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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
TriE1 OliEGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21. ,1003. r j 1. . UNIVERSITY! STUDLNTS CROWDING E, CLASS ROOMS OF OREGON'S ATHLLTIC BRANCH CLEAN W HEALTHY PK.OGS.E-SS I. ill i mil ii ' 'i' ii i i ii p mn i .. . i i i in i w bii iiini.inijii j... ii. .hi i - . ; ' : ! . - o - . . . ' " y '- i i 1 V k : : CA A '"A , ; :vVf.''. t 1 "'I: t 4 i " - i L 1 J I- """;' ' ; ;f . i y - :;,v u, hKj ''.'yMH- - '-' - - - - - ' A 1 ' ''V V' T. 1 4. V - - ! I a. tetr gAJKINLSTRVriON PLDQ. J J CAMPUS LAKE"- . T" XNV PBADY IVLL ON BIGHT. K oni pi CHANCES BRIGHT Team Held. Bacfr by Warm Weather and Injuries but Good Now. By Robyrt W. Forbes, Football Coach. Partly due to the very warm weather In tho early part of tjia eeaaon and partly to injuries the football team has been held back In Us progress for de velopment Only the most rudimentary parts of the game were indulged in, such as : tackling and falling- on the ball. - with the approach of the alumni gams' on the seventeenth, an attempt was made to develop a defense which -would at least check the onslaught of tho alumni team which was composed of some effeht former All-Northwest Slayers in addition to the other mem era who were reaognlzed as star players. That the varsity was able to with stand these attacks and that her- de fense stiffened perceptibly as ehenearmi her own goal line speaks well for the alertness ana iignting spirit or me men on the team. On the other hand .the of fense was most ragged. The runner, if ne got yaraage. did it with his own ef fort. . There was a lnosenesn to the playing which, would caune.no end of trouoie. bp mom during tne arternoon did any - offensive playing show real 1 ft A V I : f -' f 1 HiiMiiMaHiMMsMM ., gpi- fiiiswwwww1 i mppi say i jiipitBiepjHiefeg . ' v :A7'-A- U.; 1 ' X.'"" ' . ' ' t - ' '!' Ja - ; -V. J ; a- 'i ; " .... rr ; f Y I , , : tL ;', i5 ; J ; ) . i - -r-. - I ' i j r ' I ' ' - !! in ii . .I. LI.-A . " h -, ..l.,, - , r-r-r ; s4 VARSITY ELEVEN III FIRST fiMICH Meets Willamette University in Eugene This Afternoon All Are .Given Chance FOSTER ATHLETICS ON CLEANEST SCALE Robert W. Forbes, merit However, considering the fact that very little time had Dren spent on offense the results wore encouraging. Oregon finds herself this year with nne or ner largest raoioaii - squads. TtM-re is plenty of good frenhmen mate rial at hand snd their victory over rortiand ntn scnooi Saturday, October 1J. Is deserving of much credit - - -- t Of -the varsity there are foul veter ans, ltofallen. caDtaln: Clark. Ptnkhatn Ollles, who are gradually gettlnar Into I the ball. mrtr oia lorm. i cuient mgn nuw m virong ana The nw men include mien rrefnes as I should -make a hard fight for the inter- erholairtlc champlonahlo. ' Preston, and (Special DUpatch to The Joornal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct rJ4. The varsity team is in excellent shape for the game with Willamette this afternoon.- On account ' of the Eugene Hlgfl-Freahman game yesterday Coach Forbes let them rest only putting them through light signal practice. Moullen, Clarke and IJurd also practiced kicking.' Moullen and Clarke are doing splendid work in this department and are every bit as good as they were last year. Hura is showing up weu as a drop-klcker and is also a good place kicker.. . Manager McEwan gave out the new varsity , suits yesteraay ana tne resm showed UP' to much better advantage than-before. The suits are the same as last year's, dark blue Jerseys And socks with narrow yeirow stripes. The llne-UD today will be: Ends, I Kilts and Michel; tackles, Finkham and I Moullen; guards, BweeK ana uiues; cen ter Means: Quarter. Chandler: halves. Mckinley and Main: full, Clarke. This line-up will start the game but other members or tne sauaa win oe given chann dutinar the arama. - The Willamette team which arrived last evening wiu line-up, as rouows Massey, center; Homan, right guard Nelson, left tacKie; wmsiow, ngni ena Bellinger, left end; Booth, quarter; 8yl Iuvan, icii nut; tiuwr, iihuv mwi, v.ui tnlnn. full: substitutes. BlackwelL Hob- son, Reeves, Jones, Belknap. Manager