Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
INSTRUCTS WING MEN Mari Howard Heips With Early Season Work The ends of the Oregon varsity have been, for the past week, under the tutilage of Mart Howard, famous Oregon end on the team that play ed Harvard in 1919. He came down to help with the physical edu cation examinations from the Uni versity of Oregon medical school where he is a senior and was en gaged to coach the ends in the preliminary work. Mart Howard distinguished him self in the Harvard game by out witting the- cleverest ends in the east. It was the best game he ever played. In 1921 the team went to the Hawaiian islands where they clean ed up on everything they met by lopsided scores. Mart Howard, was captain of the team. Since graduation he has been at tending the medical /school. He will return to Portland at the end of next week. He has relieved the overworked coaches of much trouble by grounding the ends in wing fundamentals. California Will Have Veteran Lineup. For Fifth Consecutive Year (continued from page one) after gain using the same play. Finally, with the score 3 to 3, and five minutes left to play, the club had first down on California’s twenty yard line. Th'e first play, a buck, netted three yards. On the next play, Campell, who had played a sensational game at quarter for the club, broke through the line for four yards. He was tackled, and the ball bounced out of his hands right into the arms of Imley, Cal’s great half. Imlay made a dash up the field for thirty yards before he was tackled. A few plays, then the substitution of Dixon who threw a long pass to Imlay who scored. Call it luck, fight, or California spirit, but ' it wins games. 8tanford, potentially, has ths most powerful team on the coast. The line from tackle to tackle will average close t otwo hundred pounds and the first string backs one hundred and eighty-five. Nevers and Bogue are great plungers who should paralyze the average Ji>ie (continued on page four) Frosh Football Begins With Spike Leslie As New Coach of Babes (continued from page one) will be givA a chance to get into the scrimmage. The varsity play ers are to be divided into first, second, third and fourth teams and they will scrimmage against the the first, second, third and fourth teams of the first year men. A new rule made *by the phy sical education department will compel every man signed up for freshman football to keep coming out. In order to get to a terms physical education credit the first year men must stay out for the entire season. According to “Spike” he wants it impressed up on the minds of all men coming out that they are out there to learn SIDELINES A WORD OF PRAISE It was the first scrimmage of the year. Two elevens were lined up for ten minutes to run thru four fundamental plays. The excitement was intense. The improvised varsity was poor and the scrubs were worse. Players lost their heads and charged thru without purpose. Men failed to block and to Ijandle themselves like football players. In a game it would have been called a blow up. but it was only the first scrimmage of the year. After a half dozen plays, however, the ground had cleared of players. The passes were more true and the team showed a little “form”. It was a pat on the back that did it. The word of praise, the quiet admonition to settle down, and the man who did it was Dick Smith. As a handler of men Dick is a master. He believes in the word of praise. He’s an encourager. It is not meant that he desn’t drive, but that pat on the back and a word of praise now and then is going to help Oregon’s grid team a lot this year. • # * THE SQUARE DEAL One is impressed with every practice of the football squad by the spirit of fairness that all the coaches have in common. Every evening you can’ see Dick, Baz and Bill laboring to teach a scrub some of the groundwork of football. There is always a hope in their minds that he will become a good player, and they work in spite of poor results. Time is taken in every scrimmage to give every man a chance. Powerful men and veterans in football stand around while scrub elevens go throuh their paces with many halts and corrections. It’s the square deal there. Every man is given a chance to prove himself. The veterans will get the polish to their training intensively later on. Now the sorting process is under way. • • • Just another word about Dick. ‘Perhaps you’ve seen him working out on the field, but the Dick Smith you see out there now or have seen out there is not the Dick Smith of this week and a week from now. Watch him when he takes hold of,that varsity after this preliminary fundamental training is over. He’s going to whip that team into shape in a masterful manner. • • • WATCH PRACTICES Don’t think that you are not wanted out there when the team is practicing. livery student in the university should watch at least one