CALIFORNIA MEET JAN. 1
Andy Smith Will Play Team
Against Former Coach
(Continued from page one)
strength which is capable of win
ning games, but he also admits that
the Bears have won a few games
thomselves. Ilorrell comes out with
a statement to this effect: “The
Quakers can be beaten.” And that
is all he says.
Of course neither Smith or Hor
rell are over-confident. They fully
realize that either team can win;
that the odds ar apparntly equal.
But still they have a more optimis
tic word than has Glenn Warner
of Stanford.
Warner Is Pessimistic
Warner and his warriors are to
play what is conceded the most
powerful grid machine in the world
this year. He absolutely admits
that his chances of victory are slim.
However, he still has the optimism
to see light through one hole, which
is that the underdog at the start
often finishes with a victory which
very few had expected.
Warner’s backfield has been crip
pled by the loss of his backfield
ace, Norman Cleavland, through in
eligibility. Cleavland was fast and
shifty, starring in every game he
played in. It is possible that Nev
ers will be able to get in the game.
His foot is slowly getting better
and there is a chance It will be
well enough for him to use it ,by
New Years. If he does play, Stan
ford ’s chances of a victory rise a
couple of notches, for the big
blonde plays a^ defensive game
which is uneqnaled on the coast and
he uses his 205 pounds to good ad
vantage on line smashes. Unlike
most big men he is fast and gets
around with unusual alertness.
FOOTBALL ENOS WITH
OREGON RATING HIGH
(Continued from vage one)
are Bob Mautz, Lynn Jones, Gene
Shields, Bert Kerns, Gordon Wil
son, Ken Bailey, Jack Bliss, Louie
Anderson, Jens Terjesen, “Saint”
Vitus, George Mimnaugh, Carl
Johnson and Sherm Smith.
Besides these lettermen, Joe Mad
dock has a rather impressive array
of additional grid talent that will
prove valuable in building up a
powerful 1925 machine.
Schedule Is Hard
With an exceptionally hard sched
ule outlined for the varsity next
season, and with the California
game coming within a week of the
opening of the 1925 schedule, it will
be necessary to hold a strenuous
spring practice couple'd with a has
ty and effective fall workout in or
der to cope with the powerful el
evens on the program.
Should Oregon go through the
coming stiff grid schedule in a
creditable manner, it is highly pro
bable that an eastern tilt will be
sought by the coaches to end off
the season.
Always
a Welcome Gift
If you want to give a Christ
mas present that is always
appreciated, make your choice
an Armstrong Table Stove.
Every woman is glad to get
one.
With this wonderful stove
you can prepare whole meals
right at the table. It cooks
three things at once, and
enough for four people. You
can boil, fry, toast, broil or
steam—and make waffles!
Come in and let us show you an
Armstrong Table Stove—you’re sure
to have at least one person on your
Christmas list who would be delighted
to receive one. Only $12.50 with
aluminum utensils—toaster, griddle,
deep boiling pan, four egg cups and
rack. Waffle iron, $4.00 extra.
ARMSTRONG
TABLE STOVE
Cooks 3 thinqs at once
$12.50 without Waffle Iron
$16.50 with Waffle Iron
Bailey Electric Co.
Electric Contracting & Supplies
640 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
Phone 234
OperaticSports
By J. 1m. d. |
It has been stated by a New York !
football enthusiast that the sport |
is getting tough opposition as the :
opera season gets underway. The
following is a translation of the en-1
thusiast’s explanation in plain Eng
lish, retaining, of course, his unique
terminology:
One of the largest crowds of the
season turned out last night to see
Catti-Cassa’s opera singers battle
with “Faust” at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The singers not only |
witnessed a good stiff scrap, hut j
saw the Catti-Gassa system triumph
over the slow-moving German opus.
The score was in 2-4 time.
The golden horseshoe was slow
in filling up. The cheering section
in the upper tier was all seated
before the footlights came on.
But there was many vacant places
among the $5.50 seats due to the
fact that scalpers were asking $60
for a pair of ducats on the 40-yard
line.
But now the stands were starting
to liven up. Mrs. Van Gelt had just
entered her box with a bandage of
diamonds around her neck. Mrs. Lot
ta Jack arrived at her sideline seat
in moleskins and a lariat of pearls.
Conductor Serafin of the orchestra
and Capt. Martinelli of the opera
stars met in the wings and tossed a
coin foT the choice of acoustics.
Martinelli won the toss and elected
to perform behind the footlights.
As the opera progressed it was
seen that the Metropolitan was
weak at mezzo-soprano. The left
side of the orchestra kept banging
away at this weakness for telling
gains. As the fjrst act ended, Ma
dame Rethberg was penalized 15
yard for holding a high note too
long.
BETWEEN HALVES OE THE
OPERA THE SONGBIRDS GAINED
SEVEN BOWS. THEY COULD
HAVE GOT MORE.
In the second half of the opera
the voices seemed much stronger.
Conductor Serafin kept his play
ers under perfect control by giv
ing them the straight-arm.
Ait this point in the opera the bal
let started kicking. It was a fine
Quality
Gifts
We Have
an Endless
Array
of Beautiful
Christmas
drifts
We Have One
of the
Most Unique
and Attractive
Shops in
the Northwest.
The
ELKINS
Art and
Gift Shop
832 Willamette St.
exhibition of well-directed too work, :
but it failed to make up for the
lack of practice shown by the super
numeraries. The supers were contin
ually missing their signals and get
ting in the way. They didn't even
wear their helmets right.
THE METROPOLITAN ’8 NEXT
DPERA WILL BE PLATED TO
MORROW NIGHT. “FALSTAFF”
IS ON THE SCHEDULE AND CAT
ri-GASSA WILL USE HIS FIRST
STRING LINEUP IN THE LEAD*
[NG ROLES.
