Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1915)
‘0’ DIAMOND STARS IW M BEAVERS Lyle Bigbee and Dick Nelson Are Recipients of Offers From Portland’s Scout. Lyle Bigbee, pitcher, and Dick Nelson, first baseman, on the Oregon baseball nine, will be signed by the Portland club o of the Coast league if Conch Bezdek does not object, according to J. J. Richard son, scout for the Beavers who arrived in Eugene last night. Richardson and Bezdek will leave in the morning for Portland to see the Ky racuse-O. A. C. to be played in Portland tomorrow afternoon. Bezdek will prob ably commit himself regarding the sign ing of the two Oregon baseball stars in Portland tomorrow. “I want Bigbee and Nelson but even if they accept my contract I will not sign them until Bezdek ‘O. K’s.’ the deal,” said Richardson today. Portland will still continue to have a team in the Const league and the Bea vers nre still signing players for next season, according to Mr. Riehnrdson. FINAL REGISTRATION OF ALUMNI HOMECOMERS Elmer Furuset, ’14, Eugene, teacher; Mrs. Ethel B. Myers, ’JO, Eugene, at home; Gruhnrn J. Mitchell, ’12, Eugene, instructor in geology in University; Carl B. Fenton, ’14, Eugene, athletic direct or Eugene high school; J. W. McArthur, ’00, Eugene, civil engineer; Carl F, Thomas, ’14, Portland, civil engineer; Meta Goldsmith, ’14, Eugene, teacher; Will T. Neill, ’13, Portland, civil engi neer; Rex Putnam, ’15, Springfield, teacher; Donald W. Larwood, ’14, Eu gene, civil engineer; Ella T. Edmonson, ’08, Eugene, at home; Bessie Day, ’85, Eugene, at home; Anne Whiteaker, ’81, Eugene, at home; L. L. Ray, ’12, Eu gene, attorney; E. F. Hughes, ’14, Port land, business man; Thomas Donaca, ’15, Portland, business man; A. L. Olson, ex-’lO, Portland, clerk; Morris S. Big bee, ’15, Lenburg, teacher; Edward F. Bailey, ’13, Albany, athletic director Al bany college; Tom Townsend, ’09, Port land, traveling salesman; Clyde Phillips ex-’l7, Portland, clerk; Georgia Prather, ’14, Ilood River, at home; Harold J. Broughton, ’13, Portland, business man; J. H. Fitzgibbou, ex-’17, Portland, stu dent; Douglas W. Taylor, ’00, Portland, business man; R. B. Hammond, ’08, Med ford, business man; Lynn B. Coovert, ’12, Portland, attorney; Allan A. By non, ex-’17, Salem; student; Pearl ,1. Coleman, ’15, Sheridan, at home; Robert Fleming, ex-’ltl, Portland, jeweler; Bry an Turner, ex-’ltl, Salem, clerk; I high It. Kirkpatrick, ’17, Lebanon, clerk; Her bert W. Lombard, Eugene; Charles A. Walters, ’00, Portland, business man; J. D. Reed, Portland, clerk; Ida Patterson, ’8(1, Eugene, at home; llarriette Patter son, ’08, Eugene, at home; Anna Pat terson Potter, ’85, Eugene, at home; Earl A. Marshall, ’10, Portland, civil engineer; Mabel Lane Reagan, ’12, Al bany, at home; F. W. Reagan, Albany, business man; W. M. Dunlap, ’12, Port land, business man; R. It. Poppleton, ’(Ml, Oswego, electrical engineer; Mary E. Watson, ’Oil, Eugene, teacher; Nellie Newland, ’15, Eugene, teacher; Olga M. Poulson, ’ll, Portland, teacher; Sibyl K. Smith, ’OB, ltoseburg, at home; Mabel Kuykendall, HO, Eugene, at home; R. 1>. McCarty, ’08, Portland, grocer; Cecille Sawyer, ’l l, Brownsville, teacher; Allyn Roberts, ’13, The Dalles, farmer; Charles A. Fowler, Jr., ’ll, Portland, teacher; Marjorie Cogswell Donaca, ’15, Milwau kie, at home; Ben Williams, ’10, Salem, business man; A, D, Collier, ’l l, Eugene, clerk; Faye Ball, ’15, Astoria, teacher; David C. Pickett, ’13, Eugene, attorney; Gertrude Buell, ’15, Eugene, teacher; Edith Bin'll, '15, Monmouth, teacher; At thur Van Dusen, HO, Astoria, doctor of medicine; Vernon 11. Vawter. H3, Med ford, Banker; Marguerite Rankin, 'll, Portland, teacher; Earl Kilpatrick, '(►!