Pierce and Coach Klrby accompanied the team. r ... . The officials for the game will be Hockenbcrry and Hug. ' EUGENE HIGH HOLDS FRESHMEN TO A ZERO 8Delal Dlapateb to Tha JoeraaL) University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct It Listless plsying on the part of the freshmen yesterday allowed the Eugene High school eleven to hold them down to a scoreless game. Had the regular back field of the freshmen team been in the game the score would have been entirely different but Coach Forbs wquld not allow any of tne ireenmen on me varsity squad to play. This Kept Main, Michel, McKtnley. Chandler, latourette and Means irom tne game ana seriously weakened the team. The freshmen had one good chance to score t the end of the first half but time was called as they were mak ing rady for e- place kick, as it was, the freshmen were very poor on the offensive.- On the defensive, however. they - proved stonewall, forcing the high school to punt whenever they got Main. Mlchels. Letourette. Chandler. Mains, Hlckfon and Newton. . To mould theee men into a scoring machine so that they wilt lose their Individuality te the estent that they can correct some of their preparatory faults Is a task for roah and players alike And bow well we can fromplleh this last ran be )odge4 by our playing la the latter part ft the aeaeoa. ools vurm urtci Te e!l I to beware of coughs e4 col 4 a ea the cbeet; as neglected they readily i4 to pneumonia, consumption er tf bf pulmonary troubles. Jutt es soon se the cmah arr-eers treat It with Bal lard e Hrhond Prrup, the standard Core of Amrlra. Ve es d 1 rert4 t r-f-Uv hirmla A care snd prey"ntle f -t ail diee of the lurrv Poid tkmore rnc Ce. ric Ita, ie eei L per UK i.e. Kuykendsll of the high school were tbe stars or tne oay. rreetom gettlns into almoet every clay aad maklnc some Deauiirui israies. The line-up or the two teams' was as follows: Freshmen., - ' . E. If. 8. Baer L. F.. R. ...,. . Preetoa Lewis.... R-E. L.. ...... THietln Vlct'&Jilel. i ....... L. T. re. .. ABdron iJLCUry.. tt. T. L. ...... BaJley Hardlnr I O. FL ........ . Ifnrh Blnehart .VR.O.L Ro N rtdiand. ....... .-C ......... . Penrra PtHn , Q Kuxknd;i n Ooirvll. ....... I H. R. Knot Ifawklns ....R HL....... Kreiger Means... F. Jenkins rrus cni nr i to it un PA70 nivrvrT la rwo te rr twr rii ! sir er Bi rf aa4a, . ' By William Hayward, Physical Director. Athletics of all kinds at the Univer sity of Oregon are strongly and cleanly Intrenched in the student life. A very large percentage, who are Inclined for the heavier sports of football and track, take their hour or two a day in train ing. All the. other men of the uni versity and the women of the fresh man and sophomore classes do regular work In the gymnasium. . Each student is given a thorough physical examination; and no one who is not sound and capable of strong physical exertion is allowed to go Into any severe game. . Exercises are pre scribed to develop the weak, and al together the permanent health of the student ' is fostered by as much special care and 1 attention as can be., found to give him. Individual Stealth First. Since mv connection with the unl verslty I have always! endeavored to keep the health of the 1 individual men in mind first of all. even at the. ex pense of the teams Which they repre sent and as a result we never have at the University or Oregon any general breakdowns of the nervous system, such as - we see on many atnietic teams; on account of too much training when physically unfit to stand severe strains. : The following branches of athletics are taKen up y tne university or Ore gon: FootbalH.' Jtrack, baseball, tennis, and this year the Canadian game of la crosse will be played by those who ao hot take part in other activities. From present Indications, this game will be come very popular among uia iiuuenn. In the near future class games will be played. Basketball has been dropped until such time as a larger place may be had for practice. - The present uni versity a-vmnaalum is deoioramy small and can not begin to accommodate the large number or students who turn out for practice. v rootbail Vrospeota Blamed. Th outlook for a rood football team is not nearly so