NEW TALENT EXPOSED
BY DOUGHNUT SEASON
(Continued from page one)
ing the outstanding men ol| the
games played it would be impossi
ble to leave out _such names as
‘Bat” Nelson, forward; Tom Pow
?rs, guard; Eberhardt, canter; Mc
Cormack, forward; Hallaway, for
ward; M. Woods, center; “Swede”
Nelson, guard; Turner, forward;
Wasson, guard; Smith, forward;
Benson, forward, and Johnson,
guard. These men were picked by
their scoring ability and general
floorwork and not that they are
the only men showing up well in the
league. There is a possibility that
some of them will shine on the sev
eral varsity teams. There were oth
er men showing good form and a
general knowledge of basketball
but they were held to only one
game played and were not given a
very good chance to show their real
worth.
Material Is Promising
According to the men in charge of
the physical education department
it is hoped that the majority of the
men in the doughnut league will at
least try for places on the different
squads. This statement does not
mean, hoWever, that other men in
college should refrain from trying
out just because they weren’t en
tred on some doughnut team.
The first published list of the
standing of the various teams of the
league are:
Won Lost
Kappa Sigma . 3 0
Psi .... a 1
200 Sheets—100 Envelopes Printed
White bond paper—6x7 in.,
J envelopes to match. Name
and address printed in plain
POSTAGE gothic type, with bronze
PREPAID blue ink. Send your name
and address with $1.25 and this box of
stationery will come to you postage pre
paid. An ideal gift printed with your
friend's name.
VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY
Over U. S. Nat’l Bank, Eugene, Oregon
Phi Kappa Psi —. 2 1
Friendly Hall .. 2 1
Phi Delta Theta . 1 1
Delta Tau Delta^... 1 i 1
Dregon Club . 1 1
3. A. E... 1 1
Baehelordon . 0 1
Kappa eDlta Phi . 0 1
Alpha Beta Chi . ..0 1
Beta Theta Pi . 0 1
Sigma Nu .k. 0 1
Sigma Pi Tau . 0 1
Phi Psi . 0 1
why
do you comb
your hair?
For neat ap
pearance, the
great aid to
success. Keep
your hair
combed all
day with
IO-CO
CGloss-Corrib)
THE ORIGINAL
LIQUID HAIR DRESS
FOB
Real Men and Boys
Send for Sample Bottle
Mail coupon and 10c for generous
trial bottle. Normany Products Oo.,
6511 McKinley Av.,Los Angeles, Oal.
INSIST ON A PURE MILK SUPPLY
Try our perfectly pasteurized millc and cream.,
THE ONLY SAFE WAY
k
REID’S DAIRY, 842 PEARL
Xoto ^olfoap
Bounb Cnp Jfares |
\ —"w—» Mrraawi1
PORTLAND and Return
Reduced Round Trip Fares to Points Be
yond Portland.
Tickets on sale Dec. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25,
30, 31 and Jan. 1.
FAST, FREQUENT TRAINS OF THE
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Leave Eugene for Portland and way
points at *7 :50, 11:15 a. m., *2:00 and
6:05 p. m. "Limited.
Tickets, Folders, etc., F. S. Appleman, Ticket Agent
Phone 140
I
Electric
CROSSWORD PUZZLES
STUDENTS’ WATERLOO
McGILL UNIVERSITY — Mc
Gill University has been smitten
with the cross-word puzzle craze,
and has suffered accordingly in the
academic line. It has been found
that most of those that have failed
lately in their examinations were
devotees of this pastime. A group
of young men has found this fad so
nervous
2
PERHAPS IT? EYES!
TAKE
YOUR EYE TROUBLES
TO
Watts-Wallace Optical Co.
790 Willamette
u
The Realism of
the NEW EDISON
Phonograph
Increasing your enjoy
ment of the snappy new
dance records released
each week.
Get Your New
EDISON RECORDS
— at —
Marshall’s
The Home of the Mehlin,
the Piano Chosen by Dis
criminating musicians.
121 7th Ave., West
dangerous that a club has beer
organized to stamp out its practic<
on the campus there.
Head the Classified &d Column.
THE OLD RELIABLE
“MAC” “JACK”
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
11th and Alder
Hair Bobbing a Specialty
Marcel and Bob Curl
TO STUDENTS
50c
Open Sundays and
evenings by appointment.
1375 Perry
GAY THOMPSON
Phone 157&R
Tips
A weekly bulletin published for house managers
by the Table Supply Co.
Phone 246 104 9th St., E.
LITTLE MINUTES
MAKE AN HOUR
Little minutes
spent at odd jobs
here and there dur
ing the day often
mean a whole hour
gone. You are al
ways looking for a
means of dispensing
with some of these
little odd jobs in
just a little less time.
Take, for instance,
your morning order
ing. Do you have to
call a grocery store,
a butcher and then a
baker? If so, just
how much time do
you spend in your
atcual ordering and
how much of your
time is put in repeat
ing your numbers
and waiting for that
ever-busy line to be
available?
Wouldn’t your
ordering take much
less time if you
could do it all with
one phone call? The
fact that meat, bak
ery goods and gro
ceries can all be
ordered at one time
at the Table Supply
Company makes it
most convenient for
the customer.
Table Supply Co.
104 9th* St., E. Phone 246
Don’t miss this! 1
Super Grille Dance
Saturday, December 13
This is the last dance you’ll get to attend
. before the big battle with the “Exams.”
We are attempting to make this an especi
ally attractive dance.
No Increase in Cover Charges
Holiday Dinners
If you are “left over” for
the holidays or stay a few
days after the house has
closed down, don’t forget
that the Campa Shoppe
will serve regular holiday
lunches and dinners.
Ye
Campa Shoppe