•, Eugene, extension division University; Bess Cowden, 'll, Silverton, teacher; Betsy Wooton, ’15, Astoria, teacher; Clinton .1. Griffin, ex 'IS, Albany, stu dent; Nellie llemeuway, *18, Cottage Grove, at home; Paul G. Bond, 'IKS, Eu gene, amusement business; C. \Y. Rob inson, HI, Portland, office district at torney; M. 11. Goodwin, H5, Creswcll. teacher; Lyle Steiwer, ’15. Jefferson, teacher; Esther Carson, H I, Salem, at home; Helen Beach Mitchell, 'll, Eu gene, at home; Pauline, H3, Eugene, at home; Carl N. Homer, ’12, Eugene, Southern Pacific company; Mabel Til fany l'enland, '08, Albany, at home; John R. l’enland, 'OS, Albany, civil engineer; Florence Avery Rice, HI. Pendleton, at home; Ruth llardie, H2, Grants Pass, at home; R. F. Murphy, M3, Portland, clerk; Frank A. Dudley, MS, Portland, attorney; Agues Beach. ’15, Portland, at home; Blaine 11. llovey, MS, Eugene, insurance,''Ralph D. Moores, Salem, at torney; Anne Taylor, M5, Portland, at home; J. Loitoy Wood, ’Oil, Albany, husi ness man; Lena M. Wood. ’08, Albany, at home; Grace Bean, M I. Salem, at home; Beulah Bridges, ’ll. Portland, at home; Susie Campbell, H5, Astoria, at home; Ruth Duniway, HO, Portland, at home; Alice Benson Beach, ’05, Port land, at home; J. Andrie Wells. M5, Eu gene, student; Ray Goodrich, ’04, Eu gene, banker J. M. Hickson, ’12. Port land, clerk; Walter S. Fisher, M3, It s, burg, newspaperman; II. G. Lytle, M5, Riverwood, Southern Pacific Company; Oscar Furuset, ’08. Portland, attorney; l"'. J. Bertsch. ’08, Springfield, farmer; Moxelle Hair, ’08, Eugene, secretary ex tension division of University; E. C. Mc Culloch, ’12, Portland, business man; < Madge Fulton, ’12, Astoria, at home; Eli zabeth Busch, ’13, Oregon City, teacher; Yustin Brownell, e.\-'l(J, Gardiner, clerk; L\ M. Taylor, ’ll, Vancouver business man; E. II. McAlister, ’90, Eugene, teacher; R. W. Prescott, ’OS, Eugene, jrofessor of public speaking in Univer sity; W. W. Bristow, ’10, Eugene, jewel er; Gertie Taylor, '15, Albany, at home; Edith Prescott Booth, ’10, Eugene, at borne; O. It. Bean, ’09, Eugene, archi tect; Helen Ilftlbrook t.'onklin, ’13, Eu gene, at ljome;0 Edith Slicey Hickson, Lojjise.C. Yo'ran, ’00, Eugene, at home;'* ErlitE Kerns Chandler, ’05, Eugene, at iiome; Lucille M. Yoran, ’14, Eugene, at borne; Grace M. Ewerson, ”, Portland, it home; Ruth 1*1. Davis, ’13, Eugene, it home; Frieda Goldsmith, ’12, Eugene, physical director of women in Univer sity; W. K. Newell, Seghers, regent of I'niversity and farmer; Ann McMieken, 13, Eugene, teacher; Imogene McKown, 12, Eugene, teacher; Katherine Patter son Bean, ’07, Eugene, at home; Ruth il. Smith, '14, Eugene, physical instruct or of women in University; Maude Miller, 07, Albany, at home; Nellie F. Williams, 05, Eugene, at home; Rita Ellen Ban field, ’12, Portland, teacher; Luella Clay Carson, ’88, ’09* Portland; L. E. Bellman, 'OS, Eugene, banking; Eva Allen Bean, '10, Eugene, at home; George M. White, 11, Portland, teacher; Mary Straub Staf ’ord, ’01, Eugene, at home; Frances Adams, ’14, Silverton, at home; C. G. Reynolds, ’14. Salem, banker; Dean H. Hayes, ’11, Eugene; merchant; Florence Thrall Stickels, ’13, Eugene, at home; Fred G. Stickels, ’15, Eugene, city treas urer; E. N. Blythe, ’02, Portland, news on perman; Herbert J. Campbell, ’03, Portland, newspaperman; Emily B. Pot ter, ’87, Eugene, at home; E. O. Potter, S7, Eugene, merchant; Franklin S. Al 'en, ’13, Eugene, newspaperman. In the future the editor of the Iowa State Student, the daily paper of the Iowa State college, will be ap pointed, instead of elected by the stu lents, as has been the custom here tofore. A student at Wesi Chester normal school in Pennsylvania sold a quart of his blood to mi anaemic man for $25. Would you call it blood-money? Johnny Beckett Will Lead (Continued from Page One.) is no attitude worse than that every one will return and we shall have a great team. Therein lay the difficulty at the stai't of the season this year. Everyone was coming half failed to appear—and the other half were wonderful, until they met their Waterloo. The Oregon team after a poor start opened up a keg of nails and left a streak of brilliant playing behind them, one that grew brighter every game. * Commerce Club * * _ * * Meets in Commerce building, to- * * morrow at 7 o’clock. Professor * * Morton speaks. Everybody out. * ******************** Students Attend the Big Unloading Sale AT Large’s We are ottering the choicest barg a i n s ever seen in Eugene Large’s Cloak & Suit House I I } w &fo * Phone o25° S()5 Wilamette St. Eugene, Ore. SHOW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN State Library Sends Exhibit to Help Buyers of Xmas Books. The Oregon state library has sent to Eugene a display collection of books for children. These are now on exhi bition at the University library and later will be at the city library. This collec tion represents expert opinion regarding the best children’s books and has been sent here at this