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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1921)
FIJI BEETEERS XT TOP OF DOUGHNUT LIST Delts Win From Kappa Theta Chi; Bachelordon Loses Standing of Um Teams Team W L Pet. Phi Gamma Delta . 4 0 1.000 Kapa Sigma . 3 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..3 0 1.000 Delta Tau Delta . 3 0 1.000 Kappa Theta Chi . 3 1 .<jO Alpha Tau Omega . 2 1 .667 Oregon Club No. 2 . 2 1 .667 Beta Theta Pi . 2 1 .667 Friendly HaU . 1 2 .333 Phi Delta Theta . 1 2 .333 Sigma Chi . 1 2 -jj3 Bachelordon . 1 3 .260 Oregon Club No. 1 . 0 2 .000 Sigma Nu . 0 2 .000 Phi Sigma Pi . 0 3 .000 Chi Psi . 0 3 .000 Delta Theta Phi . 0 3 .000 In yesterday ’» games the Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta defeated Bachelordon and Kappa Theta Chi. The Fiji-Bachelordon game ended 26 to 10 in favor of the Fiji and the Delts outfought the Kappa Theta Chi in a hotly contested battle and won 21 to 18. The Fiji basketeers worked well to gether and took a fast game from Bachelordon. The seo.re at the end of the first half was 12 to 7 but the Fiji* came back strong in the second half and made 13 points against three made by the Bachelors. In one of the fastest games that has been played this season Delta Tau Delta grabbed a 21 to 18 victory over Kappa Theta Chi. It was any ones game until the last minute of play. Gowans and Beaver played the best game for the Dolts while Bice and Harding were high point men for Kappa Theta Chi. The Chi-Psi-8. A. E. game was post poned owing to the illness of several members of the Chi Psi Team. LETTERS ARE SENT TO ALUMNI URGING RETURN TO CAMPUS (Continued from pngo one) Lawrence. Seats on Sale Today Reserved scats for the OregoU-O. A. C. game will be pyt on sale for the first time this morning. In Eugene they will bo sold at the Co-Op store, Obak's billiard parlor and at Houser Brothers sporting goods store. In Portland seats will ho on salo at the Mier and Prank department store and at Spaulding’s sporting goods store. Hauser Brothers’ sporting stores in Corvallis, Albany and Salem will sell tickets in those towns. Those desir ing tickets at other points in the state may secure them by writing direct to Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, Eu gene. Campus organizations will be allowed to purchase u limited number but they will not be held without pay ment after November Id. Reserve seat prices are $L\50, .-(ill and $1.50. Graduate Manager Benefiel points out that these prices are low in comparison to prices at the California-Stanford game where reserve tickets cost from $3 to $0 as the lowest and highest prices. VARSITY BATTLES WAY TO TIE WITH COUGARS, 7 TO 7 (Continued from page one) second quarter held against the Cougar I onslaught like a stonewall. Shields Plays Hard Game According to Bill Hayward, Floyd Shields played a wonderful game at guard. Repeatedly the big fellow plunged through the Washington line to break up plays, while his work on the offense was especially effective. Bud Brown brought back to end from a guard berth played a smashing game and gave added strength to the right ! wing of the line. Captain Howard ! worked during the whole game though it was not decided to play until just before the blowing of the starting whistle. T^e Linkups: Oregon (7) Washington State (7) Howard (C).LE. Bohannon I Leslie .LT. Hamilton j A. Shields .LG. Durrwachter iCallison .C. Dunlap (0) ! 8. Shields ..RG. McKay j Von der Ahe.RT. Duntou Brown .RE. Hickey j Chapman .Q. Skadan | King .LH. Zaepfel iGram .RH. Jenne Latham .F. Moran Score by periods— ' Oregon .0 0 0 7—7 Washington State .0 7 0 0—7 Oregon scoring—Touchdown, Chap j.