Line Flays Indians While Backs
Make Points.
Steers, Strowbridge, Reinhart,
Brattan and Leslie, Star;
22 on Trip.
A charging line, an ability to break
up plays, and a backfield that make the
most of its interference gained a 42
to 0 victory for the Oregon fresh over
Chemawa Saturday.
Coached by “Bill” Warner, of Cornell
and Oregon reputation, the red men
were expected to put up a hard game
but inability to hold the ball made them
helpless at every stage. Downe, consid
ered a wonder at open field running was
able to make only one 25 yard run.
The freshmen played consistent foot
ball. Reinhart, Steers and Strowbridge
carried the ball for steady gains but
could not complete forward passes.
Reinhart kicked off for Oregon and
Chemawa returned to the center of the
field. Downie fumbled and Leslie fell
on the ball. After three minutes of piny
Steers went over for a touchdown. Rein
hart kicked goal. A second touchdown
by Steers and a safety ended the scoring
for the quarter.
Chemawa braced in the next period
and played a better defensive game. An
other touchdown by Steers and goal
made the score for the half 22 to 0.
Steers was the bright stat, crossing the
line three times.
Bratton, substituting for Mast, who
was kept out of the game by an in
jured knee, bucked three yards for an
other six points early in ihe third quar
Marion Veatdi
Candidate for County
Coroner
I want to thank the voters of
all political affiliations who aid
ed in my election to the office of
County Coroner two years ago
and will appreciate your sup
port on Nov. 7th.
I believe in caring for all cases
without calling a physician or
putting the County to the ex
pense of holding an inquest un
less absolutely necessary.
1 have good and convenient
equipment for handling the work
and if elected will render the
same fair and economical ser
vice to the County and every one
concerned.
(1‘aid advertisi K.i ut)
ter. Again Reinhart kicked goal and the
score was brought to 29.
Ntrowbridge tore off gains of 10, 20
ami 15 yards and Steers scored. In the
last two minutes of play, Reinhart
snorted 20 yards around right end for a
touchdown making the score 42.
Twenty two men made the trip and
during the last ten minutes all got
into the game. Those who went were:
Reinhart, acting captain, “Brick” Leslie,
Benefield, Berg, “Spike” Leslie, Tracy,
Wilson, Anderson, Steers, Strowbridge,
Mast, Bratton, Laughlin, Ellis, Stom,
Brown, Mulkey, /i.mwalt, Simpson,
Bradison, Jenson and Nieol.
SORORITY DELEGATE HERE
I
|
I
Margaret Nachtrieb, Gamma Phi Beta,
on Western Tour of Inspection.
Miss Margaret Nachtrieb, national
delegate for the Gamma Phi Beta soror
ity, is at present visiting on the campus.
She is now on her western tour of in
spection, having visited the universities
of Idaho and Washington before moving
here. She had intended leaving for
Berkeley on Friday night, but the demon
stration of enthusiasm for the coming
football game has persuaded her to re
main here until Sunday.
Miss Naohtrieb’s home is in Minneap
olis. She is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota and a member of I’hi Beta
Kappa. She is also a counsellor for the
Minnesota branch of collegiate alumnae.
Iler father, Prof. II. F. Nachtrieb, has
held the chair of animal biology in that
university for 90 years.
She will complete her western tour
before the holidays, spending about four
or five days at each college.
W. C. HAWLEY
Republican and Progressive
Direct Primary Nominee for
CONG, ESS
A vote for Representative Haw
ley is one for an
Experienced
Clean
Able
Faithful
and Effective
Public Servant
Please read his record in the
pamphlet sent to every register
j ed voter by the Secretary of
State.
Republican Congressional com
mittee, W. J. Culver,
Chairman.
COOP
Half Block West of Campus- 13th—The Student Body
Store
SHOW YOUe COLORS!
Rooter Hats Arm Bands;
Pennants at
20% OFF
When our team comes on the fi'eld-t—let .them see you are
behind them
THE
COOP
TWO DOBjEjTES OUT
Gardner, Halfback, and Ander
son, Substitute, Injured.
Low Grades May Eliminate
Star Punter From Satur
day’s Contest.
Washington suffered her first loss
of men through injuries in her victory
over Whitman. Gardner, Dobie’s regular
right halfback, was laid on the shelf, for
the game here at least, by breaking his
collarbon and Anderson, his successor,
went out a few minutes later with a
broken leg.
If such calamity happened to Ore
gon, Bezdek would be strictly up against
it but Dobie <vith his long line of sub
stitutes can fill the position easily. Logg,
a second string man last year, may get
the place.
Vic Morrison, a tackle, and the player
who has been doing the punting, is low
in his studies and may not be allowed
to play. He is by all odds the best
punter on the Seattle team.
But two of the men who faced Ore
gon in the memorable 10-0 game of 1914
are still on the northerner’s team. Louis
Seagreaves, captain and right guard, and
Cyrus Noble, right halfback, are the
two players who participated in that
contest.
The remainder of the team are new
to varsity fans but they are evidently
of the same caliber as the champions of
the past, judging by their pre-season
work.
Five Extension Classes Organiz
ed Last Week in Portland.
Department Unable to Supply
Demand for Instructors;
Five more courses in the University
Extension Service began last week.
These include architecture, education,
English, music and philosophy. The
courses in architecture and art subjects
and in music have not before been given
in Portland. Mr. Roswell Dasch reports
that his class in freehand drawing,
which meets on Friday evenings has an
attendance of 2.'i. His class in model
ing which meets on Saturday afternoon,
has an attendance of 15. Professor E.
F. Lawrence has a class in architectural
designs which has an attendance of
22. The attendance of Mr. L, l'. Rosen
berk's class in pen and pencil is 211.
