Yearlings Train
Hard for Rook
Game Saturday
Williams I s Valuable
In Backfield; Ireland
Shifted to End
Freshmen Scrimmage
With Varsity
Beat the Rooks! This cry is
heard every afternoon out on Hay
ward field where the freshman foot
ball team is practicing for their
biggest and most colorful game of
the season. Last night the team was
out scrimmaging the varsity until
long after dusk had settled over
the field. After scrimmage was
over, the squad, with the aid of the
“ghost ball,” ran through a snappy
signal drill. Every man on the squad
is putting all his energy into the
work in order to beat the O. A. C.
Kooks.
Contrary to reports that the
Frosh-Rook game would be played
Friday, Jack Benefiel announced last
night that the game would be staged
Saturday afternoon on Hayward
field. The game will start promptly
at one o’clock in order that those
attending will be able to attend the
gridgraph showing the Oregon-W. S.
C. game which will start at three.
Shifts Made on Line
In trying to get greater power for
the coming game more changes in
the lineup will take place. One has
already taken form as Phil Ireland
has been shifted to end. Phil has
been playing a good game at center,
but as the team has been weak at
end all season this shift will help.
He was all-star center in Portland
last year whore ho played on Jeffer
son high’s grid team. George Stad
leman will hold down the pivot
berth with Terrance King and Har
ry Van Dine in reserve.
Chuck Williams has returned to
the baekfield after a try at end.
Williams was too valuable a man
behind the lino to shift. Hal Hat
ton, first string fullback from Pen
dleton, is out of the game for the
remainder of the season with in
juries, having contracted tonsilitis
in addition to having a bad shoul
der. Ilis place will be a hard one
to fill as he has been playing great
ball all season. Williams and Bus
MacDowell will handle the position
left vacant by Hatton’s absence.
Yearlings Hold Varsity
The work of the frosli against the
varsity last night was indeed pleas
ing to the yearling coaches. The
varsity won, but the frosli wore not
allowed to carry the ball, playing
on the defense all afternoon. The
varsity could not gain through the
line and every attempt to run the
ends was stopped. Most of their
gains were made on passes. The
freshmen fought stubbornly and sev
eral times threw the runner for a
Classified Ads
OUR PRICE ia $1.25 for cleaning
and pressing a suit or overcoat.
T. H. King, Tailor, 875 East 13th
St., next to Co-op building.
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I.OST—Kappa Delta pin. Finder
please return to Emerald business
.office or call 225. Reward. u5-6-91
loss. The work of Harry Wood at
tackle was outstanding, while that
of Wilbur Harden and Lloyd Sher
rill at end, and Chuck Williams in
the baekfield were of varsity calibre.
Coach Reinhart and Line Coach Baz
Williams were favorably. impressed
by the work of the team. If the
team performs as well against the
Rooks as they did last night there
is no doubt of the outcome.
Negotiations are still going on for
the game with the Idaho freshmen
to the staged in Portland Thanks
giving day. If the consent of the
conference heads can be obtained
the game will be staged, according
to Coach Reinhart. The Idaho out
fit has lost but one contest this sea
son and is reputed to have several
great stars in the lineup.
Oregana
(Continued from ■pane one)
Theta, Ralph Staley; Phi Gamma
Delta, Benoit McCroskey; Phi Kap
pa Psi, Dowell Iloblitt; Psi Kappa,
Gordon Miller; Sigma Alpha Epsil
on, Bill Hynd; Sigma Chi, Joe Mc
Keown; Sigma Nu, Berwyn Maple;
Sigma Pi Tau, Alan Christensen;
Theta Chi, Joe Holaday; Friendly
hall, Ralph Spitzer, Joe Sweyd and
Croekett Sproals.
