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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
FRESHMAN TEAM TO GET HONORS First Year Grid Men Win Two of Three Games MATERIAL IS PROMISING Players Bid for Places On 1926 Varsity Team By Dick Syring Twenty-seven freshman football players, who with the rest of the squad have toiled ceaselessly for the past two months through all kinds of weather through the past football season, have been recom mended by Coach Earl “Spike” Leslie, to receive numerals. Those men either participated in one or btoth of the two inter-collegiate games played this season. The freshman football team play ed three games. The first with the University of Washington babes on Hayward field, October 31, resulted in the Washington green-cappers taking home the long end of the score 12 to 7. The second game on Armistice Day was played at Bose burg against the American Legion eleven. The yearling second team made the trip and won a decisivo victory 21 to 0. In the final gamo of the schedule the yearlings lost to the heavy but fast 0. A. C. Book eleven, 9 to 7. In all of these games the first year men out-fought their oppon ents in all departments of the game. The Washington game was practic ally won until the last three min utes when the baby Huskies suc ceeded in completing a long pass. The Aggie Book game was another tussle where the yearling’s oppon ents got many breaks. A number or valuable players will be ready to step up and prob ably fill the holes left in this year’s varsity ranks. Cadwell, Sandvall and Klippel will be aspirants for the passer-back position. Flegel and Thompson are \two promising guards. A big gap in the line will be left by the gradua tion of Gene Shields and Ken Bail ey, varsity guards. Martin and Do Mott, tackles, should be strong con tenders for line positions. Martin is a punter of remarkable ability. Grear, Slauson and Pope, ends, are all fast. The absence of Captain Bob Mautz on right end will bo hard to fill. Woodie and Wilson are quarterbacks, who, according to tho coach, should develop into var sity players. Gould, Hagan, Good en, Burnell and Eddie, halfbacks, are all likely varsity candidates. The men who have been recom mended for numerals are: Klippel, Cadwell and Sandvall, qbnter^; Flegel, Thompson, Winters, Akers and Caughells, guards; Martin, Do Mott and Nosier, tackles; Slausen, Pope, Grear and Jamison, ends; Woodie and Wilson, quarterbacks; and Gould, Ilagan, Gooden, Goulke, Eddie, Burnell, Coles, Llewellyn, Green and Ostrum, halfbacks. C. D. MORRIS EX-EDITOR TALKS TO EDITING CLASS C. D. Morris, former editor of the St. Joseph Gazette, St. Joseph, Mo., spoke to Dean Eric W. Allen’s editing class at the regular class hour yesterday, on the functions of a newspaper. Mr. Morris, who began his journ alistic career setting type by hand when a boy, was a member of the board of regents, at the University of Missouri when the school of journalism was established there. Successful newspapers are rely ing more and more upon the schools of journalism to supply them with men and women, trained in the pro fession, said Mr. Morris. For 35 years Mr. Morris was a newspaper man. He is now assist ant chairman of the Western Rail way Committee on Public Rela tions, and is visiting Eugene in that capacity. 1 ISESfc WE&ie&utiffSi la • glossy, wavy hair now yours Use SEFOL Shampoo. De liebrful and easy to use. Kuykendall Drug Co. 60c—SUNDAY SPECIAL—60c Roast Goose OB Chicken Fricassie AT Phils Restaurant 712 Willamette St. Ham’s Old Place hj(i£f{~€)Ueti TRADE MARK RED. t'.S. PAT. OfT. SILVER SLIPPERS FOR THE SOPHOMORE INFORMAL AT Walk-Over Shop WITH GREEN-KILBORN SPECIAL For This Week-end and Thanksgiving Brick Ice Cream, consisting of three layers — Macroon-Cherry, Sherry Sherbert and Nesselrode Pudding. Also Macroon-Cherry Ice Cream in Bulk. Eugene Fruit Growers’ Association PHONE 1480 RIALTO THEATRE Junction City Sunday Colleen Moore in “The Desert Flower” Her Peppiest Show 7:15 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Regular Prices Playing Monday, Wednesday! Friday and Saturday! Laughing Lightning! Encore \y 14 Maclean in INTRODUCE ME IT’S A COMEDY WOW— A STREAK OF LAUGHING LIGHTNING— THE FUNNIEST PICTURE OF DOUG’S CAREER Regular Prices Ruth McCallum Carter offers a reduction of I/4 and Yl in aR trimmed hats She is also selling smart felts and velours at lower prices. 