Coach to Take
Hoopsters on
Southern Trip
Christmas Period Set
For Game Series
In California
Prospects Bright for
Pennant Season
A barnstorming trip through Cal
ifornia has been scheduled for the
varsity basketball team which turns
out for the first time Monday after
noon at 5 o’eloek, according to
Coach Billy Reinhart. The trip will
be made during the Christmas holi
days and a number of independent
elubs will be played, among them
being several who were met on. a
similar trip last year.
Oregon’s team, ehampions of the
Northwestern Conference in 1925-6,
will open the season with excellent
prospects for another march to the
pennant and a fine chance for the
coast title.
Three regulars from last year will
don their uniforms. They are Gun
ther, all-Coast forward; Boy Oker
berg, center, and Algot Westergren,
another all-Coast selection.
Captain Howard Hobson and
Charles Jost will bo missed in their
old positions at forward and guard.
"Bed” Scallon, Gordon Ridings,
Keith Emmons, Mervyn Chastain,
and Bernard Hummelt, all graduates
of the frosh team, and Edwards,
Kiminki, and Flynn, from the super
varsity of last year, are all good
prospects for the vacant positions.
Okerberg will have no one to
worry him at center for the frosh
were undecided as to whether or
not they had a center last year,
Ridings and Dave Epps alternating
in that place.
Westergren will probably play
running guard as of yore and the
man to plug up the hole beneath
Oregon’s basket will be picked from
Pat Hughes, Joe Bally, Scott Mil
ligan and soveral holdovers from
the previous year’s substitutes.
Washington will probably be the
biggest obstacle to stand between
Oregon and the pennant, Billy Rein
hart thinks. The Huskies turned
out for practice last week with a
galaxy of veterans and frosh that
is sure to surpass their 1925 show
ing.
The Idaho team will bo chiefly
made up of seniors. Washington
State College team has all of its
old stars back to help it in its drive
for the pennant. O. A. C. has been
practicing since the beginning of
the school year in an attempt to
put a team on the floor that can
stein Oregon’s rising tide. Most of
its brilliant performers are back in
harness, Captain Loris Baker, for
ward, boing the biggest loss.
Two men were more instrumental
in keeping Oregon from winning
the Coast title last year than any
others. These two played for the
California Bears and were named
Higgins and Carver.
When the diplomas were passed
j out, both of them were honored and
I California ’» basketball stock took
| a sudden drop. Carver will be re
I membored as the player who shot
most of California's points in the
second game after going through a
season with scarcely a basket to his
credit.
The new basketball pavilion will
be finished for practice about Dec
ember 10, it is said, and until then,
the Lemon-Yellow team will prac
tice at the men ’a gymnasium.
Two men who show up best in
the pre-season practices will be tak
en on the barnstorming trip. Coach
Keinhart has arranged tentative
games with the Olympic club, 8t.
Ignatius and the Yonng Hen's In
stitute, all of San Francisco; and
with the Auburn Cubs, Grass Val
ley Golds, Vallejo Bedmen and sev
eral others.
Unique Performance
To Be Given in Eugene
By Symphonia Choir
The unique performance of the
Bussian Symphonia Choir, under the
direction of Basile Kibalchich, will
be presented in Eugene November
29, as the first A. 8. TT. O. concert
of the year. This is the second
trans-continental tour of the choir,
which is under the management of
Daniel Moyer, Inc., of New York.
“A symphonia- choir each as Mr.
Kibalchich, the former head of the
Archangelsky Choir of Petrograd,
has built up and adjusted to near
perfection, is an entirely new idea.
It embodies 9. new principle—the
principle of the symphony orches
tra) tho principle of timbre and
tenal flexibility which has seldom
been applied seriously to vocal mus
ic,” according to the Boston Even
ing Transcript of January 18.
OREGON
SHINING PARLOR
Ladies and Gentlemen
Shoes Dyed and Cleaned,
Anykind
863 Willamette
Across from First Nat. Bank
A Cup of Steaming
Coffee —
—With a soul-satisfying
home-cooked meal in the
cheerful, rustic atmos
phere of an old English
Tavern.
I m m e d i a t e 1 y one’s
thoughts yearn toward—
oflje Aurijorage
Over the Old Mill Race
Phone 246
104 9th St. E.
T 1 F S
A Weekly Bulletin Published for
House Managers by the
TABLE SUPPLY CO.
A Food Department Store
!
Phone Phor Phood
A never-tiring and an always
smiling attention awaits your
phone order at the Table Sup
ply. It is as safe to phone
for your food as it is to put
money in the bank, and it is
as convenient to order vour
food over the phone as it is
to lie in bed on Sunday morn
inf;. We want to help you,
and by saving you steps,, we
are doing you a good turn.
Phone Phor Phood.
The Meat You Buy
It is a popular idea that the
fresher the beef you buy
the more tender. If it were
killed and dressed today, then
tomorrow it should be cut up
and sold. That is a fallacy.
Beef must be aged hung up
in a proper temperature for
the proper temperature for
the proper length of time —
to be at its best its most
tender and delicious state.
The best beef must not be
_
strictly fresh. It must have j
time to relax and become j
tender.
This is the kind of meat you j
got at our shop. j
I
Tang O’ the Sea j
Clam Chowder {
Tang O' the Sea Clam Chow
der is a home made product j
from lloekaway Beach — an i
Oregon product. It contains |
all the ingredients of clam
chowder except salt and pep
per which are added to suit |
the taste. After it is heated, |
it is ready to serve.
We sampled this chowder be
fore we would buy it. We
found it to be delicious and on
a par with the rest of our
foods of which we carry none
but the best. We are sole
agents for Tang O' the Bea
Clam Chowder in Eugene.
