OREGON MEN PICKED
S? COAST AUTHORITIES
EDS ALL-STAR ELEVEN
Steers Choice of Four Critics
for Quarter Bartlett
and Mautz Praised
Post-season reviews of the 1919
football season by sports writers
and football officials give the uni
versity of Oregon a good representa
tion on both the first and second
all-coast elevens. Bill Steers whose
consistent work on the Oregon team
has featured every game throughout
the entire season, is unanimously
chosen as quarter for the mythical
all-coast eleven. Kenneth Bartlett
is picked for a tackle position by
both Harry Grayson, sports editor of
the Oregonian, and George Bertz of
the Oregon Journal, while Doug Mon
tell of the Oakland Tribune picks
Carl Mantz for guard on his eleven.
K. Leslie and Callison are both men
tioned for center on the second elev
en.
Following1 are the selections made
by prominent coast football author
ities:
Coach Huntington’s All-Star Selec
tion.
Faulk and G. Smith, U. of Wash
ington, ends; Bartlett, Oregon, and
Herreid, W. S. C, tackles; Grimm,
U. of Washington, and Garghey,
Stanford, guards; center, Keith Les
lie, Oregon; quarter,, Steers, Oregon;
halves, Powell, O. A. C., and Gillis,
W. S. C.; fullback, Huntington, Ore
gon.
By Harry Grayson, Sport Editor,
Oregonian.
First Team Position
Hubbard, O. A. C.R.E.
Bartlett, Oregon .-.RT.
Herreid, W. S. C.R.G.
Wick, Washington . C.
Hamilton, W. S. C.L.G.
Brooks, W.S.C.; Grimm, Wash L.T.
Hanley, W.S.C.; Faulk, Wash ..L.E.
Bill Steers, Oregon .„. Q.
Templeton, Stanford .*.R H.
Wells, Cal.EH.
Powell, O.A.C.F.
Second Team Position
Pelouze, Stanford .R.E.
Oz. Walker, O.A.C.R.T
Carl Mautz, Oregon ..«..RG.
Callison, Oregon .-. C.
Carl Lodell, O.A.C .L.G.
Cort Major, Cal. L.T.
Cline, Cal.*. L.E.
Dick Hanley, W.S.C. Q,
Crum Dailey, Wash. R.H.
Jenne, W.S.C.*.L.H.
Gillis, W.S.C. F.
By George Bertz, Oregon Journal
Sports Writer.
First Team Position
Hubbard, O.A.C- .L.E.
Majors, Cal.!L.L.G.
Dunlap, W.S.C. . C.
Elwart, W.S.C. .R.G.
Bartlett, Oregon . R.T.
Faulk, Washington! .R.E.
Steers, Oregon .. Q.
Wells, Cal. .-. R.H.
Gillis, W.S.C.L.H.
Powell, O.A.a .. F.
Second Team Position
Smith, Washington L.E.
Walker, O.A.C. L.T.
Caughey, Stanford LG.
Wick, Washington C.
Johnston, O.A.C. 1 R.G.
Grimm, Washington R.T.
R. Hanley, W S.C. R.E.
D. Hanley, W. S. C. Q.
Butler, Washington R.H.
Brooks, Cal.—I..11.
Templeton, Stanford F.
By Doug Montoll, Oakland Tribune.
First Team Position
Hubbard, O.A.C. L.E.
Herreid, W.S.C. L.T.
Maut.-. Oregon, . .. . l.c.
Wick, Washington C
Blake. Washington . R.G.
Majors, Cal. .. R.T.
Faulk, Washington R.E.
Steers, Oregon Q.
Lodell, O.A.C. L.H.
Jenne, W.S.C. ■■ R.H.
Gillis, W.S.C. . F.
Second Team Position
G. Smith, Washington ■ L.E
Bartlett, Oregon L.T.
Bihlman, Stanford L.G.
K. Leslie, Oregon C.
Johnson, O.A.C. R.G.
Grimm, Washington . R.T.
R. Hanley, W.S.C. R.E.
1). Hanley, W.S.C. Q
Butter, Washington L.H.
Brandenburg, Oregon R.1L
Wells, Cal.-. F.
By Plow den Stott. Multnomah Club
Official, Cmpire of Several Caines
Faulk, Washington I..K.
Grimm, Washington .L.T.
Blake, Washington L.T.
Dunlap, W.S.C. C.
Elwart, W.SC.-.R.G.
Herreid, W.S.C.R.T.
