CHEMAWA IS SCALPED
BY OREGON FROSH, 38-0
Yearlings Have no Difficulty
Swamping Indians
The freshman football squad sus
tained its reputation for lopsided
scores when is defeated the Chemawa
eleven 35-0 Saturday afternoon on
Hayward field. Until after the first
quarter the victory looked as though
at might go to either side, but during
the last three quarter* Baz's men be
came more aggressive, piling up 28
points over the 7 made during the first
part of the game. They converted
every goal. Three forward passes were
completed on each side.
The first quarter opened with the
frosh kick off. The Indians fumbled
on their first down, the yearlings re
covered the ball. They were held for
yardage and the ball went to the red
men. The freshmen again got the ball
on Chemawa’s fumble on the latters
15 yard line. After a couple of line
plunges to little advantage, French,
full back, was given the pigskin for
a ten yard run around left end for the
first touchdown. Jacobberger con
verted the goal.
Beds Spurt, Then Fade
During the rest of the period the
Chemawa aggregation picked up, push
ing the frosh down the field for a time,
but were unable to keep it up long
enough to cross the goal line. Haak
replaced Smith at quarter. The period
ended 7-0.
In the second quarter the freshmen
got under way, ploughing down the
field by line bucks and long runs.
French made another end run for 20
yards, following it shortly afterward
by a 25-yard run through left tackle
for the second touchdown. Haak
kicked goal.
Shortly after the kickoff Sutton,
frosh left half, got away for a 55-yard
run for a touchdown. Haak converted
the goal. Before the end of the half
Sutton made another run for a 25-yard
gain around epd. The* half ended with
the score 21-0 for the frosh.
Indians Take on New Life
The Chemawa team came back on the
field with a lot of new pep in the
third quarter and it looked as though
they were going to score. At the open
ing of the period the frosh played a
superior game, making good yardage
through the Indian line, but were
finally held for yardage in the center
of the field. By a long run Chemawa
returned the frosh punt to the 15-yard
line. There, however, they ran up
against a stone wall, losing the ball on
yardage. Jacobberger punted and
Chemawa was stopped in the center of
the field. By a series of passes, Chem
awa worked the ball down to its former
position on the 15-yard line. The
Indians attempted a pass which was
intercepted by Smith, who returned the
ball to the center of the field before
being taekled. Thus ended the third
quarter with no gains for either side.
Palefaces Join Indian Lineup
The last quarter merged into some
thing between a regular practice and a
comedy. Chemawa ran out of sub
stitutes, and it looked as though the
game might be called to a halt, but
Baz generously offered the use of a
couple of his subs. “Bill” Hart and
Williams took their places in the Indian
lineup relieving each other at right
tackle, amid much wit hurled in their
general direction from the grandstand.
Two more touchdowns were annexed
by the freshmen during the quarter,
making the total score 35 to 0.
The freshmen played a much more j
unified and aggressive game against
the Indians than in the previous game
against Mt. Angel. Spear and Zacherv
stood out prominently in the line,
while in the backfield French, Sutton,
and Smith were the big yardage gain
ers.
The Lineup
The teams lined up as follows:
Freshmen (35) Chemawa (0)
Beinhart .C. Williams
Zachery .R G. Spearman
Quinn .:..-R T. Peratrovich
Bliss .B E. Racine
Moist ..1* G. Ell
Spear .L T. Howeattle
Davidson .L E. Pete
Smith .Q--t.. Buchert
Jacobberger .R H. Sampson
Sutton .L H. Colby
French .F. Cypher
Substitutions: Freshmen—Haak for
Smith, Smith for Haak, High for
Smith, Guldager for French, Langrell
for Sutton, Haynes for Quinn, Gregg
for Spear, Goedecke for Moist, Terge
son for Jacobberger. Chemawa—
Ze-Pyrol
Heals—prevents sore
throats
Ideal mouth wash.
Destroys Germs
TRY IT!
50c and $1.00
Allen Drug Co.
