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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1920)
on FIVE LOSES TO CALIFORNIA WHEN 2 FALL FLU VICTIMS Calling of 23 Fouls Handicaps Men; 2 Ruled Off Floor For Personals 11 FREE THROWS SCORED Durno Misses But 3—Southerners Convert Only 13 of 23 Attempts With two members of the team sick and in no condition to play and handicapped by the incessant calling of fouls by the referee, the Varsity quintet lost to the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley Saturday night, by a score of 33 to 19. Twenty-three fouls were called on the Oregon five in the game, against a total of 14 which were called on the California quintet. During the game both Bellar and Jacobberger were ruled off the floor by the referee on account, of having four personal fouls chalked up against them. Jacobberger was allowed to continue the game, how ever, on account of there being no substitutes. Chapman and Durno III Both Chapman and Durno were ill on the southern trip, neither one playing in the second Stanford game and Chapman being too ill to get Into the second California game, al though he played in the first game against them. Bellar filled Chapman’s place at guard in the Saturday night game but was ruled out for fouling and his place was filled by Durno at guard, “Skeet" Manerud playing in Durno’s forward position. Durno converted 11 out of 14 free throws, while Symes of the Califor nia fiye, converted 13 out of his 23 attempts. Eggleson of the South erners was the higli point getter in field goals in Saturday night's game, hooping six of them front the floor. For t he Varsity, Latham, Lind, Bellar and Durno each hooped one. Symes with 3 and Green with 1 completed the scoring of the Californians. Arrived Home Yesterday The team arrived home from their southern trip yesterday morning with both Durno and Chapman still under the weather from the effects of their brush with the “flu” while on the Journey. The score: California (33) Eggleston (12) Symes (19) Anderson Majors Green (2) F F C 0 G S (19) Oregon (13) Durno (2) Lind (2) Latham (2) Bellar Jacobberger Manerud LONDON TEACHER INVITED Dr. Arthur P. Newton, From English College, May Speak Here Dr. Arthur I’. Newton, of the Uni versity of London, has been invited to address the University assembly here some time in April, according to Karl Onthauk, executive secretary of the University. Dr. Newton is at present in California, * where he will speak before the students at the Uni versiyt of Southern California. No word has been received from him as yet. Dr. Newton is highly recommended by President Thomas F. Kane, of the University of North Dakota, wl^>re he has spoken. Samuel C. Lancaster, construction engineer of the Colum bia Highway, who was to have spoken at the assembly on Thursday, was notified today of the ban on all pub lie gatherings and (lie cancellation of the assembly, lie will probably speak lo the students some time next term, according to Mr. Onthank. BASEBALL NINE HAS NO CATCHER; “SHY” WORRIED (Continued from page 1) rieiy of material Oregon hopes te have a strong pitching staff. Carl Knuds, m, Art Here and lMck Shim are among the south-paws listed, and Francis Jacobbergor, Mark Latham “Eddie” Ouruo and Jacob Jacobson •e among the right handers. Menu Jnd. this year's captain, and letter ,nan on the varsity nine for twi years. Hoy Yeateh. who played on tli llrst sack for the Eugene high sehoo In ’Hi, and George Black are ament the bidders for the iirst bag There will be some keen eoinpe titlon for the intleld positions. Tin infield willi probably be picked fron Jay Fox, Skcet Manerud. liotliit»> Smith. Carl l.iebe Bill Collins, John ny Houston, Diuty Moore, l.inds.t> Campbell, Lee Summerville and pos sibly others who are keeping them [selves fn the Sark until the season starts in earnest. Veterans In Outfield „ Three veterans are out for the outfield positions. Bill Steers, who is one of the hard hitters, Bill Rein hart, and Johnny Gamble, with Jim Say as general utility man, will make strong bids for the outposts. Baseball in California has started and training is well under way, says Shy Huntington, who returned year terday morning. California is plan ning on sending her college team east this summer as soon as school is out. According to some of the as plrants ;d O. A. C„ the Aggies are talking of sending a team to China during tlie summer. RICHARD NELSN, ’19, MAKES COL LECTION IN OIL FIELDS