bright as It has been In the past There are only four of last year's team back, and to develop championship team witn mis sman nucleus Is a tremendous task for any coach. The material which we have to work on Is -good, put mostly inex perienced. ' However, Oregon will be represented by a fast, hard-fighting team, and if we are able, to stem tbe 11 do in is year, it. win roenn m wo will have a good team for at least four years to come. Track never shows Its strength at this time of year but from present in dications Oregon will have an excel lent show again to win tbe northwest championship. The freehmait class has a number of sthletee who will develop into good point winners. Cross coun try running will bring good results. Baseball will be fair. " The trip to Japan, which la In view for next sum mer, will be an inducement for many candidates to try for the team. Last year we nad a - srronar second nine. and soma of these men will undoubt edly fill the placea of those who went out ty graduation. - Tennis is In Its Infancy; last year was the first season that Oregon was represented In an Intercollegiate con test She made a very creditable show ing agelnst experienced and older play ers. Bix courts are to oe ouut soon. glee mmmw SCHEDULE COMPLETE (8peclol Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct, 24. Manager Merle Chesman has com pleted arrangements for the following schedule of concerts for the annual hol iday trip or tne glee ana manaonn clubs this year: Salem, December 15, Portland, December 16; Hood River, De cember ii, renaieion, uecemoer ib; Baker CItv. December 18: La Orande. December 21 and The Dalles December 2. The season will open in Eugene with a concert Tuesday evening. Novem ber 24, and will close with a final con cert here, which will probably occur Friday, January b. The glee and mandolin clubs this year show even more talent than heretofore. The stunt men will probably be Charles Robinson of Oregon City, who did stunts for the Williams college glee club; Arthur Van Dusen of Astoria, who did some clever work last year, and perhaps one or two others who have been trying out. William Hayward. GRADUATE MANAGER FOR OREGON'S TEAMS University of Oregon, Eerea Oct, ft. a new departure la atbietle maa- a gem eat tbe eppotntaaeat f Manager Ormoad Ban of the track team te a similar position with the baaetaaUl tm. Br this means It Is bop4 that eoafiK-ts between the two prt8 will e ellm- nated. Alt?am tere te eonte rear hat trark at h 1ft lea will be rlvi fwore prottilTnr-e under the new rt1m, Maa-aa-r frm be wn the reputation ef hmr a rond trnafr and a fair and eouare man. The i 'liale r"e Is te ! ill tdnt-rv'f ''ivltlen aiwjtr single graeaate snanager. i so that all who wish to play may do so. Offers Football fetation. The yearly dispute which arlaea to settle the northwest championship In football la cettlna- to ba an old atorv. Something should be done to solve the prooiem. wnen any one team plays most of the other teame In the North west' league, it necessarily- has a very hard schedule, entirely too much- for the short time In which, to train. I would - suggest that the six teama ba oiviaed into divisions, with Whitman, nr. b. u. ana loano praying ror tne in n W k n( ..kl. 7 . j , land championship, and Oregon Agrlcul 01 division. The winners of tbe two dl- tural college, Washington, and playlog for supremacy of the western Jregon visions could then play for tbe north west championship. Such an arrange ment would settle disputes without hav- i pisy every team in the north- wee i. NOTED IIIGIIBIXDER SENTENCED TO HANG Oaklaiid. Cml C o iiuvf Tnm. v wiiriiini 01 D, u run I if 1.4m LOUla daring the blghMnder war in Oaklasd im fii t.nh., - - . - , by Judge Ogen to" be banged. January . Th.a la Use swoond time the dneth smiTonco nas een pa ed en Wong mmrdr and givea the ear Hal penalty in Kaa Francisco, but tbe fire e lt etreyod tee reoorda and oe ni thl'ge tkat Lnvng oaw-apod with Me llf. He Is declared te be one ef the tnort notortor-e gun nn ef the Hon fire tor r Hie lairt victim. Le Cbsne. was a manner ef the Ring Kf, tong anl hie a 1 1 n r was meet er)d fetnodod won IjetiM waived te Mm nm tKe rt In fVroed ei'it end hot k"g