SIDNEY R. ALLEN. Prop.
Across from I. 0. 0. F.
86 Ninth Ave. East
Stepton for Racine, HanBen for Pete,
Shadura for Spearson, Hart for Pertro
vieh, Williams for Buehert.
STUDENTS TO WRITE SKITS
University High School to Observe
Better Speech Week Nov. 8-12
Original slogans, cartoons, skits,
playlets and similar material will be
used by the University high school in
observing Better Speech Week, which
opens tomorrow and continues to No
vember 12.
Minute men from the senior class
will give four-minute speeches in be
half of better enunciation, pronuncia
tion and grammatical forms before
underclass-mates. The junior/ news
writing class will publish a newspaper
containing stories, jokes, editorials, and
ads in humorous vein.
Miss Mary Watson and Prof. C. D.
Thorpe of the English and public speak
ing departments of the University will
address the general assembly of the
high school Thursday.
Various class programs including
original plays emphasizing better Eng
lish will be given. Posters designed by
students will be used throughout the
week.
R.O.T.C. NON-COMS NAMED
New Commissioned Officers for Co. C.
Number 18; Dixon First Sergeant
Eighteen non-commissioned officers
including a first sergeant, six ser
geants, and 11 corporals have been ap
pointed for Co. “C”. Richard Dixon
was selected as first sergeant. Other
appointments were as follows: To be
sergeants, Dallas C. Rice, Erroll W.
Murphy, H. C. Lundberg, Milton Peter
son, H. Brasier, and F. 6. Moist.
Corporals: Wm. J. Allard, W. C.
Marshall, Rae Bethers, R. Burton, E.
M. Miller, F. G. Chapman, H. E.
Roberts, E. C. Tapfer, F. Sherwood,
Clarence Westfall, and R. M. Nelson.
COLUMBIA FBOBH ENTERTAINERS
Columbia’s freshmen class this year is
physically the best entering class ex
amined by the department of physical
education in the last ten years.
FEW OUT FOR WRESTLING
Multnomah Club and O. A. O. Twuns
Want Meets With Oregon Mat Men
Men are not turning out as they !
should for wrestling, according to Pro
fessor Gerald Barnes, of the physical
education department, although there
is n great deal of good material on the
campus this year. No men have yet
reported for training in the 115 pound,
145 pound and welterweight classes.
Among the men turning out for regu
lar practice Wagner is showiug up well
in the 125 pound class. Robertson and
Kenneth Waters are two of the most
promising in the 135 pound class while
Winnard and Nigern as middleweight*
and doing good work. Cossman is one ;
of the best men out in the heavyweight
class.
There should be at least three or
four men in each class in order that
meets may be arranged with otheT
wrestling teams. O. A. C. has asked
for a meet and there is a possibility
of arranging some events with Mult
nomah club wrestlers.
This is the
BANJO ERA
Vega Banjos
Try one and you will Buy one
Eugene Music Shop
8 East*Ninth Street
Headquarters for everything
Musical
Campus A l) pn rj Photographer
Phone 1393. XA.e V>U IVCdU 849 E. 13th Ave.
Campus Art and Stationery Shop
Home of the Big Campus Memory Book
Eugene Clarifying & Pasteurizing Company
Modem Sanitary Milk
for every day use.
Phone 390 943 Oak
SEE MOODY AND
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The satisfaction we have given thousands, with our glasses,
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SATISFIED PATIENTS
ABE OUR STRONGEST RECOMMENDATIONS
There’s a Reason for our Success
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OPTOMETRIST.
881 Willamette Street._Eugene, Oregon
Just the thing I
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/Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner Sc Man
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Little jack Horner sat in the corner and ate
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kind that is served at
• •• •.■*—
The Peter Pan
Walt Hummell, Prop.
996 Will.
“WHY MARRY?”
"rhUSS November 9-10
Guild Theatre, U. of O.
Box Office opens Tuesday, November 8. Phone 142. Admission 50c. Reserved 75c