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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
Washington State Downs Ag gie Team 28*0 at Pullman. MOC SAX STAR OF GAME Rutherford’s Team Fails On Offense and Defense. Washington State College. Rullmnn, Wash.. Nov. lo.—Humbled a week ago *,_v the California Bears, the fighting Cougars returned to Rogers field in a Berserker rage and outclassing the Ag gies in all phases won the northwest con ference championship by a score of 28 to 0 here Saturday afternoon. The Aggie offensive totaled but four first downs, while tpe liardHlriving Olllis and slippery Mod'?Sax found the Aggie line and ends again and again for long gains. Although the Aggies battled unto the end, Coach Rutherford's players failed on the offensive while G-illis’ bucks and smashes over right guard and within the ends revealed a woeful weakness in the Aggie defense w'hich precluded at best a close game. Two veteran Cougar players. Mike Moran and Roy Hanley, were missing in the lineup when the Crimson and Gray eleven took the field, the shakeun. rt - l-nlting in the formation of an eleven that battled to another Northwest Conference championship. On the eve of the cham pionship game, Coach Welch’s announce ment, made Friday, that the veteran halfback, Moran, and left end, Roy; Han ley, would under no circumstances be in serted into the fray, came as a thunder bolt to the local grid campus, Saturday his action was entirely vindicated, and local fandom was loud in its praisee of bis moral courage gti eHmiriating the dis contented player*,;'; - Returning Captain Rose's first kick off to the Cougar’s 30-yard murk, tin locals, on successive line sVrtushes for five first downs, in which Gillis bore the brunt of the offense, took the pigskin to the 1-yard chalk and Gillis bucked it over. Sax kicked goal. The procession was duplicated in the third quarter when Has returned Hugh McKenna’s piuu 10 the 22-yard line and on the next play the red-jerseyed tornado tore down.^by field for the second touchdown. Sax again kicked goal. v Again in the same period, Gillis bucked over after a 15-yard penalty had been in flicted on the Aggies and Bax’s epdriui carried the oval to the 8-yavd maJdf. Tfhe final score came in the middle of the j final stanza when Sput L-oomis recover-j ed Kasberger’s fumble of Duutou’s 40 yavd kick on the 8-yard line and in three ’jilays Gillis again pierced the Aggies’ right side for the final touchdown. Sax kicked goal.—Eugene Daily Guard. i EASTERN FOOTBALL Notre Dame Now Considered Champions of West New York, Nov. 15.—Football's bread line, standing outside tbe door for an issue of championship pie, was strung out somewhat today. Princeton, in tbe east, Notre Dame and Ohio State in the west and Georgia Tech in the south head the line. Pittsr burgh and Harvard continued their shuffle to the front, but neither showed the class that the Tigers did in troijnc-. mg Yale and Pennsylvania State lost prestige, by barely getting a tie with Lehigh. Illinois was pulled out of the line in the west by Wisconsin, leaving Ohio State in undisputed lead of the western conference while Notre Dame trimmed Indiana. Georgia Tech gave further reasons f<r the southern claim by beating the strong Georgetown eleven. With the season iust about ended, it seems improbable that a clean cut title for the eastern championship will be acquired. Princeton is through for the year and unless Yale pulls the “impossible” and beats Harvard next Saturday, the Ti mers and the Crimson can both claim the eastern honors. Ohio State and Illinois, contenders for last year’s conference championship, meet in the west. If State should lose, die wreath will have to be divided be tween Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin. Regardless of conference figures and prestige, Notre Dame very likely will be considered tbe real western champions if Goaeb Roekne’s eleven finishes an unde feated season. Georgia Tech seems almost sure of the, southern bouors.—Eugene Daily Guard. ClAIREl OGLE UKES CAMPUS. 0 lair el Ogle, or better known as ‘Tub’, sraduate in the elas of '16, was down from the Medical school for Hotnecoin *nS- “Tub” was enthusiastic about the °ampns and thought Homecoming a bi^ success. He also said that tbe Oregon Medical school, which be, is attending. waa up and coming and doing bigger things every day. CASSILIS ENGAGEMENT TO BE PLAYED AGAIN .Popular Demand Results in Scheduling ■ °f c<»nedy for Reappearance November 22. Due to the popular demand the ”Cas silis Engagement,” given with such tnaikcd success in Guild theatre a week (ago, will be presented for a third per formance iu the Eugene'theatre Mondavi ||night, November 22. j. This will be the first University pro-1 .duction to appear down town this win- j Jter. Monday evening was the first pos sible date available after it was decided i to give another night to the play. Tickets will be on sale at the Kain ! bow and Linn’s drug store. 