1026 WILLAMETTE INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST Smart Clothes COUMESTOP $TE1N-BIQCW Do You Think That Mr. Atlas Had the Right Idea? ^£)HATJS not our notion. What man wants to feel like Atlas, the African King, who, according to the olden fable, supported the world upon his shoulders? A so called “heavy-weight” Overcoat can be as light as a top coat, if the cloth Is specially woven, and especially if it’s band-taikred. Let us show you the difference at no difference in price. STORE^MEN na WILLAMETTE} ST. The Finishing Touch to the Thanksgiving Dinner When preparations are being made for the festive event, order Flowers too. They add- the finishing touch of completeness. If you are to entertain it will do honor to your guests. If you are invited, pay your respects to your hostess by sending flowers early Thanksgiving morning. We will gladly assist you in choosing the correct flowers for the occasion as well as for the purse. University Florist 13th AND PATTERSON 5 big bouts WINTER GARDEN BOXING MAIN EVENT Ji, MACK LILLARD—Of Eugene, 125 lbs. — vs. — FRANKIE WEBB—Of Portland, 125 lbs. SEMI-WIND-UP 5 big bouts Carl Miller (of Eugene) SIX ROUNDS Joe Jewett (of Portland) —VS. 147 lbs. Martin Lee 4 Rounds — SPECIAL EVENT — 4 Rounds Harold Davis of Lewiston, Idahb —VS.— of Eugene 135 lbs. Two Slashing 4-Round Preliminaries to Open the Show FIRST BOUT STARTS DOORS OPEN 8:30 P. M. SHARP 7:30 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00, Plus Tax—RINGSIDE, $1.50, Plus Tax—LADIES 35c SEATS ON SALE AT ALL DOWNTOWN CIGAR STORES WINTER GARDEN MY DEAREST ANNE: Am really thrilled about Thanksgiving, even though it’s too darn far to go homo. Five of us are going to cook a real Thanksgiving dinner at Beth’s apartment, and of course we are asking our men- Beth has made arrangements to get a big gooso at The Palace Market, and we’re buying tminco meat there, too, for our home-made pies. They are going to have chickens, geese, and turkeys for next week at this meat market. And since we are using Beth’s apartment for our dinner, we thought she might appreciate something to decorate her con sole table. So we bought her an amlber glass candy box with com partments, at the Little Shop Around the Comer. Also wo are filling it with candy to make it more interesting! Bargains again! The Red Cross Drug Store is having a sale this Friday and Saturday of lots of their first class stock, and the best part is tho “Grab Bag.” Every purchaser buying a dol lar’s worth of merchandise gets a bag filled with samples and a sur prise. Everybody’s going down for one. The Co-ed Barber Shop is al ways busy, but you never have to wait a bit long thoro, because they cut hair perfectly in such a few minutes. It’s right back of tho Co-op, you know, and we run down thero between classes to get the best cuts on tho campus. • You retneimber The Cupboard, that clover little store I was tell ing you about, run by Dorris and Smith, at tho Levon Oak Service Station. This was the parody I 1 wrote last week about it: i Madame de Hubbard, She went to “The Cupboard” i To get her dear hubby a snack. ( And when she got there, so well Did she faro, that she took Most the whole Cupboard back. 1 We gave a rather formal din ner tho other night for a girl from Washington. And had a desperate time finding some sort of decoration. Finally found a clever two tier basket at Raup’s Florist Shop, which wo had filled with pink roses, white narcissus and swoot peas. Everyone conir ! "rented on the beauty of tho bas ket and flowers. * * • Hasting’s have a new addition to their establishment in “Frank, the barber.” IIo used to be at Swearing’s, and is so popular not only because of his hair-cuts, which are marvelous, but also be cause he is so good looking and keeps one amused with his clover remarks » » * I watched them make same de licious lemon pies at Underwood & Elliott’s kitchen, which is run in connection with their store. They made my mouth water so, I just had to have one, and we girls ate it in about two minutes. Wo always buy our pies and cakes from Underwood & Elliott, because it’s closo to the campus, and they have the tastiest things. I)o you remember tho vanities we used to carry to our first parties and to dancing school? Well, Tippie and I were in Weth erbee-Densinore’s the other day, and we discovered a darling black taffeta one bound with blue and gold braid, and a doll’s head smiling from tho sido. Simply couldn’t resist it, so I now have it in imy possession. If you want one, I’ll get it for you. Now must go to that crazy class. Yours, CAEOL. ,'tS