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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
0.1. C. ED TO TIE in SOCCER BUTTLE f Outdoped, Outplayed, Oregon Fights on Defensive. RETURN GAME DEC. 4TH Team Put Through Stiff Work By Coach Dyment. o With the help of “Hay” Schmeer and an abundance of fight the Oregoin soceer team succeeded in holding the skilled O. A. C. representatives of tho Scotch na tional game to a scoreless tie on the O slippery turf in Corvallis Saturday morn ing. A groat crowd of spectators com pletely encircled the field. Outplayed, but not outfought, the Ore gon men were forced to resort to a de fensive game early in the fracas. On numerous occasions goaltender Schmeer prevented Coac-h Wiltshire’s adept pro teges from scoring by his brilliant play ing. In commenting upon the playing after the game. Coach Dyment, who has taken part in many soceer contests both in the United States and in Canada, said that “Hay” Schmeer’s work under the goal posts in the Aggie battle was some of the best he had ever seen. Conch Dyment expressed his approval of the showing made by the squad and looks upon the tie score as a victory, for the advance dope said the Aggies were to beat Oregon by three or four goals. “The boys won their game by fighting,” said , Coach Dyment. “O. A. C. had the bet ter team.” Injuries Are Slight. < >n Oregon’s backfield fell the barrage of the O. A. ('. attacks. Time and again the clever passing and footwork of the O. A. C. forwards brought the ball into 'Oregon territory, only to have it .shot back into deep centre by Selimeer or the backs. “Heinie” Koerber and Patter son, fullbacks, were worked hard but played a stellar game. The well-balanced Aggie team worked consistently, but. lacked the punch to penetrate the Oregon backs. Their for wards were able to make but few direct speedy shots at the goal. Snook, the 0. A. P. track man. traveled the outside right territory with his usual rapidity, and his accurate toe was ever a men ace to the Oregon team. “Blighty” Marifield and “Ted” Bryant in the full back positions and “Pranky” Jones at right half back, starred for O. A ,P. Injuries Are Sligth. The forwards who started the game for Oregon were: Byers, McPherson, Tpevek, King ,and Brogan. Ingle. Mad den and Statton started the game at halfback. Patterson and Koerber held down the fullback berths, and Sehmeer guarded the goal. At the end of the first half, Capps, Potter and “Hube” Jacobberger replaced McPherson, Bro gan and Ingle. McPherson, who played inside right, sprained an ankle, and In gle suffered a bruised instep. ft. A. C. is to play a return game with Oregon on December 4. Realizing that the team must practice consistently if it hopes to hold the Aggie squad again, Coach D.vment will put his team through stiff workouts every evening of school days. PLANS FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE MADE Mrs. S. D. Allen to Speak Monday, Nov. 29, From Experience Among Persian Refugees. The Near East Relief drive, which is to in1 launched the first of December is lo be-started on the campus by an ad dress by Mrs. S. D. Allen next Monday evening. Nov. ■_>!>. al i':.*!(> in Villard hall. Mrs. Allen was stationed in Eruiuiah, Persia, ai the time when SO,000 refugees were concentrated in the missionary compound there, she also spent two years with deportees and saw thousands of tragedies upon which she will base her appeal for support in the drive. According to Miss Alice Cupps, county chairman, the drive on tin' campus will °he conducted through the various cam pus organizations. Definite plans arc being completed by the committee for the carrying on of the campaign. The quota for Lane county is $0000. and Eugene $:>00O. The campus quota has not yet been decided. It is hoped that groups ol students will club together and pay $00 a year for the support of an orphan or refugee child. The members of the committee are: Miss Capp. chaidman: Mrs. |J. II. Fields. Mrs. S. D. Allen, Mrs. E. M. Watson, Mrs. Carlton Spencer, Mrs. I.ynn Me Cready, Miss Edith M.