particular time for the special purpose of giving aid and as sistance to those interested in making Christmas selections. All interested per sons are invited to come and see the books. U. Athletic Prowess Reviewed (Continued from page one) develop into good receivers with more experience. Tuerck and Lyle Bigbec are the vete ran twirlers on Coach Bezdek’s roster. Itathbun, premier doughnut twirler for the past two years, may prove his worth this season. Nelson, Cornell, “Skeet” Bigbee, Grebe, Maison, McLain, Messner, Fox and Garretson are all infielders of ability. The last three are freshman; Fox hails from Columbia “U.,” Garretson from Cottage Grove, and Messner from Klam ath Falls. Outfielders are plentiful. Sheehy, Lyle Bigbee and Huntington of last year’s team, are on hand and Kirk, a member of the team three years ago, signifies his intention of makiug a bid for a garden job. Besides oodles of sec ond string men, Coach Bezdek has his eyes on several frosh to strengthen this department. According to Lewis Bond, tennis cap tain, Oregon’s chances for a good tennis team are bright. Last year’s trio, Bond, Church and Wheeler, are all exercising on the cement court this fall. Scaiefe, llurd and Moores promise to make a bid for the team and Wright, a former Idaho crack, is registered in college. Hersch ncr, Ilood River high school champion last year, has ability. Soccer is enjoying its second year as a student body activity. The team that held Multnomah to two tie games last year is nearly intact. Coach Dyment and Captain Sheehy have a large squad out. Tuerck, Campbell, Kathbun, Pearson, Haseltine, Ralston,, Spellman and Hus ton are expected to play a strong game. Wrestling is striving valiantly to sur vive as a student body activity. In spite of a good showing against O. A. C. last year, Coach Shockley has not been as sured of a single meet and his squad is small. Captain Rutherford counted a wonder in the 145-pound class and King, heavyweight, are in school, but the rest of the squad have never entered a col lege meet. Dopesters surely have a problem when they attempt to place Oregon in the dif ferent syorts, this year. ******************** * * * Found * * Purse—Same may be had by call- * * ing at administration office. * * * ******************** Rex Theater Wednesday and Thursday Wm. Fox Presents THEDA BARA, JEAN SOTH ERN AND Wm. E. SHAY IN The Two Orphans Produced by Herbert Brennon ! director of “Kreutzer Sonata” “Clemenceau Case,” etc. An overwhelmingly magnificent production. Although the highest price ser vice shown in Eugene, the price of admision will not be advanced 10^ Oxford Musical Company In song and drama at the Christian church Tomorrow night 8:15 o’clock. Entertainment Course Season Tickets.$1.50 Single Admission..50^ Season tickets now on sale at Y. M. C. A. “You can really have no notion how delightful it would be” in W onderland A lantasy in several parts adapted from Lewis Carroll’s story by A. F. Reddie Friday and Saturday Nights December' 3d and 4th Seats at box office of Guild hall on nights of performances. (There will be a special matinee performance on Saturday, December 4th at 2:15 p. m. Admission charges: Children, 25o: Adults, 75<*. Proceeds will go for benefit of crippled Children’s fund.) ADMISSION 25^ > - I'm. Overcoats Young men’s overcoats are going fast right now; a few snappy styles are left and it will pay you to investigate be fore purchasing .$15.00 to $22.50 Lights Go Out-*“• Panama Pacific Exposition on Saturday, December 4 Are you interested in Mining Manufacturing . Agriculture Science Horticulture Art The latest developments in all industries can be seen here. You cannot afford to miss it. LOW FARES for exposition travel are in effect until November 30 via the Shasta Route Write for our booklet “Wayside Notes” or secure information from local agent Southern Pacific John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. The Right Model for You Men and young men’s; men with decided ideas about the kind of clothes they want should visit our store. We do not confine our showing to one or two models, but show you models in extreme, conservative and middle of the road styles for young men, old men, stout men, and slim men. Suits or Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 Holeproof Hosiery. Roberts Bros. “THE HOUSE OF KUPFENHEIMER”