Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1925)
Perfect Weather Permits Three Practices In Each Week; Hayward On Job Interclass Contests Are Set For October 31; 100 Men Are Training For Meet Track work for this fall has made unusual progress because of the fine weather that has per mitted Bill Hayward, Oregon’s vet eran track mentor and trainer to have his men working outside at least three timos a week. Hayward Field has not been entirely devoted to football for the track has been filled with aspirants for the past month. The big event on the fall tra/ck schedule will be the interclass re lays which are placed for October 31, the day the football team plays Stanford at Palo Alto. The 100 frosh and varsity track men are working hard for the meet. Five relays are scheduled for the pro garm. They are the 880, half mile, mile, two mile and medley, the let ter containing two 220 yard dashes, one 440 and one half mile. In the ^'iiniiiHiiitnmniiiuiiuiiuitiHiiiiDiiiHmitiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiHiiiinHiiuiiiiitniimiiiiiniiiisi^ ATTENTION j Down Town DANCE! LARAWAY HALL Opposite Rex Theatre' j | TONITE | Every Wednesday and | Saturday 9 to 12 | EUGENE’S BEST BAND | 8—PIECES—8 | Men a Dollar — Ladies Free | 1 STUDENTS | absence of Bill Hayward with the team, Harry Scott will take charge of the program. • Cross country squad Out Cross country men limbered up for the first time last week by go ing around the four mile cross country course. Now it has be come a daily part of the training to make the course. The dozen aspirants for the intercollegiate cross country meet which will be held at Moscow on November fifth. Other meets with the University of Washington and Oregon Agri cultural college are being planned for the hill and dale men. The program outlined by Bill Hayward makes track an all year around proposition with training from fall through the winter and into the spring when the real ‘out side grind begins. Now is the time for the men, who want to make the varsity team, to get in and work if they expect a show. Bill favors the man who has been out all year. All distance men as well as quarter milers are expected to go out for cross country. This de velopes stamina and form. Shoes To Be Ordered Shoes will be ordered for frosh and varsity football men who in tend to go out for track if they turn thoir names in to Bill Hay ward ’s office. In order to iget to work as soon as the weather per mits; in the spring Bill will equip his men this winter. The men who are making a strong bid for the varsity distance team are Jeffries, Osterman, Kelly, Cook, Beid, McCune, Gerke, Mau ney, Holder and Kimball. Another week’s work will bring out the leaders and give Hayward a defi nite lineup on his men. FROSH TO MEET VARSITY TODAY Experienced Men Compose “Super-Varsity” Team HARD GAME PREDICTED Leslie Has Many Freshmen At Disposal for Game The gridiron gladiators start the afternoon early today at 10:00 o ’clock with the preliminary battle between the super-varsity, and the freshmen football team. The sup er-varsity is composed of some first string men, some second stringers and some third string men so it will be a battle on their part. The frosh shock troops, have been get ting some fine workouts for the last week both in offense and de fense against the varsity. The super-varsity whicfi enters the game today will make it hard sledding for the babes. It is com posed for the most part of experi enced men. Hedges, and Hughes will take the wing positions, their old places on the frosh eleven of last year. Farley and Marsh, both experienced linesmen will 'handle the tackle positions. Quinn and Flangus will go in as guards. Mc Mullen, who has been out of the EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A gobd school STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING f or SECRETARIAL COURSE Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone G66—992 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. GET IT OVER WITH! Red Cross Cold Capsules will cure your cold right now Red Cross Drug Co. 624 Willamette Phone 160 “BETTER DRUGS AT BETTER PRICES” workouts for some time, will handle the pivot 'berth. The team will be piloted by Walt Cushman, the Ore gon Reget. Puusti and Davis rate as halfbacks and either Leavitt or Rennke will get the call for full back. This team has been work ing in scrimmage together with practically the same lineup as well as representing Idaho before the game last Saturday so they have developed a good deal of team work. Spike Leslie will have unlimited men at his disposal and will prab ably give all of his men a ichance to get into the line up. He has four full teams who have been working fairly well together. This contest will begin his sorting pro cess in earnest. The first year men have met With several disasterous i injuries to the most promising players which will slow them up. Dick Reed, • assistant freshman coach who has charge of the yearl ings will probably enter the fol LEVEN OAR Service Station Quick, clean, efficient serv ice will be our policy. Free Crank Case Service RUN IN AND GAS WITH US Dorris & Smith 11th & Oak 11 Fnl fnl fril Ini nn m m m m r? i m nn m nn m m 1=1 m m r=i i lowing lineup: Burnelle and Pope, ends; Martin and DeMott, tackles; Flagel and Winter, guards; Klip pel, center; Woody or Wilson, quar terback, Ostrum and Hogan, half backs and Gooden, fullback. LAST DAY —to see ZANE GREY’S great romance “The Light of Western Stars” with JACK HOLT BILLIE DOVE NOAH BEEBY Coming Monday— Owen Davis’ “HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN” f with MATT MOOBE DOBOTHY DEVOBE ii—irmi- ii—ii—11—ii—11_n' ii-n_n_ir_n_iur—llTnTTTirrJrn Man Goes to Work In Pajamas A T DAILY work in his pajamas, Mark Twain wrote his immortal volumes in bed. Pajamas were his dress suit—and from the fun he got out of his work, his sport suit—much of the time. College girls today are following in his foot-steps. Many a class book is studied—many a thesis is written in bed. HERE’S A TIP FOR YOU—Plan on dropping into our store this week to see our line of pajamas. 6 different models to choose from. ' FRANCES Art And Baby Shop 632 WILLAMETTE STREET Three Minute’s Walk from Bank of Commerce aiBlMa®Sia5ISI3jafa)SJE1JSISSia®3®135I3Jc!®SI3ElSJ3®315lc!raMS15IJ3I5!M@!5li?Ip,It>!J3JHff Subscribe for The Daily Emerald. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ BOOTS CLEANED AND BLACKED PALACE SHOE SHINE 747 Willamette Street mmiiimiiiHiuiuiiiiiimiuBiiimimiJiiii Good Treat Ice cream from our freezer is always a welcome treat but with two tasty new comers you have larger choice—Try them if you want to give your palate a thrill. SPECIALS— Brick—Van Date Nut Chocolate Sherbett Bulk—Van Date Nut Eugene ! Fruit Growers I I I HMIIBI!IIH!liaiiaill!IH!l!ini!inil!inil!l!nill!aillllBlllinil!!!ai!!IIB!l!WIIIHI!linil[IIKI!ni!!!HIII!nil![ia!iailllia Why Walk WITH GOOD CARS SO CHEAP FORD TOURING .$ 60.00 OVERLAND TOURING .,. 100.00 OVERLAND TOURING . 125.00 OVERLAND SEDAN . 225.00 DODGE TOURING .:. 150.00 AND MANY OTHERS Johnson Motor Sales CORPORATION 9th AND PEARL ST. —At the Goal! He’s reached it! Scored the biggest touchdown of his mirthful career and kicked the ball of laughter over the goal post amid thundering cheers in “The Freshman!” But there is more than laughter in “The Freshman!”—There’s a peep into the heart of a boy who saw the castle of his dreams come tumbling down amid the jeers of his fellbws,—and the throb of romance that warms the cockles of your heart when he finds the girl who, piece by piece, helps him build again—a cascade of laughter and a tear drop or two—and thrills! Thrills to set your nerves tingling in the big football game when the downtrodden “Freshie,” the water boy, the last substitute, the forlorn hope of a distracted coach plunges into the massacre of his team to save the glory of his Alma Mater! —It’s the Brightest Twinkle of the Screen’s Biggest Star! TO ACCOMMODATE THE TREMENDOUS CROWDS — CONTINUOUS SHOWING EACH DAY FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. PRICES Any Seat, Any Time—50c A MIGHTY TOUCHDOWN OF MIRTH QUAKE ACCLAIMED THE WORLD’S GREATEST 'entertainment STARTING MONDAY FOR ONE WEEK / ‘