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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1927)
Sphinx Gain i Honors Over Friendly Hall Beta Theta Pi Comes From Behind To Win Torrid Game Delta Tau Delta Wins To Tie Betas Successfully withstanding the spirited rally of the Friendly hall hoopsters during the last part of the first half, the Sphinx quintet gar nered the championship of their di vision by a score of 23 to l(i, and earned the. right to compete in the donut finals. The Sphinx scored first, when I’olicar, stellar forward looped the sphere soon after the game started. He was fouled in making the shot, and converted one of his free throws. Then Klinger, lanky center for the Egyptians, rang the bell with another basket, mak ing the score !5 to 0. Then the Blael*Shirted Hall team started to rill up the score, until a minute be fore the half they were in the lead, 12 to 11. Just before the gun, Les lie, Sphinx forward, scored two counters with a long shot, and gave his team a lead udiich they never relinquished during the remainder of the contest. Leslie was high point man for the Sphinx with a total of 8 markers, while Reed, Miller and Angstead with 4 points apiece, shared the honors of the Friendly quintet. Sphinx Speedy 3)uii 11 <j; the second half the speedy Sphinx steadily .increased their load over the now exhausted Ha)! team, which was able to score only once in tiie latter period. Lineups: Sphinx 20 Friendly Hall l(i Folicar (7) .f... (4) Heed Leslie (8) .f. (2) Wick Klinger (2) .c,. (2) Colwell Foyer (6) .g. (4) Miller Johns .g.... (4) Angstoad Substitutions — Sphinx: Kashuba tor Klinger, Bird for Boyer, Boyer for Bird. Friendly Hall: none. Kef eree, Spike Leslie. Starting off with a splendid rush that netted no Score for either side until near the end of the, first half, the Bohn varsity took first money over the Alplm Beta Chi in a 12 to 10 scrimmage. ' With the lend jumping first to the Betas, then to the A. B. C.’s, Andrews and Kelley rang np a field goal apiece, giving the winners their final margin. The Alphabets hit it heir stride with two minutes to go, at the close of the first period and a; half time the winners faced an A. B. C. lead of 5-1. Kelley High Pointer Overcoming this obstacle in the i second session, the Betas slid into a 1 io for division honors with the •Belts. “Flip” Kelley was high point man with six counters, (Strong of the Belts, making the next bid with four to his credit. Lineups: Beta Theta, Fi 12 Alpha Beta Chi 10 Andrews .f. (Strong Seigmund .f.. K'eer Ball .C.Field B'Bcy .g.King ! Olliiger .g. Cox Substitutions—Betas: Colbert for Hall. Official, K. Okerherg. With a win necessary to glean a tie for division honors, the Dells pulled a 20-15 count nicely out of Jhe fire, and knocked over Stoddard ami his fire-eating Sigma Chi team- j (males. Farmers Victors A Belt slump ;it the first of the {Janie made it look like a Sigma Clii v.'in, but tlu> Farmers finally start ed a drive that put them ahead, (i-U at the half. Toward the middle of ♦lie second period, a nice exhibition of fast breaking and short passes ga\e the Bolts an eight point lead, Vl hieh they maintaiuoit until the "losing moments of the contest. Stoddard looped a couple of prayer shots and passed cleverly to his mates for another, but the drive was 1 broken up by the Belts as the game ended. Kasl and .lost of the Belts, and •Stoddard of Sigma Chi, called it units for high man laurels with six murks each. The number six had a great day as puputai high point senre, no easnba lessor in the old gymnasium being able to break it. Turkeys Chickens Fry and Hens 271/2c lb. Rummen’s QUALITY MARKET GG East Broadway We Deliver The clever floor work of Wolfe, Dell forward, did much toward win ning the game. Lineups: Delta 20 Sigma Chi 15 Wolfe .f. Lockwood Gordon .f. Swindells |Stein .v.e. Almquist Mast .g. Stoddard dost .g. Johnson 1 Substitutions — Dolts: Beal for [Gordon, Wood for Jost, Wheeler tor Gordon, Beal for Stein. Sigma Chi !