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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
GAMES WITH 0. A. G. WOMEN CANCELLED Finances and Other Work Prevent Matches , On account of financial difficul ties, and a heavy program arranged on the campus at O. A. C., there will be no inter-class inter-collegiate games between the women of the O. A- C. and U. of O. campuses this term and next. This was the mes sage of the letter which Miss Flor ence. Alden, head of women’s physi cal education on this campus, read before the members of the executive council of the women’s athletic as sociation at a meeting held last night. The letter came from Miss Xdna A. Cocks, director of physical education for women at O. A. C. “We have mapped out a rather extensive program for our campus here," the letter reads, "and we feel that in order to accomplish it,, it would be better not to try inter-class inter-collegiate work, at least not for this term and possibly for the second term." Another handicap, Miss Cocks gtates, is the financing of the propo sition. The O. A. C. women have had difficulties in keeping within ,their quota and do not wish to have the same trouble again. Inter-class inter-collegiate games were played between the two schools for the first time last year. Previous to that time, regular varsity meets had been held. The next W. A. A. mass meeting! will be held Tuesday, November 27, j when letters will be awarded to girls, who have made 500 points. Thej sweaters, to be given to girls having 1,000 points will be awarded later.! Charlotte LaTourette and Dorothy Seotton were appointed by the presi-1 dent, Dorothy McKee, to have charge of the point system this year. BASEBALL FIELD TO BE READY IN SPRING dost Is $5,000; Provision Made for Sapid Drainage of Diamond by Use of Tile and Gravel Oregon’s new baseball diamond, lieing constructed south of Hayward field, is to be one of the best con structed college fields on the coast, says Graduate Manager Benefiel. The cost is estimated at $5,000. Bleachers are to be built in the spring. Tho ground will settle for the winter and be completed in time for the spring workouts. It is expected that the field will bo ready by the latter part of tho winter term. The diamond is constructed after tho eastern kettle type, with tho ground sloping in to tho infield and from the pitcher’s box to tho homo plate, for purposes of drainage. Tho slope was planned on a ono per cent grade basis. The ground was first tiled and then covered with a layer of coarse river gravel. Upon this was placed finer gravel and finally a layer of sandy loam. LECTURE FOR SLIDES OF NATIVES DONATED m«i Cruikshank Depicts Indians of Umatilla Reservation in Her Statement A lecture for a slide set on North west Indians has been sent tho Uni versity extension division by Miss Flora Cruikshank of Duncan, Oro gon. Miss Cruikshank has made a thorough study of the Indians on the Umatilla Reservation and for that reason her lecture gives authen tic material. “Material on the Northwest In dians is scant, but this lecture is entirely original and interesting, 'characterizing Indian life in a man ner which is real literature,” said Alfred Powers of the visual instruc tion department of the extension division. In her lecture, Miss Cruikshank points out the difference between the Northwest Indians and those of other sections of the country. She says also that “there is no more de ceit among our Indians than among an equal number of whites, and that most of the prejudice against In dians comes from our first knowl edge of North America’s natives whose frequent and bitter conflicts with the whites were almost always Ihe result of misunderstandings on both sides.” The pictures for the set were taken by Major Lee Morehouse, who was made U. 8. Indian agent of the Umatilla reservation in 1881 and who has had much personal and friendly contact with the Indians since then. The slides, which contain views of 'Indian life and members of the reservation, have been colored by Lew Tyrrell, of the extension divi sion, following directions given by Miss Cruikshank. Oregon Soccerites Will Meet Aggies j on Kincaid Today “O. A. C.’s soccer team will never beat us again by a score of 4 to 1, and they will be lucky if they return home with victory,” said Coach Pahl, varsity soccer mentor, speak ing of the game which will be played at 11 o’clock today on Kincaid field. If Orogon’s gang of kickers put up the battle that Pahl believes they will, O. A. C. will find that they are up against a different team than they defeated three weeks ago. The Lemon-Yellow hooters will be