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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
FROSH HAVE BIG GAME OF YEAH ON SATURDAY All Men in Good Condition Except Quarterback TEAMS RATE ABOUT EVEN Yearlings Being Put Through Hard Practice Week Next Saturday at Corvallis the grid sters meet in battle their greatest foot ball rivals, the O. A. C. Books. Tho final week of practice is going on with a zip that shows clearly the year lings know what they are up against, and what they intend to do against Coach Hubbard’s aggregation. With the exception of Smith, quar ter, the frosh seem to be in first-class condition. Smith whose leg was hurt in the Chemawa game last Saturday still walks with a limp, and has beeo unable to take part in the regular scrimmage, but it is hoped that he will be able to go in against the rooks this week end as he is a valuable man to the team. Oregon Coaches Doubtful Coaches Williams and Brandenberg are dubious on the outcome of the con tear, as the rojks have one if the strongest teams in years. Until last Saturday the dope favored the 0. A. C. j first year men, but it was upset some what when they defeated Mt. Angel by a 35-0 score as against the frosh victory of 53-7 over them. However the dope seems to be shying clear of regularity this year, and tho outcome of the game will bo better known aftor it is over. Coach Hubbard has been looking forwarff all season to this game with the frosh, and has been concentrating his energy toward a victory. Home of his best bets wore unable to go in against the Mt. Angel team, which may account somewhat for the size of the score, but all his men are primed for Saturday’s contest. Improved Over Ohemawa Form The frosh coaches have been limber ing up this week by means of line scrimmage, signal running, and indi vidual instruction in both the line and backfield. On the whole tho frosh will be in much better shape than when they tangled with Chemawa, due to the fact that then they had not fully re covered from the hammerings received in Seattle the week previous. FRED LOCKLEY TELLS HOW (Continued from page one) Another incident of liow ho got an interesting interview witli an old negro lady, who, he found, had boon given away ns u wedding present before the war; then another story and another until the hour had passed. “I intended to talk for only hnlf an hour,” he explained, "but T’in so used to being talked to that when 1 got a chance to CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charm*. 1 time. 25c: 2 times, 45c ; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over thiH limit, 6c per line. Phono 961, or leave copy with HusincMs office of Km KHAi.it, in Uni varsity Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. nt. LOST—A bolt from a brown rain coat on 11th or 12th streets. Phone 504. 14-N12. JUST OPEN—Ye Gown Shop. Dree* making, remodeling, and ready-to-wear garment*. Corner 0th and Willamette, over Gage Millinery. Tn Th * F tf. ___| LOST A belt from a brown rain coat on 11th or 12th streets. Phone 504. 14-N12. LOST Will person who carried off note tiook and social psychology from basement of Library last Monday by mistake please leave them at the main desk in the Library. 16-N10. <lo the talking I can’t quit.” Some time ago he had a few minutes between trains at Seattle. He saw a man with a long white beard going into a restaurant. Learning that the man was Ezra Meeker, the famous pioneer of the Northwest, he ap proached him. “About 50 years ago,” said the pioneer, “my girl and I wanted to go a distance of about 50 miles, but we didn’t want to take the risk of travelling on the trains so we used the old ox team.” Questions brought out the fact that Mr. Meeker had re cently made an airplane trip from Walla Walla to Spokane to keep a speaking engagement. Another good story. After Lockley had finished his talk, he visited with George Melvin Miller, brother of Joaquin Miller, who lives in Eugene. On his way down the street he met an old man whom he stopped. It was Mr. Luckey, who came here in 1851. “I got a story from him and ideas for several more,” he explained. Mr. Lockley has a hobby. It is the collection of old or rare books. In his travels he is always looking out for more. While in Eugene he will visit the collection of Oregon books in the library. OREGON TEAM IMPROVES SAYS 0. A. C. GRID COAGR Aggies Have Chance With W. S. C. Declares Rutherford Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Nov. 8.—“We have a fighting chance to win the Washington State game,” says “Dick” Rutherford, coach of the Aggie varsity, “and if W. S. C. wins, it won't be because O. A. C. hasn’t the fight. “We know our men can play football for we saw it in the game with the University of Washington. The men are all going into it with a wonderful spirit of determination to win.” After laying off for two days, the orange and black warriors are having secret practice to fit themselves for the big contest with W. 8. C. Armistice (lay. Very few changes will be made in the lineup though right end will probably undergo a shift. Bichert, Clarke, Loughery, and Tousey are some of the men who have worked out for this position during the week, and “Dick” Richert looks as if he ought to find a berth. Tousey will probably relieve Captain Powell at fullback, at least for part of the game. Varnell, Hinderman, and Doudit are to be the officials for the contest. Coach Butherford, who witnessed the W. S. C.