Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 22, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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    SEMI-FINALS IN BOXING
SET FOR THIS EVENING
Grading Not to be Done Until
Last Matches Are Played
The boxing and wrestling semi-finals
are to be held in the men's gym this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, according to
Coach Barnes who is in charge of the
two doughnut sports. The time was
changed to the afternoon on account of
the many conflicting functions which
are being held this evening. The men
who are scheduled for the meets must
appear at the gym at 3 o 'clock sharp
or the penalty will bd the forfeiture of
their bout.
Any one matched in the meet
today who has not obtained a physical
O. K., or his heart examined, or who
has not been weighed in will have to be
O. K. before he will be allowed to com
pete.
All the extra men must appear at the
gym at the stated time also, to meet
any challengers that may appear. All
challenges will be run off during the
afternoon which makes it necessary
that some of the men to appear in two
matches during the afternoon. Bill
Hayward is to referee the boxing
bouts, while Rutherford, O. A. C., will
have charge of the wrestling events.
The finals in the two sports to be
held in the men’s gym on the 24th of
the month instead of at the Armory as
was formerly announced. At the finals,
the presentation of the student body
ticket with 25 cents will admit a per
son. Fifty cents will be required with
out a student body ticket.
The finals are to be referred by Bill
Hayward in the boxing and E. A. Brit
ton of the Y. M. C. A. in the wrestling
matches. The following matches are
scheduled for the 3 o ’clock semi-finals.
The 125 pound class in boxing will
have two events between Meyers vs.
Madlung and Garfinkle vs. Ross. The
115 pound class has one match, Kulm
vs. Bullock, with Gamboa as an extra
man. The 135 pound class has two
events, Sorsby vs. Easterday, and Cul
bertson vs. Branstetter. 15S pounders
are Clark vs. Bryson and Ford vs. Cota.
The 145 pound men are Jones vs. Ferrj’
with Burton as an extra man.
The 125 pound boxers are Berry vs.
Yamane and Strahorn vs. Sumption.
145 pounders are Wyatt vs. Robertson
with Moores as an extra. The 158
pound class has two events, French vs.
Lundburg, and Campbell vs. Youngs.
One 175-pound match is on, Tergeson
vs. Atkins with King an extra.
The grading will not commence until
the finals come off, and then it will be
up usunBui SutAiopoj oi[p in ouop
boxing there will be three places in
each weight, which will get five, three,
and one point, respectively. The wrest
ling is to be given the same number of
points, with the exception that in case
a man wins by throwing his opponent
he will be given one additional point;
thus, if the winner in a certain class
wins by a fall he will get six points in
stead of five. In a like manner second
place will be given four and third
! place two points.
The organization having the most
| points in the end will be given first
place in the sport, and the others will
follow in order.
There were five events run eff Sat
urday, three boxing and two wrestling.
The boxing matches were all fast and
showed quite a bit of spirit. In the 135
pound class Culbertson won from Eas
terday by virtue of his harder hitting
and the ability to follow np his punches.
The one 145-pound bout of the day re
sulted in a vietrov for High over Bur
ton. Ford outfought Mason in the 158
i pound class, showing his superior ex
perience throughout.
The heavyweight wrestling match re
suited in a victory for Tergeson over
Horsefall after five minutes of pawing
the mat. Moores, who had been chal
lenged by Lee, succeeded in winning
| from the latter, thus getting the right
I to enter the finals, which will be
j held in the gym this afternoon at 3.
I There is to be no admission charged at
I these matches, but twenty-five cents
j will be required to see the finals on the
I 24tli of the month.
! MEETING OF CHEMICAL
SOCIETY TO BE FEB. 25
Twenty-five Members of State
Section May Attend
The Oregon section of the American
Chemical Society will meet at the Uni
versity of Oregon Saturday evening.
February 25. At. least 25 members of
the state organization are expected to
attend. Already members from Port
1 land and Corvallis have signified their
' intention of coming.
The program for the evening follows:
6:00 p. m. dinner at the Anchorage.
7:45 p. m. meeting in Yillard Hall.
Paper on “Utilization of Pae.ific
Coast Kelp” by Professor H. G. Tanner
of the University of Oregon depart
! ment of chemistry.
Paper on “Determination of the
I Acidic Property of Alcohol, and the
Consideration of Esters as Acid An
hydrides” by Professor K. J. Williams
of the University of Oregon department
of chemistry.
