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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1921)
FRISK SHOW OLD FIGHT IN GLASH WITH VARSITY Infants Give Veterans Lots of Action in Scrimmage SEVERAL SLIGHTLY HURT Coaches Finding Difficulty in Picking First Team Freshman gridsters took the oppor tunity to shovr what they were made of Tuesday afternoon when they bucked into the Varsity eleven with so much fight and pep that even their coaches were surprised. There was nothing one sided about the scrimmage, the year lings holding their own through most of it, and at times more than holding it. Coaches Williams and Brandenberg watched their men closely, playing first one and then the other in the various positions, .but nothing definite would they put out in the way of a lineup for Saturday’s game.' Unable to Pick Team “I thought I could pick out a team, but after tonight I don’t know,” Baz asserted after the scrimmage was over. Another night or two of practice should enable the coaches to determine whieh men will start things off in the coming struggle. Several of the players suffered injuries which, while not ser ious, may keep them from playing this ■week-end. Godecke and Brocker showed up to advantage on the line playing their po sitions like veterans. Spear went like a whirlwind on the end position, but hurt his arm and had to leave the field before getting a good opportunity to find himself. French, who took his place, succeeded in stopping several of the lettermen’s plays before they got under way. Bliss, playing the other end, did consistent work throughout. Lovelace in the backfield made good yardage several times through the op posing lines, due to his speed. Wil liams at center repeatedly proved that he had the old fight in his system, and once or twice succeeded in plowing through the Varsity defense in time to stop the play. Sutton, the speedy fullback, played up to form, as did Jacobberger playing at half. Varsity Edge Slight On the whole the freshmen played a hard, scrappy game, proving their mettle to Shy’s warriors. While the veteran players had the edge on the youngsters it was not very great. In several places they were held for yard age by them, and twice Baz’s men suc cessfully negotiated forward passes. Until the last few minutes of play the frosh were on the defensive, but later on the “ghost ball” was brought into action and a chance was given them to take it down the field. On both the defensive and offensive the men played a brand of ball that prom ises to make Mt. Angel step out to keep in the running during the coming game. RECOGNITION SERVICE TO Extensive Public Campaigning Planned for This Week Recognition service for new mem bers of the Y. W. C. A. will be held today at 4:45 in the bungalow. Ruth Flegal, president of the association, will preside at the candle service, which is customery every year, and ten girls will sing “Hvmn of the Lights** as part of the service. All girls who have signed pledges and membership cards are ex pected to attend. At a meeting in the bungalow Tues day evening, the finance committee re ported that over half the money to be raised on the campus has been pledged. Yesterday and today are the last days of intensive campaigning and it is hoped that girls who have not been approached or who have not joined, will report at the bungalow. Msr* workers have been added to the com mittee which met last night, and they will meet again tonight to report on their work. The advisory board of the association is planning extensive public campaign ing in Eugene. During the week the work of the Y. W. C. A. will be brought before as many club meetings as pos sible and before the churches next Sun day. Miss Marion J. Hopper, representa tive from national headquarters in New York, is here to help the students and advisory board with financial problems. Miss Mary Eliza Clark, traveling secretary of the Presbyterian church, will be on the campus this week end. Miss Clark, whose headquarters are in New York, is a graduate of 'Wellesley, and is covering all colleges west of the Mississippi during the year. An op portunity for conference with,her may be had by signing up at the bungalow or at the residence of Rev. Bruce J. Giffen. FIRST SENIOR “BUST” OF YEAR SCHEDULED FRIDAY ,T». Cider, Doughnuts and Old Clothes Will Mingle in Joyous Whirl At Men’s Gymnasium It’s to be next Friday night in the ien's gymnasium! What? The first Senior Bust of the year! So it was decided at the “wander ing jew” meeting held late yesterday afternoon by the seniors, so called on account of the wanderings of the senior tribe from the T. M. C. A. hut, where the meeting was to have been held, to Yillard hall, then to Commerce hall, all three places of which were occupied, and finally to beneath the Condon oaks. There the pow wow was straitforth pulled. Leith Abbott, president of the sen iors, says that there will be lots of jazz, at the bust, as well as eider and dough- 1 nuts. No dates are to exist nor will there be a lottery for partners. Old clothes will be the vogue and all sen iors are expected to be present. The party is to be informal. “Lots of Paul Jones,” said the senior president. “Art” Kuhnsausen, one member of the committee on the bust, of which Helen Nelson and Bill Collins are the other two, has promised features. An orchestra is being assembled by Carl Newbury and plans are rapidly being formulated for all