i
six ; ' ; J " ""' " MORNVNG RECMTE . """j
. a i nif a ffiniiTrn ''"''' . - v
1 1 1 III llIIU 1111 IT IMIII I L II .-.7
"'llaail Jarvis, I'auyruH' - trainer, UfiLbun Abbiu nuuiLu . i ;?
MENS SUITS
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$25.0035.00 and $40.00
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store.
. Headquarters for all kind cf Woolen Goods :
Mitt-to-Mm OotUet 7th and Willamette Sts.
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-:mWeeK ;
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it spreads it in a' wide, even sheet.
The frame is built of. steel, which makes it light and
strong.' It carilJe pulled by two horses and is Operated
fry one jeyer, thereby, not requiring an -experienced man
Jo operate it. I '' I . . ?-jsl: ,.'.
GrangersEugeneWarehouse
448 Charaelton
Buys what the farmer has to sell
Sells what the farmer has to buy
Phone 737
Musical Program of -j
CHAS. M. RUNYAN, Piano BUFORD ROACH, Violin
j, HARRY DEVEREAUX Cello
; ""' '; " ' ...
" ' " . . . 1 . , ; , . I
Teii-Ten-Tcnricssoe .. . Meyer
Intermezzo Pittoresque Kociari
Rose of Sunny . Italy de Voll
Selection from "Norma" .'. .:.Bcllitii
Do You Remember Carrie Jacobs-Bond
March, f r'om "Carmen" Bizet
Selections front . "Pagliacci" .'. . Xeoncavallo
Crinoline Days' Berlin
Valse Parisienne ... Lee' S. Roberts
Selection from "Princess Pat" .. .....Victor Herbert
Are You Lonely ...............Burke
Souvenir .Drdla
....Sanders
-Wolfe-Gilbert
Selection from "Tangerine"
The Natchez andhe Robert E. Lee -
; TONIGHT BETWEEN 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK
YE T0WNE SH0PPE
Restaurant
ERNEST SEUTE, Pro.
'; :.! .. " First-CUs. Service
French Pastry "; j ' hivi
Oregon Now Rated as One of
Best In Conference i
BACKFIELDMEN PRAISED
lriulto to Glvo Ciilvondty Sqund
-, Ileal Competition Hero '
Jftxtt H (unfair
Orpffon'a elenn cut defeat of the
speedy, ngrfri-ofwlve W-hitman oo-
lese eleven Friday by the score
of 21 to has put the varsity In
the leading: cnm of teams in the
Northwest conference and has
caused the prediction that Idaho
will also become a victim of the
powerful Oregon machino next
Saturday. - -
Although Oregon's line is ad
mittedly green and does not us yet
present a finished and smooth at
tack And a stiff defense, the men
formlm? It are rated as real foot
ball playors, and after another
m-me, they will ho well up hi
the Veteran class. The varsity
backfield, however, has come In
for a lot of unreserved ceimmenda
tion. i It is without doubt : the
brainiest back fie Id put out by the
university In a Ions time, and the
men forming: It seem inspired with
-mora than the usual amount of
flffht and spirit. Under the .direc
tion of Chapman, who is one of the
hardest hitting: backs on the coast.
or' the wlley Moe Sax. who can
twist and squirm further down tho
field thin any man any where near
jus sie, tho powerful macninr
goes through the opposing - line
with deadly consistency.
' Chapman, playing quarter, was
the high man In yardage gains at
the ocntest Friday, making 86
yards. Latham, ploying for tho
first time for several days, mode
5, in splto of the handicap or a
sore knee. Ijxtham, in addition
to being speedy, is taller than any
other' man on the team and he is
also valuable when an aerial at
tack is launched. Sox wriggled
through for C3 yards, while Tor
jesen went through for 58. This
combination co-ordinates per
fectly on every play and is ad
mirably adapted to the -style of
straight football so far used this
year. , ; -
.' FUzke Great Punter
"Latham got away for a 37 aver
age fior his punts at Pendleton, but
here he will have some real cbmr
petitlon Saturday, for Fitzke, star
half 'f Idaho, averaged 42 yards
in the game Friday against W. h.
