Frosh Ready
To Migrate
To Aggieland
Injuries Fail to Dampen
Hopes of Freshmen
Gridsters
Kitzmiller Goes to
Half; Moeller to Full
Babes Have Even Chance,
Reinhart Believes
STARTING LINEUPS
Oregon Frosh Aggie Rooks
Archer .LER. Drager
Christensen ..LTR. Lucas
Lillie i....LGR. Bishop
Chappell . C Rodecker
Parks ..RGL. Millen
Colbert .RTL. Young
Stein .REL. MeGilvray
Parke . Q Weinel
Donahue .LHR. McKalip
Kitzmiller ....RHL. Kerr
Moeller . R Hughes
By Harry Dutton
Coach Billy Reinhart’s Oregon
freshman football squad went
through final practice last night for
their “big” game
witn tne rooKs
Saturday and to
day will leave
gridiron togs in
the locker room
while they join
the huge Home
coming throngs
that will jostle?
through the por-|
tals of Hayward?
field. **<**£ .. mm
Tomorrow, a s Billy Keinhart
an anti-climax to the big Aggie
Webfoot melee today, the Webfoot
ducklings embark for the rook
stamping grounds where they are to
participate i n their traditional
Orange and Green infant gridiron
struggle.
Coach Dick Newman’s rook grid
sters are confident. They believe
they have the number of the fuzzy
duckling that will visit them Satur
day. They are so confident that it
borders on being in the category of
cockiness.
Rooks Want Victory
The Orange rooks are extremely
desirous of defeating the Oregon
babes this year. They have two
very convincing reasons. First and
foremost, because the freshmen are
enrolled at the University of Ore
gion. This reason alone ignites a
raging flame of indignation within
the breast of the young Beavers.
The second reason they want to
trample the Oregon yearlings is be
cause of the manner in which Rein
hart’s 1920 squad of scrappy frosh
received them on their visit to Hay
ward field last year. The embryo
farmers were set back to the tune
of 14 to 0 and, it seems, they have
not forgotten the affront.
With the double necessity of van
quishing the bold "bad babes from
Oregon this season the Orange in
fants have been holding earnest and
extended pow-wows about the goal
posts of Bell field in efforts to con
coct a medicine of sufficient po
tency to put roller skates under the
Webfoot duckling’s chances of vic
tory.
Frosh Determined
They think they have the medi
cine to work the trick in the boot
ing of Hughes, fullback, the ball
toting abilities of Kerr, and Mc
Kalip, halves, the generalship of
Weinel, quarter and their charging
line.
The confidence of the rooks pro
duces little effect in the camp of
the Oregon frosh except to increase
their determination to unhorse the
rooks. The freshmen are going to
Corvallis to beat the Orange young
Increase In Oregon Offensive
Power Due to Student Support
By CHAN BBOWN
Student support has had a very
definite effect on the team in the
last two weeks, aud Ted Pope, var
sity e n d, thinks
that their sincere ,
backing will be am- i
ply rewarded this *
afternoon. “The
old Oregon offen
sive has sure come
j back since the last
game,” said Pope, g
I “and one of the I
principal reasonsl
for this increase ini
power is that the
rooters have taken Ted Pope
a decided trend for the better, which
is definitely felt by the team. In
regard to the proposed change in
the name of the Oregon Agricultural
College to that of Oregon State, Ted
said, “No matter what the Beavers
may think about their new title
they are still the Aggies to us and
we are going to beat them, rain or
shine.”
Pope is playing his second year
as a varsity wing man, in which po
sition he has distinguished himself
on more than one occasion by his
speed and agility on the field. Ted
is a junior, a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity, and is major
ing iu business administration. He
weighs 1(58 pounds and stands 5 feet
11 inches in height. His first foot
ball was played as end for Franklin
high school in Portland, where he
played for three years being captain
during his last season. Pope also
made two letters each in basketball
and track. With at least one more
year in which to play for the Lemon
and- Yellow, Ted will have a chance
to beat the Aggies again next fall.
sters. That is their one avowed pur
pose. Coach Billy Beinhart does
not give the Aggie infants more
than an even break with his pro
teges, despite the confidence in the
Orange vicinity and despite the fact
that the Oregon freshmen eleven
will not be at its best when it goes
out on the field Saturday.
