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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1923)
r- .. --- Oregon-ldaho Struggle Ends in Tie Game (Continued from page one) play goes through the center of the line for five yeards more. Sax fails to gain on a criss-cross, but a pass Chapman to Mautz nets eighteen yards, and puts the ball on Idaho’s 20-yard line. Latham plows through right guard for one yard. A pass Chapman to Williamson is incom plete. Terjesen works the criss-cross for six yards around right end. Chap man hurls a four yard pass to Terjesen for first down. Sax hits left tackle for six yards, and Idaho is penalized five yards for off side. Sax one yard through right tackle. Chapman three yards through the line, placing the ball one yard from Idaho’s goal. Oregon is off side, penalized five yards. Sax slides off right tackle for three yards. Fitzke Laid Out Idaho takes time out for Fitzke who is laid out. Latham plows the line for one yard. Sax adds two more. The ball resting six inches from the goal but going to Idaho at that point. Fitzke kicks fifty yards from the cen ter of the field. No return. Terjesen no gain. Terjesen again fails to gain. A pass Chapman to Latham nets eleven yards, and a pass by Latham is inter cepted by Kline on Idaho’s 30-yard line. Davis hits left tackle for two yards. Stivers fails to gain around left end. Cameron is substituted for Fitzke, who, although playing is apparently out of his head. Stivers kicks 37 yards. Ter jesen no gain on criss-cross. Sax hits the line for a yard and Latham adds three more through the line. Latham kicks to Idaho 35-yard line. Stivers right end for eight yards. Cameron hits center for five yards. Stivers around right end thirteen yards. End of the third quarter. The' score— Oregon 0, Idaho 0. Cameron Through Center Cameron nits comer xor six yards. Davis adds three through the line. Kinnison makes the remaining yard for first down. Davis is thrown for a three yard loss by 'Latham. Stivers hurls a seven yard pass to Davis, but a second pass by Stivers is intercepted by Latham on Oregon’s ten-yard line. Chapman through right guard for one yard, Latham adds four more around left end. Latham kicks forty yards to mid field. Stivers returning 23 yards. Kinnison no gain. Stivers tears around end for 13 yards. Davis off left tackle for seven yards. The ball resting on Oregon’s five yard line. Terjesen resumes play and Idaho is penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. A pass by Stivers is intercepted by Mautz on tho Oregon 20-yard line. Chapman hits right tackle for four yards, but Sax loses two on criss-cross. Latham three, yards through left guard. Latham Punts Latham punts 55 yards to Stivers who returns ten. Stivers one yard through the lino. Goff is substituted for Kline. Davis loses one yard and Stivers is forced to kick to Chapman 1 who receives on his own 38-yard line and returns five yurds. Latham around left end for nine yards. Latham adds six more through right tackle. Sax one yard through tho center of the line. Sax is thrown for a one yard loss. A pass Chapman to Lathom gogs for three yards. Chapman tries for a Joal by place kick from Idaho’s 48-yard line, but the pass is grounded on the 4-yard line. Stivers kicks to 45-yard lino. Chapman no gain. A pass Chapman to Latham , makes 15 yards. Another pass Chap man to Latham goes for 8 yards and the game ends with the ball in Oregon’s possession on the Idaho 25-yard mark. Score, Oregon 0, Idaho 0. LINE-UP Vesser......LER . Mautz Hausen.T . Vonder Ahe R. Stephens.G . Bailey Kline.C . Sinclair Tappen.RGL . Shields Quinn.RTL . Reed Nelson.REL . Williamson Stivers.Q . Chapman Fitzke.H .:. Sax Kinnison.F . Latham Kleffner.H . Terjesen Substitutes: Idaho, Davis, Cameron, B. Stevens, W. Stevens and Goff; Ore gon, Risley. Officals—Referee, Sam Dolan; Um pire, Harry Dorman; Head Lineman, Alex Donaldson. The Summary— O I Total yardage 266 127 Yardage from scrimmage . 155 116 Yardage from passes . Ill 11 Passes attempted .. 16 8 Passes completed .:. 11 2 Passes intecepted . 4 2 Fumbles . 2 1 Fumbles recovered . 2 1 First downs from scrimmage 9 7 First downs from passes . 8 0 Penalties . 4 g Yards lost by penalties .. 40 55 Average of punts . 36 38 Individual yardage, Sax . si Fitzke . 42 Stivers . 42 Latham . 39 Chapman . 