C. Idaho also has a smashing
back field, hacked up by a hard
working Una, ; 1
The battle here next Saturday
will be one of the classics of the
conference, according to followers
of tho crame. In the first. Dlace.
both Idaho and Oregon elevens are
Inspired with the fighting spirit
that makes fr.btball the great game
that it is, and in the second, the
.two teams are about as evenly
matched as any two on the coast,
Davis at quarter for Idaho, is
anothor field general like Chap
j man, while the two teams line up
.much the same in individual
Lability;
Heavy Schedule Faced
The varsity faces a heavy three
weeks ahead, for the Saturday fol
lowing the Idaho contest, they will
meet tho W. S. C. squad at Pull
man. A week later ctne of the big
gest games of the season, that with
Stanford, will be played in Port
land. Two weeks' rest will inter
vene before the next battle, that
of homecoming week with O. A. C.
,here. Then the Saturday following
the Lemon Yellow men will go
to Seattle fclr their last big fight
of the year, that with Washington.
No predictions have been made as
yet, but alt Oregon followers are
much more optimistic this year
than last, and hopes at least are
running nign. ;
Ye Towhe Shoppe Trio
oUl' iB America over any kind o u
track."
Kiuiil Jrvl, I'auyruH' trainer,
iviu Hoiely r iliwiPlwIiiltHl lit tiu
Hhowliig of lila coll. Whllu imying
tritiutu lo Y.vv, wnlcli no culled a
"wumler huise," Jul' via thulium
tlmi the KjigllHh cult might have
ioite better on a lunlcr ii'iieK.
Jockey Btcvo ilonoKhue, who
huil the mount on I'udstuh. ilu
clurcd that Zoywub the. better and
tho faster hoine.
"KujiJe uud Zev Bet u uttce that
was too much. I tried to move
I'linyi'UH '! "er w had trono
half a mile, but ho couldn't liuiko
It. When we turned. Into tho
Btretch 1 sot oveo'thlnir that rnpy
run hnd but Zev inowd faster, too,
and left ub. Papyrun run well
enouKh but ho didn't ' liavt the
speed to match Zev." -
Karl Bsinile.- Binlllnir throtiKh the
mud aplotches thouKht It JUBt a
race."
"I (iiBt let Zev hnvo his head and
sat pretty," ho said. "In tho
Btretoh I kel for a llttlo more
and Zev gave it. Wo took It easy
ii tho wnv. I vim rather sur
prised that ho w"on o oasily. Pupy-
tub stucK rif.ni ai our iwvin mr
mllo and I thouKht sure ho won go
ing to make ub run aomo in the
atreteh. Bui he couldn't stick
when Zev started going.!" 1 ,
Namesake of C. Koirorlj:'
MU8KOOKK, Okla.,' Oct. ,a0,
Zev idol of tho American turf, 1
h njimvniliii of Colonel j, tv. Bev
erly, lor many years a resident of
this city umi a cause, menu
Hm-i-v m. Sinclair, owner of the
wonder hoss. Colonel Zevorly was
a railroad nroiuoter and oil opera'
iar when he lived here. Ho was
associated with . Sinclair In the
Teapot Dome development and It
whiia Hiev wero In Wyoming
that Sinclair told Colonel Zeverly
that he Intenuea io hiijiw ma
promising colt after his friend.
Zev has had the solid backing or
Muskogee race followers sinco ho
hi. first ntincoranco. A
number of Muskogoe men. w'cre
among the few that casncu in
when he won the Kentucky derby
with tho odds against him.