House Subscriptions Taken
Girls who will sell subscriptions
in sororities and halls include: Al
pha Chi Omega, Frances Morgan;
Alpha Delta Pi, Edith Dodge; Alpha
Gamma Delta, Maurine Johnson; Al
pha Omicrou Pi, Dorothy Ward;
Alpha Phi, Dorothy Dougall; Alpha
Xi Delta, Adelaide Johnson; Chi
Omega, Beatrice Harden; Delta Del
ta Delta, Helen Shank; Delta Gam
ma, Katheryn Short; Delta Zeta,
Helen Smith; Gamma Phi Beta, Lil
lian Luders; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Virginia Keating; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Una Eldridge; Pi Beta Phi,
Frances Hare; Kappa Omicron,
Margaret Jackson; Sigma Beta Phi,
Faith Jacobs; Kappa Delta, Kather
ine Peterson; Susan Campbell hall,
Tempi Goetchius, Rena Alexander
and Alice Loudsin; Three Arts club,
Theodore Kaiser; Hendricks hall,
Janet Pierce, Linnie Belshe and
Frances Vermeire; Girl’s Oregon
club, Mary Benson.
Receipt Books Delivered
Receipt books will be delivered at
all organizations this morning by
REX
LAST
DAY
The Inimitable—
Johnny
HINES
“The
CRACKER JACK”
Johnny’s fastest and
funniest comedy.
And
“OPEN SPACES”
A “Big Boy” Comedy
Holiday Gifts
for that
Younger Brother
or
Sister
When you return home for these
holidays you will be greeted by the
expectant faces of those yonger bro
thers or sisters. They know you al
ways bring home something for
them.
This is Children’s Book Week so
come in now and take advantage
of cur large stock. There is no gift
so nice as a book.
University Co-op
THE STUDENT STORE
13th at Kincaid
the following persons: Henry Ball,
Marion Miller, R. J. Moore, Mar
shall Mendenhall, George Glass,
Frank Ison, Robert Merrick, Art
Larson, Ed Winter, Dean Creath,
Pat Maginnis, Gordon Stearns, Don
Church, Phillip Holmes, Bud Wright,
Pete Peterson, Bill Hammond, Brad
ley Collins, Art Rogers, Darrell
Belshe, Ted Leiter, Jim Terry, Bob
Pilkington, Darold Elkins, Wilbur
Shannon, Joe Erkenbrecher, O. E.
Ederlin, Rosser Atkinson, Bill Giles,
Tim Wood, Bob McMatli, Fletcher
Udall, Jack Coolidge, Larry Tom
linson, D. Myers, Arlen McCarty,
Joe Lucas, George Thompson, How
ard Sturgess, Ben Artau, Kenneth
Hammirar, Bill Kuykendall, Martin
Geary, Ted Sather and Frank Mim
naugh.
Special Booths Assigned
Girls who will work at the spe
cial booths are: Virginia Lee Rich
i ardson, Una Eldridge, Louise Clark,
; Dorothy Statter, Marian Norman,
Frances Hare, Roberta Wells, Coral
Graham, Madge Normile, Claudia
Fletcher, Mary Clark, Marion Look,
Edith Bader, Hazel Price, Anne
Wentworth, Helen Davidson, Kath
leen Tharaldsen, Betty Beans, Rose
Roberts, Emery Miller, Frances
Wardner, Mary Hart, Helen Oates,
Virginia Keating, Harriet Casey,
Lucille Pearson, Lucille Maxson,
Thelma Park, Kathryn Short, May
Agile Barr, Ethel Crane, Beatrice
Harden, Jeannette Garland, Kath
leen Blakely and Josephine Price.
Varsity
(Continued from page one)
first game of the season, Price’s
men defeated Santa Clara, 13 to 6,
and had a mighty hard time of it,
at that.
While the Oregon varsity is fight
ing it out at Pullman, Coach Enoch
Bagsliaw will attempt to duplicate
last year’s feat and mar the clean
slate of the Palo -41to Cardinals.
The Golden Bears will entertain the
University of Nevada Wolves at
Berkeley and the Whitman Mission
aries venture farther north where
they meet the University of Mon
tana Grizzlies at Missoula.
