Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1922)
FOOTBALL SpOVtS P(lge TRACK - m LETTERMEN TO ,EGULAB SCHEDULE CALLS FOB SEVENTEEN GAMES 'ohler to Take Men on Barnstorming Tour During Christmas Vacation; 3 Men Gone From Last Year Jan. 12—Oregon versus North Pa cific Dental college and Pacific University at Eugene. Jan., 13—Oregon versus Multno mah club at Portland. Jan. 19—Oregon versus Willam ette at Eugene. Jan. 20—Oregon versus Idaho at Eugene. Jan. 25—Oregon versus Univer sity of Washington at Eugene. Jan. 27—Oregon versus Willam ette at Salem. Feb. 2—Oregon versus Oregon Ag ricultural College at Corvallis. Feb. 3—Oregon versus Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Feb. 5—Oregon versus Washing ton State College at Eugene. Feb. 9—Oregon versus Oregon * Agricultural College at Eugene. -j.Feb. 10—Oregon versus Oregon Agricultural College at Eugene. ; Feb. 17—Oregon versus Whitman at Walla Walla. 1 Feb. 19—Oregon versus Idaho at Moscow. Feb. 21—Oregon versus Washing ton State College at Pullman. Feb. 22—Oregon versus Spokane Athletic club at Spokane. Feb. 23—Oregon versus Washing ton at Seattle. With football in the discard, Oregon athletes are devoting attention to var sity basketball practice, which starts this week. George Bohler, now starting his third year as basketball coach, has seven lettermen in his big squad of varsity candidates. While he is not promising a championship five, he de clares the Oregon team this season will be much stronger than last year. Lettermen back this season are La tham, Altstock, Edlunds, Goar, Bur nett, Couch and Zimmerman and Had den Eockhey, another letterman, will join the squad with the opening of the winter term. Bill Spear, giant end of the varsity football team, and Hal Chapman, quarterback, are among the likely aspirants for the five. Only three men, Marc Latham, Beller and Andre of last year’s varsity squad, are missing. Bohler has arranged a barnstorming trip for the Christmas holidays, at which time he will take a tentative varsity squad on a tour of the Willam ette valley and northwestern and north eastern parts of the state. GRID FIELD HAS “CROWS NEST” Rutgers, Dee. 15.—The football coach of Rutgers has invented a “crows nest,” from which all points of the gridiron are visible. The Gastle MONDAY, FOR 3 DAYS A First National Picture CHARLES RAY IN “SMUDGE” A Cloudburst of Ray humor, suspense and romantic surprises Castle Short Specials BRITZ’ CASTLE ORCHESTRA Matinee 20c Night 30c STARTING THURSDAY Robert Louis Stevenson’s “EBB TIDE” A Paramount picturiza tion of the famous sea story “Paramount” and “First National and Castl PORTLAND SPORT WRITER LAUDS SKY HUNTINGTON _ | Oregon Football Mentor is Given all Credit for Success of This Year’s Grid Team “When Huntington succeeded the great Hugo Bezdek in the war year, 1918, and had a corking team in 1919 —so good as to hold Harvard to a 7 to 6 score at Pasadena—he didn’t get much credit for it,” says Lair Gregory of the Portland Oregonian. ‘ He in herited his men from Bezdek,’ was the cry. This last season Huntington won three conference games and tied another, 3 to 6, thereby finishing with a percentage of jlOOO “in the coast conference and tying Washington for th6 northwest .conference champion ship. And there wasn’t a Bezdek coached man on the ground. The foot ball players give Huntington all the credit for this year’s showing. Aggie Outlook Given ‘ ‘ The Aggies got away to a poor start and lost their first three con ference games, under Dick Rutherford, but finished strong in their final one against Washington State, which they won by a big score. That, and the remarkable Oregon Agrgie line, one of the strongest in the conference, just about assures Rutherford of.. another season, perhaps an extension of his con tract. If he can keep most of the boys of this year’s big eleven together, it ought, on dope, to be a whale of an eleven next season— providing he can dig up a good quarterback. For some reason the Aggies are unfortunate in their quarterbacks. They have had some fine mechanical players in that position, but field generals have been scarce. Give the Aggies a field general and watch them travel.” MENTOR CHANGES NOTED Glenn Warner Leaves Pittsburg for Leland Stanford University Ohio State, Dc. 12.—By the time the curtain rises on the football season of 1923, some new faces will probably be seen in the cast of football coaches at major institutions around the country. Pittsburg has to find a new gridiron mentor to replace Glenn Warner; who goes to Leland Stanford next fall. Warner acted as advisory coach to the California eleven this year. In addi tion, a successor may be named for Tad Jones at Yale. Powerful alumni bodies are said to be pressing for the release of the old Yale player, follow ing failure of the Blue to show to ad vantage again this season. 