The meetings of the section make it
possible for men of a common interest
to get together and discuss work and
research in that line. Usually some
member of the organization prepares a
paper on some chemical problem and it
is commented on at the section meet
ings.
The membership in Portland is large
and meetings are held there every
month. It is about once in every two
years that a meeting can be scheduled
for the Oregon campus.
There are five or six members of
the local section at the University of
Oregon. The members of the chemistry
departments of the other colleges of
the state belong to the section and
many of them are expected to attend
the meeting.
R. K. Strong, professor of chemistry
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
Service Our Aim.
Next to Oregana
Duro Belle Hair Nets
Double strad, gives four times the wear
Large size—Self-conforming—invisible
All colors. Our Price
10c each
New Suits — New Dresses — New Coats
NEW
Oxfords
SI2 DEPARTMENT STORES
NEW
Blouses
-A
Social Center
is what we are striving to make
-the
Hotel Osburn
It is the logical and most attractive
place to stage your formal.
at Reed college, Portland, is president
of the Oregon section, and Page R.
Boyles, connected with the Shaw Com
pany of Portland, is secretary.
PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging
of Laird Thering of Valley City, North
Dakota.
Bead the Classified Ad eaten.
Use the Classified Ad for year wants.
I
It's a REMINGTON
It's a PORTABLE
with a
STANDARD KEY
BOARD
For Sale by
Office Machinery &
Supply Co. Inc.
Successors to
VALLEY SALES AGENCY
EUGENE, OREGON
~ Men’s
' Oxfords
For Spring Wear
NORWEGIAN GRAIN
Ball Strap
Price $8.50
CALF SKIN
Double sole
Price $9.00
BROWN CALF SKIN
Heavy Sole
Price $6.00
BLACK SCOTCH GRAIN
Ball Strap
Price $8.50
H^FOOTWEAR^i#
828 Willamette St 828
“Where college folks buy footwear”
Carrolls’ Specials
Playing: Cards, per deck . . 29c
Everysharp (style) Pencils with ring or clip. 49c
Half pint Witch Hazel .. 29c
5c Gum—Adams’ Chewing Gum (Chiclets) .3 for 10c
Alarm Clocks, special . $1.19
Rig Ben Alarm Clock . $3.50 and $4.75
Little Ben Alarm Clocks . $3.50 and $4.75
Jack o’ Lantern Alarm Clocks.$3.00
Sleep Meter Alarm Clocks . $2.00
Blue Bird Alarm Clocks . $1.75
Wool Powder Puffs. 19c
FREE
ADAMS’ CHICLETS
The Original Candy-Coated Chewing Gum—Free!
Ask for Package
SEE OUR WINDOWS
CARROLL’S PHARMACY
(Graduate Registered Pharmacists)
783 Willamette — Next Door to McMorran Washbume’s
E. E. CARROLL, Ph. G. R. E. CARROLL, Ph. G.
You’ll Be Delighted
with
THE CHARM AND — ORIGINALITY
OF THE NEW MODELS— INCLUD
ING A FINE SHOWING OF
+
4*
Fisk Hats
4
*
4
4
4
4
4
4
+
m
Rooms 1 and 2
Mrs. Ruth McCallum Carter
(over 1st National Bank) Phone 652
It Is To Your
Credit --
That you show good judgment and buy good
groceries.
All our customers deserve credit.
Buy your picnic and lunch provisions here.
You can get the best for the least at
Matlock’s Grocery
57 Ninth Ave. East Phone 60
++++++++++
Wo measure our progress in busi
ness, not by the floor space of our
new building, nor by the number
of presses in our shop, but rather
by the host of friends we have
made and held. We progress only
as we are able to attain the good
will and friendship of these loyal
friends and add others of like cali
bre to our list.
Koke-Tiffany Co.
75 W. 8th
“Follow The Trail”
STOP THIEF!
IF THE BIRD WIIO HOOKED OUR OYSTER
FORKS WILE BE GOOD ENOUGH TO GIVE US
HIS ADDRESS, WE WILE SEND HIM A FLOCK
OF OYSTERS TO USE THEM ON.
HAVE NEW FORKS NOW AND PLENTY OF
OYSTERS — COME ON IN
W. A. hid wards—’18 J. W. Sheahan—’17