some what handicapped with the loss of Martin, who is out with an infected leg, nnl Bobinson, who is nursing a dislocated elbow. Fahl has been putting two teams through stiff scrimmages every night. The men have greatly im proved in dribbling, kicking and team work. Most of the players are green at the gaino, but have been showing “big league” class in their workouts. According to reports from O. A. C., the soccerites from that institution are determined to mako it two straight from Oregon. They have a strengthened bunch of players. This was shown in their last game with N. P. Dental college. Bill Ciftre. captain of the O. A. C. aggregation, *Vas injured in the Dental game, but it is said that ho will be in condition for the fray today. The probable Oregon lineup: Pil, right fullback; Pollack, left full back; Searles, center fullback; Ir win, right halfback; Giovando, cen ter halfback; Hays, left halfback; Bichau, right wing; Priestly or Beed, left wing; Lau, inside left; Beatty, inside right. Mevig, Woods, Sum morville and Bucli will probably get a chance to play. Doan Colvin Dyment will prob ably roforeo the game. NEW WALKS ON CAMPUS Gravel, Cement and Boards Will Add to General Appearance Sevoral plans are being made by H. M. f’isher, superintendent of grounds, for the improvement of campus walks and grounds. A wide cement walk extending from Mc Clure hall ot the Sociology building is to be constructed soon. Three short cement walks have been put in on 13tli street during the past weok, and another is to bo placed in front of tlio Administration building. Now board walks around and leading to Susan Campbell and Hendricks halls have been ordered. All the other walks are being re graveled as rapidly as the work can be handled. MIUHIMMlia BUY NOW Our prices are at the level you would expect at the end of the season when other stores reduce prices. Ours are reduced at rock bottom now! -REMEMBER-— Our aim is low prices, prompt service and square dealings. LADIES SHOES Brown Suede Two-strap Pumps, French or mili- (M Q0 tary heel, sizes 3 to 6y2. A real bargain at, pr... JTiUU Ladies’ Black Satin One and Two-strap Pumps, sizes S °"':v.52.98 to 54.98 Ladies’ Hiking Boots, chocolate brown, 16-inch top. irtr:.57.95«» 58.50 MEN’S SHOES Men’s Dress Shoes in black or brown calf and kid,medium or round toe, at prices you can at- f 0 ifj ff|j Qfj ford to pay. at the pair. wUitll to lilUiUU New shipment of Men’s Dry Sock Shoes in black gun metal. Extra lyeavy sole. A good shoe for JO (jfl Men’s Pacs, brown, in 12 and 16 in tops. Good heavy r.'iv’medium ,“,per:.“.... 58.50 ». 59.85 C. J. BRIER CO. WILLAMETTE JINX FAVORS OREGON IN GRID BATTLE TODAY i - Since 1914 Lemon-Yellow Warriors Win in All Homecoming Engagements i Oregon seems to have the favor able hand of a powerful jinx which thoroughly engulfs' all opponents who seek to defeat the Lemon-Yellow in a Homecoming battle. Oregon has never lost a Homecoming game. Since 1914, it has trampled upon seven opposing teams in Homecoming en counters, and has taken the measure of the O. A. C. gridsters twice and battled them to a 0 to 0 tie on the third time. In 1914 Oregon won her first Homecoming game from Whitman by a score of 29 to 3. Old Oregon heroes like Parsons, Cornell, Bryan and Malarkey carried her to a glori ous victory in her first Homecoming engagement. In 1915, Oregon trounced O. A. C. in the' firBt Homeeoming game be 'tween the two institutions with Bis ley and Beckett starring for Oregon. Bill Steers led the attack in 1917 with a spectacular 00-yard run which paved the way for a glorious 21 to 0 win over the now famous Califor nia "Golden Bears." The Lemon-Yellow again triumph ed over the Beavers from Corvallis in 1918 to the tune of 13 to 0. Jac coberger carried the burden of the Oregon offense in this game. In 1920 Oregon celebrated her first Homecoming game on Hayward field by winning from the Univer sity of Washington, 17 to 0. Oregon and O. A. C. met for the third time in a Homecoming game here in 1921 and battled to a score less tie on a field in which the teams played in mud up to their shoetops. Then last year Oregon took W. S. Tuesday, Not. 27th Floor $2.00, $2.50; balcony 50c to $2.00. Mail orders now. Seat sale Monday. _ man MufeMn. COBUR (Vm» JC. into camp by a 13 to 0 score and made it the seventh straight win for the Webfooters in a Homecoming game. So the men who go out there will have one jinx in their favor, but one to which they must live up to in order to win, and that is Oregon |fight. It is the Oregon “never say fdie” spirit which has kept the Ore gon slate clean through all of these