Bert Tuttich is almost definitely
out of the game, although he may
make the trip with the team. He
has been practicing with a guard
over his broken nose but this could
help little in actual scrimmage.
Kitzmiller has been out with in
juries but may be able to get in
Saturday. He will replace Hill at
half while Moeller, erstwhile end,
goes to full.
Kelly Unable to Start
Parke, quarter has been in the
infirmary but should be able to
tackle Beaver meat by tomorrow.
Donahue will be at half if Parke is
able to start at quarter. Donahue
himself is considerably bruised up
but will not let anything less than
a broken leg keep him from the
rook tilt.
Kelly is out again with a bad
shoulder and ankle. Colbert and
Parkes are the only linemen who
are very badly bumped but they
will both be in the fracas, regard
less. The battered condition of the
squad is largely due to the strenuous
scrimmages they have been holding
with the varsity in helping to ef
fect the rejuvenation of the big
squad. Today the frosh will see the
varsity batter another team while
they recline at their ease in the
stands.
Stein Is New End
Moeller’s position at end will be
filled by Stein who has been shift
ed from halfback. Stein and Arch
er, who will probably start at the
other end, are small men compared
to the balance of the line but they
are fast, - sure taeklers, and hard
fighters so that their slight weight
disadvantage should be nullified.
Chappell will start at center;
Parkes and Lillie, guards; and Col
bert and Christensen will be tackles.
These five husky linemen, from re
cent indications should cause no
little worry to the rook forwards
who will glare across the ball at
them.
Dvorak, Devereaux, Hall, Penrose,
Eckman, Hodgen, Laing, Heiberg,
Bagain, Douglas, and Jesse are some
of the reserve infants that may get
a call before the finishing touches
are applied to the rooks.
Bill Fowler Leaves
For Home in Tacoma
William A. Fowler, graduate as
sistant in the school of business ad
ministration, left late Monday eve
ning for his home in Tacoma, Wash
ington, because of his father’s
death. It is not known when he
will return. Mr. Fowler is engaged
at present in doing research work
for his department.
Formerly
Watts
Optical
Parlors
^^Jlleade
Qpt&m etrist
14
W. 8th St
Eugene
Oregon
DRIVE HARD
AND
Skin the Beaver
Oregon
Underwood & Elliott
Thirteenth and Patterson Sts.
CALL 95 WE DELIVER
Order of ‘O’
Will Banquet
This Evening
Affair To Be Held in the
Campa Shoppe At
6:30 o’Clock
Reinforcements have been added
to the walls and weights have been
attached to the roof of the Campa
Shoppe as preparatory measures for
the big annual Order of the “O”
Homecoming banquet which starts at
6:30 tonight.
There will be three features dur
ing the course of the affair, some
thing new and different and hotter,
promises Clare Hartman in his most
mysterious manner.
Coaches of the Oregon teams are
scheduled to punctuate the period
with talks on the University’s ath
letic present and future. There will
be in attendance heroes of past
years of the gridiron, track, maple
courts and diamond who will re
count deeds of the past.
The banquet will not interfere
with the dances to follow later in
the evening but will act in the ca
pacity of first rate starter, par
excellence, for a “big” evening. All
lettermen should be present. Foot
ball men who have earned their
sweaters this season are especially
invited.
The banquet promises to be a
memorable affair and members of
the Order of the “O” should let
nothing hinder them from taking
advantage of the opportunity it of
fers for a big time.
Hew plans have been made for
the Order of the “O” parade that is
to proceed the big game on Hay
ward gridiron. All lettermen will
meet at the R. O. T. C. barracks,
where they will form the line of
march. Be there at 1 o’clock,
promptly, is the request of those in
charge, wear your sweaters, and
have student body tickets with you.
