Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1919)
Aggie Skies Dull Willi Defeat „<* JC J* J* „•* J*. v* ** v* Jimmy Sheehy, Ex-Student Prexy Nov/ Oregon Journal Writer, Gives Bits About Oregon’s Great Victory Over O. A. C. Saturday By Jimmie Sheehy. It was altogether fitting and prop er tbat Oregon win. A new field, t matchless setting, the Aggies in our own lair, little different could be expected than the victory that the varsity so justly won. Nine to Nothing. It was written that the lemon yellow win. Written before George Varnell whistled the game on its way. President Campbell held the oval tluiL Hollis Huntington carried over the Aggie goal line, that Skeeter Manerud drop-kicked for three points. Those who believe in omens rested i a,ally when President Camp bell handed the ball to Governor Ol (ott in midfield. “I name this field Hayward field.” A new field dedicated to an institution, an old standby at Oregon. Bill Hayward— he who lias never known defeat. A victory alone will satisfy—it did. Nine to Nothing. B-T-L-L S-T-E-E-R-S and S-K-E-E-T E-it M A-N-E-R-U-IJ that tongues of 2,500 spectators acclaimed their praises. Even the Aggies admit that these two satellites were all too powerful, too scintillating, too tigor like for the orange and black lines to withstand. S-T-E-E-R-S, the jugger naut- he the fleet of foot, able to Hun 00 yards, then 40 then JO and wonderfully strong of foot. Tt was 8-T-E-E-R-S that made Oregon’s touchdown possible In the second per iod. returning Gobdell’s punt to the Aggie 12 yard line. And S-K E-E-T E-lt M-A-N-l J-K-lT-1), Die French 75 of the varsity. The shells sent into hun territory by the famous French artillery pieces stopped the advance of the Bodies. A rifle shot from S-K-E-H-T-E It'S toe in the final quarter, with ever the chance of Hargl.ss’ men scoring by a fluke, made certain that the hall would for ever rest in Oregon’s trophy case in Hayward hall. Nine to Nothing. Such a crowd such a setting - such an afternoon. Lemon-yellow chrysan themums, insignia of the co-ed whose larynx is ill at ease from cheering Shy’s men, decked the grandstand and bleachers from how to stern, from port to starboard. Flaming orange, standing out as the Aggie rooters top-coverings, added no end of color to the game and the after noon. Nine to Nothing. As turning the pages of Oregon’s athletic history was the appearance of no less than 20 or more stars of bygone days seated on the lemon yellow bench. Johnnie Beckett— leader of the great team that hum bled Pennsylvania in 1916—Bill Sny der, Jake Uisley, Glen Dudley- co partners in our Ibid successes, were there. “Sap” and Jack Latourette of 1910 and 1911 days—Clarence Keene, of the team of 1894, Captain Bob Bradshaw, Dean Walker, Allie Grout, “Weary” Chandler, Bill Heusner, Clay Sharp, Ray Couch, Carl Nelson, Glen Macey. And such a cheer they gave In a “between-the-halves” Oskie. Nine to Nothing. “Zip-er-i, zip-er-ay, zlp-er-ee—Beav ers, beavers, O. A. C.” The first yell of the Aggies after arriving. The thundrous “Rah-rah Rah-rah Ore gon—Oskie Wow-wow.” A call for help from the O. A. C. bleachers— co-eds scurrying from their places in the bleachers, a rush across the field—Aggie masculines filling up the vacated places. Nine to Nothing. There will be school at O. A. ('. all this week. That is offuTal ac cording to the most ardent orange, and black rooters, “if we win I don’t see how they can hold classes at Corvallis next week,” voiced an j exhuberant Aggie supporter, before! the game. And now the dull, dis pirited monotony of classes unspiced by victory- such is the Aggie ration for seven days. Nine to Nothing. Shades of 1915 on Kincaid field. A country-wide tout ml Aggie eleven carrying Herman Abraham, Brewer Billie a victory over the Michigan Aggies. The result—a smashing, crashing 9 to 0 victory, for Hugo Bozdek’s men in mud and water. Nine to Nothing. “Gap” Powell—that name stands out in the orange and black lineup. A ground-gainer, carrying the ball three out of four tries, Powell was easily the Aggie luminary. Nine to Nothing. And it shall go down in history— llavward field, November 15, Oregon 9, o. A. C. 0. A day of days—thrice victors football, cross country, and soccer. Corvallis skies are dull—1 another year and no victory. Nine to Nothing. Salem Alumnae Here. Aldine Hilpot, ox-’20, of Salem, was here for the Homo-coming week end. Miss Hilpot has a position in the state highway commission office in Salem. VELL LKADKKS