-Cune, Miss Bar bara Booth, Miss Tirza Dinsdale, Miss Gertrude Talbot, Mr. Percy Brown and Mr. A. II. Gray. THREE TEAMS KEEP AHEAD OF LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1.) , _-^ annexing < points, while Star, center. put up a hard fight, making one field basket and converting 4 free throws. h or the Bncholordon, Clark, forward, and Black, guard, were conspicuous for their shifty floor work and accurate passing. Clark added 10 points while Black got away for M from a guard po sition. Sigma Nu 19 Bachelordon—16 Shattuck 7.f.Wellington Dudley 4.f.Clark 11 Star 6.c.Benedict 2 Bryson.g.Willett 1 Mims2.....g.Black 2 Sheppard.g In the struggle between the Sigma f*)ii nurl Beta Theta Pi. no new talent was uncovered. Wilse.v and Palmer Played up to form making 12 points for the victorious Sigma Chi quintet. No individual stared for Beta Theta Pi, each man playing making two or more points. Beta Theta Pi—17 Sigma Chi—20 Edlund 2.f.Wilsey S Phillips 5.f.Palmer 4 Clerin 4..'. .c.Byler 2 Chapman 4.g._.Fish Cofoid 2.g.Douglas 0 In the Oregon club-Delta Theta Pi contest the clubmen experienced little trouble in converting the victory to their side. Yeatch, forward, easily piled up IS points for the winners, while Me Callum hooped 5 field baskets. Delta Theta Pi were greatly outclassed throughout the game. Hilary and Sam uels each added a field goal and Clark converted a free throw for the losers. Oregon Club—38 Delta Theta Pi—5 .f.Samuels 2 Yeatch 1,S.f.Baker MeCallum 10.c.Booth Keech.g...Clark 1 Mill 4.g.Snyder f. ..Hilary 2 The following games will lie played at 4:15 tomorrow' afternoon: Indoor Gym. S. A. F. vs. Oregon club. A. T. O. vs. Delta Theta Pi. Outdoor Gym. Owl elnli vs. Delta Tan Itelta. S-Maralda vs. Friendly hall. ♦ ♦♦4 44V4444444444 ♦ ♦ ♦ Patronize Emerald Advertisers ♦ ♦ ♦ FAILING PICTURE PRESENTED. A framed picture of Henry Failing, who was for many years a regent of the University, lias been presented to the University by the daughters of Itegent Failing arid will be bung in the presi dent's office. Ilenry Failing was a re gent from 1SS2 until ISOS' and was pres ident of the board of regents from '03 to ’08. illll rmMM—IMliiBiumi ■■■■■I III fVENUSl I V PENCILS I j T^OR the student or prof., El |||j * the superb VENUS out- E| ||gl rivals all for perfect pencil EH |jjj|i work. . 17 black degrees and I, j 215 Fifth Ave., New York, Dept. D44. Make the next : cfear taste better and after smoking cleanse your mouth moisten your throat sweeten your breath t with 1 . WRIGLEYS ___ Some Wonderful Pictures Of the recent battle at Corvallis are on sale. Come in and pick your pictures for your memory book, so that the greatest oi battles will live in your memory for ever. A. C. Read ... . _ i ^————■——————_■ _ WHEN YOU THINK OF ART GOODS PICTURES and INSENCE and PICTURE FRAMING Think of Fred Ludford Wall Paper, Paint and Art Store I hone 744 922 Willamette The Oregana “The Student’s Shop” o ° 0 O * ° o o We serve the best of eats. Try our Waffles. They are the best around the Campus. , i \ \ V \ \ * » FRENCH PASTRY A SPECIALTY - iii ' i ■'■■'ii ■■ ■ .. ■■ mi ---»- i CHILRDEN TO BE TESTED. M iss Until Montgomery, who assists l>r. B. W. DeBnsk in the department of educational psyehilig.v is spending Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week conducting a psychological clinic for the Red Cross nt Bend and Red mond. The society has selected L’5 chil dren who are doing well in their school work, and whom they think can be bene fit.ted through expert diagnosis of their cases. Mrss Montgomery will give both' physical and mental tests. Phone 14f City Messenger Service Messengers 39 El. fth J. C. GRANT, • Good News for Men 250 All Wool (Ivercoats About Half Price $45.00 Newest Coats $29.50 —To forcibly demonstrate our “merchandising mastery” our store for men an nounces a sale of $50.00 brand new, nifty all wool Overcoats at about half price. . ine styles and patterns are the newest and the fabrics are all pure wool. $11,250.00 Worth of Overcoats at $4,875.00 Lots of Browns, Grays and Blue Mixtures Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. Nos. of Coats 31, 39, 54, 61, 41, 24. .lna? An Eu§’efi.e w,1° needs an Overcoat or who will need one, should take ',.'^5^° .t’le drastic reduction m highest grade Overcoats, as this is a pre-war , a ,rl 11 W1,l probably be a long time before the opportunity will again present . itself. Every Overcoat absolutely guaranteed. S P 0 Speak for Your Turkey 1 hey tiic going fast. The best policyr is to arrange for your tin key ahead ol time, because we don’t want to carry anv larger stock than we have to. We Have Them In all sizes and weights—not only turkeys, but chickens, also. I he best ones on the market. Don’t Forget That w hen you are buying vour Thanksgiving meat here that you w ill receive the best in the shortest possible length of time: Broders Bros. Meat Market SO West Eighth St. phone 40