Miss Oneita Jantzen and Miss
Pauline Prigmore spent Friday and
Saturday at their homes in Portland.
Aeroplane to Bring
Sports Editor to See
‘Battle of Giants’ Today
—
He’s up in the air! Kenneth L.
Binns, sports editor of the Portland
Telegram, is the gentleman with the
birdlike tendencies. Binns will
leave Portland at 11 o’clock Friday
morning, flying to Eugene for the
Homecoming game. He plans to
reach the Eugene flying field at
12:25, just one hour and twenty-five
minutes after hopping off from
Portland.
This is the first time a sports
editor has used this mode of trans
portation to attend a football game,
or any other athletie contest at Eu
gene, as far as is known.
Binns will be accompanied by the
Telegram staff photographer, Gardi
ner P. Bissell, who will fly down in
another plane, to take action shots
of the “battle of the giants.” The
planes will be piloted by two com
mercial aviators from Rankin field.
R. O. T. C. to March
In Armistice Day
Parade in Eugene
Members of the E. 0. T. C. unit
of the University of Oregon have
been requested to participate in the
Armistice Day parade in Eugene
which will Btart at 9:30 a. m. Fri
day, November 11.
Credit for drill attendance and ex
emption for a corresponding num
ber of hours during the following
week will be given to all present for
the parade. Those who do not turn
out will report for their regular
drills. The R. O. T. C. headquar
ters urge that each student make
every effort to turn out. Don Mc
Cook, rally chairman, also asks that
each house excuse every freshman
from Friday morning chores so they
can be at the barracks on time.
The group wrill assemble at 8:30
a. m. at the barracks to be assigned
rifles and given instructions. Band
members will wear the regular U.
of O. uniforms. Dismissal will be at
an hour making it possible for par
ticipants to attend campus luncheon
and change clothing prior to the
game.
During the past five years the
E. O. T. C. has taken an active part
in making the parade a success.
This year the usual line of pro
cedure will be followed, and as a
rule the streets are thronged with
people desirous of seeing the uni
formed boys in parade.
Miss Maxine Paulsen was a guest
of the Oregon State college
chapter of Pi Beta Phi last week
end.
Two Beavers and Two Ducks
■WILLIAMS,
FULL,
IT of O.
ROBB1K3S.
EWD,
O.A.C
Lirsv,
HALF
OAC.
IS.
HAGEN, Center.
U,of O
THESE traditional rivals are ready for the great Homecoming battle
to be staged on Hayward field tomorrow at 1:30.
Football
(Continued from page one)
ren. Warren is also playing his
last Homecoming game for Oregon.
He is a stonewall defender and can
open huge holes on the offense to
drive the backs through.
Guards Are Fast
The Webfoot guards are light,
fast and shifty. Wood and Me
Cutchan are starting the contest
with Weems and Keeney ready as
reserves. The Oregon style of line
play necessitates swiftness in the
guards in order to drop back to pro
tect a passer or a punter and to
run interference. These men are the
ones who turned back the relentless
thrust of the heavy Idaho backs,
and they are determined that the op
position they present to the Aggies
will be equally impregnable.
Oregon has the strongest pair of
ends in several seasons. Wetzel and
Riggs will be in at the beginning,
but should they find the goin^ too
NOVELTY PORTRAITS
See us for that special tinted one for Xmas.
We specialize in getting that little personal effect which
will please Him or Her—
ROMANE STUDIO
938 Willamette St. Over J. C. Penney Store
A Chic Felt
For the Big Occasion -
Be prepared for the big
game and the big rain—
wear a felt. They are speci
ally priced for the week
end.
Homecoming Special
$5.00
Letitia Abrams
Balcony, Densmore-Leonard
10th & Willamette
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
Select Your Frames From Our Stock of
Over 400 Samples.