Gloom Felt In london
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. JO. Tho news
of tho defeat of PapyruB at Bel
mont park by the American cham
pion three-year-old Zev. was re
ceived in London with surprise and
depression. A few hours prior to
the race, reports from New York
indicated that the British colt
ruled favorite, nnd tho British
public, which had been somewhat
apathetic over the contest sudden
ly began hacking Papyrus lienvlly.
Interest. therefore, in British
sporting circles, becamii more pro
nounced ns tne evening woro on
and the ono topic among tne
thentre -and restaurant crowds was
the outcome of tho great Interna-,
tlonal turf contest.
EUGENE HIGH DEFEATS ,
CpTTlGE CflOVE. 1H
' 1 ' . ' . i
Two Touchdowns and Two
Field Goals Made
ICMHl ELEVEN
PAPYRUS NO MATCH
FOR AMERICAN ZEV
(Continued from Page One)
had given his best and was beat
en. Round into the home stretch
they galloped, sending Up sprays
ot mua wnn zev now In entire
command. Bending low. Sande
seemed to whisper something to
his great colt Gradually Zev wid
ened the gap. ' He - fairly ate up
space with long sweeping strides
ana as Fapyrus tell slowly then
rapidly back, a mighty cheer went
up. The race was over before the
pair had reached the mile and an
eighth post but Zev came on, mag.
nltlcentiy a conquering hero with
every forward leap. ' Four lengths
were added to his lead in the lat
eighth. Papyrus was sent down to
the most 'Crushing1 1 defeat of his
career. 1 . " :
Time Good on Heavy Truck
The timo of tho race was two
minutes 36 2-3 aeconds, not re
markable, but It was good In the
face of existing track conditions.
Tho fractional time showed that
Zev displayed his .greatest speed
over the fir.it five furlongs of the
raco but by comparison with Papy
rus, the Itancocos colt seemed to
travel swiftest In the final stages
of the encounter. Zev, however,
maintained a remarkably smooth,
oven pace over tho whole route, al-.
ways keeping enough in reserve to
withstand the Invader's challenges.;
Fractional times by eighths fol
low: 12; 25 4-5; 38; 60 2-6;
1:02 2-5; 1:16; 1:27 4-5; 1S40 4-5;
1:54; 2:07 3-6; 2:21 2-6; 2:35 2-5.
Tho raco ranks among the great
est turf spectacles of all time, wit
nessed by a colorful notable gath
ering from all parts of1 the United
States as wall as mnny parts of
the world.
Numbered In the gathering were
men and women prominent In ill
walks of life and while the gnth4
erlng as a whole took Zev's victory
With natural satisfaction the in
vader was not lacking in support
ing sentiment.
HIMmETH. PROUD TRAINER
Declare Ills Nifty Colt Never Won
an Knsler nacc ' ,
I :
(By The Aflnoclated Press)
BRLMONT PARK RACE
COURSE. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
Snmuel C. Hlldreth, trnlner of Zev
declared his colt never had won' h
big face easier than that with
Papyrus, the English champion to
dny. :
"I cxpeot"d a hard flxhl all the
wny. I supposed that Pnpyrus was
going, to hang on until the Inst
nunrter nnd then open up. Zev
was never better, lie ran a great
Eugene Jilgh school won a fast
gnmo of football from Cottage
Grove high school on the hitters
grounda yesterday ' afternoon by
the score ct 18 to 0. Two touch
downs and two field goals were
registered by the Engenlans. Cot
tage Grove came mighty near scor
ing at one time, getting the ball
.within a foot or Kugenes goni,
but the line held like a wall at the
Critical moment and Cottage Grove
was heW for downs.
' Babb made the second touch
down In the first quarter and cole
-man made one In the necond.
l.uckey kicked the two field goals,
one in the first quarter and the
other In the third. They were the
prettiest kicks seen on the Cottage
Grove gridiron for many a year,
was' the concensus of opinion of
those who saw tho game. ' .
