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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
FIVE ARTISTS TO APPEAR AT ALUMNI HALL SUNDAY Jue, The Hoebers, Goffreiere, Miss ° • o Harper to be Heard Alumni and students of; the Univer sity are invited to attend a program of interest to music lovers which has been arranged for presentation next Sunday afternoon in Alumni hall of the Woman’s building. The soloists for the occasion will be Frank Jue, tenor, a pupil of Mme. McGrew and a former campus favorite, now attending medical school in Portland, Miss Ger trude Hoeber and Reuben Goffreiere Miss Helen Harper, violinist, and Ralph Hoeber, cellist, will assist. Miss Hoeber, who visited on the cam pus last spring is known to a wide cir cle in Eugene. She has appeared be fore the student assembly and in musi cals here. For three years she has been a headliner with Ellison-White, having toured the coast, the middle west, Canada, Australia and New Zea land. She is a brilliant violinist and has a charming mezzo-soprano voice. y i Doughnut Basketball I Standing of Teams Team W L Perc. Phi Gamma Delta . 6 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma . 6 1 .833 Delta Tau Delta . 5 1 .833 Kappa Theta Chi . 5 1 .833 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.... 4 2 .667 Alpha Tau Omega . 4 2 .667 Phi Delta Theta . 3 2 .600 Oregon Club No. 1 . 3 2 .600 Oregon Club No. 2 . 3 2 .600 Bachelordon . 3 4 .428 Beta Theta Pi . 2 5 .285 Sigma Nu . 1 3 .250 Chi Psi .. 2 4 .233 Sigma Chi . 1 5 .166 Phi Sigma Pi . 1 5 .166 Friendly Hall . 1 5 .166 Delta Theta Phi . 0 4 .000 The Fijis stand alone at the head of the percentage column as a insult of last night’s game with the Kappa Sigs which the Fijis w6n 19 to 11. Kappa Theta Chi in one of the prettiest ex hibitions of team work seen this season won from S. A. E. 31 to 19. These two' games were played be tween what are probably the four strongest teams in the league and brought out just what could be ex pected from them. The fast and accurate passing of the Kappa Theta Chi team was too much for S. A. E. in the first game and the outcome was never in doubt. The shooting and passing of Zimmermanj stood.out for the' winners, ’’While Cran dell showed up for S. A. E. The game between Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta was close through out with the Fijis always maintaining a slight lead, but toward the last long baskets by Mclfcillan and Knudson sewed the game up. McMillan "and Shaffer played good ball for the Fiji*, while Rockhey showed up for Kappa Sigma. Games for Monday are: • Bachelordon vs. Phi Delta Theta, 4 o ’clock. Delta Theta Phi vs. Oregon No. 2, 4:40 o’clock. % Sigma Nu vs. Phi "Sigma Pi, 5:15 o ’clock. • Alpha Tau Omega inflicted, the first defeat of the ,season upon Delta i Tau D<dta, score 11-10; Oregon Club No. 1 easily won from Bachelordon, score 23-6; Phi Delta Theta won from Sigmh, Chi, score 10-2; and Chi Psi made it two straight by defeating Beta Theta Pi, score 16-10 in Thursday night’s doughnut league games. Delta Tau Delta suffered their first defeat of the season, at the hands of Alpha Tau Omega. Although the Delta Taus led by a few points from the first of the game a throw by Eggle- j son .just a few seconds before the pistol 'put the A. T. O.’s one point ahead.; Score 11-10. TEAMS EQUAL IN WEIGHT (Continued from page one) - ___— j but it looks as though the varsity would swing into action with an eight ounce advantage per man over the# Beavers. Powell is Mainstay Powell will undoubtedly bear the brunt of the Aggie offensive, but it isn’t big “Gap” that th§ boys are leary of. if they are leary of anyohe, it’s Andy Crowell, who cavorts in the right tackle berth, the boy with the big toe, that has converted field goals from placement consistently through two seasons. As far as punting goes the varsity should look good even with Miller at the top of his form for “Spike” Les lie is booting them 50, 55 and 60 yards* and the big tackle is getting them in side the lines now, whereas during