'MOTHER OP UNIVERSITY MAN KILLED BY AUTO ; Mrs- Augusta Leader Succumbs to In juries Received Sunday. ^ Afternoon. ■ —~—_ Struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. J. X. Crocker, while she was stand j ins on the sidewalk at Eleventh avenue . | vv(‘st and Olive street, at 8:80 yesterday J afternoon, Mrs. Augusta Loader. To | years bid. and mother of Herbert Lead- I or. university student, died at the Ru- j j gene hospital a few hours later. „ j \ Airs. Crocker, who lives at 482 Kiev- • i avenue west., was driving east on | | Eleventh avenue and when site started i. to make the turn at Olive street Mrs. Leader was preparing to cross the street. Eyewitnesses say that Mrs. Leader step ped two or three feet off the curb and when she saw the appupaching machine stepped back on the sidewalk again. Mrs. Crocker seemingly became confused, lost control of her car which climbed the curb running over the elderly woman. The machine passed over Mrs. Loader’s chest and she struck her head violently on the sidewalk and was dragged several feet before Mrs. Crocker stopped the ear. The injured woman was picked up and taken to the Eugene hospital where she died at eight o’clock. Physicians report ed that she had suffered concussion of the brain by striking her head on the sidewalk and that she was injured inter nally. i ft rENUS PENCILS POK the student or prof., 1 the superb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work- 17 black degrees and 3 copying. CHARLEY'S PLACE 982 Willamette Roasted Peanuts * Mother’s Candy Buttered Popcorn The Weakly Half-Wit College Custards. Soph: ‘'I hear that they are goiug lo put on ‘Freckles' in Build hall soon.'' Foolish Frosh: “My. Ain't the art of makeup wonderful?" / Kappa Kate: “My couldn’t you just live on the millraee.” Overfed Digger: “Nope. got to have something more substantial to live on." Eyron Mike says: "To watch some fellahs shave, remainds ya of hoetn’ corn in tha garden.'' Java &. Nicotine. Waiter: “Well. it. looks like vain.” Customer: (gulping coffee) “It tastes like rain too.” The fond parents who named the only eliild N’osmo Kink Williams because it was unusual must have felt rather clown in the mouth when they found out that it came from “Vo smoking.” To a Pool Hall. lie stood in the pool hall at midnight i His head was in a daze 0 Some shark had heat him six straight games _ J The loser always pays. Society. A hard times party was staged on Spencer's Butte last Saturday after noon for the benefit of piggers with low j finances. Most of them had a hard time I getting there. A simple little affair was held at Obaks last Saturday evening when K. Branstetter involuntarily entertained sev eral of his intimate friends at pool. PICTURES OF GAME TAKEN. 1 Plans for taking motion pictures of the Oregon-Wasbington game had to be given up because of the poor light, but P>w T. Tyrrell, former chief petty of ficer in the naval aviation and an expert photographer, with the aid of Donald D. Huntress took still pictures of the first fiulf of the game. Bill Hayward’s cam- | era was uSed. The pictures are not fin- | felled yet but will probably lip out to day, according to Tyrrell. MISS PEARL HALL VISITS. Miss 'Pearl Hall, who is to take the of fice of school superintendent, of Lake county in January, was in Eugene for Homecoming. Miss Hall is a graduate of the State Normal School and is a very successful primary teacher. She has attended thd last three summer school sessions in Eugene. 'L -LL 1"■ .C—TT !!W~' —For— BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS —<SEE— Schwarchild’s Book Store UNIVERSITY CANDY BOOTH (Opposite Co-op) Peanuts Hot Dogs Pop Coni Cider Candies Tobaccos SERVICE THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOR QUALITY Milk Cutter Ice Cream EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY. 856 Olive. Phone 638. Service Our Aim Phone 123 SPANISH STUDENTS GIVEN WORD TEST Standardization of Wtork is purpose of Experiment Conducted by instructors. As a moan's of standardizing the work to bo covered in their Spanish classes. j Miss Florence Whyte and Miss Anna j Thompson, instructors in flic department1 of Romance Languages gave their classes ! a test of 200 common vocabulary words , last Wednesday. Miss Whyte's classes j averaged 84 per eent and Miss Thornp- j sou's 71 per cent. I The two instructors selected words' that have been tested and gave the test I as an experiment. They expect to give several more during the year, taking the ' lists from the common words in Span ish text books. ■'Older languages have all boon stand ardised” said Miss Whyte “but the Ro mance languages have not. That is the reason tiiat students from different schools get such widely varying grades on the same test.” Clean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for ! . ; * * c . ] College Ice Cream Plain or Brick, Quick Service. f Clean Wholesome Pure Phone 141 City Messenger Service Messengers 39 E. 7th J. C. GRANT, Mgr. Got Your Shoos Shined at the Lemon “O’* Shine Owned and operated bv Americans. _Next to Luckev’s Jewelry Store._ 11 ' 1 " —ssssssssxsasi Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 \V. 7th Phone 252 WHEN YOU THINK OF ART GOODS PICTURES and 1XSEXCE and PICTURE FRAMING ° » Think of Fred Ludford Wall Paper, Paint and Art Store Phono 74-1 922 Willamette ... .. — ■■■ ' ' ■ . The Homo of the Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. B. (Obak) Wallace Quality Insured Our lunches couldn’t be better at twice the price Satisfaction Assured Send Her a box of our candy and you will get in good I I Peter"* Pan Walt Hummel 1, Prop. We Invite Inspection Our policy has always been and is, to have our place kept in the cleanest manner possible. We sell only government inspected meats—thus giving to the pub lic the best possible. We invite you and desire that you will come in and let us show you the way we do business. t ^ ^ Broders Brothers Phone 301— 80 West 8th St. —Phone 301