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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1927)
SPORTS by the Emerald Sport Staff „ O. A. C. Rooks Win Fast Game From Frosh Hoopers Late Rally Led by Robie Fails to Tie Count; Score 23-21 O’Bryan (3) g (4) Cheney Drager (3) g (2) Coleman Substitutes: Rooks, Mills, Cordy (4), Tippery (2). Frosh, Chastain (3), Dowsett (3). Referee, Paluso. Umpire, Mulligan. The 0. A. C. rooks’ basketball team nosed out the Oregon frosh by two points in the game played Tuesday night in McArthur court, the final count being 23 to 21. The frosh, however, were on the short end of a 20 to 7 count at one stage during the last half. The starting line-up for the frosh i was playing listless ball, and at half time the score stood 11 to 5 against them. Spike Leslie, frosh mentor, tried out a new combina tion in the second half when he ran in two henchmen, Dowsett and Chas tain. The diminutive Dowsett showed his stuff by dropping the oval through the net from close in. This got Robie excited, and he scored j a one-hander while going away from '• the hoop. Torson, rook pivot man, i retaliated, but Chastain, Cheney, and Coleman counted for the frosh in rapid succession, making the score 22 to 17. O’Bryan, rook guard, was fouled ■ and converted from the gift line, j This was the last time that the Ag- ' gic youngsters tallied. Robie was playing a flashy game and swished the hemp twice more. With the score 23 to 21 Coleman tried to pitch in a long one but it fell short. The ball was iu the frosh’s territory as the gun ended the gamo. Ed Cheney, frosh guard, who had been out of the line-up for the past three weeks, started the game and played a good floor game throughout the entire contest. His team mate, Ken Robie, was high point man with six markers. Line-up: Hart (3) f Price (4) f Torson (4) c Rooks (23) (21) Frosh (6) Robie Clark (3) Potts Joe Neil to Work for Local Printing Office I Joe Noil, n junior in journalism, | has accepted a part-time position i with the Valley Printing Company i as advertising sales manager. Neil ' was ono of the “Merry Macks,” i where lie played the trombone, until . he resigned to take up his new work. Ho is a member of Sigma Phi Ep silon and Alpha Delta Sigma. Bargain DANCE Laraway Hall Friday, Feb. 25 Music by the COMMUNITY DANCE ORCHESTRA Men 25c Ladies 10c Essentials For bread to be good, it must be modo of good flour, and baked by a good bakor. You are as sured of those two essen tials when you buy But ter Krtist Bread. Make it a habit, fresh wholesome broad every day. The best is none too good for the table in your homo. ,\N\VV\MAVl Buttcr-Krust BREAL Varsity Finmen To Meet O. A. C.; Frosh to Swim Byerley Out; Aggies Doped To Win Varsity Mix; Frosli Good Climaxing a fairly sucessful water season for the varsity swimmers and a very successful one for the Frosh, both swimming teams will engage in a dual meet with the O. A. C. •squads in the Woman’s building Saturday after noon. The first-year mix will begin at 3:15 and should be over shortly after 4:00. The varsity meet will follow immediate iy The varsity’s Abercrombie chances of staging a comeback to avenge the 42-27 defeat at the hands of the Beavers several weeks ago, are considerably lessened by the loss of Lloyd Byerley, star div er, who was injured in practice last week. However, Davis and Thomp son have developed so fast lately that Davis may carry off first place against Jourdan of the Aggies. The Oregon swimmers in past meets, have bettered the best Aggie time in sufficient events to win the meet Saturday, according to Coach I "Theaters HEILIOr: Today: Association vaudeville augmented with a pro gram by the Heilig symphony or chestra under direction of Charles M. Runyan. Five big acts are on the vaudeville program including the headline skit of Gertrude and boys in “A Little Bit of Every thing.” Other acts include Sidney Meyers and Harriet Nolan in a sing Ed Abercrombie, but whether or not they will perform at their best in Saturday’s meet is a question that only time and Del Oberteuffer, judge, can decide. Temporary bleachers to seat about 150 persons were installed in the Woman’s building some time ago, and although these relieved the seat ing situation for a time, they failed to accommodate the crowd that turned out for the Multnomah club meet. Therefore, a second deck of temporary seats at the opposite end of the pool have been promised to be ready by Saturday. In the preliminary meet between the Rooks and the Frosh, the year lings should score an easy victory, as they defeated the Corvallis first year men in the 0.!