Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1926)
W. S. C.-Oregon Teams Prepare For Hard Fight Fray to Be Biggest Event Of Washington State’s Homecoming Cougar’s Pacific Coast Rank to Be Determined By SHERMAN MacGREGOR Sports Editor, W. S. C. Evergreen WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Nov. 12—(Special to The Emerald)—Three thousand students, 35 football players, and Head Coach “Babe” Hollingbery are devoting considerable time to the solution of State’s biggest prob lem, that of smashing through the stalwart Oregonians for a victory this Saturday in the big feature of the annual homecoming week-end, the W. S. C.-Oregon contest. The Cougars must win this game in order to finish the season among the top notchers in the Coast conference and although doped to win, are tak ing no chances, but are working at full speed in preparation for one of the hardest struggles of the year. The Staters are in a poor mood to be trifled with after turning in wins over Washington, Idaho, and Montana in the last three games played. Only one struggle has been lost this fall and that to the South ern California Trojans after a hard battle. Similar to Oregon, State has develbped more or less slowly with an entirely new coaching staff and a strange system of play. Every week both teams are putting up a better brand of football as the new mentors smooth off the rough spots in play and both should be in won derful condition for the big game next Saturday. Koenig May Be Ont The W. S. C. squad will be in good shape for the Oregon tussle | with the possible exception of Joe Koenig, Eskimo passing, punting, and ball-carrying ace, who wrenched his left kicking -leg in the Idaho game, according to Trainer “Doc" Bohm. The starting line-up is practical ly certain to be the same that has created havoc on many other occasions this fall: “Butch” Meek er, Chuck Sweet, Carl Gustafson, and Ted Rohwer. Every man in this outfit is a triple-threat. Meeker, 145-pound quarter who is slated for all-Coast honors this fall, is noted for his aggressive fight and punt returning ability and can in addi tion pass, buck the line, or punt if necessary. Carl Gustafson, one of the light est fullbacks in the conference, will no doubt get the call over Dan Horan, his closest rival. Gustafson won his spurs against Washington two weeks ago when he alone pack ed the ball half the length of the field square through the Husky line, placing the pigskin in a position from which Meeker scored the win ning touchdown. Bohwer Shines at Half Ted Bohwer, sophomore, shows great promise at half# His spinning, twisting style of running has gained him considerable fame already in collegiate circles. He is also an ac curate running passer and punts well. Chuck Sweet is one of the fastest halves turning out. He passes, punts, and carries the ball on off tackle slides or end runs. In case Koenig is able to appear on the field, he will take Sweet’s place with the regulars. On the forward wall will be Exley and Parkhill, ends; Dressel and Sp.'edel, sophomore tackles; Smith and Kramer, guards; and Graham, sophomore center. The line is fam ed for its fast, hard charging and will no doubt make things hot for the fleet Oregon backs. A review of scores since athletic relations were inaugurated in 1901 shows that W. S. C. has piled up a total of 114 points to 65 for Oregon and has won six games, tied three, and lost four of the 13 play ed. Most of the results indicate hard battles, as there is only one score showing abov;e a 26 point mark. Pasadena Game at Stake Washington State was yesterday announced as the logical western team to meet Brown university, champion contender in the east, in the annual Pasadena classic. In order to rate high enough to play this game, W. S. C. must defeat Oregon. In the first intersectional game, which was held in 1915, State defeated Brown, the champions of the east, by a 14-0 score. Frosh (Continued from vage one) be a varsity star of the first order. Bloyd Sherrell is the former Buek eroo who made the all-Eastern Ore gon squad last season. This form er Pendleton high flash has played U. of 0. SHOE SHINE Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked Corner 13th and Alder THIS IS JUST ONE OF OUR MANY APPETIZING DINNERS —and the price is only 55c 55c SPECIAL DINNER 5 Philadelphia Clam Chowder Waldorf Salad Choice of Cream Tuna Fish on Toast Special Dinner Steak Breaded Veal Cutlets Cream Gravy American Cheese Omelette French Fried Potatoes Buttered Beets Coffee Milk or String Beans Tea Try our Chicken Tamales 15c each in quantity lots MANHATTAN CAFE oho wiuameue [rOfnl frO fill fi\l fnl fnl fnl fnl fn3 fnl Ip] fnl Ini frD fnl fnl fnl fill fnl fnl frO fnl fr Jt-none l/vi Hurry! Hurry! It Leaves Tonight! AND COME EARLY! Last Feature starts 10 p. m. NOW! NOW! Ask Anyone Who Has Seen— N.B.