12 MINUTES ACTUAL TIME PLAYED IN FOOTBALL GAME Harvard, Dee. 15.—A typical football game takes up about 12 minutes of actual playing time, according to sta tistics gathered by officials in an East ern game last Saturday. The rest of the 60 minutes are used in calling sig nals. These figures were gathered by using a stop-watch on each of the 132 plays used in this particular game. Actual running of the plays took up 11 minutes and 23 seconds of time. The REX Semi-annual Replay Week Programs Change Daily • MONDAY Norma Talmadge IN “Smilin’ Through” * TUESDAY Mark Twain’s Satire “A Connecticut Yankee” in King Arthur’s Court • WEDNESDAY D. W. Griffith’s ‘‘DREAM STREET” THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD in “POLLYANNA” • FRIDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘ THE MOLLYCODDLE” ” Pictures are shown only at the Bex e Theatres MULLER, U. OF C., PICKED ON ALL-AMERICAN SQUAD ! 214 Coaches Who Pick Mythical Eleven Find Great Wealth of Backs But Only Few Tackles Columbus, Dec. 14.—The 214 eoaclies; who picked the 1922 All-American foot ball team to appear in the December; 15 issue of the Athletic World, found! a dearth of tackles and a wealth of, baekfield material, the magazine states.! The coaches picked the following team: End—Muller, California. Tackle—Roberts, Centre. Guard—Breidster, Army. Center—DeGroot, Stanford. Guard—Schwab, Lafayette. Tackle—Gulian, Brown. End—-Goebel, Michigan. Quarterback—Buell, Harvard. Half—Kaw, Cornell. Half—Kipke, Michigan. Fullback, Locke, Iowa. YALE RECEIPTS $500,000 Bowl, With Seating Capacity of 77,000 is FiUed Twice Although the Yale football receipts ■ have yet to be totaled exactly, pres-j, ent indications are that the final [ amount of cash taken in at the gate ^vill be nearly half a million. The Yale :' Bowl, with a seating capacity of 77,-!. 000, was filled twice, at the Army and Harvard games, while the early sea son conflict with Iowa drew 55,000. The other games on the schedule averaged between 10,000 and 25,000 spectators each. About 50 per cent of this revenue will go to offset the ex penses of the team, leaving the rest to be devoted to the equipment of the other teams, which do not have as good financial returns. Yale football is dis tinctly a paying proposition. Read the Classified Ad column. iBllllllll!ll!lll!l!IIIIIllllll!iaUI!nilll!ll!l!ll BBiSamn II1HII1II iiihiib I Ask You! What member of the family wouldn’t be-“tickled” with a Christmas gift for the car? Don’t buy any old thing but let Automobile Necessity Specialists help you make your selection. Stewart’s Specialist in Quality Auto mobile Necessities. IN OUR NEW HOME 938 Oak St. Service With a Smile! HIIMIllMlllliaillllMillllMimMIMIHIiaillliaillliaillllMIUlMlM iBi'NiaiMfpiiaiiiiiaiiiiiainiiiiMMiiiiiMiMiiiii For Christmas Either a Pen or a Pencil gold or silver plated will prove a most pleasing Gift for a member of the family or for a friend.. Pens Complete line of Conk lins, Shaeffers and Wa ermans in all styles and prices. Pencils Everything, in., pencils. Eversharps, gold and sil ver, from 50c up. Schwarzschild’s Book Store ♦> OMr Entire Stock of I High-Grade Overcoats Regardless of Former Price $39.50 Your unrestricted choice of any Kuppenheimer, Styleplus'"*or “Frat’’ Overcoats in our immense stock at this sale price. This includes coats selling regularly to $52.50. Every Coat Is New This Season Everyone up-to-the-minute in style, coloring, etc.—and every one priced $;>.00 to $10 less than similar coats elsewhere. t w See Them in Our Windows Hundreds of New Ties 75c to $1.50 f T I f _ Y Eugene’s Popular Men’s Store 9 4 Every Coat V A * on OVy*M.i r * Guaranteed ? T T ♦♦♦ Roy Curtis The man who makes your watch keep time. Jewelry and Engraving 543 East Ninth Avenue at Carroll’s Drug Store We will serve Christ mas and New Years dinners and will be open as usual during the holidays. The Anchorage Phone 30 Merry Christmas from PRESTON & HALES LEATHER AND PAINT SHOP Ninth Street Bakery (Formerly Dunn’s Bakery) Fruit Cakes, Pies, Pastries of All Kinds Meals Served from 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. Short Orders Are Our Specialty E. W. Boyd, Proprietor 36 East 9th Phone 72 To the Faculty and Student Body— We Extend Best Wishes for A Merry Christmas and A Happy and Prosperous New Year