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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
TEN VETERANS OF CHAMPION ELEVEN COMING NEXT FALL Abundance of New Material to Help Shy Build New Title-Winners At least ten members of Oregon’s 1919 championship football team will be on hand next September to help Shy Huntington put the varsity again in the'running for the Pacific Coast Conference honors, according to Bill t Steers, captain-elect and all-coast quar ter in 1919. In addition to the fresh man team of last year, which can be looked to almost to a man to be fight ing for places on the varsity, six or eight members of last season's second string will again be on hand to bid for recognition. Of the 1919 backfleld Hollis Hunt ington alone will not return. The place of the great line plunging fullback will be a hard one for Shy to fill. Hollis was a tireless worker and a strong man in the varsity Interference. Frank Hill, George King, Duckie Holmes and Pete Meade of the freshman backfleld may all have a chance to fight for this vacancy. Three, veteran halves are still on the roster. Everett Branden burg, Vince Jacobberger and Nish Chapman will all be back next year, and Captain Bill Steers can be counted on to round out two. full sets of half backs in case of need. Quarter will be equally well cared for. Last year Shy had two men of all star calibre in Bill Stents and Skeet Manerud, whllo Francis Jacobberger also showed to advantage in that position and as a j punter, hi field generals ht least Sliy will have little to worry about. The real question will he how any of them can be kept out of the game. Billy Itelnhart is also a promising backfleld prospect. Vacancies on Line. Among me une men at least three and possibly five vacancies will occur, according to the present outlook. Buz Williams, Ken Hurtlett and Stan An derson, all players on the lino v^hich withstood the mighty Harvard backs for an entire game without a change are lost to Oregon by graduation. Keith Leslie, another veteran of the Harvard game, and A1 Harding, may not be back, although there is still hope that both will, as they do not graduate. This leaves Earl Leslie, Carl Mautz, Martin Howard and Prink Calltson ,a formidable aggregation in themselves, to build a line upon. There will be one end position and a guard and a tackle berth vacant as well as i room for several subs with a good chance to play. From last year’s seo end squad Si Starr, Scotty Straehan, j Ed Ward and Staffer Dresser are nil due back, and Art Derg may also bo j expected to bid high for a position. In 1 addition Shy will have the pick of the freshman line, which included the Shields brothers, Mat Duffy, Uud Brown, McEntee, Bowman, Burns,1 Van Boskirk, Vender Ahe and Fuller, j Lots of Material Available. The whole lineup will combine! weight, speed and tight with plenty of good men waiting to jump in if any one fails to hold down his place. Fall practice will start about Sep tember 15, or as soon thereafter as possible for all the football men who can return to Eugene by that time, ac cording to Captain Steers. The fall term opens on September 27, with the first conference game less than a month away, so as much early work as possible is desirable to get the team in condition. TRACK DOPE LEAVES GOOD PROSPECTS FOR 1921 (Continued from page 9) to him for some good rosuts. If Ros ooe Hemenwny turns out, and is nble to get into physical shape ho ought to do the 100 in around 10 seconds. Much of the success of tills season has been due to the faithful and con sistent work of Captain ••Hank" Fos ter, who by many is considered the best track man Oregon has ever had. Leith Abbott. Ken Bartlett and “Skin ny" Hargreaves have also been devot ed and loyal tiyhe track team. “Hank” Foster has been high point man in three out of four meets this year, and has made 52 4 points in contests this season for Oregon. For three years “Hank” has been training for Bill Hay ward's teams, and In this time has made for himself a widespread fame. An ordinary athlete would have had v the life sapped out of him. but because of his faithful training, Foster has de livered the goods. Too Many Loafers In School. The reason the 1920 season has not been even more successful is because there were men in school who had track ability that did not come out. < This fact was voiced by sport follow ers who are on the ‘‘inside track.” A remarkable example of the disastrous resuts that may be caused by dis obedient athletes, is found in the Northwest Conference meet at Walla Walla In 1914. Bill had Oregon fig ured out as the winner, because they had the best earn. But because one man refused to obey Hayward’s in structions in the 440, and then lost first in the next two races, Oregon lost the