—This will be your last chance to see this won dor film—ever. MICHAEL STROGOFF ALEXANDER excells himself LAST DAY ivn x nx.-vx- xx.s5 Twice Tonight at 7:20—9:40 a good game all season and is de veloping into a fine end. Two Backfields on Injury List Bobby Robinson and Cecil Ga briel, both laid up with injuries, are two more backfield all-stars from Portland. Phil Ireland, fresh man end, was an all-star center at Jefferson last year. Since coming to Oregon he has been made over into an end. Wilbur Harden, of Athena, will start at right end. He is a big fel low, weighing 202 pounds and is fast in getting down on punts. He also snares his share of passe i. David Temple, from Pdndleton, will open the show at tackle today. Dave is a husky chap weighing 170 pounds. Scott Warren will probably start at the other tackle position. He tips the scales at 190 pounds and stands six feet. Wood will hold down one guard position while Henry Baldridge is slated to play the oth er. Baldridge is another ex-Jeffer son star and plays a good game at all times. Stadleman Is Center George Stadleman, who will be over the ball, has been playing a bang-up game all year. He is a young giant of six feet four and tips the beam at 195. Frank Mim naugh will bark signals. He played a similar position at Jefferson high. Roland Coleman is to start at one half with Cheney holding down the other. Coleman, of native ptock, was graduated from Eugene high where he starred in about every sport the school enjoyed. Coleman is Dr. J. E. Scofield Chiropractic Specialist Neurocaliraeter Service makes the difference Phones 157-J Off., Res. 1004-J 877 Willamette a great open field runner and car pass and kick. Williams will buel the line from fullback. “This afternoon will see the hard est fight of the season and the team; fighting the hardest will win. Everj man will have to do his best and the eleven men will have to work as s unit to win the game,” said Ba: Williams. Probable Lineups (Frosh) (Books; Sherrell .ler. Dragei Temple .ltr..*.. Schel Baldridge .lgr. Pari Staldeman .c. Geddes Wood .rgl. Stoui Warren .rtl.— Ken1 Harden .rel. Strifl Mimnaugh .q. Buerke Coleman .lhr. Drynar Cheney .rhl.,. Caldwel Williams .f. Stoval Pledging Announcement Alpha Beta Chi announces th< pledging of James Wiley, of Port land, Oregon. REX 1 to 11 LAST TIMES TODAY The Western Favorite JACK HOXIE in “RED HOT LEATHER” A mdle-a-minute tale of the West and a fighting, hard riding buckaroo And—Another BUFFALO BILL International News Electrical Supplies We have our Christmas stock on hand — BUY EARLY — BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette llALF A MOCN A bright new fox-trot that’s an urgent invita ion to dance. Come in today and let us play it ror you. You’ll enjoy it, and you’ll also ttka these other latest releases. Half a Moon Fox Trot (from Honeymoon Lane) Vocal Refrain Jersey Walk Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra j Medley Fox Trot Roger Wolf Kahn and His Obchestri | Black Bottom Stomp—Fox Trot The Chant i Fox Trot Jelly-Roll Morton’s Red Hot Psrra* Baby Face With Piano I’m On My Way Home With Piano (The Whispering Baritone) Jack SifiTB Lay Me Down to Sleep in Carolina With Piano Pm Lonely Without You With Piano Tbs Baox VI/ETHERBEE - poariRS RECORDS ' Music (Continued from page one) groups will separate and each tour the state, giving cor certs in the larger cities. This year the band will give a j concert in Eugene and will make : one trip. Walter L. Ferris, director i of the band, plans on having two bands, one for concert work and i one for use in campus functions. Fine Program Promised j “It is seldom that a student body is given an opportunity to hear as Learn to Dance Well Baljroom—V alencia—Ballet —teachers— Katherine Srang & Milton George Feature dances furnished | Phone 2279; Hours, 1 to 9 P. M. STAND’S DANCE STUDIO 90 E. 9th St. (upstairs) ; I fine a musical program as is being featured on the campus this year,” said Manager Brumfield. Managers for music are appointed under the regular managerial plan of the University, that of service and seniority, and are recommended by the music committee of the As sociated Students. William Kidwell is chairman of the committee. Other members are: Frances Hare, Anne Runes, George Hopkins, Rex Under-, wood, and Jack Benefiel. j Do you like candy? We are