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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
CELTS, BETHS, BACHELORS AND OREGON CLUBS WIN Doughnut Victories Annexed By Hard, Fast Play Standing of the Teams Team W Phi Gamma Delta . 4 Delta Tau Delta . 4 Kappa Sigma . 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 3 I^appa Theta Chi . 3 Oregon Club No. 2 . 3 Alpha Tau Omega . 2 Bachelordon . 3 Phi Delta Theta . 2 Beta Theta Pi . 2 Sigma Nu . 1 Oregon Club No. Friendly Hall . Sigma Chi . Chi Psi . Phi Sigma Pi . Delta Theta Phi . 1 1 1 0 0 0 Perc. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .750 .500 .500 .500 .400 .333 .333 .250 .200 .000 .000 .000 Delta Tau Delta strengthened their position among the league leaders by defeating Phi Sigma Pi, 30 to 8; Ore gon clubs No. 1 and 2 defeated Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi res pectively, and Bachelordon defeated Sigma Chi, 22 to 13, in yesterday’s doughnut games. All of the games played last night were hard fought and fast. Delta Tau Delta took a rough and hard fought game from Phi Sigma Pi, score 30 to 8. Gowans, lanky Delta Tau center, was responsible for 14 points while Beaver tossed in eight points for the winners. Young, at for ward, played good ball for the losers. Oregon Club No. 2 widened the gap between them and Beta Theta Pi by defeating the Betas, score 30 to 18. MeCallum and Stone were the most consistent score getters for the win ners. Edlund executed a number of difficult shots for the losers and was responsible for ten of their 18 points. Sigma Chi fought hard but lost to Bachelordon, score 22 to 13. Bachelor don’s victory was largely due to the perfected trajectory of Black. In the last two minutes of play Black was laid out by a fall on the floor but finished the game. Burton and Bennet divided honors for Sigma Chi. Oregon Club No. 1 defeated Alpha Tau Omega, 18 to 10 in a speedy game. Eraser, at guard played a good game for Oregon Club and Blakely starred for A. T. O. CONCERT PROGRAM VARIED (Continued from page one) composer, Miss Catherine Bernard, well known popular song writer and man ager of the Oriole Publishing company of Spokane, who is here to hear the orchestra play the dance. Fox Trots on Program Fox trots by the full orchestra will be “Dangerous Blues,” “Say It with Music,” and ‘'Ain't You Cornin' Out Tonight, Melinda i” “Barcarolle,” a waltz adaptation from the famous “Barcarolle” from “Ta\es of Hoff man,” will be given. Music for the remainder of the dancing will be fur nished by a number of small orchestras which have been organized from the talent in the orchestra with the help of a few other musicians. This ar rangement relieves the orchestra play ers somewhat, and provides for dances in quick succession. Program Overture—“Merry Wives of Windsor” . Nicolai University Orchestra Cello Solo—“Song to the Evening Star” (Tannhaueser) .Wagner Miss Lora Teschner Orchestral Accompaniment Tenor Solos: “A Song of Thanksgiving” . .. Allitson “Jean” . Spross “There Is No Death” .O’Hara Mr. John B. Siefert Mr. Leland A. Coon, Accompanist Two Indian Dances .Skilton (a) Deer Dance. (b) War Dance. University Orchestra INTRAMURAL RELAY RACE IS LATEST CAMPUS SPORT 16 Organizations Represented in Race November 25 The intramural mile relay race is a new feature that has been added, to the doughnut league activities. The relay will be held the week end following Homecoming, if that date is available, according to “Hank” Foster, assistant varsity track coach. Men from 16 organizations on the cam pus will participate, 8 men from each house making a total of 128 men in the j meet. This total will be divided into i groups of 64 men each, which will be designated as group “A” and “B”. Group “A” will again be divided into two sections, “C” and “D” and group “ B ” into sections “ E ” and “ F ”. Sections “C” and “D” will run a race to decide the best team in group “A” and a race between “E” and “ F ’’ to decide the winning team in group “B”. The winners of group “A” will compete with the winners of group “B” for the championship of the meet and the first eight points, while the losers will have a consola tion race fof the last eight points. The points of his race will be given on the same basis as any other dough nut activity, and will count a great deal in the final reckoning of the league’s activities in the spring. FROSH TOLD OF ATTITUDE President Campbell Tells First Tear Class Old Rivalry Gone Oregon’s attitude toward O. A. C. during the Homecoming visit, was ex Club Shine Parlors Club Barber Shop . The CLUB 814 Willamette Street. Popular Men’s Resort Club Cigar Store Club Billiard Parlor Round Trip Ineluding War Tax To CORVALLIS Via Oregon Electric Railroad Account 0. A. C. Homecoming And O. A..C. V*. W. S. C. FOOTBALL GAME ARMISTICE DAY Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday—Return limit Tuesday. •Daily Trains leave Eugene 7 :30 and 11:15 a. m., 2 and 5:25 p. m.; returning, leave Corvallis 9:20 and 11 a. in., 6:13 and 8:28 p. m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY plained to the members of the fresh man elass, at the meeting last night in Yillard hall. President P. L. Camp bell in a short talk made clear that the old feeling of rivalry was past and that Oregon students were hosts to the O. A. C. rooters while they are on the campus. Lyle Bartholomew, student president, promised the cooperation of the upper- classmen, if assistance was needed in protection of the bonfirg. Beau Straub, urged that the freshman consider the quality of the fire before the quantity. Yell King Bel Ober teuffer announced that work on the bonfire would be discontinued today between the hours of 4:15 and 5:15, in order that all freshmen would be able to attend the yell practice. A letter of thanks to the electrical company for their cooperation with the bonfire committee was approved. SOCCERITES MEET AGGIES (Continued from page one) start on the line. In the baekfield, “Tubby” Ingles’ seven league boot will function most effectively against the Aggie rushes. “Buss” Gowans, a Lanky lad with a good eye and a long reach will in all probability guard Oregon’s goal. Morgan Staton will fill one of the baekfield berths, while Bwight Parr and Bick Sundeleaf will possibly be stationed near the scoring domain. Several positions will be filled at the last minute. EXTRA SPECIAL! Thursday ALMOND BRITTLE 32c per lb. The kind that is crisp and full of Almonds Friday TAFFY 19c per lb. Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate and Mo lasses Flavors Pure and Wholesome Saturday Only—250—Only 1-lb. Boxes CHOCOLATES Hand-Rolled Cream, Nut and Chewing Centers 44c per lb. box Sunday SALTED ALMONDS 82c per lb. Strictly Fresh 705 Will. Phone 56 jUWSIWiiWWIS D —a well made fruit salad, creamed chicken m flakey pat tie shells, fluffy white mashed potatoes, a chocolate eclair filled with custard, and a cup of coffee—and served in a —Comfortable, attractive booth. The Varsity m 24 \ Rounds Boxin CHARLES DAWSON, U. of 0. VS. FREDIE ANDERSON, Vancouver 10 Rounds Main Event 3* Fast Peliminary Bouts -3 2- Wrestling Bouts -2 Music Eugene Armory, Nov. 10th GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00. RINGSIDE $1.50 No War Tax In a Hurry? Order Campa Fruit Punch Prepared Especially For THE BIGGEST CROWD EVER After the Orchestra Concert Dance tonight. Faciliate Service-. • It’s good One Big Booth Left for the Campa ARMISTICE DINNER DANCE Make your reservations now. 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 10th and Willamette Sts. _Phone 535 VARSITY BARBER SHOP Service Our Aim. Next to Oregana TJm the Classified Ad for your want*. Get the Classified Ad habit.