-Oregon game last Saturday, could not say enough for the Lemon Yellow. “The University of Oregon has im proved 1000 per cent,” he says. “They played wonderful football because they are coming strong. Washington State was not quite as good as against the Bears, but at that the Cougars have an excellent machine, very ag gressive. Jenne is great. The team is good at passing and line bucking.” Y. W. TO elIct president Three Names to be Voted on; H. L. Bowman to Speak At cabinet meeting of the Y. W. C. A. held last night in the bungalow, two more names were added to the nominees for president of the association. The nominees are: Lelaine West, Grace Tigard, and Jessie Todd. Tlie regular meeting will be held this afternoon at 4:45 in the bungalow, when the president will be elected. Bev. H. L. Bowman, of the First Pres byterian church of Portland, will speak and Florence Garret, a University student, will sing. The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St.. Successors to the Wing Market. U. of O. Students We Specialize in Mending Soles Our present University patronage is the verification of our good work PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP Where Youth Is the Hamilton Piano has a place. Whether you own a piano or have any idea of buy ing one, we want you, for your own enjoyment of it, to hear the Hamilton. There is a quality of the tone of this piano found in the kind of music that lives—warm, deep and sweet, and it is a tone that sings. It’s the great thing, this human interest, in the tone of a home piano particularly and one that, except in the costlier makes, is met with as rarely as songs like “Annie Laurie.” And when you know that the Hamilton piano is a favorite all over the world, because of its resistance to climatic changes, you can understand what a spdendid ly constructed instrument it is. A Product of the House of Baldwin Come in and hear it. Berry Piano & Furniture Co. 957 Willamette St. Arrange to have Your Formal Dance at a place that is easy to decorate— where the floor is smooth, and at a place shrouded with a social atmosphere. Hotel Osburn Motorcycles Bicycle Repairing SERVICE! We rent bicycles Smith-McKern Phone 299 Corner 9th & Oak This store will remain closed Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. Attend the Elks Christmas benefit fund Boxing and Wrestling at Armory, Nov. 10, 8 p. m. College Women Find Here The Newer Styles, Moderate Prices and Courteous Service they Desire —The maintainance of a New York resident buyer insures us of hav ing the new things first and always. This service is also at your des posal free and any special order will be promptly and efficiently han dled by our Eastern representive. Our merchandise is priced as low as good merchandise can be sold anywhere. Popular Jumper Dresses are here in a splendid variety of colors, ma terials and prices, black, brown, navy, ve lour and plain checks in fine serges, Jersey and costume velvets. These smart jumper frocks are very practical for class room or campus wear. —Moderately priced $6.95 to $12.50 Smart Pongee Blouses genuine Japanese silk pongee blouses of extra fine quality and weight. Made with the fashionable Peter Pan collar and cuff. This is a much better quality pongee than usually found in blouses at this price, $5.95 Glove Silk Vests Special $1.98 Genuine heavy glove silk vests with bodice or plain tops, all sizes. Very speeial at this price. Wool Half Hose Fine English ribbed Sport style. Colored stripe roll tops. Pretty blue and light brown leather mixtures. $1.50 pair Clocked Wool-Hose A very neat hose with green heather mixtures. Extremely yellow or blue clocks aganish heather mixtures extremely popular now. $2.75 pair. rYl£. 9UAl/rr- ‘w ■ FCOHOM > When she says, “My but that smells good!” Don’t say, “Yes—let’s standi and smell for a while.” Instead, say, “Sure—but it tastes better than its smells. Let’s go in.” The Rainbow HERM BURGOYNE, Prop. When You Think Meat Think— RODERS ROTHERS MEAT MARKET —a meat market which, by common consent, is recog nized as having no superior. Broders Brothers’ meats are always the very best that can be obtained. They are handled in the most sanitary way. and sold to you at prices that are always right. Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. “Mender of Soles ’ 986 Willamette Street. I EUGENE THEATRE, NOV. 11 1 ‘ with remittance aent j , v t0 theatre treasurer |r \ will be honored In i order of their receipt. 3EST SEffTS-NIGHTS $aog| AMERICA’S FOREMOST GIRLIESQUE HARLEQUINADE HOW192 bclt