—Will (a) for Lockwood, Lockwood for Johnson, Jones for Almquist. Of ficial, R. Okerberg. , Up at McArthur court, the Sigma I lii Kpsilon basketeers won by de fault from tlie Alpha Tau Omegas. The game was scheduled for 4:15. Ball (Continued from page one) Messrs, and Mesdames L. C. Wil !kinson, F. W. Enke, C. A. Bend, Will i ,L. Finley, J. R. Maguire, E. E. John |son, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Patrick, • Messrs and Mesdames L. L. Wil liams, M. H. Gunther, T. II. Comte, Julius Esteland, A. S. Helliwe)!, Ilank, W. 1*. Jones, J. S. Ready, H. E. McCraney, W. B. Wells, S. Price Hart, J. E. Maxim, B. S. Morrow, L. II. Look, J. C. Stevens, F. (). Nieller, E. A. Clark, J. J. Panton, J. W. Creath, T. M. Talbot, G. A. Kingsley, Phil W. Janney, L. R. Shaver, A. C. Hopkins, Randall S. Jones, G. Morton Vinton. Messrs, and Mesdames L. II. Hud, If. II. Cake, Barney Me Philips, Ray mond Vaster, E. W. Madden, N. G. Rosxmnn, F. C. Gulick, W. P. Rich ardson, G. T. Gerlinger, E. F. Law rence, J. S. Taylor, C. H. Minnaugh, S. L. Lenders, E. \V. Powers, E. F. Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boy den, Messrs, and Mesdames S. B. Thompson, Graef, W. O’Bryant, J. Doyle, Wm. Kindell, M. E. Walker, P. A. Livesley, G. O. Freak, W. F. Hilgers, R. B. Nentzig, Don E. Bow man, 11. A. I’eiiipleton, G. W. Mc Matli, Kenneth Houser, T. A. Laing, Ross McKenna, R. A. McAlpin, Peter Clark, W. C. Davis, II. J. Roberts, I). P. Price, J. R. Mapuire, J. II. Kincaid, 11. 1). Foster, Robert Yoke, Paul Cake, B. K. Clear, II. 0. Schade, R. I). Rieholson, W. W'. Loranz, A. ■ I. Johnstone, F. P. Richards, V. E. Itughson, L. F. Sundboin, Charles' Grartnn, C. L. Powell, B. B. Luton, C. C. Hall, Herman Knke, G. O. Os burn, and J. S. Dougall. Frederic S- Dunn To" Give Talk On Rome Professor Frederic S. Dunn, in structor in Latin, will deliver the address “Footsteps of Peter and Paul in Romo,” before members of the Baptist Church in Eugene next Sunday evening. Saturday evening, December '•>, he will repeat the ad dress before the Men’s Club in Marshfield. Unaffiliated To Sit For Oregana Pictures Friday and Saturday Students vvlio reside on the Uni versity of Oregon campus limy not be allowed to go home over the Thanksgiving vacation but they can still have their pictures taken. Kennell-Ellis, photographers for the Oregana, request that all unaf filiated students who are connected in any way with honorary scholastic or social groups, appear to have their pictures taken on Friday and Saturday of this week. Among those groups, the members j of which should appear at the stu- i dios, are: Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu ! Alpha, Councilor Club, Daly Club, I Condon Club, Hermian Club, Mask i and Buskin, Pot and Quill, Sculp- | turo ■ Club, Phi Chi Theta, Phi | Lambda Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, i Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, and any other groups which are not included. This does not mean re peated portraits for those members who belong to fraternity or sorority groups. In order to have the year-book published by Junior Week-end and to have it satisfactory- in every way, it' is absolutely imperative that these pictures are taken at this time. When having the pictures taken it is necessary to be sure to state from which group you come. Exhibit (Continued from page one) the chill of fog, are portrayed in “Cray Day Dunes—Nye Beach.” Paintings of the ■ country in the vicinity of Eugene are present in this collection. Places seen on a horseback ride or hike up the river and into the hills, tvhieh one has tried unsuccessfully to find again, have been found and interpreted by Mr. Schroff, with all their vividness and atmosphere. “A Field of Camas Lilies,” near Eugene, has a wealth of softly blended purples, blues, and greens. Several different paintings of the McKenzie river have a depth of shadow in background and a con trasting clearness of the water, which makes them particularly in teresting. A group of small oils are charm- [ ing iu their almost miniature na ture. Two attractive views of the ocean from Neah-Kah.