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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
Sport Chatter ' br. MONTE BYERS Oregon looks to be the under dog in the conference race when veteran ma terial is considered. Every team, with the possible exception of the Aggies, has a host of lettermen back. At pres ent Washington with a host of mono gram men back looms as championship stuff. Bagshaw has spent some time developing his teams and it is about time for him to blossom this year. • • • Exendine, new mentor at W. 8. C., will take up the burden left by Gus Welsch. There will be no change in the system used as Exendine. • • • Welsch and Loncstar Dietz all played at Carlisle Indian school under the great Warner. Exendine comes to the western college with a good record and his work is pleasing to the Cougar crowd. • • * Snice equinistry has been added to the curriculum of women’s physical educa tion on the campus, we can hope that the next woman champion at the Pendle ton Roundup will be a co-ed from the Oregon campus. » » * Gonzaga is making fast progress in the ranks of Northwest football and looks to repeat this year with a team of veterans and strong material in new students. The Spokane school has ap Attention Freshmen! The following men report to the football field at 3:00 p. m. Monday. Richard Adams, William Adams, Claude Addison, Harry Adix, David Adolph, Rex Adolph, James Agee, Joyce Albert, Blair Alserman, Walt er Alfred, Harold Alden, Marion Anderso^ Clarence Anspach, Laur ence Armond, Carl Ashley, Leroy Baker, Richard Barbee, Arthur Bar ber, C. Barnett, Harold Barthel, Joe Bates, Melvin Battee, William Beatty, Harvey Beauchamp. plied once or twice for admission into the conference, but their application has been turned down. If they continue the same brand of ball, they will have to be considered. • • • Hugo Bezdek started the year right with a victory for his Nittany Lions. Hugo used to do the same thing at Oregon when he coached the Lemon Yellow. Despite the loss of several big men, Andy Smith is looking forward to a suc cessful season. He has a big squad as usual and there is a good chance of his repeating last year’s performance. Bead the Classified Ad column. BOHLER PLACE UNFILLED TRACK PROSPECTS POOR (Continued from page one) planning a track meet in which the men will compete. For over a decade Hayward has been shaping track teams for the University. Those interested in track may look back through the pages of Oregon cinder history and find the names of Dan Kelly, Walter McClure, Chet Fee, Moose Muirhead, Mose Payne, Elton Loucks, Art Tuck and many others who garnered points for the varsity. Men of the same calibre as these are not developed in a few weeks or months. It takes time and patience and lots of endurance for an athlete to gain perfection on the track and in the field events. “We win our meets in the fall and winter term,” is the way Bill sums up the present situation. Lots of Boom on Oval After gazing at these names of form er heroes, we begin to wonder if there are any Kellys, Fees, and Muirheads, hiding around the lounging rooms. There is lots of room on tho Hayward oval and Bill has never been obliged to use traffic eops to keep order. It would be pleasing to see at least a century and a half of candidates trot ting around the track or working out on the field events. This dearth in material ought to be an incentive to some of these “moan ing Romeos” to do their stuff in spikes instead of patent leathers on the maple. Ye Towne Shoppe Ernest Seute, Proprietor The place to eat ft* Meals at all hours • * # Soda Fountain * # # Confectionery • * • French Pastry Our Specialty i • i First Class Service Ye Campa Shoppe Herschel Taylor, Proprietor WHO SAID LONESOME? Time drags for those who let it. If you are willing to sit around all evening, don’t let us stop you. But if you want to get the best out of Sun day evening, we can help you. For your benefit we have arranged a Sunday evening chicken dinner, overflowing with good things to eat. Get the Campa Shoppe chicken dinner habit. Dinner at 5:30. Big Ben Calls in Almost Every Home The dark mornings are here and the Big Ben or the Baby Ben will help you get out on time. 1 Big Ben and Baby Ben Luminous clock are worth the small extra amount they cost. Other Clocks $1.50 and Up. Luckey’s Jewelry Store One Price to All. EXPERT SHOE SHINING For a number of years we have been the students’ head quarters for shoe shining. "We clean, dye and shine any color shoes. Orders for repairing taken. REX SHOE SHINING PARLOR (Next Bex Theatre) What Is Certified Milk? The dairyman who desires to produce certified milk must become a member of the “Certified Milk Producers As sociation.” In order to become a mem ber of this association he must pay a fee of so much per cow, and his barns and equipment must conform to the standard set by the association. His cows must be free from tuberculosis and tests for this disease must be made at frequent intervals. Having become a member of the association, the dairy man must faithfully follow a set of rules that cover every phase of the pro duction and handling of milk. Finally, the milk must have a bacteria count of not more than 10,000 per cubic centi meter. The term “certified” as applied to milk poductidn stands for produc tion under nearly ideal conditions. The standard is extremely high and the product is necessarily expensive. Of Portland’s more than 1 50 dairies, only two are “certified,” and their product retails at 20c per quart. Dr. E. V. McCollum, of Johns Hop kins Medical School, says in the July issue of McCall’s Magazine: “By all means use pasteurized milk, unless you have plenty of money and can afford to buy certified milk. The latter is raw milk •which has been produced under nearly ideal conditions of cleanliness, from healthy cows, bv healthy workmen, and with great atten tion paid to cooling and promptness of de livery but it is now too expensive to appeal to the majority of consumers.” There is no certified milk poduced at Eugene. BLUE BELL milk is clean milk that has been scientifically pas teurized. It is clean, wholesome and SAFE! Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive St. Phone 638 THE RIOT CAR WENT CRASHING THROUGH THE PRISON WALL Five hundred maddened convicts swarmed over the prison wall under the steady fire of the prison guards. Meanwhile, the fate of a beautiful girl hung in the balance. The most thrilling romance of Broadway history has been made into the most powerful and appealing photoplay of the year. KING VIDORS PR ODTJCTION1 ->r JToi-nsr Golden's Creat Stage Success by Austin Strong? Staged by WincheU Smith O 3 Days Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Directed ljy* KING VIDOR, Juno Ivlsihy GoUioriai THreciof> A 0OLDWYN PICTURE !t has action -w It has humor/ thas powei-^ Itjias cham/ —Also— “HER DANGEROUS PATH” Full of Interest for All—More Thrilling Than Ever. The CASTLE Continuous Music from Opening to Closing. Showing Only The Pictures Shown in the Finest Theaters