DOUGHNUT SERIES IS
GOING HUE, BETAS
m S.A.E'S. VICTORS
Sigma Nus and Owls Out of
Basketball League; Fijis
Defeat Kappa Sigs
Taking the Owl club into camp by a
score of 12 to 6, the S. A. E. quin
tet strengthened their claim to the
top of the percentage column in their
league yesterday evening in the in
door gym. The Betas also staged a
come-back and walloped the Sigma
Nu teasers by a score of 14 to 10. Both
games were fairly fast and were fea
tured by the absence of rough play
ing. The Owls did all their scoring
in the last quarter of the game by two
long field baskets by Porter and one
by Ross. Fiebe was the star hooper
of the S. A. E. quintet, scoring live
of their seven baskets.
In the Beta versus Sigma Nu game,
“Sheet" Manerude played the whole
game of the Betas, hooping six of the
seven baskets they were able to chalk
up. Dudley and Starr each played a
good game for the Sigma Nus. Both
of these teams show a marked im
provement over their playing in their
first appearance, and faster games
will no doubt be played in the future
in all the doughnut contests.
Herman Lind refereed the two
games in the indoor gym.
i ne scores—
Betas (14
Clerin (2) C.
Manerude (12) F.
Mead F.
Buren G.
Cofold G.
Sigma Nu (10)
(4) Starr
(6) Dudley
McKinney
Van Buskirk
Shattuck
Substitutes—Sigma Nu, Gilbert for
Shattuck, Morfitt for Van Buskirk.
S. A. E. (12)
Gassoway ('.
Liebe (8) F.
McDanitels (2) F.
Moores (2) G.
Harper G.
Owls (6)
(4) Porter
Say
Ross
Hayter
Lowden
mjis Down Kappa Sigs
The Pljis upset the Doughnut league
dope Monday afternoon in the out
door gymnasium when they defeated
the fast Kappa Sig team by a score
of 15 to 12. The victory was partly
due to the addition of Vince Jacob
berger, who could not play earlier
owing to football.
The game was rough and many per
sonal fouls were called by Referee
Durno. At the end of the first half
the score Was 7 to 7, and the last half
was anybody’s game until the final
whistle. The ability of Knudsen for
the winners to convert fouls was the
deciding factor.
The line-up was as follows
Pljis (16) Kappa Sigs (12)
La Roche P. Strahorn
V. Jacobberger F. Andre
C. Carson
G. Bellar
G. Burnett
Substitutions—Fijis—Tuerck for H.
Jacobberger. Kappa Sigs—Carson for
Strahorn, Carson for Shields.
Knudsen
Bain
U. Jacobberger
LOST.
A Pi Phi pin, between Hendricks
hall and the Pi Phi house. If finder
will call 947 they will receive reward.
Hubbard, O.A.C. ..
Steers, Oregon
Gillis, W.S.C.
Wells, California
Templeton, Stanford
R.E.
Q.
L.H.
R.H.
.. F.
FEW SEEK TO ENTER
MILITARY ACADEMIES
Examinations for West Point and
Annapolis to Be Held on
December 5
Candidates for admission to the
United States naval academy at
Annapolis, and for the United States!
military academy at West Point of
the First Congressional district of!
Oregon, will be examined at the uni
versity Friday, December 5, at the
request of W. C- Hawley, a member
of congress from this district. Two
principals and six alternates will be
recommended to Mr. Hawley for ap
pointment to Annapolis, and a prin
cipal and two alternates for ap
pointment to West Point, provided
there are this number of qualified
candidates. So far the number of
applications received to take the
competitive examination has been
very small. It now seems unlikely
enough candidates will appear to
fill the vacancies open for appoint
ment.
Professor E. D. DeCou, head of the
department of mathematics of the
university, has been appointed chair
man of the committee to examine
candidates for both academies.. The
examinations will cover subjects in
whicH a later examination is given,
for final admission to the academies.
Qualified young men residents of
the First Congressional district of
Oregon which includes Oregon west
of the Cascades, excepting Multno
mah county should notify the presi
dent’s office of the university at
once if they desire to take the ex
amination on Friday, December 5
PORTLAND STUDENTS
MAY JOIN RESNRVE
MEN ELIGIBLE TO AMERICAN
LEGION ASKED TO ENLIST
IN ORGANIZATION
Portland students who are members
of the American Legion or who con
template joining the Portland post,
No. 1, are asked to see Louis C. Rosen
bery in the architecture building at
their earliest convenience to consider
the invitation to join the Civilian Re
serve of the City of Portland.
Mr. Rosenberg has received from
J. W. Crawford, chairman of the Port
land committee on organization, 250
membership applications to be filled
out and sent in to the Portland head
quarters in the Liberty Temple.