“Home to
Honor Oregon”
Headquarters for Painting and Decorating Supplies
Ludford’s
PAINT—WALL PAPER—ART GOODS
55 West Broadway Phone 749
ansnanaiisiiaii^ii^rarafaiiafniiKirainirniraiiaifliiniinrnnsinfafsnBniffafDiipiisUBi^iiaiiBiflfiBnainrafiaraM
Pursuing the
Pigskin?
Whether your interest in
the game today between
Oregon and 0. A. C. is
that of a participant or
only as a purchaser of the
pasteboards, we have the
right shoe for you.
Sport Oxfords
Made of good warm and
durable calfskin in the
new shades of Brown for
winter. You will find
them more than comfort
able while rooting for
Oregon.
Bostonians
The young man’s shoe in
a variety of styles made in
Scotch Grain leathers. The
last word in Collegiate
Footwear.
rough Slnuson, Pope, and Greer will
be rushed in to stem the Beaver
charges. Wetzel, who was convert
ed from a halfback at the first of
the season, is a big eog in the Web
foot attack. He is a certain pass
receiver, and is a consistent con
verter on the kick for extra point
after a touchdown.
Speedy Backfield
Robinson, Burnell, Mason, and
Gould are the starting backs. This
combination offers the versatile
ability of speed and power. Robin
son is one of the most deceptive
runners on the coast, and is almost
a certainty for many yards today
lie is the triple-threat of the team,
being able to punt, pass and carry
the ball with equal dexterity. Gouli
adds the punch to the offensive.
Many times during previous confer
ence games this year, the opportuni
ty to score has been lost to the Web
footers by the lack of a final drive
Nothing but the impossible can sto;
Gould today should he get withii
the five yard-line.
i__,
Cross-Country
Runner^ To Vie
Prior To Game
Team to Run Against
Beaver Squad for
Championship
Track Course Is Slippery
Due to Rain
By GLEN GODFREY
After a lapse of three years the
Oregon Webfoots will have a cross
country meet with the 0. A. C.
Beavers on Friday at Hayward field.
The distance race will start at X
o’clock and is scheduled to finish
.just as the last “old grad” is being
seated in the grandstand, and prior
to the football game.
The course over which the harriers
will run is perhaps one of the hard
est to cover in the Pacific Coast
Conference fields. The start and
finish of the race will be on the cin
ders at Hayward field. The two
20-man teams will run down the
straightaway to Emerald street.
They will then journey up Emerald
to Columbia and from there they will
switch over to Reed street. After
they have climbed the steep Reed
street the runners will find them
selves on Fairmount boulevard,
which they will follow to the top of
Capitol hill.
From Capitol hill the runners will
coast down the ridge leading into
Hendricks park. From the park
the men will continue down the
trail which leads to Hayward field.
The circuit will be approximately
three miles of up and down running.
The trail through the park is muddy
and slippery due to the recent rains.
With four men missing from the
list of 20, William L. Hayward, head
track coach, is rather pessimistic
about the outcome of the race. The
Beavers will have the advantage as
Oregon will have to take 164 points
for%its handicap. The team which
has the least number of points at
the close of the race is declared the
winner. The first man in receives
one point, the second two points,
and so on down the line.
When entries are missing it forces
the team to take the last places,
which in the case of Oregon will
mean a loss of 40, 39, 38, and 37
points, as they will receive the last
four places.
Oregon, to win the meet, will have
to place a large percentage of their
■ men in the upper group. However,
' Hayward is of the opinion that the
i Webfoots will stand a good chance
(Continued on page five)
CUl
OtHAobftanic
Uiotrofa Ai/ncja
ocrnce/rt-fajaiL imta
tyou/r /Ciai/n^-roami
WITH this splendid instrument, you and your friends
can enjoy the best in reproduced music—with as many
encores as you wish—at any season in the year. You have
endless enjoyment at moderate expense.
Stop in the next time you are passing our store. Have
us play you the latest Victor Records on an Orthophonic
Victrola. There are models to suit every pocketbook.
Ask about our convenient payment plan. Come in—if
you can—today l.
HBfc.KErrs’r *
■+****» a** rfuAd iJ-'V/t