Cottage Grove played much bet
ter hall than it did a week previous
when it met defeat at the hands
of Roseburg high. Some of their
mten were real-stars and the fact
that tho team came near scoring
proveg It to be a strong aggrega
tion. The Eugene team as a whole
played - good ball, said Coaoh
"Spike" Leslie. There wna some
very good work in the line and
then there was some rotten work
in the line, .he declared. -EugenO
got most of the breaks of the
game, being extremely lucky In
that respect;
Luckey, Coleman and Babh were
the outstanding stars fclr Eugene
but every man on the team did
good work, aald the coach.
A large number of Eugene, high
school' students drove to the game
nnd they seemed: to outnumber tne
rooters for the Tiome team. Eu
gene gcies to Albany next Saturday
to play the high school team of
that city. , . ,
IOWA BOWS TO ILLINOIS
nRITTOTPS TOR- IKFKATS
. HAWKEYErt NINE TO SIX
IOWA .CITY, la., Oct. 20. Iowa
lost Its first game in twenty-two
starts today when Illinois, through
a fifty-yard place kick by Brltton
In .tho opening period nnd an open
field attack in ' the final quarter,
defeated tho Hawkeycs 9 to 8 In.
thrirling homecoming contest
herrf, " i " .. ,
Grange, fleet ' left halfback of
Illinois, brought, doom to the
Iowans and dashed their hones of
another blg'.ten title when, after
Iowa had gone Into the lead In tho
fourth period, he tcok .three long,
passes from Hall, Illinois quarter
hack, which advanced tho ball
from his own goal line to Iowa's
two-yard line, whence he took, It
UYBr un nit? iiini. limy. ,
Iowa's touch ddwn In the 'fourth
Iperlbd came on a beautiful pass,
Fry to Homey. ...
Bears' Criss-Cross and Fako
. Reverso Ground-Gainers
FINAL SCOReTs 26 TO 0
Price, tilll Mnko Long (mills at
Outw't but lkNtnt' Umi Stlf.
fens ut 24-Yanl Mark
CALIFORNIA KIHLD, Borkotoy.
Pal., Oct. 20. The University of
California. Pacific. Coiurt cham
pions, won the-first skirmish of
tho 19!S conference season here
today wlwn, they rtefl-ated' the
Oregon Agricultural college eleven
!6 to D with un olualvo criss-cross
nnd fake reverae attack which was
Interspersed throughout! with
. puntng duel. Tho accurate toe of
Dill Blewett gave llio Hears six
of their tallies, and added mater
ially to tho yardngo they gained
through tho lino. In tho second
period Bkiwett dropklcked a field
goal from the 20-yard line and in
.the next period ho duplicated tne
eat irom , i no. a o-ym a una
Aftor permitting Price and QUI
to l'uiictiiro tho lino for Inhg gains
In the first period which placed
the ball on the 24-yard lino, whore
Price failed In a drop kick for the
grnl, the California line tightened
and tho Aggies,- unable to break
through, were forced to resort to
minting frequently. Thoy did not
again become dangeroua to tho
Bars.
Nipping off consistent gains at
every smash, Dixon and Blewett
advanced tho ball from California's
32-yard lino down tho field aud
across the gcal lino making flrat
downs repeatedly and hnmmerlng
away at the Aggies 4-fght wing
which cracked under the attack
Blewott laid tho Dull on the one
yard lino nfter a last dash of nine
yards ana iirown, wno was sent
into subatttuto for 'him, wrlggtcd
across tho last chalk line. 1
Dunn Mnkra Spectacular Goal
- Dunn picked Dixon's pass out of
the air at tho 25-yard line and
raced under tho uprights In a final
spectacular play in. the Inst quar
ter.
The Bear's other - touchdown
came In the second period when
Dunn smashed through tackle on
a ctisa-crons after California hnd
marched forty yards with the .pig
skin. ' ' ' !'
BlewteU's punting outclassed
that of . Price and California rc-
neatedlv gained on exchanges,
which wore frequent during tho
game.
Conch Andy smltn or tno Hears
used) three quorteroacKii, Kvairs.