practice a week. The student in the body must be sold on this team for this is Oregon’s year. It’s going to help those practices a hundred per cent if you and the rest turn out for practices. The players will know that an interest is taken in them and the coaches will get twice as much effort out of th# men. The grandstand is large enough to hold the entire student body. football and that every one is going to get a fair chance. One of the big reasons for freshman football is to develop men for the varsity. Although green material is con fronted by the freshman coach, in more times than one this green play er is trained into varsity material. Schedule for the freshmen has not been quite completed. The game with the O. A. C. Books will be played at Corvallis on Friday, November 13. According to Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, a game will be scheduled with the Univer sity of Washington freshmen to be flayed at Eugene and games with several of the strong prep school elevens of the state. Freshman football started off with a bang Monday afternoon and will continue with this pep through out the season. Up to last Friday noon, 74 men had signed up for freshmen football and at this time there are nearly 106 men turning out for molesskin practice daily. The men signed up to Friday are Clyde Carlson, Harold Manerud, George West, Edgar Slanson, George Burnell, Neil Eddy, Raymond Mar tin, Sandvall Torn, La Selle Coles, R. L. Herndon, Donald Flynn, E. Chaffer, Neil Thompson, ^Arthur Ord, Layton Nosier, Clayton Mast, “Where Quality Is a Policy” “Ye College Side For a lunch when you haven’t time to go home, for late dinneys, or for a fountain dish the College Side 'is the accustomed place Eat Less Greasy Foods ORDER ONE OF OUR Frosty Malts It’s a Whole Meal College Side Inn “Across the Street from the Campus” George Hall, L. W. Baynes, G. Franzwa, George Andrich, Milton Green, Joe Bally, Marvin Schroder, Melvin Johnson, Roy Jost, Albert Flegel, Irving Flegel, J. M. Whor ley, Wiliam Haggerty, Kemmis well, William Skilling, William CWhran, Ghseter Jamison, Henry Cramer, Ire Woodie, Raphael Ray mond, Carrol Eberhart, Fred Wade, Homer Blum, Roland Wilson, *Rex Buzan, John Hendren, Ted Pope, Carl Klepel, M. C. Hagan, Chester Martin, Lester Olson, William Hinds, R. Morrison, Verne Dale, L. A. McGee, Louis Harthang, Frank Learned, Cotter Gould, Mouley Lewis, Leon Barrett, Audrian Lle wellyn, Herman Kramer, Tony Grier, Jeff Bean, William Souther, Maurice Reavis, Wayne Veateh, Joe Brown, Fred Stonley, George L. Al lison, Hal. I). Parsons, William L. Iv. Parsons, Leo Harryman, Chal Be- | Mott, Wilbur Brattain, Wendell Gray, and Donald Shotwell. STEPPING STONES Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping are stepping stones to success WE TEACH THEM EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. Roberts, Pres. Phone 666 992 Willamette St., Eugene Hi, fellers! (gala, too) Meet Wally The Eversharp Rid He's the cute pledge button for the Regular Guys Ask for him at any Eversharfi and Wahl Pen counter i> The Slickerv Stude and the Clever Gal f Sure, Billy discovered her. Brought her to the ^ hop, too. But Columbus v never did own Amer ica, much. Foxy Philip found out it was her birthday, and he slipped down town and got her a darling new Wahl Pen. You know the kind— slim, cylindrical, golden beauty. You can’t blame the gal, can you? One like Foxy Philip bought—Sj-oo WAHL PEN JiVERSHARP'S Write Hand Pal V ‘DRESS WELL AND &l’ C. W t, i .V 11 What Regular Fellow Wants To Look “Dressed Up?'* HE suits arc band-tailored pre cisely as the best-turned-out Englishmen wear their lounge suits; special soft construction; “Sutton” and “Sussex’* arc the ultra-smart style-models. They have that easy, leisurely sclf •assured air which makes you look well-dressed, but not “dressed up” The soft pedal is even on the price. .•TUP**' Qaul!&fir*eM&s STOREY-MEN Til WEL1YMETTH ST. DICTATION TYPING MANUSCRIPTS TERM PAPERS MULTIGRAPHING LETfERS ADDRESSED AND MAILED ENVELOPES ADDRESSED PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Eugene Hotel MAIN LOBBY OFFICE PHONE 228-J GRACE V. OLDHAM RES PHONE 1339-J NOTARY PUBLIC Remington Portable for Rent by the Day or Evening Reasonable Rates CRESSEYS’ WELCOME, U. OF O. STUDENTS We are always glail to have you with us. Our Stationery Store has always been liberally patronized by you and we invite yen to renew business relations. To those who are newcomer's we extend the welcome hand. We shall be glad* to have all call at our Stationery and Book Store GOO WILLAMETTE STREET CRESSEYS’ The Best Place to Trade After All For Refreshments LET’S EAT AT THE RAINBOW The Place of Good Eats “Quality and Service,” Herm Burgoyne’s Specialty / * Hey Frosh! Come in and get acquainted, you’ll find the Bunch there and an Atmosphere you’ll like. The Rainbow HERM BURGOYNE, Prop.
