Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U. 19M concerns of his ptualn a GRID SPEED SOUGHT Make. One Jackie Memorial for Matty I.ewlsburg to Be Bile. Uucknell College to Adjourn, Matty's Own Alma Malar.

Sportsmen Appealed to, MSiffc in COACHES bard college, Oalcaburg, 111., and won alt games played that year averaging points a game to opponents 7-. The nest two years were also spent st Lombard with greut auroras, tho coach winning 14 out ot 16 and tying one. From Lombard Cuauh Bohlssler came direct to O. A. C.

and la two years brought the Orange and lllacli from the cellar lo a tie with Washington i the championship of the northern division ot Die l'a-clflo coust conference. is. KM It was In the line ot duly in' that he contracted the Illness (rum which he died. ul" The sponsors of these two mem. oriels uallonal leaders In walks of lira hav Interests and efforts for the suoosu lur nr the people of this young and vlrll.

nation are Invited to respond to an organised appeal for funds memorial sa the anlrit llonal rams In the name of a man who typifies the ideals which should be perpetuated, la athletics and patriotism. SIMM'S nop First Game Is Booked Vlda, Docombor 3 Iloye of Bt. Mary's high school will begin basketball practice Mondnv with even than Inst year when a winning (earn was put out. All of last year's lttrnion are bark eicept Henry Coghlan. I'aul Iiarthoiam.v la a new man who will nil vacancy, however.

Ilergor and Nurre. forwards Vitus, cenlor and Maxwell and Wald, guards, are vetorans of last year who will return. Others who will turn out Monday are Usr-thnlmnry and Kuppanhender, forwards: Koke, center; Morden, llouuk, Oenrhardt, guards. Itev, Mr. Ilasll Is head ooach of Bt.

Mary's learn, franola Coghlan la assistant and Carl Love Is trainer. If present ph is materialise, Rt. Mary's will play Its first game December 1 with Vlda high school. Head Register Classified Ads. 0.

A. C. Mentor Greatly To Be Feared by Rivals Paul Bohlssler, who has brought the Oregon Agglea to as high a point as they have ever enjoyed In either the Paolflo coast or In the old northwest conference, and whose team beat Marquette by 19 to 0 yesterday, la more to be (eared than any O. coach In college generations. Bchlssler went Into ooaohlnt In If 13, and In the nest 13 years, before coming to Corrallls, his teams won It games and lost II, only one being a tie.

This was II per cent ot wins, an unoominon reoord In the middle west, where competition Is so keen. Schlssler's record follows! Coach Schlsaler spent his first year HI with Hastings high and won all eight games played and took the west Nebraska cham pionship. He continued with Hastings high and the following year won seven games and lost two. Both games lost were played while the coach happened to be In the hospital. Poane college ot Crete.

Ne braska, claimed Coach Bchlssler In 1915 and had a successful sea son. The following year the coach went to St. Viator college. Kankakee, and won the Little Nineteen championship and at the snme time made a record for the highest score In an Intercollegiate game. In 1117 he did not ooach.

University of Nebraska had Coach Bchlssler for the following three years. The first year the coach waa assistant varsity mentor and the next two years head freshmen football coach and also head basketball and baseball coach. Ii 1911 he went to Lom NEBPflSKA IS DEFEATED THIO 8TAPUIM. BEATTI.m, Nov. 15.

(At') The Unl-varsity of Washington football team defeated the University of for Nebraska and Louts Tesranu afternoon, 10 to I. When wllh only 10 seconds to play when Howell failed to drive over the line for a touchdown for the I'ornhuskera after they had pushed (he pigskin to Washington's three yard line. Nebraska hnd marched from Us own 10 yard line. Hobert Stepher.s, quarterback, Olenn I'resnell. left hilflinck and Kdward lien ell, fnllliark, shone Nebraska In the bowl here this left halfback, lleorge Outtornisen.

quarterback and captain, and Harold rattan, right halfbaok for Washington. Outtornisen and How ell each made a touchdown. The Huskies made 11 first downs to Nebraska's 16. The Turple and flold attempted eight pusses, completing three for 66 yards. Nebraska tried 10 and succeeded In seven that totaled II yards.

Tearenu punting for Washington averaged ii yards to 3 by Stephens for Nebraska. The Nebraikans weighed SOU pounds and the Huskies 19(1. Th. "4 "Has 4l7rt. i time, -mm avsrsrlna 4 to et til Punt, two MM T.4 t.

hwaSErss out III i thrills. around l.rt ran 10 m. miuri Bl lal dowa Jl threat midi a-1 whsn th. Bullion IN uil downs on thi Suit iiJ If s.m tiH.rcipiMl kicked out ot lunr, EUOKNB BUSINES Mil 1T.1I .1 a i Central Pre. Photo Montana University's powerful football team boasts two "hall pint" halfbacks who, incidentally are twins.

