Oregon daily emerald., October 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

FfiflSH PIGSKIN SQUAD
HAVE HEAVY PRACTICE
35 Real Fighters Left Out
Of Original TOO'
BACKFIELD AND LINE BEEFY
Benson Polytechnic All-Star
In Tackle Position
Under the stimulus of Coaches Wil
liams and Brandenburg, the froah foot
ballers are hitting the grit to get into
condition for their first battle on Oc
tober 22. Practice is covering every
phase of the game from punting to
scrimmage and by the date of the first
contest “Baz” and “Brandy” should
have no difficulty in picking a power
ful aggregation to face Mt. Angel on
the home gridiron. The original squad
of 100 men turned out for practice has
dropped to about 35 hard workers who
are putting in hours of hard practice
each day.
Earl Gregg, a threei-year letter man
from Benson Polytechnic of Portland,
and two year Portland All-Star man
has made his appearance on the field.
Gregg plays tackle and weigh b 206
pounds. Undoubtedly he will be a bul
wark of strength to the line, where
more strength and weight are needed.
Fight and Speed Needed
One of tlie chief difficulties to be
overcome by the men and coaches is
the matter of beef in the line and in
the backfield, nnd it will take all the
fight nnd Bpeed the warriors can mus
ter to offset it. The coaches are doing
their best to put fight and pep into
the men, and their efforts have not
been without results. While most of
the men are green at the game, they
are willing to put all they have into it,
gome of them showing real football ma
terial.
Tn the back field, Houck, Sutton,
Guldager, and .Tacobberger are show
ing to advantage, while Spear and Bliss
are fighting hard for the end positions.
However, nothing definite may be said
about final positions as competition is
keen and the players are evenly
matched. The first squad has shown
no marked advantage over the others
in the scrimmage thus far. Godecke
is beginning to come thrdugh, and Love
lace continues to punt the pigskin far
down tho line. He gives promise of
becoming a real punter with more
practice.
Two Games For Home Field
The freshmen are to play two games
at home according to the schedule, tho
one with Ml. Angel and one with Client
awa on November 5. The game witli
the'O. A. <rooks will lie staged at
Corvallis November 12, nnd one with
the University of Washington frosli
in Seattle on October 29. According
to the dope I lie rooks have a strong
team this year, both in weight nnd
sped, and it will likely take nil the
strength the frosli enn show to take
the contest.
POST-GRADS HAVE ROOM
Desk and Table Space to be Assigned
Users by Librarian
A room on tin* top floor of the li
brary Inis boon sot aside for the use of
graduate students, M. 11. Douglass, li
brarian announces.
The statement issued by Mr. Doug
lass was as follows: “Room 30, on the
top floor of the library lias been set
aside for the exclusive use of graduate
students. Those expecting to use the
graduate reading room regularly will
be assigned desk space upon applies
tiou to the librarian. Table space will
be available for graduate students who
make occasional use of the room only.
Books for individual use may be left
in the room and reserve books may be
used there by graduate students only.
The room will be locked "hen not in
use and application for admission, when
the room is not open, may be made at
the reserve book desk.
“Desk space in the stack room is
being reserved for use of members of
the faculty.''
LEMMY WILL PAY
WINNER’S FARE TO
SATURDAY'S GAME
(Continued from page one)
Sigma I‘i. Upha I'lii, Delta Zeta, Cluj
Omega, Old I'>i, t’i Beta Chi, Sigma I
Alpha Kpsilon and Delta Tau Delta
As all of these organisation* wore on,
bund at pinetically tbo same time it
was derided that all oi them should
We do hemstiehirfg, 10 cent* per yard
Black and white thread furnished Sin
if,*r Sewing Machine Co., t>40 Wiliam
•tte. _tI'
KOii RENT Room for student gen-'
tlenmn. Heat, light and use of phone!
and piano included. 045 Hilyard st. ,
FOUND Pou between Mill aud High
on East Eleventh st. Letters on pen are
Alpha Beta Psi. English letters’ on
baek F. N. F. Owner ran identify and
pull at llTti. K. 1 Ith or phone dot'. O
1X18T—Leather bound copy of Shake
spear’s "King Lear.” Finder please
notify Sadye Eocles, Cboue VZ9. It
receive hound volumes.
All possible efforts will be made to
secure 1500 subscription* by six this
evening. Those who do not subscribe ,
now will have little chance to secure
the magazine on its publication days 1
as the supply must of necessity be
limited to the subscription list.
Y. W. COMMITTEES PLAN
THEIR WORK FOR YEAR
Association Hopes to he Able to
Refurnish Bungalow at Some
Time During Winter
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. ,
A. vyll undertake to raise $2725 this!
year, $1725 of wdiich is to be raised j
on the campus. The association hopes
to exceed this amount in order that;
the Bungalow may be refurnished.