was arr-etM o a f-o.lunaa who witbeee4 tbe sheet- STUDENT HOUR GIVE1 OREGOH COLLEGIANS (Special Dlapatch to The Joarnal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct 24, -The assembly hour next Wednesday morning will be given over to the stu dent body as a "Student Hour." This will be practically the same as the Colleae Hour." which was held last spring but will be held In the assembly nan instead or on tne campus. The hour win be devoted to speecnes, sonars bv tha alee club and practicing of new yelia and songs, wnicn were pre sented in the contest recently neia. i n winners In this contest will also be an nounced and prises awarded. Y. M. C. A. Dedication. fUn-Ll nianatrh te Hie JoaraaLl South Bend. Ind.. Oct 24. The new T. M. C. A. building in this city, re cently completed st a cost of 1200.000, was dedicated today with interesting exercises. The building is one of the eir, r ira kind In the country, it 1 four atorlea hlarh and equipped with all modern conveniences. In addition to ih. usual recentlon rooms, gymnaaiura. lecture hall and swimming tanks, the building contains nesriy leu aormiionea for the accommodation of permanent guests. - STATE'S UNIVERSITY IS NOW BROADENING why not re- ftve ralouiee; why IMMEDIATE RELIEF rna Coughs, Colds, Bore Throats and Xoaxneneaa, by Using Myomet When you catch cold you went to get lid df it as quickly as you can. Tou don't want to lie around the house ror a woek swallowing nauseating drugs. Tou know when you do this that you are net only malting your own me mieeraoie, but are a nuisance to every one about TWhy not avoid all this Hay your eoid in five : not care it ever nlghtr Tou can do It by using Hyoroot tbe sure and guaran teed cure ror coias, uougna, nore inroat. Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. Hroeset te medicated ana aaiuepiie air; yon breathe It Into the lungs throurh a email pocket Inhaler, and its soothing Influences as it passes over tbe Inflamed aaembrmae ef the respira tory tract, etooa tbe maceus discharge. allays tbe btfiammatlna and tbe cold le enrvd. A complete Hrowiei o a tilt 00a t a 1 e. and Woodard, Clarke 4k Co. will refund yew aeowey if it fails te cure. Xtm baa aad Wtfi Cared. . T baa a bad form ef catarrh My left otrl waa eJoeed entirely. There waa eiee a roustatrt dripping f blood fmm he rtf-r, t I only tireate a mti an-ey le wee-an, aea aro ew cww My boehend was alee evred ef cevarrh avd lg 1 r ! te years age by H-e-ntet Kra. Harry Obaey. Alienee, vte.i By A. R. Tiffany. Thanks to the conditions of the past year or two, there Is hardly a man, wo man or child in Oregon that does not know the location of the State Univer sity of Oregon, its history. Its present standing and its hopes for the future. Backed and supported by all thei strength its alumni could muster, the srreatest fight in us niswry m fought and won, and today tne univer slty stands more nearly adequately sup ported tnan 11 ever um . It has been a long, hard, upward fight r .1.1. of Paclfla coast state AMI H 1 ...... - - , , , . ...I..U.U ..-,,t ror rnn university of California waa founded in 1868 and the University or vvasningioii iu . Begun in 1K7B, suiriins wn - diiAn tMphnra. ana onennic courses that today would be practicaUy high school wora, u. 1 a ita tnrfttm ajid raised its stand ards, until now it ranks second to none In the west in scnoiaroiiiv ,dIts requirements for admission cover the standard requirement of a. four year high school course, or its equiva lent and ror graauauon in ubjui completion of four years, or 120 semes ter hours, of university work. Two years' additional graduate work . are given. .... All Courses Frovided. Its organisation, is into a college of literature, science and tho arts, includ ing special courses preparatory to Jour nalism, law and commerce a school of education, a college of engineering, a summer school, a correspondence school, a 'school of mines, a school of law in Portland and a school of medicine in Portland. The college of literature, sci ence and the arts Is divided into the de nartmanta of biolorv. chemistry, eco nomics, sociology and political science, rhetorio and American literature, early English language and literature, mod