At present only those university
men who are eligible for membership
in the Legion are asked to affiliate
with the Civilian Reserve. In Port
land it includes, besides Legion men.i
members of other organizations of a,
patriotic or semi-public nature.
The purpose of the reserve is set
forth in the application for mem
NIT BONE CORSETS—Mrs. A. True
Lundy, 155 E. 9th. Phone 292-L.
Repairing odne.
THE CLUB
Home of the Students
S14 Willamette Street.
REMEMBER
Romane won the State
Prize for Photographs
Have Them Taken Where
You Will be Satisfied
Romane Studio
OREGON 10 ISO FOR
OOSSI TRACK OIEET
01 SEATTLE SESSION
Professor Howe to Represent
University at Conference
December G
Professor H. C- Howe, as chair
man of the faculty athletic commit
tee, will represent the university of
Oregon at the Pacific coast confer
ence meeting in Seattle on Decem
ber 6. Faculty representatives from
the six Pacific coast conference in
stitutions will atend.
In addition to the meeting of the
faculty representatives, athletic man
agers from each of the six colleges
will meet in Seattle at the same
time to draw up a basketball, track,
baseball, and the 1920 football sched
ules.
Professor Howe stated that the
university of Oregon has already
asked to have the annual Pacific
coast conference track meet held in
Eugene next spring, and this matter
will be decided on December 6. In
case the meet is awarded to Oregon,
an attempt will be made to hold it
as a junior week-end attraction, al
though Professor Howe stated this
will probably necessitate postpone
ment of the week-end date to a
slightly later date.
The request of the university of
southern California for admission to
the conference will come at the Seat
tle meeting, Professor Howe stated.
The university of California is ex
pected to open discussian on the
matter of allowing graduate students
to participate in athletics.
Graduate Manager McClain stated
that it was possible that both Bill
Hayward and Shy Huntington would
attend the conference in addition to
Professor Howe and himself.
No selection of basketball coach
was made at the meeting of the
athletic committee of the faculty last
night, according to Professor H. C.
Howe.
bership, in which the following pledge
is included:
“I hereby enroll in the Civilian Re
serve of the City of Portland, Oregon,
and pledge myself to forthwith answer
the call of the governor of Oregon
when in his judgment an emergency
shall exist in the city of Portland,
whereby the constituted law-enforcing
units may be unable to maintain law
and order, and during such emergen
cy I will serve to the best of my abil
ity, under arms or otherwise, in such
capacity and in such units as may be
designated by the governor of his
appointed representative.”
MEN’S SHOES
We are especially well equipped with shoes for
men—shoes for all occasions.
STOUT, STURDY SHOES FOR WET WEATHER
will withstand the rain and mud and yet have that
look of class not often found in shoes of this type.
BROWN ENGLISH SHOES
We have an unusually big selection of this style
of shoe, all sizes and grades, ranging in price from
$10.00 to $17.50.
PATENT LEATHER DRESS OXFORDS
Just received a shipment of these Oxfords — the
dress shoe universally admitted to be the correct thing.
1
Professional
and
Courteous
Service
The Home
of
Hanan Shoes
For
Men & Women
EUGENE THEATRE
PHONE 361
Wednesday D ec.3rd
John Cort Presents
THE SEASON’S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS
FLO FLO
and Her “Perfect 36” Chorus
% Book by Fred de Gresac. Music by Silvio Hein.
Frivolity Fast and Furious
“Flo-Flo” is spiced with Beauty, Youth, Songs, Spark
ling Wit and no end of Beautiful Startling Gowns.
Maid Orders, accompanied by check, now accepted.
Seat Sale opens at Box Office Today at 10 a.m. Phone
reservations accepted. ” ‘'*
Reserved—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gallery—75c.
To which must be added 10 per cent War Tax.
Beautiful Envelope Chemise of Lovely
Crepe de Chine
$3.50
Our lingerie department offers a lot of crepe de chene chemise at $3.50 that
are exceptional values at the price. They are trimmed with four rows of
dainty French Val. lace, hemstitched; bodice top with ribbon straps. Flesh
color only. Sizes 36 to 42 and the price is $3.50 a suit.
Well Made
Coutil Corsets, $1.50 Values 98c
—These Corsets are made in the popular low bust, long hip model, that per
mits freedom of movement, and moulds but does not restrict the figure. Pfetty
trimmed are they, and complete with two pairs of stocking supporters. Sizes
21 to 25—at 98c.
An Ideal Christmas Gift
SILL WAISTS
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, the Best in All
Eugene for $3.98
A collection of the prettiest styles you’ll find anywhere. Dainty light colored
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses. McMorran & Washburne Specials at
$3.98.
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