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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
VOLLEYBALL GAME WON SY FflOSH FIRST TERM Victory Upsets Prediction Of Sport Officials The results of last night’s volley ball meets disrupted the most care fully considered predictions of coach, volleyball head and class managers as to the winner of the championship. Yesterday, anyone would have been willing to stake a lot on the sophomores carrying off the honors. But their defeat last night by the freshman first team by a 33 to 21 score has wreck ed all the nice calculations to the final results of the round robin tournament. The freshmen are out of the race. They have lost three games, and even if they should win their last two, these victories would not com pensate their former losses. The seniors have met and defeated both the freshman first land second teams, and should they do as well in the meets with the sophomores and juniors they would come out the champion. But in the event of the junior and sophomore teams defeating the seniors, then these two classes will be tied for championship. Which ever way the tournament swings, the freshman victory will give a decided punch to all the remaining games between the first teams. The results of the other games played tonight are as follows: jun ior second 50, senior second 8; sophomore third 38, freshman third 36; senior first 34, freshman second 17; junior first 38, sophomore sec ond 20; freshman fourth won from junior third by default. GROSS COUNTRY MEN MAY FORFEIT MEET Members Must Recover If Team Is To Make Trip The dual cross country meet with the University Of'Washington be fore the Thanksgiving (football game in the Stadium at Seattle, will be called off unless the condi tion of the Oregon team improves so that they can be sent North. Hard luck hit the team this week, with Neidermeier and Kelly, two members of the team which raced against a strong Idaho team two weeks ago, and succeeded in win ning third place in the Northwest conference meet, unable bo train on account of minor eolds. If they can get into shape, Bill Hayward will take the team to Seattle. Holder, Jamison, and Bunk are still pounding the cinders and tak ing long treks through Hendricks park over the three mile course. The meet with Washington is the final event of the year. The sched uled race with O. A. C. last week end was not run because the Ag gie team withdrew. The confer ence meet of the week before at the University of Idaho marked the beginning of the season. It is upon the cross country men this fall that Bill Hayward is depend ing for his distance men for the varsity track team next spring. Against a strong quintet of dis tance men^ at Seattle the team’s showing will indicate the strength that Oregon will have in the two mile and mile in the track confer ence meets in 1926. PRACTICE NECESSARY TO LEARN LANGUAGE "The only way to learn to speak Spanish is to talk and talk, no mat ter if you make a hundred mis takes in one sentence,” said Miss Mary Dallera in discussing the work of Spanish clubs, especially of the one in the University of Illinois, before a meeting of the local Spanish club, held Wednes day evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. Bungalow. According to the constitution of El Circulo Castellano, the purpose of that club is to aid students to gain facility in the speaking of Spanish, said Joan C. Domingo, its * president. He maintained that a Classified Ads LOST—Bracelet either at Woman’s building, Winter Garden or on campus las t Saturday night. Wide Gold br*elet with pendant attached. Call 1895 18-19-20-21 LOST—Monday morning a diamond ring set in gold. Call 1895. LOST—A pair of shell rimmed glasses. Call 772 20-21 knowledge of the language Ts neces sary before one can learn the rudi ments of the life or customs of any people and added that knowledge F--.