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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1927)
Frosh Grhhlers’ Flavin" Time of J O Heavy Season Out Coibcrl Is Only Yearling To Play Full Route Tn Conference In the recent yearling football season only one player, Austin Col bert played tlie full route in the three freshman eonferenco games. This year's duelling schedule was one of the heaviest that a frosh gridiron team has ever been called upon to go through with at the University of Oregon. Figures lately compiled in the office of Vir gil Karl, director of athletics, show the actual playing time of each player in all the games with the exception of the tilt with Columbia University. The games with Ashland and Medford were, played by the fresh man second string under Assistant Urosli Coach JSortf Kerns. These games were played at the towns mentioned on the same days that the first, squad was meeting teams at home. O. A. 0., \V. 8. and U. of W. furnished the conference tilts for Head Frosh Mentor Hill Keinhnrt’s heavy eleven. Colbert, guard and one of the outstanding competitors for a var sity berth next season from 1he freshman lino, topped John Kitz miller in time played in conference games by only four minutes. Kitz miller’s perfect record was spoiled when he was forced out of the Washington game after battling for 56 minutes. He is another of the highly touted possibilities for next season’s varsity. “Kitz” played at full and at half for the frosh. “Choppy” Parke, brilliant duck 28 0 0 r. .. \vT. c... -Second Team Medford .12 Ashland ■„. 0 games listed: Time Played .180 ling quarter, romes third with minutes of ]dav for the three ferenee struggles. Th'e games played: Conference Fresh . 0 W. S. Fresh .I t V. of Frosh .10 O. A. Non-Conference Frosh l. 0 , Frosh . 7 i Players’ time in Names j Austin Colbert . ' Johnny Kitziniller Bill Parke Jr. George Christensen John Donohue -. Woodward Archer . Ted Park . George Chappell ... Jerome Lillio . Kenneth ITodgen ... Ed Moeller . Francis Hill -•. Lyle Barrington ... George Lowe . Marion Ball . Lloyd Boggs . Robert Leedy . Bill Laing . Omar Boskins .. Alton Penroso . Clayton Heiberg ... Edward Thurston . Bert Tuttich .. Ed Latouretto . Ralph Badfiold . Elbert Beltz .. Leon Stein . Max Rubenstein ... Harold Blaekburne H. \V. Brown . Elbert Schroeder ... Bob Eckman . Mayhow Carson . Frank Ball . W. O. Knox . Elmer Pahl . Kermit Ragain . Jesse Douglas . Ed Dvorak . Don Kelly . 171 .170 .171 .108 .1-17 .130 .130 114 .113 .103 .100 . 92 . 90 . 80 72 72 00 00 58 53 53 50 48 43 41 38 30 25 24 99 20 18 12 12 9 7 4 2 Eugene, Oregon j I A Safe and Sane Christmas A striking example of the adjustment of an old custom to the exigencies oi modern life, is the adaptation of prac tical, workaday articles to Christmas giving. There was a time when a "Christmas gift” must be some thing with but a single quality —uselessness. Today, it is not even good taste to select such things. A glance thru our store wilt give you many practical sug gestions for that Christmas list. Even such prosaic things as kitchen towels, bath mats and* pillow cases can be boxed so artistically ,that none of the Christmas touch is lost. Let's make this a safe and sane Christmas. Give useful things. —^<2,. 125th Anniversary | Table Silverware Remarkable Value Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co. guarantee with each 26 piece set; heavy deposit pure silver; stainless steel knives. In art case—only, $5.90 Holiday Hose Our Own—AU Silk 447, 449 and 455 are guides to excellent quality $1.49 Christmas Ties For Men New, sparkling pattern! and color-effects— 49c to $1.98 ^ jn JiuurtiUan, FAULTLESS “t M«| No More Pajama Strings! No more binding at the waist . . . nor sagging around the hips. Faultless Nobelt Pajamas stay up without noticeable waistline pressure. Nothing about your waist but a soft, flex ible Nobelt patented waistband . . . expand ing and contracting with perfect freedom .'. . even with Vour breathing. It is guaranteed to retain its elasticity for a year of normal wear. You may have this new comfort feature in any of the many Faultless styles or materials . . . coat models with smartly tailored collars or the popular buttonless middy style. In plain colors, stripes or figured designs ... of broadcloth, silk, madras or percale. Come in and set' them! Faultless Nobelt Pajamas Miss Kerns Will Leave Eugene December 8 To Begin World Tour _ Miss Maude J. Korns, head of [flip normal arts department of the school of architecture and allied; arts, will leave Eugene December 8 for New York and other eastern ! cities, where she will remain for two weeks before starting on a nine months’ trip around the world. Her itinerary will include France, Italy, Greece, Palestine, Egypt, and many north African and oriental ports. A study of modern schools of art will be one of the chief objectives of her trip, Miss Kerns stated. She expects to do some sketching in Japan, where she will remain for a time. A trip through India, to the Chinese east coast, promises to hold interest and perhaps excitement, as Charge of the Light Brigade ■ % Or some other bis campus | affair — and not a clean | shirt. @ It won’t happen if you e send us your laundry each j| week. !