by them as an exception
al man as soon as he completely mas
ters the essentials of his position,
while the latter gained his praise
from his interference, tackling and
field work in general.
Beckett and Snyder need no com
ment upon their work. Risley, who
is now an end. displayed all the qual
ities of the ideal for this place, ex
cept the ability to hook the passes,
and this will come to him soon.
The little scrap staged between
Bartlett, Rupert, et al, was to be re
gretted from the standpoint of
sportsmanship, but from no other.
Multnomah made yardage but
once, while the Varsity, on the con
trary, bucked to first down six
downs. Considering the weight of
the opposing team, the fact has as
clear a ring as a silver dollar.
According to the reporter who
handled part of the work for the
Emerald last Saturday, Beckett and
Monteith kicked ewelve times for an
Average of 41 yards. Johnny says
it is not so. but he is inclined to
modesty. However, the peculiar
part of the whole thing is that each
men punted six times for a total
it 24 7 yards. And then one of
Johnny's high ones went out of
Sounds.
Bez was shouting tonight about
rotten interference. The boys ap
peared t be too close together, and
U times the man w ith the ball had a
lifficult task climbing the Alps. The
pack field men seemed to be pos
sessed of some variety of hook-worm
>r other lethargy-creating monster. ,
On the i*lh of October the Confer
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i
Tuesday and Wednesday Nights
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^
'
ence season begins for the Varsity,
when they will stage a world war
with W. S. C. at Pullman. The
Farmer team has always had the rep
utation of being fighters, so if w ex
lied to emerge from the large end
of the horn of plenty, we have to
plant the little seeds that grow into
big deeds. And one of the places
for that is the bleachers. If football
men can devote their time and en
ergy to the game, then the non-par
ticipants Should at least sacrifice a
portion of their spare time and a
few vibrations from their throat for
Oregon.
The schedule for the remainder of
the season, as it now stands, is as
follows:
October 2, Pacific University, at
Eugene.
October 9, W. S. C., at Pullman.
October 16, Idano, at Eugene.
October 23, Whitman, at Walla
Walla.
October 30, Willamette, at Salem.
| November 20, O. A. C., at Eugene,
i November 25, Multnoham at Port
! land.
November 6 and 13 do not appear
I on the schedule as yet, but will no
j doubt be filled later on. The first
i date is that the ill-fated Washington
manager absolutely refused, break
ing a written contract to do so, un
der cover of a game with California,
| pretending that we had led them into
a game too early in the season. Why
didn’t they yell before instead of
turning snake and wriggling out, for
getful of that transparent skin of
"honor” they regard so highly?