They are Bill and Ted Hodges. Their size is indicated graphically in the photo above, which shows them being "mothered" under the wings of Lou Vierhus, tackle. The jolly photographer refused Jojake a fliei cs to which of the twins is Bill and which is Ted Just a foil wrapper outside but out of our finest pipe tobaccos inside! A eounlry-wlde appeal la being made through sporting editors for funds for a memoilty to Christy Malhewson, Completely to sorvs this purpose, two distinct memorials are contomplntedi One, at Lewlsburg. whore he sleeps within the shadows of his alma mater and where baseball and kindred sports will build to him and to athletics a monument for all time; the other, at Bnranao Lake, New York, where ''Ood's finger touched him and he slept." and where a clubhouse for disabled veterans will provide sanctuary for many who, like the brave "Matty." are sufferers from tuberculosis contracted while In service. The Mathawson memorial at I.olburg will be baseball's West, minster Ahbey snd the hall of fnma of American sports.

Here will be hung portraits of the mas-tors and the herolo figures ot the national (nun, and here will rest many of the trophies and relics ot American achievement In truly Amerlcnn sports, It waa In Uucknell university at I.ewlsburg that "Matty" began his career as an all-round athlete and first earned hi football and baseball fame. Ilia friends and admlr-era everywhere will provide, by the building to bo erected there, a beautiful and usoful monument to the pormanent advancement of the national game and to the one, who, above all othjrs, brought It to Its present high standards, see Christy Mathewson was Instrumental In establishing at Haranac l-ake a wolfaro fund and a veterans' club. The perpetuation of (his movement was ouo of the chief tobacco of But forget whose line did nothing for him yesterday, has been recently cast ing langoroua glances at the pro fessional game, but has changed recently and now states that he will attend either West Point or Annapolis next' fall. If he does, he should come close to securing all-Amerlcan recognition. In the meantime he will play In the East-West shrine game to be held In San Francisco New Tear's day.

'Of If some promoter could show me real money in pro fessional football, states the dashing Kelly, "I might be forced to accept, but I would not think of playing professional foot'ii tur the ham and eggs so rr players receive. I don't Ernie Nev-ers and George WIU-n for making their decisions. They real money to play." Kelly thinks Farkhill of Wash ington State Is the best end in the Pacific Northwest, and picks Dick-erson and Dixon ot the Oregon Aggies as the best tackles. Walter-skirchen of Gonzaga is the leading guard in this section, according to Kelly, who likes Ostrom of Mon tana for center, and Meeker, Maple, Rohwer and Schulmerich for his backs. He hasn't seen Wetzel and Kerns ot Oregon, who have been outstanding in every fray.

TO BE ON LIST OF SPOHTS AT 0- fl. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, Nov. 25. (Special) O.

A. prospective rowing course on the Willamette will make a better course than many of the great rowing schools have at the present time, according to Ky Ebrlght, head crew coach of the University of California, who recently visited the campus looking over rowing conditions. Ebrlght was accompanied by A. E. Nagler, Light Togs Replace Durable tquipment ot Uld GOSSIP OF CONFERENCE ffotre Same-Southern California Encounter Attracting Much Attention on Const Speed, speed, speed.

Ever more speed Is the cry of (rid coaches the country over. With the intensive development of the passing Sims and open piny, coaches are realising that speed Is the most Im portent requisite of a football player. Heavy, powerful backs sat on the bench this fall, while nimble little fellows with mercury-shod Xeet cavorted In their places. Here at Oregon has been shown the Importance of speed. Jones, a really great line plunder, and Vitus, a strong running halfback but not a shifty one, were held in reserve by McEwan during most of the year, and light men such as Speed Burnell and Whippet Ord were used for ground-gaining.

The lightweights gained plenty of territory, too, and demonstrated that If the holes are there, speed Is the greatest asset In finding them. Another development of this frame has been the introduction or light toga designed to furnish the least possible resistance to speed. Oregon adopted llglit pants for the O. A. C.

game last Saturday, with pads taped to the body Instead of attached. The heavy woolen socks were discarded for cotton When Syracuse took the field against Columbia in the annual Thanksgiving day game at the Polo grounds yesterday, old-time football stars, whose raiment consisted ot padding and more padding, rubbed their eyes In amazement. Coach Pete Reynolds had his men attired In oilskin pants and thin flesh-colored socks. i Man Has Misfortune The "Folly Girl" garb is the latest evolution of the football unl- form from the protective to the speed stags, this season. Knute Rockne clothed his team In silk pants for greater speed.

