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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1926)
Donut Wrestling To Start Nov. 29 With Full Lists Grapplers Warned to Lay Aside Thanksgiving Orgies and Train “Don’t eat too much over Thanks giving,” is the advice given to all men with wrestling ambitions. Do nut wrestling starts November 29 at 4 o’clock and the entire first round will be run off Monday, so it behooves contestants to go light on the festivities. "Competition will continue every day during the week and every wrestler must be on the mat at the allotted hour, according to Coach Earl “Dutch” Widmer, who will have charge of the tournament. Last year, the Four Horsemen took the championship and this term they are entering seven more behemoths ranging from fleaweights to win dow-weights and more. Look What Come The drawings for Monday’s mixes are as follows: 118-pound class, F. Meeds, Friend ly hall, vs. Willison, Horsemen. 128-pound class, Wilson Beard, Sigma Pi Tau, vs. George Lien kaemper, Friendly hall; E. Zeller, Friendly hall, vs. Van Dervlugt; Harold Bateman, Sigma Pi Tau, vs. Bye. 138-pound class, J. Schaefer, Al pha Beta Chi, vs. Harold Wagner, Sigma Pi Tau; Aubrey "Walker, Friendly hall, vs. D. McLeod, Kappa Sigma; Ellwell, Horsemen, vs. Har old Davis, Sigma Pi Tau; P. Bar ton, Alpha Beta Chi, vs. D. Chris tensen, Friendly hall; Guide, Horse men, vs. Bye. More of Them 148-pound class, Alan Christensen, Sigma Pi Tau, vs. Gower, Horse men; L. McGee, Kappa Sigma, vs. B. Corbett, Friendly hall; C. Kel son, Friendly hall, vs. T. Gale, Al pha Beta Chi; W. Gray, Alpha Betaj Chi, vs. Bye. 160-pound class, R. Green, Alpha: Tau Omega, vs. G. Simmerville; j Friendly hall; C. Williams, Friendly, hall, vs. Henry Cramer, Sigma Pi Tau; H. Weinrick, Alpha Beta Chi, vs. Averill, Horsemen; C. Robber-j son, Alpha Beta Chi, vs. Bye. 178-pound class, F. Van Atta, J Friendly hall, vs. Sherman Smith, j Alpha Tau Omega; K. Colwell, j Friendly hall, vs. Breese, Horsemen. Unlimited class, W. A. Knowles, Alpha Tau Omega, vs. B. Taden, Friendly hall;-Ricks, Kappa Sigma, vs. Bye. Theaters Heilig: Last day: The picturiza tion of a Mark Twain masterpiece, the “Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” This is a repro duction of the film version and car ries a world of comedy throughout. Mark Twain wrote this great piece of work to make the world laugh and now the camera is used to give It Comes Temporary Location 34 W. 9th St. Phone 1750 / FREE $8.50 Set of Attachments Free Trial Easy Pay ments Only $1.00 Per Week Why rent at $1.00 per day? Phone Us NOW Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 34 W. 9th, Phone 1750 Hats for Fall Ready Designed and made up to an (deal—that’s Marathons. Men (who wear them know that— they know they get— Sore Style Good Lines Perfect Balanoe True Quality Fine Workmanship Newest Colors Low Price What more can we add, ex- ^ re ait to say: “Your Marathon it la ready!** Student £Q QQ Prince at to the thousands of people the chance to enjoy his humorous im cidents. In “The Connecticut Yan kee” Twain makes fun of King Arthur and his famous knights of the round table. McDonald: Last day: Corinne Griffith in “Syncopating Sue,” a musical comedy romance with the saxophones carrying the lead, and Corinne in her most captivating role since “Classified,” a Spanish extravaganza, with the 12 Cinder ella Dancers, under direction of Sid Woodhouse, featured; first motion pictures of Oregon-O. A. C. football classic; Neal Burns comedy, “Dodg ing Trouble;” International news events; Frank Alexander in musical comedy setting on the organ. Rex: First day: Zane Grey’s new novel, “Forlorn Biver,” a stirring drama of love and courage painted in