-Nie cliff show the contrast of light at dif ferent times of day. By morning light the waves»are grotn, blue, and silver. At sunset-, gold, rose, and soft purple predominate. One of these small paintings breathes a spirit of storm and the unknown. It is the only painting of night in the collection. The moon can scarcely be seen over the shoulder of a dark cliff, seeming to peer from behind tossed cloud's of gray-blue. In the foreground is a rocky beach strewn with drift and chipped pebbles. This study, subtle as it may be, commands a response because of its unusual nature. Mr. Schroff is a professor in the school of architecture and allied arts and is head of the fine arts de partment. For several years, he has done no painting of Oregon sub jects, giving most of his attention to the California coast, so that his work should be of- special interest to both students and townspeople. The exhibit will be open for the re mainder of the week. Our optical service is modern, efficient and experienced 9X Suite 831, Miner Building _Telephone 362 A Thanksgiving Dinner That You Can Be Thankful For - . ; i / a v .• i " M /iU __ .. 1 -.ft . . : • . , • , : If you’re feeling low because you had to stay over for Thanksgiving vacation, come down to the old hang-out and you’ll go away minus that same feeling. All you need is a gentle reminder of home to brace you up—we can supply that in the quality and quantity of our food. Our reputation alone is thankfulness in itself. The PETER PAN Send the Emerald Home SUBSCRIBE For The EMERALD Five minutes to play The score 21-0 against dear old Siwash. Brown, the great est Siwash quarter-back, gets the ball. He rushes down the field for a touchdown. But one isn’t enough. He makes another . ■. . another . . . another * . . until the score stands 28-21. And Siwash wins. 50,000 people go crazy. They yell themselves hoarse. Brown marries the girl and is now mining fire-proof coal in Labrador. Well! What of it ? Brownie, his girl and all the bunch drank “Canada Dry” after the game, the coolest, most thirst-quenching ginger ale they’d ever tasted. Because it contains only pure Jamaica ginger, it has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dtyness . . . sparkle. Because it blends well with other beverages. Drink “Canada Dry!” Tile Champagne of Ginger Ales. When your friends drop in . . . on every occasion. “CANADA DRY’ Keg. U. S. l*at. Off. “The Champagne of Cjinger zAles” Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the V. S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd Sheet, New York, N. Y. In Canada, J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1S90. Play it dark and cagyt The name “Canada Dry” on the bottle cap means that no one can Put over a fast one on you. <0 1927 TIIE WORLD'S GREAT MUSIC IS OM VICTOR RED SEAL RECORDS A death son£ of Egyptian splendor . The final scene from U CAIDA" sung hy jMlartmelli and IPonselle on VICTOR Red Seal RECORDS 1 liis line recording of the last scene between the doomed lovers in Verdi’s famous opera . . . sung by two of the Metropolitan Opera Company’s leading stars ... is one of the most beautiful and a fleeting in the entire range of music. ^ our musical library will not be com plete without it. Let us play it over for you . . . today! ETHERBEE WUiareett« at Ueventh Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin ’? : : ; • By briggs * • I WHfcr'j Your. Best .beau wawts You Tu mgct ms folks ( and INYIT6 5 You To TmEIR HOURS' For ThamkSgiuims ©iiNfsie-R. - an:p Yow wade through Turkey cranberry sauce, MINCE Pie AMD PLUf-A PUDD\NJ<3 - asjd apter Dessert y0^. 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