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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
CROSS COUNTRY MEN IN 6000 CONDITION Wet Weather Has Made Training* Hard This Year. | rp|,0 University of Oregon erri'ss eouri rrv mon are in good rendition for their tl,jp t0 the Oregon Agricultural college this week-end. The men will run the Ag£ip distance men over the O. A. C. course just before the time for the foot ball game to start. All the Oregon men have been out since the beginning of the rear. They were under the tutorage of "Hank” Foster, a former Oregon run ner, but Foster was called away the first of the week due to the death of his father and Trainer Bill Hayward has been handling the men since then. Cole man coaches the O. A. 0. men. The chief trouble in the training this year hap been the amount of rain and wet weather. Site men will make the trip to Cor vallis Saturday. They will leave on the -•25 Saturday morning and will go over the course once t<? familiarize themselves with it. The course will be about three and a quarter miles. The men will start at 2 o’clock, and finish on the field just before the game. They will take two laps on track to start., then go over a two and a half miles course and do a final quarter on the track. The men who are to go from Oregon are Walkloy,- English. Schaefer, Davis. Koepp and Blackburn. Five men are to run in the race on each side. Blackburn will be the spare for Oregon. lie will nake the trip in case injuries or sick ness result to the other Oregon men. All jf the men on the team have run the dis tance races before. Walklev was the winner of the contest at Eugene last year jetween the Aggies and Oregon, previous io the football game. Koepp was the niler for the Oregon frosh track team last season. Davis was the varsity two niler. Blackburn also ran the two miles luring the season and placed in the in terfraternity meet. Little is known of be condition of the O. A. O. men. It is inderstood, however, that. Swan is to ■un. and he is known to bo a dangerous ipponent. HELP FOR CHINA NEEDED. Edna Whipple, a graduate in the class if 1919 who has recently gone to China is a missionary writes to the girls here, if the great need of the people oyer here. She says that the girls here can lot possibly realize the conditions there, localise they are used to so much at tome. She hopes that the girls will hink of this personally and perhaps de cide to take up the work. TWO NON-COMS APPOINTED. Cadets .1. C. Gavin and William Dm funn. both sophomores, wore appointed (corporals in company 1» of the }{. o. T. O. yesterday. Sergeant Leo Vaughn, as signat) from company A.. 32nd infantry. (Vancouver barracks, to the local li. O. T. 0., reported for duty yesterday at the 'barracks. OREGON STRAINING AT ! LEASH FOR BATTLE (Continued from Cage 1.1 a pound or two difference in his favor. Crowell is sometimes pulled back to do the punting for the Aggies, as "Spike" Leslie is used by Huntington. Left guard will be handled by Sfraehan for Oregon, and Clark will line up agaihst him for the Aggies. Stracban weighs 190 pounds which Clark will beat <b,v about, five pounds. While in the right guard position for Oregon will be the old veteran “Fat” Mautz. Alafftz weighs •about 190 and Christensen who opposes tliim weighs about 195 pounds,-; "brick” Leslie at center will face Tlob Stewart in the Aggie pivot position, both thes% men are veterans, and have been playing for the past two years on their respective varsity teams. "Brick” will be outweighed about five pounds by Stewart. Leslie’s weight is about 1 GO while that of Stewart is given at 171 pounds. Steers to Start. The Oregon backfield quartet will strike an average of 106 pounds against about the same weight for the Aggies. 'George King at fullback will tip the scales at. about 107 pounds. Captain bill (Steeds weighs ISO. Reinhart at left half will weigh 155 and Chapman in the other halfback position about 109. Tills is probably the backfield which will start ^against the Aggies. For O. A. C.. Hnghie McKenna will ! probably start at quarterback; he weighs about 150 pounds. At fullback will ho I "Gap” Rowell who weighs in the neigh borhood of ISO pounds. Hodler who [weighs 105 pounds and Kasberger who [weighs 175 will work in the halfback berths. ■ ■ The advantage in weight which the G. A. C. eleven has, will give them a \ shade the better of it oil the wet Cor vallis gridiron. This point is not be ing overlooked, and the outcome of Sat urday's game will he in doubt. O. A. C. will fight harder against .Oregon than against any other team on the coast, but Oregon fight will always be on the spot. Officials for .the fray will in- the same as those who handled the Oregon-Wash ington game at Eugene Saturday with the exception of the head linesman, who is yet to he selected. George Varnell of Chicago University, referee. ,<%id Plowden Stott of Stanford University, umpire. Red Head Day Prize will be Awarded to Person with Reddest Hair in City of JAZZ CANYON TONiGHT! MR. EARL SELLE — The “Duke of Jazz” will sing and entertain every evening at Calamity Jane’s POPULAR DANCE RESORT Auspices Oregon State Rand Moore’s Sign Works SIGNS OF ALL KINDS DECORATING BANNERS C. B. Moore, Prop. Phone 700 , 630 Will St. 25% OFF on all BLANKETS FRATERNITY and SORORITY Houses Now is the time to stock up with addi tional Woolen Blankets for the “cold snap” that is sure to come. Our groat stock of Woolen Blankets is famous throughout the Northwest. This is the stock that we have placed on sale at— 25 Percent Off This sale includes the famous Pendleton Fleece "Wool Blankets and other nationally known Oregon makes. All sizes, all weights in all colorings. Now $6.35 to $22.50 a pair \_ BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Seventh and Willamette Streets—Eugene Portland Astoria Marshfield North Bend Are You Going to the “Aggie” Game GET A GOOD START WITH AN EARLY LUNCH AT The Grotto 712—WILLAMETTE—712 \ “AGONIZE Get to Corvallis-aitd “Fight with the Varsity”-See History Made \ Oregon vs. O. A. C. Saturday, Nov. 20,-2.30 p. m. At Corvallis VALUES THAT ‘TALK TURKEY’ TO HIGH PRICES New Merchandize of Superior Quality Wt‘ know men’s wants and know where to get the best qualities jit prices that bring savings to you. True, it took years of care iul searching the markets, but nowT you can benefit by it. Our men’s department is a handy place to stop and certainly econ omical. _ Men’s Wool Sox $1.75 M*w W ool Sox that wo predict will bo gone be i°re Thanksgiving. Pret |.y heather mixtures of Mue, green or brown, j/ressy as well as com fortable. The pair— $1.75 $3.00 Men’s Dress Shirts, $2.19 This special price gives yqu uo idea of what splen did values they are. You will find about .‘10 dozen in this lot. Attractive wide or pencil stripe pat terns in black and white or colors. ' ' $2.19 Men’s Silk Ties $1.00 and $1.50 Large, flowing open-end ties in a magnificent as sortment of flowered stripe and dot patterns of quiet and beautiful color ings. All have “Slip Base bands. ’ ’ Shape-retaining searfs of extra values, at $1.00 and $1.50 From 7 a. in. to 12 p. m. our cooks ore busy issuing waffj.es Our Specialty: WAFFLES AND COFFEE t vnz&xzmzzz:. zmm.:: AT THE NEW STUDENTS’ SHOP ‘ The Campa Shop H. H. Taylor, Manager \