= of Spanish in the United States would aid in promoting neighbor liness between north and south American. il Cvery Stetson is a masterpiece of the hatter’s art — carefully made by those who know how. STETSON HATS Styled for young men I———1[ Wade Bros. EXCLUSIVE STETSON DEALERS—EUGENE i With TONY 'i The Wonder Horse A Drama of Love and Hate in the Western Prom the Novel by Jackson Gregory Pathe Imperial Comedy News “STRONG FOR LOVE” Aesop Fable DIRECT FROM ONE SOLID YEAR AT PLYMOUTH I THEATRE NEW YORK. \ \ ' TUESDAY—NOV. 24th LOUIS O. MACLOON Sy (Imuf&mit with ARTHUR HOPKINS THE HARD BOILED COMEDY Emmett Corrigan and Others PRICES—Lowter floor, 10 rows >2.60, last 8 rows >2.00; Balcony, first 3 rows >2.00, next 3 rows >1.60, next 3 >1.00, last 4 76c. Plus 10 per cent tax MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEAT SALE MONDAY Ladies $35 White-Gold Wrist Watch to be given away .I-—. W FREE AT THE WINTER GARDEN This Watch Is Nbw on Display in Laraway’s Jewelry Store Window MFTM’Q PRI7FA pair or bichard son aluminum min'* o riuAt ball-bearing racing skates. SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT—NOV. 21—7:30 TO 11 P. M. LADIES’ ONE SKATE RACE _pACU PDI7FC MEN’S HALF MTT.Ti RACE IIULEiO Winter Garden COME TO OUR Semi-Annual GiftSALE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL GIVE FREE WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE A bag containing an item of merchandise and many samples of medicinal and toilet preparations, giving you an opportunity to try them without the necessity or buying a large package. Take advantage of this sale to buy your Christmas presents! We have many items suitable for Christmas presents on sale for these two days at very substantial reductions. We cannot attempt to list them all but following are just a few of them. BILL FOLDS (We have an exceptionally fine assortment) $1.25 BILL FOLDS .-.98c $1.50 BILL FOLDS .$1.10 $2.00 BILL FOLDS .$1.48 $2.50 BILL FOLDS .$1.89 $3.00 BILL FOLDS .$2.38 $3.75 BILL FOLDS .$2.98 $4.50 BILL FOLDS .$3.69 $1.25 GOLD SEAL ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS .*.98o $2.00 HAIR CLIPPERS . $1.69 $1.25 BARBER SHEARS .98c 75e CANDLE STICKS, per pair .$1.19 $1.25 CANDLE STICKS, per pair.$2.19 75c PERFUME ATOMIZER .59c $2.00 PERFUME ATOMIZERS .-.$1.63 $3.00 PERFUME ATOMIZER.$1.39 $4.50 PERFUME ATOMIZER.$3.69 $5.00 BOUDOIR LAMPS .$3.98 $6.00 BOUDOIR LAMPS .$4.89 $2.50 FITALL CASES.$1.98 $5.50 LEATHER FITALL CASES .$4.69 $6.50 LEATHER FITALL CASES .$5.39 $8.50 LEATHER FITALL CASES .$6.98 $2.00 PHOTO ALBUMS .$1.69 $2.50 PHOTO ALBUMS . $1.98 $3.75 PHOTO ALBUMS.$2.89 $4.50 EXTENSION SHAVING MIRROR.$3.69 $1.00 CHINESE WORK BASKETS .79c $1.25 CHINESE WORK BASKET .98c $2.00 MILITARY HAIR BRUSH, per pair.$1.69 $4.00 MILITARY HAIR BRUSH, per pair.$3.29 $5.00 MILITARY HAIR BRUSH, per pair.$3.98 $4.00 LADIES’ HAND BAGS.$2.98 $4.50 LADIES’ HAND BAGS..$3.38 $6.50 LADIES’ HAND BAGS .$5.29 $7.50 LADIES’ HAND BAGS..$6.10 $9.75 LADIES’ HAND BAGS.$7.98 $4.00 VANITY CASES $7.50 VANITY CASES $7.75 VANITY CASES $3.29 ..$6.29 ..$6.39 $1.00 CIGARETTE CASES .---79c $2.50 CIGARETTE CASES .$l-?8 $3.00 CIGARETTE CASES .$2.19 $1.00 AUTO STROP SAFETY RAZOR.49c $1.00 GILLETT SAFETY RAZOR .89c $6.00 IVORY MIRROR .$3.98 $6.50 IVORY MIRROR .$4-39 $8.00 IVORY MIRROR .$6-68 $9.00 IVORY MIRROR .$6.98 $1.00 IVORY COMBS .69c $1.50 IVORY COMBS .••.98c 75c SHELL IVORY COMBS. 49c 25c PYRO-SEPTIC TOOTH PASTE .19c 50c PYRO-SEPTIC TOOTH PASTE .39c 50c DR. ABBOTT'S TOOTH BRUSH.39c 25c RED CROSS COLD TABLETS.19c 50c RED CROSS COLD CAPSULES .39c 25c RED CAP HEADACHE CAPSULES .19c 50c RED CAP HEADACHE CAPSULES.39c 35c PUROLA SHAVING CREAM . 25c 35c KTS SHAVING CREAM.-25c $1.25 NUX FERRONE, the great system tonic....98c $1.50 GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGE....98C $2.00 GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGE..$1.39 $3.75 GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGE..$1.98 $1.50 GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLE....98c $2.50 GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLE..$1.39 $2 00 GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLE $1.89 $2.00 GUARANTEED COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND FOUNTAIN SY RINGE .$1-39 $3.00 GUARANTEED COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLE AND FOUNTAIN SY RINGE .$2-19 These and many other standard, high-grade items will be on sale at greatly reduced prices for these TWO DAYS ONLY. REMEMBER—This is truly a GIFT SALE for in addition to the GIFT BAGS we are giving you a large percentage of our profit. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 AND SATURDAY, NOV. 21 RED CROSS DRUG CO. 624 Willamette Street Telephone 150 ‘BETTER DRUGS AT BETTER PRICES”