King nnd I ml ay. and sent in many
substitutes as the game progressed.
.The Aggies made few subntltutlons.
About 12.000 spectators wit
nessed tho gamo. '
The lineup:
Oregon Aggies (0) (26) California
Snider .'I.R Hurrord
I.ocey. ....... 7t .... Nowmoyor
Day IjO Perry
Rich ; C, Toppham
I.yman., RO Carey
Sctitt (O) RT Beam
Tebb RF1 Well
Price QB Evans
Garbor I.H ...(C) Nichols
Gill RH .... Dixon
Fell PB . . '. Witter
Score by periods;
Oregon Aggies 0 0 0
California 0 10 9 7 1
Goal from field. Blewett, 2,
(substitute for Dixon) touchdown.
Dunn. 2. (Substitute for Nichols);
Brown (aubatiuto for Blewett).
Polhts from try after touchdown.
Blewett, Dixon.
Referee, Moyer, Tranklln and
Marshall: Umpire. Huebel, Michi
gan; head linesman, Falk, Wash
ington.
Timo of periods, 15 minutes,
The Tie That Binds
The united States is, a
nation of far reaching rc
lationships. Urcd onward by
new opportunities in a land of
jboundlcos resource., families
have separated more than in any
other land. Few men live where
their fathers or grandfathers
lived. Domestic tics stretch
between communities widely
scattered.
Commerce and industry too,
have the 6ame spread ,of in
terests. ,
Though the nation is a federa
tion of states, their boundaries
form no barriers to trade. In busi
ncss and social life, as well as in
government, the nation has be
come a great community.
Hence there is a natural de
mand for telephone icrvice that
has no narrower boundcrietthin
those of the country itself. Such
a naiioji-wtde service can be
given only through an orgaiiiz.
t ion' having a uniform policy by
means of which all. its distant
activities can be joined together.
The Bell System provide!
such a service to meet the needs
of a united people
Bell System
One Policy . One System
Universal Service
And All Directed Towirds
Better Service
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
TIGER BADLY TROUNCED
MflEOlIPin
Twenty-Five to Two Is Toll
" Exacted By Hbosiers
STANFORD TEAM VICTOR
CARMNATi KMOTIIF.RS . MflilT
OOCIDENTAli KlF,VEN i '
I)fl ANOFn.Rfl. Oct on
Stanford university football team
overwhelmed tho lighter Occiden
tal collcgo sound nt thn r'nll,.i,,r,
.here toriny 42 to 0.
The Stanford eleven was super
ior In every department nnd out-
r..adI.oii.
(By Thn Ainoclated Pns)
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 20.
Notro Dame today slaughtered
Princeton, 25 to two.
Marching Into Jungletown fresh
from Its victory over the Army,
tho Invader from Indiana launched
Its attack of end-circling runs and
forward passes and allowed the
Princeton team but two markers.
scored on safety. In the second
period, .
four touchdowns bv I rrernnt
players was tho toll which the
HooBlers exacted from the Mndo
foatcd champions of tho Big Threo
in 122. ...
D. Miller, Struhldraher. Lavdon
and Maher crossed tho lino for tho
Middle . Westerns , and Laydon
scored once in booting the ball
over the goal posts after touchdowns.
Some 30.000 snoctators wltnesnerl
the battle, . ,
Much of tho game was fnimht Jn
tno air. - four rrlncoton pasnos
wero intercepted and three of the
bolts hurled by tho Howlers.
ror a nnal scoro. Notro r)nm
scored In tho very Inst minute of
play on an " Intercepted forward
pass when Layden leaped Into the
air. grasped tho ball that had just
left Snlvely's hands and ran 40
yarda across tho Princeton goal
line. Princeton ueod tho forward
pass more than her rival. Sho
launched 21 passes of which five
were completed. Notre llimn nt.