ern English literature, German, Greek, romance languages. Including French, Spanish' and Italian; history, Latin, mathematics, physical education, phye Ics and psychology. The college of en gineering is divided into the depart ments of civil, electrical, 1 mechanical, mining and chemical engineering. The university has broadened Its ac- tivltiea whenever its resources would permit. The summer school was added for teachers who could not attend dur ing the rearular sessions, and offers a aix weeka' course, in which most of the university departments are represented. The newest addition has been the cor respondence-study department. - wnicn waa added last year, and which brings. free or cost, tne reeources 01 me uni versity to the doors of every man and woman in Orearon. The response to the correspondence work baa been phenom enal. During tne nrsi. year uTtrai nun dred students were enrolled and already thla vear tho number has been quickly passed. The scope or the department Is being enlarged and now covers courses In Kngiun classics, enaae- speare, history. education, biology, mathematics and mechanical drawing. It la the newest but by no means the least Important department or the uni versity. Interests Are Was tci&o. Tbe Intereete of the University of Oregon are state-wide. It always Has and always will work for the best pos sible system of nubile schoola It has stood for-a system of blah schools in all parts of Oregon and la belptng te organise them wherever possible. Its September bulletin told In detail of the so-called "Lane county" plan far coun try high - school organisation, and al ready a number ef counties ere taking up the plan. Its department or ere- noenlca. rolltical eel a rice and educattne are collecting and rutting ta form Diva valuable data for tbe see of the lesie lature. Its library open to all the people of the' state and is freely at their ervtce. Its . chetnk-el. mining, b !" trel. timber and steel-test in g lahoraio rtee are glad be ef eervlee riti-i ne or It.e state nnever wenoift In fart, the t'rlveeity ef Ores-on 1 ne ntyTly ef il the le. It o- tvet. hoyyr. poae as a tKoe tn4n a ! rtversity. it.jr is it a run ntm. 1 Its doors swing freely to rich and poor alike. ' It is always glad to be of as sistance to needy students whenever possible, and to this end it . is estab- ; llsblng a student loan fund which - it I hopes will reach $5,000 or $10,000 within J a few years. The fund at present ' amounts to something over $1,000, but the" demand this year for loans has been much above the supply. There is no doubt that the president of the uni versity would be very glad to corre-,,, epond with any one who wishes to ,; ; make himself famous by substantially increasing the loan fund. ' , ' . v , 1 , Boater 35 Fer Cent Greater. " The enrollment this year . is nearly 85 per cent greater than last year, and the total has now reached nearly 1,000 t students, excluding the correspondence work and including tho departments of . law and medicine. The freshman class in the colleges of liberal arts and engi neering numbers almost 250 students, -representing practically every four-year high school in the state. With one or two exceptions, the enrollment thla year includes students from every coun ty in. Oregon. To those to whom thla paper may come, who live outside of Oregon, it may oe well 10 say mat uie university . is located at Eugene, a rapidly growing; tains about 80 acres, tell lying within . the city limits. In the southeastern part . of the town. ' The Willamette river flows past, only a few hundred yards away, and the snow-ciaa Tnree Bisters are In plain view. The university- build in rs are 10 in number, most of which are imposing structures of brick and stone, streetcars run past ma campus every few minutes, connecting it with the Southern Paclflo station, making ac cess to the university extremely easy. CHocolate Bonbons are the most delicious andj the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any. in the world. .' ' A"-'- They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quaKty and always the best. Tte Walter H. LowTtey Co. ; 0St0B,Rass. ' Ceees, ChseeUte, taeeeUaa Sesbese "NAME OW VZfCt PttCg" I ' , "1