Courses in the department of architect
ure are given in the north gallery of
th(> central library.
Mrs. Parsons has charge of three
classes: one in teaching of English which
has an attendance of 140, one in modern
drama with an attendance of 225, and
one in short story with an attendance
of 225. Mrs. Parsons also delivers a
series of lectures to the women's club
and to Laurelhurst club.
l)r. .1. .1. Landsbury is teaching musi
cal understanding and the science of
we try to please our cus
tomers. We are always
trying to find new ways to
make our service more
valuable to you.
We are always glad to
show you articles in our
stock—even if you’re not
quite ready to buy. Or to
Iielp you find an appropriate
jglft tor any occasion.
Our stock is large—new
shipments are arriving often.
Remember—we are al
ways at your service.
LUCKEY’S
l ./ewe/ry Store
music. The attendance at both classes
is 105.
Dr. Geo. Rebec’s class in present day
! philosophical thought is attended by 60
people.
In the commercial department, Pro
fessor D. W. Morton meets the American
Institute of Bankers and also the Credit
Men's Association. At the first lecture
there were 62 present at the former
and 60 at the latter.
Professor Percy P. Adam’s classes in
graphic statics and in descriptive geome
try are well attended.
Dr. DeBusk is giving a clinical course
in child psychology every Friday evening
in the Portland library. There were but
100 present at the first lecture.
There is a large demand for more
classes in phychology and also in science.
There is a particular demand for the
lecture, “Present Day Educational Prob
lems of Special Interest to Parents.”
also for lectures “Science for teachers,”
A science course for members of the
Mazama club is also desired. The ex
tension department feels that it may be
able to fulfill some of the demands but
owing to the lack of funds and the
lack of instructors who can give enough
time from regular campus work, they
will be unable to offer classes in all the
desired work.
o. i. cTIsitcii
Fifth Girls’ Hockey Game Goes =
to Huskier Team.
•U. Women Weak on Defense;
Several Players Visit in Cor
vallis Over Week-End.
With a score of five goals ptyed up,
the old Oregon fight and spirit was there
in the Oregon-O. A. C. hockey game in
Corvallis Saturday. The game was hard
fought till the final whistle and the
spirit of the Oregon girls was the fea
ture of the game.
They showed good coaching and hard
work but met a more athletic team.
The Oregon defense was inferior, and
if the defeat can be traced to any one
point, it lies there. The forwards were
nearly equal to those of the O. A. C.
team and put up a good fight.
Considerable hockey enthusiasm was
displayed at the game, watched by nearly
200 people.
The Oregon girls were treated royally,
and were entertained at dinner after
the game at Gauthorn hall, where decora
tions of green and lemon-yellow, with
yellow chrysanthemums were arranged.
“As I sit and dream at evening,” was
sung in honor of the guests. Several
[ of the girls spent the rest of the week
' end in Corvallis.
This is the fifth hockey game played
with O. A. C. since the team was organ
ized two years ago, tluee having been
played on the Aggie field, and two here.
Of the five, the University team has won
' the two games played in Eugene.
VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY
Major W. S. Gilbert Will Speak at Vil
lard on Universal Service.
Major \V. S. Gilbert, former pastor
of the Eugene Presbyterian church, will
speak on the subject “Universal Service” |
Sunday afternoon at the V. M. C. A. ves
per services in Villard hall. Major
Gilbert occupies the Presbyterian pastor
age at Astoria where he is also chaplin
of the Oregon National Guard. lie
was on the Mexican border with the
troops last summer and is prepared to
tell of the conditions there from interest
ing personal experiences.
Mr. Gilbert will arrive tomorrow and
be present for the student-body rally j
and exercises following tomorrow even- !
ing.
The vesper services Sunday are plan- 1
lied especially for Homecoming visitors
and alumni from all over the state. The
meeting is open, however, to anyone ,
who wishes to attend, whether alumni or ,
student. Appropriate music will be fur- j
nished by tin' music department, accord- ■
ing to Professor Lyman. The glee j
clubs will sing.
Miss Mae Herbert, chairman of the
V. W. C. A. committee on publicity and i
decorations, will have charge of decor- j
ating and providing ushers for the ves- j
per services. Decorations will be in
keeping with the Homecoming celebra- j
tion and the services throughout will t
be appropriate for the occasion. The '
girls of the Y. IV. C. A. will co-operate I
with the Y. M. C. A. of the University |
in making the meeting a real treat to |
Homecoming visitors and students.
A special invitation lias also been ox- |
tended to the local organization of Ore- '
gon National Guard.
SO W. 8th St.
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked Meats
Eugene. Oregon. Phone 40
Closed for
the Game
On Monday of this week we put a sign in our window
announcing that our store would be closed during the pro
gress of the Oregon-Washington game.
We are not waiting to see what the other fellow will do.
WE CLOSE!!
We want to see the game: Students, will you kindly do
your footwear buying at another time than Saturday after
noon.
Burden & Graham
“THE COLLEGE FOLKS’ SHOE STORE”
828 Willamette St. 828 Willamette St.
Moore and Moore 42-44 W. Eighth St.
DRESSMAKING
Special Rates on
GOWNS, SUITS, SCHOOL-DRESSES FOR OCTOBER
AND NOVEMBER
Call and Inquire
HOLLY E. MOORE
Hemstitching Accordian Pleating
WATCH
For Something New
Corner of 7th & Willamette
Home-Coming U. of 0.
November 2-4, at Eugene
The Big Game of the Year
Reduced Fares
On Sale Nov. 2, 3, 4.
From all stations, Roseburg and
north main line and branches.
Return Limit, Nov. 6th.
VS 1 SUNSET
lOtjDENStSXAiTAJ
ROUTES
tfcRV
Ask local agent for information.
John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Portland, Ore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LINES