vivid hues by that- master of American’s west, and portrayed' by a stellar cast headed by Jack Holt, Raymond Hatton and Ariette Mar c-hal and adapted from the Ladies Home Journal story by the same title; comedy, “A Jungle Rom ance;” International news events; Clifton Emmel at the organ. Harold Reichstein Has Appendicitis Operation Another victim was added to the appendicitis list today. Harold Reichstein, sophomore, was seized with an acute attack Monday night and was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday afternoon. Dr. A. F. Sether performed the operation at the Pac ific Christian hospital. The patient is reported to be doing well. Thanksgiving to Find Infirmary Patientless To all appearances the infirmary will be deserted in honor of Thanks giving. The one patient there will be able to eat Thanksgiving dinner at home, and the nurses will have a chance to recuperate for the inev itable business rush after vacation. ^■iiiiniiiiniiu ii«m niiiimttHiiiii NEW EAR-DROPS and A Number of Distinctive Novelties at HOFFMAN’S ■ Jewelers and Opticians — 790 Willamette St. ■ A @00 for red-blooded men! ■I Fall and winter sports are here again! To really enjoy the season of seasons wear a Wooly West. It is just the UnJ of sweater m«1rM g Kla hit with erny fellow. Handsome in appearance, ragged in wear.. . with all die warmth and comibrt yon could ' wish Coe. Its patented sdteh and perfect, snug fit are per* —nans. It will mrecr stretch or get oat of shap^ Forth* srwtsaaan or athlete nothing will equal a Wooly West for sheer comfort and enjoys Therms a she and color that will appeal to yets Buy your Wooly-West at WADE BROTHERS Don’t Forget— to see “Contrast” “America’s First Comedy” by ROYAL TYLER Dec. 1--2--3 An All Star Cast of Guild Theatre Players Under direction of Miss Florence Wilbur Guild Theatre ' Quality Work and Service That’s The Best Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123 Today Last Day aWAKNOU MOt. THE HO iS»f. EXPRESS WITH IRENE RICH HOLMES HERBERT, HELEN! COSTELLO, JOHN PATRICK JANE WINTON and OVMKAS Matinee Today 2 P. M. Usual Prices Coming— . Thurs.,-Fri.,-Sat. “THE VOLGA BOATMAN” Special Thanksgiving Dinner 1 :30—3 $ 1 Per Cover CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Qfljc Andjnragt ■MMWMWWIIIIWIIIWIIIBIMIWBIIIiIBI I ■ I We’re Buyers as well as Sellers —and we’re extremely par ticular. We examine every suit, finger the fabrics, look * to the finishings, scrutinize the linings. Then we judge the values. You do the same when you come here, and like us, you put your confi dence in | % Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES New Shoes for Old!! N What becomes of the old shoes around your house? They’re knocking around in the corners of your room or on your sleep ing porches, probably. You don’t want to throw ’em away, and they aren’t good enough to wear. But those shoes have some good in them for somebody. And dur ing the four days of this extra ordinary sale we are making it our business to see that they get to these people. We turn them over to the Salvation Army, and they give them to the needy. • It s just a clean-cut, business like exchange. You get your new shoes for less; some needy per son gets your old shoes for noth ing; and Graham’s gets your patronage—and the good will of everybody concerned. D Any Old Shoes in Your . Attic? .1 s 11 —or in your basement?—or closets? Of course—everyone has. A total loss, aren t they so far as you re concern ed? But there’s lots of wear in them 5] for somebody. Sell Them to Graham*s r—V- of olcl shoes' Graham’s will allow you one dol iacrio 00) on the pr!ce °f any pair of new shoes costing $5.00 or more; or one half dollar (50c) if the shoes you buy cost less than $5.00.'