Maddox
(Continued from page one)
came under class 4 above and actual
ly had in her possession such a
document. It might easily be lost
enroute, to be found by some one j
who would immediately be convert
ed to communism and then—well, of
course, American institutions being
so weak, so unstable, moribund and
even decadent, they would immedi
■ARMISTICE DAY
IN REVERENCE
to those who fought
and died—
Chase Gardens
Florists
Phone 1950 9th and Oak
THRILLS—
—the screen had never even dreamed it could
produce—
“MICHAEL
STROGOFF
WORLD’S
PREMIER
SHOWING
ARMISTICE DAY
—at Th6 McDonald
POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL
Check off the good old
friends on your gift list
and send them the one
thing they will appreciate
most, your portrait.
It will be a wonderful gift
for the family too.
Call our studio today for an appointment
and avoid the December rush
KENNELL-ELLIS
STUDIO
961 Willamette St. Telephone 1697
ivini
ately crumble and waste away.
Then we would have a communist
state.
Therefore may we well be proud
of our secretary for so faithfully
fulfilling the law and compelling
Madame Kollantay to seek another
route to Mexico, even if she is an
ambassadress. But even more sol
icitous for our minds that it tried
to shield them from wrong ideas
(foreign, too), because after all, our
minds are not able to think out
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these weighty things for themselves.
Indeed, we are safe. The House of
Representatives passed the bill in
1920 unanimously and the Senate
did not even take a roll-call, so
overwhelming was the sentiment.
^ir7Kir7ivir7svir78'ir/S\ir78Nir?i?ir7^ir78vifr8\ifaivi^\i;(»
yj&ysja
And
Don’t miss
SHARKY MOORE
and the
MERRY
MACKS
in
“GOBS of JOY”
An ocean of mirth,
music and novelty
with
FRANK SNODGRASS
Tenor Soloist
TONIGHT AT NINE
COMEDY
NEWS
THE PE-VIRA
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Allen’s Drug Store Eugene Drug Co. Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
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Dental and Medical Authorities Who
Endorse Be-Vira
Dr. Gardiner, Dental Chief of Mayo Cliuie,
Wash
Statements of Other Authorities on
Oral Hygiene
recommends Re-\ ira tor treatment ot an diseased
conditions of the gums.
Dr. O. T. Osbuorne, Prof. Emeritus of Yale,
recommends Re-Vira: says the bristle toothbrush
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Prof. Asgis, D.D.S., Dean and Prof. Polyclinic
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Dr. Brown, President of Dental Association,
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Neil McLeod Whittaker, M.D., Hackensack, N.
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to clean the teeth and that is by the Re-Vira
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L. L. Baker, D.D.S., in the American Dental
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sults than the use of the bristle toothbrush. I
have never owned or used a bristle toothbrush
and my teeth and tissues are sound and healthy.”
He recommends the use of Re-Vira.
The New York Dental Journal, in an editorial
condemning the bristle toothbrush, says: “The
instrument (toothbrush) was never used so much
as at the present time and yet the teeth of man
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Dr. Kelly, in tiie Long Island Medical Journal,
says: “The toothbrush does none of the things
claimed for it. * * it is dangerous.’’
Dr. D. D. Smith, of Philadelphia, says: “Pyor
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that it increases as the irritation increases and
subsides as the irritation is removed.’’
Kellogg's Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.:
■ ‘ We have not used a bristle toothbrush in our
sanitarium for over two years.”
Dr. Arthur D. Black, Dean of Northwestern
University Dental School, says: “The ravages of
decay in the mouths of children in this country
are retarding the mental and physical develop
ment of thousands.”
Infected gums (pyorrhea) is one of the most
common causes of Goiter (Dr. Sajouis in Tice
Practice of Medicine, Yol. VIII, Page 226.) The
bristle toothbrush is mentioned as a cause of
pyorrhea in another volume, and bv another
author.
THE RE VIRA SALES COMPANY •
804 Miner Building
Eugene, Oregon