- A. C. pool by a large score. The -feature race of the meet will probably be the 100 yard dash in which Johnny Ander son, frosh record-breaker, will op pose Tom Sheehan, the Aggie ace, who won the 50-yard event in the Corvallis meet. SATISFY THAT Afternoon Hunger With a couple of tasty candy bars Campus Grocery 1219 Alder Groceries at Cut Prices EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE It’s A Good School Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Secretarial Course Special Classes by Arrangement A. E. Roberts, President l’lione 66G 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25;" Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $2.80; Woodbum $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelmau, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Phono Main 140 pregon Electricity 'Willamette UaUey Line The Store of Young People’s Styles Sweaters Radiant, Colorful, Smart Nut tit. usu:il kind- lnit now beautiful sweaters that more blank typo oau in no way do justice to. Sr,, thorn . . try thorn on fool thoir fine yarns, bo con scious of their wonderful colorings. Lot thorn become a part of vou . . . Thou you will know how good they arc. Coat Styles, $6.95 to $14.95 Siipons at $3.95 to $11.50 SKCOXI) FLOOR ing and dancin„ novelty; “Outgen eraled,” as offered by Douglas Flint and Company; “Chameleons” fur nished by Jean Day and Jack Davis; and a classic and jazz musical num ber by Johnny and August Stam. beck. Friday and Saturday—“The Scar let Letter,” featuring Lillian Gish. The picture portrays the stern intolerance of the early Puritans, their hardships and their fanatical opposition to all that savors of pleasure. The story is staged on a lavish scale. Coming attractions—“Tin Hats,” the famous war comedy hit; Rex Ingram’s “The Magician,” with | Alice Terry featured; John Gilbert j Spot and Flood Lights For Your Dances kins ^ ELECTRIC STORE 1027 Will. St., Phone 304 A complete electric service Enjoy Your Lunches and Dinners Orchestra m u sic with every meal furnished by Billy O’Bryant and his boys. The best cook ed food on the cam pus at reasonable prices. Ye Campa Shoppe in “The Flesh and the Devil” and Madge Bellamy in “Summer Bach elors.” COLONIAL: Last times today: Bert Lvtell and Billie Dove in “The Lone Wolf Beturns.” Friday and Saturday, Colleen Moore in “Twin kletoes”—probably the greatest Talk About— the pies that mo ther used to make — What about the clothes she used to wash? All white and crispy and starchy — just like they are when the New Service Laundry brings ’em back. “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship” New Service Laundry Phone 825 E.C.S. Bli!IB!llUIIIIBI!iiiail!!!nii;!K!i:H!!;i!Hil!!K!!l!E role Colleen ever played. Don’t fail to see the golden headed little lover of Limehouse, who will dance her way into your heart. Underwood & Elliot 13th and Patterson Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Try our home-cooked eats from our kitchen. Lunches put up and delivered. Phone 95 and 2510 The Roar of 1927 NEW SHOW TODAY! Here’s the fun fest of all times—A wild man in love and adventure on two continents— He thought cats ate out of one’s hand—hut that was before he found out what kind of “cats” he was hunting — The first one nearly ate his hand off. Prank’s Song Car-Tune Merry-Macks in new program at Nine Oregon Pictorial News Charge to the account of. Form* 122 SA $. [ CLASS OF SERVICE iF. SIRED TELEGRAM DAY LETTER WIGHT MESSAC" WIGHT LETTER Patrons should mark an X oppo site the class of servtea desired: OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A FULL-RATE TELEGRAM UNION AM ncwcomb Carlton, frhioint george w. e. atkino. first vice-president Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to SI SLOCUM UNIV OP OREGON 7 EUGENE ORE WHY NOT DISPOSE OP ONE'OP LIPES MOST DIFFICULT PROBLEMS BY ADOPTING BLUE BOAS NOW AS YOUR FAVORITE AND REGULAR PIPE TOBACCO AND THEN HAVE MORE TIME FOR ALL YOUR OTHER PROBLEMS WHAT IS THE USE OP CHANGING AND EXPERIMENT ING WHEN BLUE BOAR IS SO VASTLY SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS THAT NO ARGUMENT IS POSSIBLE ONE PIPEFUL WILL PROVE THIS THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO One man tells another