This year the association is being run !
on a budget system which outlines for
the year the amounts which the dif
ferent departments may spend. The fi
nance and membership committees of
“Invitation Week” met Tuesday night,
at the dinner hour, in the bungalow and
discussed the campaign. Another meet
ing will be held tonight, at which
time the committees will report On the
members listed, and the number of
pledges obtained.
The Finance committee is as follows:
Bertha Hays, Lillian Flint, Kather
ine Watson, Virginia West, Margaret
Alexander, Ohloe Thompson, Agnes
Christie, Hildegarde Repinen, Hilda
Smith, Betty Tillson, Alice Thomas,
Marie Anderson, Hilda Hensley, Mary
Largent, Lorna Coolidge.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCED
Zeta Rho Epsilon announces the
judging of Theresa Rauschert, of
Olympia, Washington.
FALL WORKOUTS STARTED
TO DEVELOP BOLL TEAM
Varsity Men and Last Year’s
Frosh Practice Batting
“We have to make baseball players
here at Oregon, atul there is not suf
ficient “time in the spring,” says Coach
Bolder, “and for that reason we are
having fall baseball practice. Last
year we dropped several games through
inability to hit at the right time, and
if anything will remedy this condition,
fall practice will.”
The infield 6f the old baseball
field is to be raised a foot and
a half arid sloped away from the pit
cher’s box. The work will be started
this fall and the fall basball work will
be necessarily confined to the batting
cage.
Practically every varsity man who is
back on the campus who is not playing
football is out exercising his favorite
war club. Nearly all of last year’s
freshman team are also taking advant
age of the opportunity to improve their
batting. On account of the large
nuthber practicing, registration for the
instruction periods is limited to the
members of last year’s varsity and
frosh squads. The cage is not for their
use only, however, and anyone may use
it at any time that the baseball men
are not at work.
The pitching staff will have a big
hole to be filled because of the absence
of Berg and Jacobson. Gray is the
only varsity twirler who will be back
in the spring. The frosh team of last
year will send up some good men in the
persons of Wright, Baldwin, and Ringle.
DANCE
In Springfield
MUSIC
EUGENE’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
8:30 p. m.
October 13, 1921. STEVENS HALL
LOTHES “tailored
to measure by
Born” cost little by the
suit; they cost less by
the vear.
For it is not uncom
mon to hear of Bom
tailored clothes that
have served the wearers
for eight or ten years;
mighty good evidence
of quality in the woolens
and care in the making.
And yet, we offer you
clothes “tailored to
measure by Born” at
prices frequently lower
than you are asked to
pay for ordinary clothes
of doubtful merit.
FRANK E. DUNN
845 Willamette Street.
Phone 1480
COLLEGE ICE CREAM
Eugene Fruit
Growers Association
Eighth and Ferry
PERSONNEL OF GLEE
CLUBS ANNOUNCED
MANY ELIMINATED
(Continued from page one)
The girl’s club will probably make'
a northern ja^int, taking in Seattle, j
Tacoma, Chehalis and other towns in.
Oregon and Washington. The girls |
have no regular manager as yet and,
until he is appointed nothing sure can
be ddne concerning future plans.
While trips are being arranged the
programs of both groups will be worked
out. It is the plan of the music faculty
to make the programs the best possible !
in order that when they do go out it
will be a fitting advertisement for
the University.
VENUS
V PENCILS
TPOR the student or prof.,
^ the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 convine.
FRESH ROASTED
Steel COFFEE Cut
Delivered to any address
in Eugene.
Special Prices Quoted
Fraternities.
Phone 441
I guarantee a saving of 20 per
cent on your coffee bills.
ERNEST HAYMAN
COFFEE CO.
31»E. 9th St.
First Real Jewelry
Sale in Eugene
This Sale is not due to drop in
wholesale prices.
onloadour SALE
Most prices are far less than many whole
sale prices.
Find Out for Yourself.
Luckey’s Jewelry
Store
82 7 Willamette St.
Phone 71 2
McBride
Piano
COLLEGE DANCE
Eagle Hall, Opposite P. O.
—Featuring—
“Pee Wee” '
In Song
Order-of-O-Free
Graham
Traps
85c
SATURDAY NITE
85c
REMEMBER GANG
1 price?
NO.
Reduced?
NO.
We are selling on a v TV/Tnvffin which will allow you
great saving on V^lOSGi lVlJdX^lll all of your supplies
Looseleaf Notebook Paper sells at such a close margin that our
profit is nil, and Everything Sells in the Same Proportion.
How can we do it? By moving our stock.
University Book Store
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Scrumptious!
What are scrumptious?
SANDWICHES
SHORT-THICK
FRENCH PASTRY
Ah, Boy! Something
MAGNIFEROUS!
are our Luncheons and Short Orders
The RAINBOW
820 Willamette. Herman Burgoyne.