§ We specialize in clean clothes, ami prompt de livery. Phone 825 © New • Service Laundry HBISJSISISlBIEISIBfSEISMEE 'Opportunity for pointin'; J .roll ns .on in it drawing, she said. Upon leaviifg Eugene, Miss (ferns’ first, stop will be Chicago, .vhorc slic will meet Dr. S. M. Hum no], who will he her traveling com lanion throughout iier nine months’ itisence. Miss Hummel visited in ■ Eugene last summer. Miss Kerns will attend the Car- ! regie Institute in Philadelphia, and | ivill visit galleries and museums in ! Washington, 1). C., Boston, and Xcw i'ork, before sailing for Parts, De ■ember 22, on a ship of the Ham mrg-American line. She will spend i month in Paris, before going to Maples to embark on the Resolute Cor the remainder nf lior voyage. Before returning homo by way. of California, Mins Kerns will rvisit the Philippines ami the Hawaiian Islands. .She wishes to stay in the “Gulden State” to .paint, before coming to Ilugeno for the opening of the University fall term. Miss Kerns was granted a six months’ leave of absence by the University officials a short time ago. Ilonald B. .Simpson, a gradu ate of the University of Washing ton and Columbia University, will take charge of her classes while she is gone. Mr. Simpson has just ar rived on the campus, to assist Miss Korns and observe her methods. _t By Kail or H i g h^w a y 7 Fine Trains Deluxe Motor-Coaches Now you have the choice of traveling via Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Frequent, dependable trains or motor-coaches to Oregon points. There's one leaving when you want to go. Silver-gray motor-coaches are of latest design—deep spring, air-cushion seats; plate-glass, awning-equipped windows; no annoying vibration. Relax and rest as you ride. Try them on your next trip. Travel by day on train or motor-coach. Convenient . over-night Pullman service to Portland and back. Note These Departure Times JMotor Coaches To Portland via Corvallis and Albany—7:30, *9:40, 11:30 a.to.; 2:40,4:30 p.m. ♦Via Harrisburg. To Roseburg—1, 8:30 p.m. To Gram's Pass, Medford, Ashland—1 p.m. Trains To Portland—*2:55, 4:50 a.m.; 12:10, 3, 6:40 p.m. ♦Sleeper ready at 9:30 p.m. To Ashland and intermediates—1:35 a.m.; 12:05 p.m. Low Fares To Portland * . . . $3.75 $5.30 $6 one way weekend 60-day roundtrip roundtrip Southern Pacific rail tickets (unless specially restricted) are good on the motor-coaches. Soutkm Pacific F. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 .lUlICd rub5ciu;a oiauuu, till aiiia VY Uiam«.uw The Christmas Store CHRISTMAS—The glad time of all the year. Christmas—the season when good will is abroad in the land, and to give not to get is the day s occupation. Let’s make this the best Christmas of all. —Let’s light the Yule tree and rally round the sparkling Christmas tree. Let’s put our heads together and see how near we can come to remembering with the gifts they want most. —Brill’s Stores are eager to do their share, and have already assembled love ly gift things from all corners of the world. Only 1 6 Shopping Days Till Christmas - * ! Have Your Dinners at Gossers n oOc Week Days — 7f>c Sundays m g) • 550 13th Street i iMllliaillllBIHIIBHll«m;iBllll«lll!WH'H»llf;illHHmMir;MtHll»i!,:MIIIIM|||||»liiiM|lll,li|iW!Hi|B||!||»i||iMnilW I —SUNDAY TEA DATES— Real Home-Cooking — at — FROLIC INN (Old Country Club) Take College Crest Bus Call 861 South Willamette Santa i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Suggests Sweets! BOBBED-IIniml “Sweetie” or Silver-Haired Grandma—all the Girls—Like Candy! So—• Santa Suggest a Boot of Our Tasty Chocolates or Bon-Bon Delights for Their Christmas! Send a Box of Sweets Home! Otto’s Confectionery 705 Willamette St. Phone 56 This is— OUR LAST CHANCE To Wish You All A “Merry Christmas” Through the Medium of the Emerald. HOWEVER We Know You Will All Be Down To See At Least Three or Four Shows Before You Go—-So We Are, Listing The First Three Below— TONIGHT Is Your Last Chance to See “LOVES OF CARMEN” With DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR McLAGLEN -and HOW! v" ■ - _ r — • \ * r - THURSDAY STARTS— Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill —in— “SMILE BROTHER, SMILE” A Traveling Salesman Story With A Kick! and GEORGE McMURPHEY and his 12 KOLLEGE KNIGHTS —in— “HOT STUFF” featuring Farewell Appearance of ED. CHENEY With Vocal Trio and Everything THEN MONDAY BRINGS— “THE ROUGH RIDERS” An Epochal Drama of Those Famous Americans and their Fearless Leader— ROOSEVELT. THEN COMES— CHESTER CONKLIN and GEORGE BANCROFT •—in— “TELL IT TO SWEENEY” and Maurice Gunsky Victor Recording Artist COME ON DOWN—ANYTIME