years. Consequently, the men who 'wear the Lemon-Yellow on that field , today, where Oregon has never lost a Homecoming game or even a college game, have one of the most sacred of the school’s precious traditions to (defend and to protect. DALE WINTERS IS INJURED WHILE WORKING ON FIRE Dale Winters, a freshman from Elma, Washington, was slightly hurt while working on the frosh fire Thurs day night. A piece of lumber, which was leaning against the stack near where Winters was standing, fell, hitting him on the head and cutting a gash over his left eye. He was taken to the Eugene hospital where first aid was given him, returning later to his lodgings. He is around again today. MUMUBM OF TO-KO-LO _ CLEAN ATHLETIC TROPHIES All trophies won by Oregon on the athletic field, which are kept in cases in the men’s gymnasium, were cleaned and polished yesterday in pre paration for Homecoming. The work was done by members of To-ko-lo, sophomore honor society. AGGIES ARE DECLARED TO BE FIGHT DEMONS (Continued from page one) Oregon will see a continuation of that fight. Realizing the kind of game they are capable of, the Beav ers are determined to increase ten fold the fury of their play. They ,are determined to yield not one inch of territory, in mid-field or in the shadows of their own goal posts, without the hardest fight in their ipower. In addition, they will unleash an attack that the Oregon men will be hard put to stop. Dope Favors Oregon 1 Never in the history of the two institutions has Oregon met an O. A. C. team in the frame of mind the present one is. Knowing that most of the spectators will expect to see them lose, knowing that Oregon has never lost a Homecoming game, that the Beavers have won but four games from Oregon in the last 27 years and that the “dope” favors the opposition, the husky gladiators from O. A. C. are nevertheless sure that it lies within their power to drub the enemy. And since it is within their power, Oregon will be 'defeated. 513 East Ninth Phone 1180-L The HOWBLL.MOOBE DINING BOOM Home Cooked Meals, Country Style Special Bates for Begulars Going to the Game ? SURE, EVERYBODY’S GOING ON HOMECOMING —AND THEY'RE GOING TO WEAR A BIG YELLOW CRYSANTHEMUM BOUGHT OF Junction City Florist Tenth and Willamette Phone 016 - FREE DELIVERY - Auto Electricians CffTfSEl SERVICE STATION Eugene Storage Battery Co. 83 East 7th Phone 1272 Ye Towne Shoppe ERNEST SUETE, Proprietor Homecoming Fountain Specials FANCY SUNDAES 1. “Unite to Fight for Oregon”.60c 2. Sigma Nu (Temptation) .—60c 3. Kappa Alpha Theta (Lover’s Delight) .—50c 4. Gamma Phi Beta (Special) ..40c 5. Chi Omega (Surprise) .v.50c 6. Pi Beta Phi (Sweetheart) .50c 7. Phi Gamma Delta . 45c 8. Alpha Phi .45c 9. Sigma Chi .45c 10. Delta Gamma .,40c 11. Kappa Kappa Gamma .40c I 12. Alpha Tan Omega .50c 13. Phi Delta Theta . 45c 14. Kappa Sigma .40c 15. Alpha Xi Delta (Parfait) .30c 16. Alpha Chi Omega .35c 17. Delta Tau Delta .40c 18. Kappa Omicron .50c SUPERIOR HOT SUNDAES Chapmans (Favorite) . 50c Moe Sax (Triumph) . 50c Maxwell Beauty .-45c 1924 Star Special . .45c Kream Karamel, Butterseoteh, Runkel’s Chocolate, j Maple and Fudge .-.25c With Pecan Nuts . 35c DRINKS THAT SATISFY All Star Frappe .26c Bill Hayward’s Man Builder .—30c The Enemy’s Surprise .-.—-25c Christmas Cheer (Hot) . 25c Lemon Punch (Lemonade) .-.—.16c Ye Emerald Punch .—.25c Hot Malts .-..-.-.-20c Oregon Flip . 25c Kai-Fir Buttermilk . -10c That Hello Spirit .---15c Our Special Punch Is Famous ^ ST ETSON Hats One big advantage of a Stetson is that you can give it so much wear—and it will still keep its shape and style. HTYLED £OR. YOUNG MEN iMniminuaimii! Carter’s Lunch Box welcomes the grads and former students. We are prepared to serve you with- good home cooked food. We make a specialty of student lunches at student prices. Come in to lunch and meet “the old gang.” Carter’s Lunch Box 748 E. Eleventh FREE CHRYSANTHEMUMS Thursday, Friday and Saturday We will giv.3 free with every purchase of $1.00 or more one 50c Lemon-Yellow Chrysanthemum. LEMON 0 PHARMACY 1243 Alder 1243 Alder Service — when it is needed The TABLE SUPPLY CO. endeavors to fill a definite place in the Homecoming plans of every house on Oregon’s campus. Of utmost importance is the food that you serve to the old grads. Our place has been to minimize your work with willing cooperation and exacting ser vice and to furnish the food that will give them that “at home” feeling. Make your plans and let us help you with our full line of delicious salads, rolls, ten der meats, and fresh vegetables. The Table Supply Co. NINTH AND OAK L. D. PIERCE f TELEPHONE 246