Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
DINNER DANCE I On Washington’s Birthday Friday, Feb. Twenty-second. From 7:00 to 10:00. ) STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Music by Hender schott’s Orchestra. 75c per plate. HOTEL OSBURN George Washington and His' Gallant Soldiers Preserved Liberty for Out Country. Retain and preserve your sfghtv by providing plenty of good light made with NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS. Wb nave* all sizes. Arthuh Kendefshott, Manager. Co. 77- -WILLAMETTE ST. Lftcne 151. IMPERIAL CLEAN ERS AND HATTERS PHONE 392. Gleaning, Pressing and Repairing. 47 Seventh Avenue East. NDERWOOD TVPF WRITER CO. Hie machine you will eventually buy” ent». Repairs, Supplies New and Rebuilt Underwoods 31 WilL.mette St. Eugene branch Dorris Photo Shop Cherry Building. Phone 741. HARROW form'fit COLI AR ■> 1 DUNN’S BAKERY — For — GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Phone 72. 36 9th Ave. E. Try the farsify Barber Shop Etevemth Ave. and Aider St. * Near the Campus. ! OREGON WINS AGAIN FROM WASHINGTON Basketball Game Ends 19-17; Visitors Unable to Convert Enough r >uls. Fowler Ma es 30 Out of 46 Points for U. of 0.; Wilson, Too, Shines Brightly. The University of Oregon basket shooters, led by Ned Fowler, took the second game of the series trom the Uni versity of Washington quintet, Tuesday night. The final score was IS> to 17 in favor of the lemon-yellow aggregation. More and better team-work was in evidence in Tuesday’s game than in the first contest, and while neither terno showed any championship form, they played a more consistent game than on their first meeting. The Oregon team showed in better form than at any time this season on their home floor. The presence of the "Oregon fight” helped the team a great deal when their bas ketball was a little rugged. U. of W. Puts up Good Fight. The Washington team put up u good fight, but they lost by fouls. Fowler, who was the high point man for Oregon, was able to convert only 7 out of the L4 fouls called on Coach Hunt’s prote ges. Of the 11 fouls called on the Ore gon team, Cook converted only 5 The first five minutes of plu.v was scoreless, the time being spent in pass ing the ball around the floor, and each team seemed to be playing safe and waiting for the other to start some thing. Oregon went into the lead first on a free throw by Fowler and a basket from Medley. With the score tied, 5 to I 5. in the last part of the first half, Ore gon again went into the lead, and the period ended with the score being X to 5 in favor of Hayward's men. Lively Tussles scheduled , In the second half, Oregon started out strong and got a five-point lead when, after less than five minutes of play, the VS ashington team took time out and spent two minutes in getting their wind. They came back after this and cut the Oregon lead down to one point. In this period the purple and gold repre sentatives showed the best team-work of the evening, l.ind and Fowler saved the game for Oregon by getting a basket apiece, while the Washington men were able to get but three points. Iteferee George Anderson, who has been officiating in the imerseholastie league iu Portland, was kept busy warn ing the players against roughness, as there were several lively tussles over the ball. Murphy, captain-elect of the University of Washington’s ltllS foot ball team, who was playing as guard, and Bill Steers came in for several warnings during the course of the eve ning. Two Substitutions Made. Coach Bill Hayward made two substi tutions during the game, Comfort taking Medley’s place early in the second pe | riod, and Morrison going in for Com fort later in the game. Charles was sent in in plac* of Holbrook oy Coach Hunt, in the Inst period. Fowler and Wilson weie the shining lights for the lemon-yellow aggregation, while for Washington, Cook and Murphy starred Out of a total of 4f> points gathered by 'he Oregon team in the series, Fowler annexed BO of them. ■ The lineup: Washington (17) Oregon (10) Idc ....F. Fowler (10) Holbrook (4) .F. Medley (2) Charles (-1) .K.Comfort, Morrison Jamieson (2) .C. Lind (2) Cook (7) .G. Wilson (2) Murphy .G. Steers Heferee: George Anderson, Portland. GRAD TUTORING IN CALIFORNIA Veda Warner Sheldon, ’14. Teaches Girls at Hanford, California. Word has b“en received at the phy sical training department that Veda Warner, ’14, now Mrs. Kberlc Sheldon, Is in charge of the physical training work of 150 girls in the Hanford high school, Hanford, Pal. She is just another of the many girls from the University who have made good, according to Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the physical train ing department. — THE — Club Barber Shop The Place Where All University Men Go. o ° *P ° ° °° ° 814‘WILLAMETTE ST. HICKS 10 0010 OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY New Hall of Residence Will Be Ready for Inspection by University and All Other Friends. BISHOPGUEST AT LUNCHEON Thetas to Give Dance Saturday Night; Miss Tingle Is Entertained. The formal openiug of Hendricks Hal!, the new women's hall of residence of the University, will be an event of to morrow afternoon and evening. The large, beautifully furnished rooms of the building will be open from 3 until 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and 8 until 10 In the evening, to all students, faculty, townspeople and people of the state. In the receiving line will be Mr. anti Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, the btnlding hat ing been named in honor of the former, ’Mrs. Richard Shore Smith, Mrs. Hub? Hendricks Goodrich, Mrs. A. 0. Dixon, Dean Elizabeth Fox, Miss Tirza Dins dale. Mrs. Edna P. Datson. Ruth Wilson, Helen Withycombe, aud Lilne Miller. Tea is to be served from the new silver service, which is the gift of Mrs. Irene H. GeTlinger. BISHOP SPEAKS AT HENDRICKS Riyht Rev W. T. Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson Entertained. Bishop Walter T. Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson were luncheon quests at Hendricks Hall yesterday noon. During luncheon. Bishop Sumner spoke to the girls, congratulating them on the new hall, and telling them what a good reputation Oregon held through out the state for doing its part in the war, and reminded them of the big part they have in keeping up the same fine morale here at home that the men are j carrying with them to the front. One of the most charming dances of the week will be the formal dance, given by Kappa Alpha Theta. Saturday night at the chapter house. The color scheme used throughout the rooms will be a black and white effect, with a Japanese i idea carried out in the decoration. Pa trons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. David Graham, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. De Buck, Mrs. S. II. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Dean II. Walker and Dean | Elizabeth Fox. The guest list includes Esther Shay, Caroline Dick, Agnes Alie hoff, Doris Descndorf, Mary Warrack, Jack Montague, Henry Eickhoff. Will iam llaseltine, Glen IVfaeey, Everett Pi x Icy, Harold Grey, Allen Casey, Francis Jacobberger, Donald Fee naughty, Sam Lehman, William Hollen beck. Hugh Thompson, Cord Sengstake, Carter Brandon, Lyle McCroskey, Herb Mccwood. George Boggs, Lester Gun ther, Jack Dundore, Charles Dundore, and Sergeant E. K. Wyld. MISS IDA DINSDALE HOSTESS Entertains Springfield Teachers at Hen dricks Hall Dinner. A dinner party was given last evening at Hendricks hall by Miss Ida Hinsdale for the Springfield high school and pri mary teachers. The guests included were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kirk, Miss Jane Lindsey, Miss Vera Williams, Mrs. Plank, Miss Merle Nimo, Miss Grace Richmond and Miss Genevieve Gillespie. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ TO-KO-LO ELECTS ♦ JOHN KENNEDY ♦ LEITH ABBOTT ♦ NISH CHAPMAN ♦ TOM MoCOY ♦ WILBUR CARL ♦ WAYNE LEARD ♦ DELBERT POWERS ♦ JOE TROWBRIDGE ♦ RALPH DRESSER ♦ JOE WILLIAMS SPALDING EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR WIN TER SPORTS. ♦ ♦ Skatae aril 8h*« Hockey SbrpBm, 8kBs, Sweatees, Jmn. eat raare of •Ilk a iwrtMtt «w»y utklt iHB vice. mm A. G. SPALDING * BROS. Broadway at Alder. Catalogue on request. I Game to Be Preliminary to 0. A. C.-U. of 0. Contest Friday Convert Enough Only Defeat This Year for Team of ’21 Was by Aggie First-Year Men. Determined to set revenge for the two defeats handed them at Corvallis, the Oregon freshmen team will take on the O. A. C. “rooks" in two preliminary con tests to the Varsity games against the Aggies, Friday and Saturday night. The O. A. C. first-year men are the only ones who have donned the frosh this year. Both games were very close, the scores being 24-22 <ind 20-10. Dean Walker is not at all satisfied > with the way the freshmen are going at i present. “Their work is sloppy, and they will have to show up better than they have the last two nights to hold their own against the ‘rooks.’ Ever since they played Eugene high, they have gone .lale. Last night the second team walked all over them in practice.” Reports from O. A. C. say that the first-year team there has been working overtime in order to keep up their win ning streak against Oregon. A few changes in the lineup have been made which, it is said, makes a still stronger combination than the one which played the frosh. A large number of “rooks" are planning on making the trip to sup port their team. The Oregon lineup will probably start with the same men who have been work ing together. Durno and Jacobherger will play forwards, Starr, center, and Chapman and Brandon, guards. Coach Walker has bceu trying hat'd to iron out the rough spots in their play, hut they still show tendencies to play indifferent ball at times. The freshmen games will be played before tS|e Varsity contest, and will probably start soon after 7 o’clock. Showing the New Coats, Suits, Skirts and Blouses % Suits and Coats from the best New York and Cleve land designers have recently been added to our stock. Just the garments for the first spring days. We ask you to come to our store and see these new arrivals. They are interesting because they show what is to be the vogue for early spring wear. The styles are authentic and every gar ment bears our approval for dependa bility in workmanship and material. The materials are Serges, Gabar dines, Tricotines, Jersey, Home-spuns, etc. Coats Suits $12.50 to $40.00 $18.50 to $65.00 Large’s 865 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE. YOU ORDNANCE MEN TAKE NOTICE The New Military Watch RADIO DIALS Non-Breakable, Non-Combustible Crystal, A Watch that will pass all the government requirements. We have been extremely fortunate in getting a good supply of these watches. They are mighty scarce everywhere so do not count on getting one after you leave Eugene. Our prices for the same watches average %, or 25% to i/2 or 50 % lower than in the larger cities. We can prove it. * RADIO DIALS These watches show up the plainest at night of any watches we have ever seen. They are the best we have seen. let us show thm to you. Watches with plain Radio Dials at $4.25, $4.50, $6.15, $12.50, $11.50, $15.75, $19.00, $20.00, $22.00 and many oth<#prices. / Do not miss this opportunity. Luckey’s 728 Willamette Street. Store Telephone 712. o o