Specimens Sent Are Very Valuable,: Says Dr. Packard—Few From That Particular Region A collection of fossils from rocks outcropping in the Coalinga oil fields in the San Joaquin valley, California, has just been received by th geology department from Richard Nelson, ’19, who is doing oil work for the Stand ard Oil company. Mr. Nelson assist ed Dr. E. L. Packard in this work last, fall, and when Dr. Packard resigned his position to return to the Univer sity this quarter, he was retained by the company and granted a liberal salary. ‘‘The specimens which Mr. Nelson is donating represent the most char acteristic and typical forms of the different geological periods in that field,” said Dr. Packard. “They have been carefully labeled and have been named by Mr. Nelson, and will be used in paleontology work to acquaint tli students with species which they will actually use in case they are ever called on to do oil work!” Specimens of oysters, clams, snails, sand dollars and others of similar character are among those collected. As the University has but few from that particular region, the collection sent by Mr. Nelson is very valuable, said Dr. Packard. Richard Nelson will remain with the Standard Oil company the rest of this year, but next fall he intends to do graduate work at the Univer sity of California, In Berkeley. DELTA THETA PHI announces the pldglng of Ivan F. Phipps of Ashland Victor I), llradeson of Salem J. Horton Beman of Gold Hill LIBRARIAN ASKS EXCHANGE1 Member of Chicago Staff Would Trade ! Positions With Oregon Woman A letter recently received from Miss Cora McGettys, of the Univer sity of Chicago library, asks that an exchange between a member of the University of Chicago library staff and that of the Oregon college’s staff be effected for the duration of the summer months. Miss McGettys, is reference librarian in charge of I the Harper Reading Room of the j Chicago college, and is apparently, anxious to have arrangements made j whereby one of this University’s lib- j rarians may go to Chicago at the! end of the spring term. Mrs. M. F. McClain, of the Univer sity of Oregon library, attempted to make the same arrangements last year, but met with no success. It is doubtful now, according to M. H. Douglass, librarian, whether such ar rangements can be made this year. “The proposition woul work to ad vantage both ways,’’ said Mr. Doug lass, “someone from our staff could go and learn their methods and get some ideas about library work in general.” Don’t forget the new Anchorage tea house. Emerald want ads. bring results. fjotel (Dsburn FAVORITE RESORT OF STUDENTS Dinner Dances Teas and Banquets a Specialty Choice Flowers For All Occasions Special Rates to Students Organizations. Decorative Plants to rent. THE UNIVERSITY FLORIST Phone 654 993 Hilyard St. Barclays Kodak Shop ALWAYS RELIABLE Kodaks Finishing -► YVe Make Our Own Candies The Oregana Confectionery 1 Ith near Alder All sorts of Pastry, Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream “Get an Oregon Short Thick” SNEED RESTAURANT For SERVICE and QUALITY ^nniiiiiiimiiiiitmiiimiuiiiffiiiinimnmiiiiiiiiimiinifitnniiiiiimiiimnnimmiismniiiminiiimmiiinniianmniiimiiininHmuiiiiiiiinmiiinnnimiiraniiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiimmiiuiniiinHiiiiiiiniiiT^ I The $2 for $1 Store | | CLOTHING, JEWELRY, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS, TENTS, GUNS. AND MUSICAL IN- | | STRUMENTS OUR SPECIALTIES § 640 WILLAMETTE ST. | Kohe=4Etffang (Company MAKERS_AND_DESIGNERS 76 WEST EIGHTH STREET U. of O. Memory Books Fraternity and Sorority Supplies GOLD stamping WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE US * ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Did you know that WALT HUMMELL IS RUNNING THE PETER PAN? WELL, HE IS, and wants all his old friends to come down and see him. And he wants you that don’t know him to come in and get acquainted. LET’S GO Students weet HOP ♦ The Table Supply Co. THE PEOPLE OF THE UNIVERSITY TRADE WITH US BECAUSE THEY KNOW THAT WE GIVE THEM THE BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE AT THE * LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR MODERN SANITARY KITCHEN WHERE WE MAKE OUR OWN DELICIOUS COOKIES, PASTRY AND BREAD. YOU WILL FIND THAT OUR DELICATESSEN AND BAKING DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND. THE PICNIC SEASON IS NOW ON— . * * a.•„ ' Picnic Lunches Our Specialty COM EIN TRY US BE CONVINCED The Table Supply Co.