busy making it! The Taffy Tavern 833 Willamette Have Breakfast In Ten Minutes Did you ever get up too late for breakfast and have to go all morning without food? You were all fagged out and half starved by noon weren’t you? Next tinys stop in to the Oregana for your toast and qoffee on the way to class. THE OREGANA E.C.S. Mother’s and Dad’s rooms Make your mother’s or father’s visit a pleasant one. Comfortable and convenient rooms located downtown assure them of quiet and restful sleep. Eugene Hotel 9th and Pearl Phone 2000 TIPS A bulletin published for House Managers by the Table Supply Company Phone 246 — — — 104 9th St. E. Why Do We Shiver At The Prune? Dill you ever stop to wonder why people turn up their nos es at the mention of the prune! When you go home and you are asked what you will have to eat, why do you say, ‘' Anything but prunes. ’' It is because you have never been fully acquainted with that nourishing fruit—be cause you have never dis covered its possibilities. You aljvavs think of that brown breakfast fruit, served over sweet and lacking a spicy taste that so few people know about. Ask your cook to slice a- lemon in her next 1 ‘ batch ’ ’ of prunes and notice the dif ference. Or have you ever served a prune salad? A combination of crisp lettuce, pitted prunes, cottage cheese, ;and mayonaise makes a wonder ful salad. And even better is the thick paste of shredded prunes mixed with the cheese. And prune whip with whipped cream. A very tasty and airy delicacy. Then prune juice as a base for punch lends a mysterious taste that baffles and delights. Lets have, a prune week. Table Supply Company 104 9th ST.. EAST PHONE 246 Hastings Sisters (Minor Bldg.) as prophetesses of fashionable woman's hairdress have formally inaugurated permanent waves. For freedom and convenience they are the only thing and when given by these experienced hairdressers they possess a su perior touch of individuality and artistry that is exceptional ly pleasing. * ■ # * Smartness consists in buying the right things and to obtain them here is a simple matter with Ruth Cyrus (241 E. 12 St.) spon soring all manner of daytime sportware. Especially charming are her clever styled jersey bal briggans-fashioned with strik ing simplicity and* in just the correct note for the college wo man ’s campus costume. Compacts, French adaptions, clever, new and indisputably es sential have put in their wel-' come appearance at Densmore Leonards. Make one’s thoughts turn to Xmas for they surely are most appropriate as gifts as well as for personal use. * * * Xietitia Abram’s hats (balcony Densmore-Leonard’s) seems to have captured the spirit and buoyancy of modern youth. They add a zest and dash to every out fit and are really remarkable in that they are moderately priced and yet are of such delightful design and meticulous workman ship. * * * After all, one’s haircut does demand and deserve first con sideration in the matter of be ing perfectly well groomed. No matter what type you are the Co-Ed (between the Co-op and Y. M. C. A.) not only brings out but heightens your individuality There are many good places for trims etc. on the campus but just one Co-etd for us. * * * The social calender of late has been a full one. Teas, luncheons etc. and in all these flowers as the decorative motif have been paramount. Fresh, fragrant, de lightful from Raup’s Floral Co. they seem created just for col legiates who appreciate beauty of surroundings. * * * Everyone seeni3 to be receiv ing boxes of food from home but, as for me, I ’ni not envious for the best of home cooked goodies are obtainable right here at Elliotts and Underwood’s big, wholesome grocery store, the place where “it” can be found. * * * Thank goodness, everything is so informal at college for it is so much fun to buy a box of McKillop’s marvelous candy and munch it comfortably thru a shou. May sound rather primi ti'e but a close observation shows it is very much the thing that is done. * * * These are novelty seeking days with unusual reigning su preme. Where to find it is the question that the Alladin Gift Shop so easily answers for they fairly abound in just everything that is strikingly different and completely new. Mosaic frames, the proper adornment for Ore gana picture prints are especial ly notable in their display of this week. * * * ^a\e the best ’til last is only too applicable in regard to the Anchorage. If'you’re on a diet and must have lamb chops and pineapple or if you’re all for a feu more pounds and need nour ishing food dine at the Anchor age and in either case be more than satisfied. 1