the earlier part of the season “Spike” kicked repeatedly out of bounds which lowered the average on his kicks con siderably. i Johnson Will Start Latest advifes from the Oregon camp "last night indicated that Huhtington would, start his men as he did against the Washington State eleven two weeks ago with the exoeption of JohrAm who will start at left half in plaie of “Dutch” Gram. Rutherford intends starting with the same men that op ' . posed the Cougars in Corvallis last week although last minute changes'mav I be expected from either coach. The game will be capably handled from the standpoint of officials. Cave, a former Cougar star will referee and Hinderman who played with Washing ton and Lee University and who is now located at Prescott, Washington will umpire. The head linesman’s stick will be handled by Dominic Callicrate former coach at Columbia University in Portland. Our Lumber Sale at Springfield has been a wonderful success. In order to extend this privelage the sale will be con tinued for a few days longer. The Booth Kelly Lumber Company Phone 452 Office 5th and Willamette Sts. Preston & Hale FOR- . ENAMELO PAINTS Floor Waxes 857 Willamette St. Eugene The Eugene Packing Company Incorporated. I We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 " 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market. U.ofO.O.A.C. I OREGON ANNUAL HOMECOiWWl HAYWARD FIELD, EUGENE Saturday, Nov. 19 2:15 P.M. SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES-Sm Local Agwrt THE CONTEMPORARY SOUL;— It is surely worth while to consider the moral purpose and spiritual power of our own time which is finding expression in books and magazines and newspapers, H. G. WELLS, PROPHET, is one who is frankly trying to guide the unfolding of the coin temporary soul. A sermon by Rev. Frank Fay Eddy on “The Liue®f Prop hets in History” will deal with the manner in which Wells handles the great religious leaders of history such as Jesus, Gautauma and Mohammed in his “Outline of History.” At the First Unitarian Church, corner of East Eleventh and Ferry streets, Sunday morning at 9:45 o’clock. Robert McKnight will sing a solo as a special musical number. Welcome Home The Price Shoe Company extends greetings < to all old students returning for Homecoming. * V Professional and Courtious Service The Home of Havan Shoes for Men and Women DRUG SERVICE The Service of Safety—Surety—Satisfaction You are sure of satisfaction and safety when you trade with us. We offer everythin" which good service can provide. We do the best we can to made every transaction so pleasing by sendee you will gladly come back again, yheir fine ser vice is offered to old and young and on special purchase mail or telephone orders. Carroll Bros. Pharmacy 783 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Next Door to McMorran & Washburn < WE’VE COME BACK —not just for the week-end, but to stay, so while you are renewing acquaintances with the rest of the old “grads” do the same with us. We’ve come be cause we want to give you your own college shop. Stanford has its “Stickey’s” California has its “Pex” Washington has its “Roger’s” Oregon has its “Varsity” N * Joe Sheahan ’ 1 7 “Pee Wee” Edwards ’ 19 BANG! •Prices Are Down Great Reduction SALE Men’s All-Wool Overcoats Late Style Regular $30.00 . . . .$23.98 Men’s Wool Overcoats Regular $25.00 for . __ $19.98 Young Men’s Suits All-Wool Reg ular $40.00 for.$29.98 Regular $30.00 for.$19.98 Pursleys ns w.Sth ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ » ► » ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► » » ► Gifjts That Cannot Be Bought CHRISTMAS is near, if you would please your friends give them a photograph of your self. 4 „ ' Now is the time to order. The rush season will soon be here. Whether itr is photographs for the Oregana or for gifts we can give you better service before the rush starts. Delux Studio 992 Willamette (up-stairs) Martin Studio 708 Willamette, Phone 132-J McKune Studio * Cherry Bldg. Phone 741 Romane Studio 777 Willamette. Phone 1153