championship. “Skeet” Manerud and “Hank” Fos ter are both quoted as being striking examples of the ability to receive coaching instructions. It has been announced by Hayward that there will be no pigging on the track team next year during the sea son. The men will be obliged to fol low strict training rules, and they must “shoot square” with the coach. If Bill can get the men out, he will de velop good athletes out of them. The first western man to make the all American team, “Dick” Smith, came out of the harvest fields to Oregon, and was developed by Bill Hayward. So with rosy prospqcts for the com ing year, Bill Hayward only asks for the sincere support of the school to turn out a great Oregon team. FIVE OREGON STMS 10 TRY FOR OLYMPIC FOSTER, COLLINS, RUNQUIST, BARTLETT AND TUCK TO COMPETE Five track men from the University of Oregon are planning to enter the Pacific Coast Olympic tryouts which will be held at Pasadena about June 26. Hank Foster, captain and high point man on the varsity this year, will compete as a sprinter and broad jumper. Ken Bartlett, who holds the coast conference record in the discus, will enter in that event, and A1 Run quist, another member of this year's Varsity, will try out in the weight events. From the freshman team both Art Tuck and Collins are planning to make the trip. Tuck is expected to make a strong bid fof the American team in the javelin and he also has shown great form in the discus and shot. If his knee is in shape he may be able to enter the sprints hlso. Collins Is looked upon as one of the most proposing quarter-milers of recent years and has shown great form in every race this year. This will he his main event at Pasadena. The men will probably leave for the south about the 20th of June and will be accompanied by Bill Hayward. TWO FOOTBALL GAMES AT EUGENE NEXT YEAR (Continued from page 9) says. The Stanford, O. A. C. and Southern California contracts call for a 50-50 split of gate receipts, while the two games scheduled for Eugene are completing old con tracts which call for an expense guarantee In arranging the confer ence schedules it was impossible to find an open date for a game with Washington State College, the man ager stated. He considers this very unfortunate as our athletic relations with Pullman have always been very satisfactory. The 1920 schedule as given out by Manager McClain follows: October 23, Idaho at Eugene. October 30 Stanford at Palo* Alto. November 13 University of Wash ington at Eugene. November 20 O. A. C. at Corvallis. November 25, University of South ern California at Los Angeles Pre-Medic.s Asked to File Names Every pre-Medic in the University who plans to enter the medical school at Portland next fall should file their names with Dr. John Bovard before the end of next week, he said, in order to get the list of entrants from here in early. Restricted registration at the medical school for next year makes it necessary to send this list in. * The Success of Making A RIGHT LENS RIGHT Comes from a full realiza tion of what a right lens , is, what it is for, how \fc oody's Toric Lenses are best it snouid De made so it will do lor your eyes what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. Thousands have been gratified with those we have made for them. “SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” | SHERMAN W. MOODY 1 Brin^ your ! Prescriptions i Here. | r KYK SIGH I' SIM Cl AI 1ST AN P ( H’Tll IAN 1 W illameltc St. Factory on Premises. STUDENT CLUBS ATTENTION Buy a Building Site for your future Chapter House in an ad dition that is restricted to use for residential purposes only. Kincaid Addition Immediately adjoins the University of Ore gon campus and will be sold to student organizations on very liberal terms. Write Wester L. Kincaid 526 Henry Bldg., Portland, Ore. I: EUGENE Steam Laundry SERVICE QUALITY PHONE 123: WE NEVER SLEEP WE NEVER SLEEP We Never Sleep at The Kodak Shop WLLAMETTE AT TENTH Best Material Expert Finishers Modern Equipment WE NEVER SLEEP WE NEVER SLEEP In Appreciation OF YOUR PATRONAGE WE WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR. OUR INCREASING TRADE WITH THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IS A GREAT COMPLIMENT TO US, AND LET US HOPE THAT WE MAY BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU GREATER SATISFACTION NEXT YEAR. WITH A PROMISE OF AN INCREASE IN BUSINESS NEXT YEAR AS A RESULT OF THE PASSAGE OF THE MILLAGE BILL, WE ARE BUYING LARGE QUANTITIES OF GOODS, AND WE EX PECT TO BE ABLE TO DELIVER THEM TO YOU NEXT FALL AT VERYLOW PRICES. DON’T FORGET THAT OUR KITCHEN WILL BE OPEN TO YOU DURING THE SUMMER, AND WE WILL APPRECIATE IT IM MENSELY IF YOU WILL GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUT UP A PICNIC LUNCH FOR YOU. TABLE SUPPLY