KNIDSEN ANlK'KAM'All SNAPPED IN ACTION AT SAT IK l)A VS GAME Seniors Will Frolic, Stunts to be Staged, Snappy Time Certain Ileal things to eat and not punch alone will sustain the spirit of the senior party Friday night in the men’s gym. Every senior and grad uaet student on the University is duty bound, expostulates Mike Har ris, to be present at the first senior affair of the season and partake of the frivolity and food. Real party dresses for the women and dress suits for the men will re main in house costume chests on this night of all nights, and it is rumored that seniors act thus informally be cause they consider themselves suf ficiently elite as it is without dress ing the part. Neither will there be dates. Pantages .superior vaudeville will be rivalled on this occasion and Har old Brock and his crew plan to stage a few dignified acts of a type in de mand by students in their fourth University year. Patrons aryl pa tronesses will be Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gilbert and Professor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thacher. CANDIDATES NAMED IOWA CONVENTION (Continued from page 1) educational session will do more to ward (lie advancement of the stu dent body and will more than repay the students for the money expended. Rivals Send Full Quota. Other coast institutions have tak en active hold of the movement.. After a presentation by Hayward Hopkirk before the student body of Reed College, that organization voted from its treasury $75 for each of it ; I'til I allotment of delegates. Willamette University writes, “Del egates selected. Their names and registration fees already sent to New York. The committee there is al lowing $150 per delegate, thus play ing safe. Not a bad idea at that. Most of the money raised or in sight.” The Universities of Idaho, Cali fornia and Washington have tele graphed the national committee that their full quota will he on hand. Washington State College and Whit man also have wired that they will be present. California Has Bench. The law students of the Univer sity of California have set up an opposition to the senior bench on the campus by installing a bench expressly for the law students. For your party supplies, dance programs and notions. HILL’S 5, 10, 15 and 25c Store. Thanksgiving Ball an all student dance Multnomah Hotel Parlors November 27. I*-—-*-$ FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE ::S ; G A S For COOKING LIGHTING HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phone 28. 884 Oak St. $-«> W. R. (OBAK) WALLACE j CIGARS, CANDY, SODA, BILLIARDS AND PIPES FOR COLLEGE | MEN. j 804 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Phone 48. I Pictures of the BIG GAME and of the STUNT RALLY * Get Them Now Also Developing and Printing University Book Store Phone 229 .11th & Alder your eyes and GLA E If you value your eyes as you should, you will not inquire, S "White can 1 buy glasses the { cheapest?” but instead say: { "Who is most competent to | t prescribe the best?” Moody's Toric Lenses are best "Money talks," but it never says anything good about cheap glasses, 1 give your eyes a careful thorough examination, make glasses expressly for your individual requirements, and charge what they | are worth. I SHERMAN W. MOODY i_ Bring your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. Official Gymnasium Bloomers $4.90 We have just received from Aldrich and Chan cellor a shipment of Gymnasium Bloomers in the style and material used at the University of Ore gon. These bloomers are made of all wool black <s>-*-— --* > We Make Our Own Candies The Otegana Confectionery llth near Alder j : All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream I 1' 1 “Get an Oregon Short Thick” ■ ■*» COME AND SEE OUR NEW MAX FIELD PARRISH Pictures and Srt Goods EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING FRED LUDFORD WALL PAPER & PAINT AND ART STORE 922 WILLAMETTE ST. -—& BROGUES They are “going good” among College Men all over the country. Priced at $17.50 An all Cordovan lace shoe—perforated wing tip, lace stay and quarter, with a stitched heel seat— a shoe that sets squarely on the ground and dis tinguishes you as a college man. See Them in Our Windows We are also showing an all Cordovan English pattern lace shoe made up in the popular “Aero” design. WHERE COLLEGE FOLKS BUY FOOTWEAR Burden & Graham 828 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon j 6ET YOUR NEXT JOB PRINTEO AT KOKE & TIFFANY ! *---*