If you like clam chowder or
clam soup, you should try this
by all means. It comes in
li-oz. tins only.
Table Supply Company
104 9th ST.. EAST
PHONE 246
I ■ I
■ ■ mm
Bearg Reported
Weak on Passes
And End Dashes
‘Nibs’ Price Striving for
Combination to Stop
Oregon Attack
By WRIGHT C. MORTON
Daily Californian Sports
j BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 29—
• (Special to the Emerald.)—Coaeh
[ John McEwan and his horde of Ore
gon Webfooters arrived in Berkeley
this morning and installed at the
Hotel Whitecotton. A light workout
; in the Memorial stadium this after
i noon will suffice to acquaint the
Oregon eleven with the turf field of
the huge bowl.
The Oregon team has shown its
strength all year in a flashy and
brilliant aerial attack coupled with
a pleasing dexterity in wide end
runs. The California varsity, al
ready having suffered three consecu
tive defeats, is extremely veak in
just these departments of the game.
California has on its roster four
good wingmen, but only one has
shown capability in breaking np
wide end tears.
Coach “Nibs” Price has been put
ting his men through strenuous
drills all week, laying off today for
a little stretch of well-earned rest
before tomorrow’s battle with the
Yellow and Green.
With a stupendous and baffling
problem as to whom to choose as
a starting backfleld, Price is work
ing his hardest to find an efficient
combination. The way the names
are now stacked points out the
weaknesses in the Bruin team.
Captain Bert Griffin is in good
condition and has played better
football than any other back this
year and will be the one tower of
strength in the starting lineup.
Dick Blewett, quarter, is the best
defensive man on the team, but is
far surpassed by “Duteh” Clymer,
quarter, in the kicking department
of the game. Clymer, on the other
hand, is weak in defensive play.
With "Brick” Marcus, "Plash”
Perrin and Jim Cockburn on the dis
abled list through injured legs, the
backfleld representing the Blue and
Gold looks weak. Earl Jabs, who
gained many yards through oppos
ing lines last year, may be able to
garner a few precious yards tomor
row. Then there is Gene Van Horn,
who has shown up well at half and
will probably start the game. Har
old Breckenridge, California's third
quarterback, has been shifted to
halfback and will probably aid in
that position.
California has a good defensive
line this year, and if the backfleld
functions as well as the line in the
Oregon tussle, the Webfooters will
meet tougher competition than they
expect.
It will be a battle of wits and
brawn. Both coaches are wary of
each other; Nibs Price is trying to
stage a comeback after three de
feats, while John MeEwan is doubt
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POWDER CO.
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44 E. 7th St. Phone 924
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Obak’s Kollege Krier
OBAK WALLACE, Editor *_ R- E. C. Office Dumbv
Yolumn 5 ___ Number 5
Obak has started oft' again with
a dandy week-end the college has
declared a holiday for all those feel
I ing in their own minds that they
deserve a holiday on Saturday. Na
turally, every one has taken it this
honor system is something like a
water system—it runs away with
itself. Laugh if you can.
• * •
Now if you are feeling tired and
rather disgusted with the school on
the hill, must be on a hill to be a
school even if it is going down hill—
Come to Obak’s his courses are cin
ches and maybe clinches too. But
even at that you can drag some
good hours away. Just one more
good drag from some of his good
cigarettes will make you feel all
hot again. ‘Get hot’ is his motto
and an old one but fitting of these
here Equatorial days.
The Alpha Gammas don’t ap
prove of their pajamas and the Kap
pa Delta tong like all of the boys
but they love. Bob. But the D. G.’s
say right out that for them they
wish that the trees about the S. A.
j E. house were ever green—in keep
j ing w ith the ranks within.
The 8. A. E’s represented by the
one and only Billurn Pento Grasp
has let out that the cry the women
surrounding them on all sides are
loud speakers—they talk so loud
that with little or no static they
can here what the Chi Chi O’s think
of them. The Cap paws think they
eat with their knives—meaning the
sleep and eat boys.
The football game at Cal sure
you thought Obak would give a
front page story on that why no.
that is out of state you see in a
mis state ment.
••That would be hell wouldn’t
it,” said the student who decided
to write a new Inferno.
ful as to the relative merits of the
team. The Yellow and Green per
haps feels as do other eoast teams—
that the Bear is down and out, and
the time for feasting for Bear meat
is nigh. The spirit at the Bruin en
campment points to a gallant fight
and struggle for victory for the
Blue and Gold.
Scholars
(Continued from page one)
riving at a decision, and Would have
found it not unseemly to have sent
six, for of the ten there was not one
man who would have disgraced the
University at Oxford, or the exam
inations in Portland.
Candidates Ail Young
“When finally named the ehoiees
were determined as the conditions
of the Rhodes will require on a
range of consideration extending in
part beyond the matters of sheer
scholarship and intellectual ability.
In several eases, postponement of
the candidacy for another year or
two would give the candidate a
better chance because of the ad
vantage of maturity. It was a
striking fact that all the candidates
were nearer twenty than the dead
line of twenty-four,” he concluded.
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
KEARNEY’S
Groceteria
Now Open for Business
SPECIALS
Best grade sugar in 100 lb. sacks with a suf
ficient amount of other goods. Per sack.
Oregon Walnuts
2 lbs. for .
Best Grade Hard Wheat Flour
Per sack ...*.
Swans Down Cake and Pastry flour, per
Pkg.i-...
B. B. Prunes in
5 lb. pkge. per pkge .
Sweet Potatoes
6 lbs. for .
Small White Beans,
3 lbs. for .
Pink Beans,
3 lb-s. for .
Try our new Soda Fountain
Serve Yourself and Save
at
Kearney’s Groceteria
THOS. J. KEABNEY, OWNEB
625 Willamette
3 days starting
Monday
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