tempted on nlno and complotod
lour, ine lineup:
Notre Dame (26) Princeton (2)
Collins 1,E Drews
Bach LT .Rutan
Brown . . ; LO. ....... . .Hills
Walsh c... IlRTgan
Vergera . .... ,RO. ...... .Howard
Oberst RT ..EmoTy
Murphy RE)..'.,- Stbut
Struhldrchor . . . Q Dlnsmore
Crowley I,H ...Croft
D- Miller ',RH...,VanOo'rbli
Laydon I v.f , .Snlvbly
Bcoro by porlodsi
Notre Dame .,,,,,8 6 0 1326
Princeton 0 2 0 0 2
Notre Dame scoring: Touch
downs, D. Miller, Btruhldreher,
Layden, Mayer (sub. for IJ. Miller).
Points from trr after thuehdnwn
Layden. '" '
Princeton scor na: Bafelv T.nv.
den of Notro Dame,
nnroree, H. H. Hackott, West
Point; umpire, R W, Murphy,
Brown: field Judge.' M. 1 vi,i..
sohn, Michigan! head linesman.'
II. Nolly, West Point., . .
Time of nerlods. 16 in.,i..
WRESTLERS ARE AT WORK
PROSPECTS AT VNIVKRSITV
FAIR, SAYS COACH
Wrestling prospects at the uni
versity aro fnlr Oil year, says Karl
Wldmer, coaoh ot th vanity
wrestling team. Acconlllii. ,
Wldmer, tho turnout has been light
so far, ns many of tho men are mi
'""d In football. Estol Akcrs. Ike
Mills, Ed Klrtley and Jens Tnrje
son are men of varsity caliber who
aro but for football. Chntburnc,
Robertson and Huniplon are light,
but have a strong ehanco to make
tho team.
Wldmer has two sophomoro
clnsscs In wrestling at this tlmu,
with about 12 students enrolled.
As most of tho men aro green at
the mat game, tho greater part of
tho timo is being devoted to funda
mentals. This plan will bo adhered
to until Christmas, when the men
will get more of the finer point of
tho gamo. Theso classes are open
to all men who aro Interested in
wrestling.
Tho Intercollegiate senson will
open February , when Oregon
tackles the mat team frnm n k.
C. February 15 - the team will
tako a northern trip nnd will meet'
Idaho, W. B. C. and Washington.
March 6 Is the closing meet of thn
snnn. with O. A. C a tha i,..
iFrei
Sioslati
Sainton
Will furnish Chinook if
possible at 10c per pound.
Siiversidcs at ,pcr
pound dressed, in 25rilb.
lots and up. f. o. b. Maple,
ton, Ore.
T.J.NEELY
... HANS NELSON
LYLE HARTZELL !
WKSLHY WHITTAKER
Arihbuhcing
Warner Bros
Classics oLOl!. Scree
ONLY EIGHTEEN FEATURES DURING THEVEI
BUT EACH ONE A CLASSIC OF' MASTERLY
RECTION, FINISHED ACTING AND A SUPS
TRODUCTION.
DAVID BELASCO
Dean of the American drama, will personally WP"!
LENORE ULRIC in TriEJIGEROSP
HOPE HAMPTON In THit GOLD DI0CEM"
' - MAE MAftSHWDADDIES
' ' ''''('ryf .C'..-COMING-
JOHN
BARRYMORE
SUrrutg in
"BEAU
BRUMMEL"
ELINOR
.Novel
nuniir m
CATEAW
, ; EDITH WHARTON'S .1
"THE AGE OF iNNOCENCE"
Sinclair Lerwia'
"BAtiBITT"
Grace
'BEING
RESPECTA
Every One a CU..ic-and Every One a Wamrf
All the new series of Warner t?
will be presented iri Eugene by tn"
KLA or CASTLE theatke. '
think he can beat any three-year-
seriously threatened.
eaoh, ,
i - l 1 1 .!. ;i j iiLUn!f!tec!rm)
Try, Register Qassifiea Ads if you &?