parts of the affair. Abbott said that the bust would be only for seniors and some of the fac ulty. No juniors, sophomores or fresh men need anticipate a pleasurable even ing at it. At the meeting last night it was de cided that the Class of ’22 would re vive the tradition of seniors leading all rallies. The tradition was put into ef fect last afternoon at the California rally. VARSITY GRIDSTERS OFE TO SOUTH FOR BATTLE (Continued from Page 1) big end is not able to stand up under the strain, either Clerin, Campbell or “Hunk” Latham will be called upon to take his place. The following men were taken on the trip: Mart Howard, "Ward Johnson, Dutch Gram, George King, Len Jordan, Chuck Parsons, “Tiny” Shields, Floyd Shields, “Prink” Callison, “Spike” Leslie, “Scotty” Strachan, “Bark” Laughlin, “Hunk” Latham, Neil Mor fitt, Hal Chapman, Carl Von der Ahe, Glen Campbell, Hugh Clerin, Dick Reed, and Rud Brown. TEAM SWEPT TO TRAIN (Continued from page one) number of the Emerald. The team and coaching staff hastily climbed aboard the train as soon as it pulled into the depot. The yell kings led the crowd in a thundrous “varsity yell,” a hearty “We can’t be beat,” and a full fledged “oskie” as the head lights of the Shasta moved into the mist-tinted darkness. Members of the team waved from their seats as the train moved out and “Bill” smilled broadly as he tapped the window. Classified We do hemstiching, 10 cents per yard. Black and white thread furnished. Sin ger Sewing Machine Co., 640 Willam ette. tf. LOST—Somewhere on 13th street; pair of nose glasses in black case. Finder phone 1381-R. Reward. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, 6 9 3 Willamette st., 472-Jtf. PRIVATE TUTORING—Coaching in physics, chemistry, and geometry. M. E. Hays', 408 E. 11th ave. Phone 466-J. LOST—A wallet in men.s gymnasium Wednesday. Finder please return to ! janitor at towel room. FOR SALE—A gown design for young ladies. Holly Moore Linbarger, 66 14th ave East. Phone 724-L S & Th. LOST—A pair of bone-rimmed spec tacles. Finder please call education building, 1430-R. 012. REWARD—For recovery of Gaber dine coat taken from locker room men’s gym night of frosh party; no questions asked. Phone 324-L 021. FOB SALE i New “Old Town” canoe; mahogany finish; double flooring; paddles, light. 1320. Ask for DeVaul. 020. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 9 On Sale for two days only—hundreds of reclaimed KHAKI ARMY SHRTS. Men can wear these shirts for work, dress, or school... They are just the thing for real service and comfort at such a small cost. Every shirt has gone through the Government reclaiming process and made ready for re-issu e but they were no longer needed after the size of the present standing army was reduced. We have been fortunate in securing from the War Department hundreds of these KHAKI SHORTS and we will pass them on to you at the rediculious price of 59c each. Men who want real value for their money will buy up a good supply at this sale. Every shirt made according to Government specifications. Two pockets with but toned flaps—reinforced elbows—army khaki material. 79c BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS 79c $1.25 value high grade, heavy quality; a cash purchase of this commercial item makes this exceptional price possible. $2.29 Genuine $2.29 Cherry Valley Shirts This lot consists of the very finest quality Cherry Valley Flannel shirts that sell regularly at $4.00. An exceptional purchase from a New York Manufacturer enables us to give you this wonderful shirt for the very low price of $2.29 Friday and Saturday ONLY. $2.29 $2.29 $1.69 fira|Sne' $1.69 This fine quality gray shirt has never been priced so low before. Custom Made Wool Flannel Shirts $2.79 A heavy wool shirt’ that is worth twice the price that they go on sale Friday and Saturday. SEE OUR Display Windows SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE MAIL ORDERS FILLED MR. GLOS SAXOPHONES “Bueschers” Make of— BERRY PIANO CO. 957 Willamette. U. of O. Students WE SPECIALIZE IN MENDING SOLES Our present University patronage is the verification of our good work Progressive Shoe Shop Phone 1480 COLLEGE ICE CREAM Eugene Fruit Growers Association Eighth and Ferry Hallowe’en Party Favor* and Novelties Moore & Moore Established 12 years. 42 Eighth Avenue West. Eugene, Ore. Moore & Moore are tailors for those desirous of being cor rectly groomed in every detail using the best ideas of the smartest designers. Each tailored garment is an individual model developed by arf expert designer and is hand tailored in our own shops to a perfection of detail which the under standing of the requirements of the one for whom the gar ment is intended. Our experience in catering to the wants of our customers has developed our service to a high degree of efficieney. Our business reputation will not permit us to risk making inferior clothing, but demands our best effort in each garment. The consistency of distinguished clientele proves omr abil ity to provid'e for those, that which is proper. • _ The Art of Washing Well depends on many things, — pure water, good machinery and experience. The old days of primitive mthods are past. We have the best equipment and our work is of the highest grade. Send your linen to us and get it back in beautiful and pure condition at a cost that will surprise you by its mod eration. EUGENE STEAM LAUNDRY I 78 West Eighth Street Phone I 23