36 FAITH JEAN KIMBALL, 15 IS YOUNGEST FRESHMAN Student Major In Journalism School; Gerald Wade, Major in Pre-law, is Youngest of Men Faith Jean Kimball, fifteen and a freshman in journalism, is the youngest student on the campus this year. She is a resident of Susan Campbell hall. Gerald Wade, sixteen and a freshman in pre-law, is the youngest man stu dent. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Miss Kimball is a graduate of the In dependence public high school of the class of last June. Her home is in Independencp, Oregon. She was born at Ontonagon, Michigan, December 19, 1907. The youthful girl’s father is the editor of the “Independence Enter-1 prise,” a local weekly of the Polk county town. She says that it is in his footsteps that she wants to fol-! low. -“I enjoy my journalism work,” I she declared, “and I like the Oregon University and especially the school of journalism.” Miss Kimball is a good student, having a record which plaees her above the average. “What do you think of bobbed hairf” she was asked. “I—er I don’t know Dorothy,” she continued as she moved her hand across Terminal Cafe Open from 6 A. M. to 8 P. M, Merchants’ Lunch 11 to 2 35c i I Special Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 60c Quick Service and Home Cooking. if you can ride a horse much better than .this —* \ y««»a Madman Near Sighted Far Sighted astigmatic or heterophorie, or whatever the visual trouble may be, with the aiid of our wonderful retinoscope and opthalmos eope we can read the visual defects of your eyes like a book with unerring positiveness. Our system of eye-sight testing has no superior in the world. We will let you be the judge. Our thorough examination is the first requisite for a satisfac tory pair of glasses. The Right Way Is Our Way SSI WILLAMETTE ST EUOENE. OREGON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST “KODAKS”—“EASTMAN FILM” BAKER-BUTTON “Everything Fotografic’’ “On the Corner’’ Tenth and Willamette “Say it with pictures” Oregon “O” Albums — Campm Pictures I her brown hair, which is not bobbed, I “what do I think of bobbed hair?” Dorothy was sitting opposite her. Dorothy, shaking her blond bobbed hair and pausing for a moment started to say, “you— think—.” “No I don’t think” interrupted Miss Kimball, tossing a glance at Dorothy with her hazel eyes. Miss Kimball is fair of complexion. ; She has a smile which seems to be at ! tached to her very name. It is in her that the school of journalism claims the honor of having the youngest stu dent in the University for the second consecutive year. It is recalled that Helen Reynolds of the journalism school was the youngest student last year. Mr. Wade was born at Toledo, Ore gon, August 31, 1907. His father is the county treasurer of Lincoln county. Wade completed his four year high school course in the Toledo public high school last June in three years with a good scholastic record. if you would love a , woman be she married lot nor— you're a BAD MAN All Paris Bowed at These Feet! Five love affairs were hers-— The most renowned romance that ever flashed across the screen—has come— In Andree Lafayette, the Trilby of George Du Maurier’s novel lives again—from the crown of her golden head to the tip of her prefect feet. You’ll want to see this Trilby—you’ll want to be held by the magic of her entrancing story. Hers is the romance undying. RICHARD WALTON TULLY presents his screen version of George DuMaurier’s famous novel “Trilby” with the celebrated French Star ANDREE LAFAYETTE— and a star cast, including Arthur Edmund Carew, Creighton Hale Wilfred Lucas, Philo McCollogh, Francis McDonald and others.. Specialty— Johanna James vocalist Singing— “SWEET ALICE BEN BOLT’’ in a vocalogue to the feature at 7:20 and 9:15 P. BL Playing MONDAY —for 3 BIG DAYS ROSNEB on the Super-Organ ALL THE LATE DANCE RECORDS in Edison, Columbia, Vocalion and Genett. Last Night on the Back Porch. Love. Struttin ’ Jessie No, No, Nora. Late Popular Music, 30c. MORRIS MUSIC HOUSE 912 Willamette Street Laundry Service Caters to University students. All work returned in two days. WE CALL AND DELIVER Domestic Laundry Phone 252 One Good Turn Deserves Another We are always open to the students’ trade and we will bend every effort to make your activity a success. Hotel Osburn LITERARY GOSSIP (Continued from page one) Shewing up of Mr. Shaw,” while most of the others are nasty. The storm wages around a few of the points that about wore out “Liza of Lambeth” (in the stacks) in a season of circula tion in the University library. Something must be done about