-nan; goal from touchdown, Leslie. Washington scoring — Touchdown, i Moran; goal from touchdown, Skadan. ; Substitutes—Oregon: Johnson for i Gram. Washington State: Divas for | Durrwachter; McTvor for Skadan; Sax for Zaepfel; Sandberg for Moran. Refe ! ree, Sam Dolan, Notre Dame; umpire, Sam Mover, Franklin and Marshall; head linesman, E. A. Hinderman, Law rence college. Time of periods—15 minutes. COLLEGE WOMEN TO CONVENE Women representatives of the 56 uni versities west of the Mississippi river have been invited to attend the second Intercollegiate Women’s Student con vention at the University of California. They »re to meet on November 7, 8, 9 and 10. More than a hundred women are expected to assemble to discuBS topics of interest to college students. CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charge, 1 time, 25c : 2 times, ■15c; 5 times, $1. Must be limited to 6 lines, over this limit, 5c per line. Phone 961, or leave copy with Business office of F.MRKALD, in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. JUST OPEN—Ye Gown Shop. Dress making, remodeling, and ready-to-wear garments. Corner 9th and Willamette, over Gage Millinery. Tu Th 4 F tf. LOST -A bolt from a brown rain coat on lltli or 12th streets. Phono 504. 14-N12. LOST—Note book in basement of library, also Social psychology. Please return to desk at library. 15-NS. Motorcycles Bicycle Repairing SERVICE! We rent bicycles Smith-McKern Phone 299 Corner 9th & Oak Are you making- a memory book of your days in college? See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop IQtli ami Willuan tte Sts. Phone £>35 Excellent Food is one prime requisite for good health, and now is the time to guard your health.. Make sure of your food by trading at HILTIBRAND'S GROCERY CONCERT-DANCE SALE ON — Tickets Out For Armistice Eve Brent In Women’s Building The ticket sale for the Armistice Eve concert-dance, to be given by the orchestra in the Woman’s building, is to begin today. One representative in each of the living organizations, and the members of the Orchestra are to conduct the sale. Opinion, harking back perhaps, as one student expressed it, “to those waltzes that the orchestra played a year ago,” seems to be favor ing the entertainment. Bex Underwood, director of the or chestra, brought back with him frSm Portland last Saturday a collection of the latest dance music that he could find. From it he will select the music for the dance. The responsibility for the enjoyment of the evening will be divided between i the orchestra as a whole and smaller groups made up of orchestra members helped out by a few outside musicians. These smaller groups will furnish the music for the numbers for which the whole orchestra does not play. The single admission to either the concert or the dance will be 75 cents, to both concert and dance $1. _ Students read the classified ads; try using them. Cranberries! Boy! It’s getting about that time of year when the word “cranberries” means a lot— THANKSGIVING Underwood and Ryan 13th at Patterson 4 Deliveries Daily The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. [ Successors to the Wing Market. EUGENE THEATRE, NOVEMBER 11TH i CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prkes to Students - aaa ... f Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8tfl and Pearl 1 Overcoat Time finds us ready with a large splendid stock of fine overcoats from the famous makers of F r a t clothes, Kupperheimer, Styleplus, etc. ■Warm luxurious woolens expertly tailored into snappy styles and priced very moderately from $19.50 to $45.00 Let us show you some values in Ov ercoats that will concince you this should be “clothes headquarters for you. Scientific Shoe Repairing While U-Wait. Boots and Shoes Made-to-Order— All Work Guaranteed REAL SHOE SHOP Opposite Post Office R. H. PURKEY, Prop. delighted eh? Let us tell you why you are. We are continually striving to please OlU’ customers not only through service, but in the quality of our foods, etc. We don’t brag, but show us some one who makes the genuine Mexican Chews ' in town. THE OREGANA tin Student's Shop.__ BOOST HOMECOMING Use official student body envelopes in all your correspon dence until November 19. THE BIG DAY—GET ENVELOPES AT THE CO-OP AND USE THEM DAILY.