Many other big league mentors have fallen In line. The most Interesting spectator at the Polo grounds. If he could be relieved of his engagement for the game against the Nebraska eleven, probably would be Captain Frank Brlante, fullback of the New York university team. In one of his Initial plunges the first time he sported his new silk trousers, he was saved from embarrassment only by the fast work of his team mates when Carnegie Tech's line demonstrated that silk pants are built for speed and not durability. The game attracted great attention on the Pacific coast Is the University of Southern Notre Dame contest billed for Los Angeles, December 4.

It faces the prospect of being sold out three weeks in advance. To date 71,000 tickets have been placed in the hands of cash customers. As high as $26 was paid for a pair of pasteboards for the Stanford-U. S. C.

tilt a few weeks ago. A mass of saw the Thundering Herd lose to Pop Warner's Cardinals, 13-12. Betting on the Notre Dame battle, writes Dean Snyder from Los Angeles, has installed the Rockne a i to 1 favorite. Such odds will find plenty of takers. Three out of six sports writers there say such odds are silly and that It Is an oven money bet The undefeated Irishmen look mighty good from this distant point of view.

I Two possible all-Amerlcan stars will be opposed to each other when Notre Dame meets the Trojans. Christy Flannlgan is the pride of the Rockne camp, and defeated Army single-handed in a recent game by dashing S3 yards to a touchdown. He Is a long, gangling with almost Incredible speed. "Devil May" Kaer has tlie earmarks of being the greatest ball advancer developed on the Pacl- fio slope In many years. In the Oregon Aggie game at Portland armistice day, Kaer, with his elusive hip twist and devastating i speed, ran the Orangemen ragged.

ivaers running has featured every big Trojan game this fall. He Is the second high scorer on the coast this fall, and led last year. i Wild Bill Kelly of Montana, Butchers Attention A new model 55 Standard Elcctrto Meat Chopper for $180.00 cash. See It at Park's 'Warehouse. Phone 822-J HOT RED HOT We know it You know it when you hear them FRIDAY NIGHT November 26 at the WINTER GARDEN the Desertland Troubadours Come nnrl ITcnr Them Too Can't Keep from Dnnclng Junior varsity crew coach at California.

The course Is not barred by obstructions at any place and Is sufficiently wide and deep for rowln. Thcee tentative locations for a boat house and a float were recommended by the Uear coach. The Aggies are favored by the nearness ot the course, says Ebrlght. as the Bears must travel eight miles to reach their course on the estuary. The sheila donated by California will not be used for several months, as the Aggie material must first learn the technique of stroke and balance.

To accomplish this, a scow will be used for which plans are being drawn up at the University ot Washington, and will sent upon completion. Ebrlght was impressed by the many rangy men on the campus, and made the statement that the prospects for rowing at O. A. C. are as bright as at any university on the coast where rowing Is already recognized as a sport.

INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. The Watch Shoppe Has moved to its new home at fill Willamette first door north of Terminal HotcL printing!) Service Quality EUGENE PRINTING CO. 1047 Willamette Phone 14S $2.00 $3.00 $3.75 $4.25 Phone 1663 Barn Dance and Hard Times Party SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 27 WINTER GARDEN Prizes for Best Hard Times Costumes WARE YOUR OLD KLOES George McMurphey's Nite Hawks Si Qommon-sense economy plus genuine tobacco cjualihj Greeting Card Special This Week Only We are placing on sale for this week only a clever low-priced line of Christmas Greeting Cards which are distinctly desirable. Order early to be assured of the best selection.

The prices are IF PACKED in tins this quality would probably cost fifteen ccnts-but packed as it is In inexpensive heavy foil, it costs but tea cents package and price it's what's inside that really counts. Put Granger Rough Cut in your favorite pipe and compare it for rich mellowness, good taste, slow burningwith any pipe tobacco you ever smoked. We repeat "one of our finest pipe to-, baccos" and your pipe will bear us outt; 1 25 50 75 100 Common-sense economy indeed- for this soft foil package, with its outer glasslnc wrapping, is light, tight, comfortable, and tolls up smaller after each pipe load. CUT GRANGER ROUGH See Them in our West Window: AND THEN STEP INSIDE FOR A CLOSER INSPECTION Shelton Turnbull Fuller Company 44 West Tenth".