it, Pauline. Thefe’s . a tendency toward making these Thursday assemblies in telligent. The following article appeared in the August 9th issue of The Opto metric Weekly, of Chicago, under the caption of “WHO’S WHO IN OPTOMETRY” * ‘Father of Organized Optometry in Oregon” Time goes on, the world moves, but it is always now. Because time goes on, J. 0. Watts, once young, is now 77 years old; because the world moves, he has seen many new things accomplished in his chosen calling; because it is always now, he is young of heart as ever, hap py, hale and hearty, works every day and enjoys it, is tin enthus iastic fan for baseball, basketball, football and boxing matches, and if he ever misses any such sports it is because he cannot get there. J. 0. Watts J. 0. Watts practices optometry in Eugene, Ore., at 790 Willam ette street, and has his own manu facturing optical department. He is the oldest optometrist in Ore gon, both in age and experience. On account of his years of faith ful service to the profession and his prominent part in everything that has been accomplished for it in his state, it is doubtful if there are more than a few optometrists in Oregon who are not personally acquainted with him. Mr. Watts took up the study of optics 35 years ago, using the best textbooks that could be procured at that time. Later, for a num ber of months, he took instruc tions from his brother, a profes sional optometrist. His early experience was fraught with difficulties, as was that of many an old-timer. After a few years of practice he decided to take a course in a regular op tical school and, in October, 1896, was graduated from Dr. Martin’s school, the Chicago Opthalmic college. Later he attended the Northern Illinois College of Op tometry, from which he received his diploma in October, 1902. He organized the first optical association in Oregon and was its first and third president. Owing to geographical conditions and the small number of optometrists in Oregon at that time, the associa tion, after a struggle of a few years, died a natural death. He was chairman of the meet ing that organized the present flourishing association, which was launched a few years after the de mise of the first association. He introduced the first bill for an op tometric law in the Oregon legis lature through the Hon. J. M. Shelley, representative from Lane county. This bill was defeated because it did not exempt physi cians. Such men as J. 0. Watts de serve more than optometry wilj ever be able to give them. We hope Mr. Watts will continue to find joy in the practice of his pro fession for many more years and keep on lighting the way for the younger comers. Bless his dear old-young heart. —Paid Advertisement. E. L. Zimmerman, M. D., Surgeon C. W. Robbins, M. D., Director Western Clinical Laboratories. L. S. Kent, M. D., Women and Children. 304 M. & W. Bldg., Phone 619 H. Y. SPENCE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. & W. Bldg. Phone 228 DR. WILLIAM H. DALE Surgery Radium X-Ray 217 I. 0. 0. F. Bldg., Eugene, Or. DR. F. E. ADAMS 47 East 7th Ave. Office 207-J Res. 207L DR. B. F. SCAIEFE Physician and Surgeon Eugene, Ore. 203 I. 0. O. F. Bldg. Office 70-J; Residence 70 F. M. DAY, M. D. Surgeon 119 East 9th Ave. DR. M. L. HANDSHUH Foot Specialist Corns, callouses removed without pain. No needles or acids used. Just scientifically removed with out pain. Bunions, fallen arches, all other foot ailments positively cured. Ground floor. 613 Willamette St. Phone 308 DR. J. E. RICHMOND Dentristry Room 207,1. 0. O. F. Building Phone 237 Eugene, Ore. DE. W. E. MOXLEY Dentist Phone 73 Castle Theatre Bldg. Eugene, Ore. DE. L. E. GEOEGE Dentist First Natn’l Bank Bldg., Eoom 7 Phone 1186 Eugene, Ore. W. E. BUCHANAN Dentist Office Phone 390, Ees. 1403-L Suite 211, I. O. 0. F. Temple Eugene, Ore. DE. L. L. BAKEE Eugene, Ore. Demonstrators diploma North western University Dental School, Chicago. Gold inlay and bridge work a specialty. DE. IEVIN E. FOX Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 627, Ees. 1507 310 M. & W. Bldg., Eugene., Ore. J. F. TITUS, M. D. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Office, Brown Bldg., 119 9th Aye. East Phone 629 Residence, Osburn Hotel, Phone 891 and 629 DE. S. D. EEAD Dentist White Temple Phone 397 Dental Surgery DE. LOEAN BOGAN Practice limited to extraction Dental Eadiography Diagnosis Oral Surgery 938 Willamette Phone 302 DE. A. J. ATWATEE Dentist C. & W. Bldg. Phone 627