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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1928)
When Belas Bally al Half Plii Di lls Barely Defeat Cosmos Club Five in Slow Casaba Contest Kashuha Proves Himself Star for Sphinx Team The Tift ns found themselves trail- 1 5ng tlii' Eijis by the score of 10-to-7 at the end of the first half vester day afternoon, but came back in the | final period to |illsli over two win-1 jiing baskets and gather in the game 14-to-10 by the time the whistle blew. The first half wit nessed the bijis opening up an at 1aek that swept the championship contenders off their tegs and left them looking tike a bunch of be wildered bol's. What Have Epps, coach, told the boys at the half period is nobody’s business, but it was enough to instill :i victory spirit in the Jkdas which they utilized to a good advantage. Seales and An-' drews played fine ball for the win- i ners while Brock and McDonald held their own for the bijis. Lineup: ; BETAS (It) (10) ELIES Sigmund (2) .... E. Arvola Scales (IT) .....K. (0) Brock Dolp (2) .0. (2) Clark Kelley (2) .G. Schaeffer Hall .G. (2) McDonald Andrews (2) .8. .- . Sergeant Itcferce, II. Eberhart. Sigma Hall Fails to Appear Chi I’si's won from Sigma, hall by default when the hitter team failed to make its appearance. It. seemed to lie an off day for the outstanding teams for the Phi! Belts just barely nosed out Cosmos elub by a score of 2il:to-21 in a sluggish match. Baker was high jioint man for the winners by the simple reason that only in few in stances did he refrain from shoot ing nt tiie basket, and that was dur- 1 ing the rest periods. Despite this fact he connected for It points. Lee, Cosmos guard, was the, out-' standing player of the day. Ho not I only put up an excellent defense but also yanked in 12 digits to his credit. This game, as the two prev ious ones, were held tit the Igloo. Lineup: v. 1>. (23) (21) c. ft. Landroth i-.F . (2) Bock, AY. Stevens (ft) .F.. (1) .lower Mason (2) .0.- (2) Fisk Baker (11) .0. (12) Lee Stoddard (2) ....(!. (1) Hock, F. Fletcher (2) S lieferee, II. Kberlinrt. In a tight game, hath teams chocking each other to a standstill for nearly two quarters, Friendly hull took a mulch from Theta t'hi by the score of 8-to-ft at the pjixilion yesterday afternoon. The first, half ended ft-tu-0 in favor of Friendly. In the third quarter Stanley, Theta Chi substitute, sunk the first basket for his team. Allen, center for Friendly hall, showed himself to be. a fast floor man by continually leading his team’s attack, as was Porter, forward, who was high point rater with I digits. Lineup: F. 11. (S) (ft) T. P. Porter (I) .F. Ivielin Angstend (1) ..-F . Toikka Allen (1).0. Haggerty Otto .Cl- I'ax is Holman .(I (2) Stanley Faunco (2) .S (11) iMeCowan lieferee, S. Milligan. Omega Defeats Bacholordon Omega hall walked ever, around, and through Hachehmlon for a seore of ,'lf to S in a. one sided tilt. Bill Smith, Itachelerden forward, seemed to be the only man on his team who knew what it was all about. Itay Hell, Omega ball for ward, looked good at times, although he wasted a lot of good shots through apparent Varelessuuss. tie ran away with high individual scor ing honors ol‘ l.'l points to his credit. The liachelordoii clan arrived on the floor so laic that the game was limited to a little oxer half of the usual playing time. It was sched uled al l:LI o’clock in Hie men's gym. Lineup: ‘ O. 11. (32) (8) B. Bell, :.u. (8) .V - (2) Carver Gommell (0) . P .... (ft) Smith Jilydenstein (" 0 Torroy Bell, It. (I t) .. ll . Uredthauer l.ong ( I ) . O. Mart in lieferee. U. Hidings. Kaslmba Saves Day The Sphinx xvas another of the MILLS BEAUTY*SHOP Special Permanent vVavt inchuliiif; Shampoo to finger Wave $0.00 Tiffany BUIg. Phone 1010 Mammy’s Cabin 1 Ialf Chicken on toast Sandwiches Phone 'J77(! g lowing lights that looked hazy yes terday afternoon. During the first hnlf they didn’t seem to know what toi .n they were in. Then little, srii ppv Kashuha, Sphinx captain, ma linger, coach, and guard, put him hcI: into the lineup, commenced has vling out his men and. in a little while the Egyptians had piled up ;H points to their opponents’ 8 and woyld have continued doing so if t;ho final whistle had not broken in. Ihmdley, Sphinx guard, was, high poi.n'.t man with 11 digits. Lineup: S,u.ni.\X (:il) (8) A. H. Woo.t'n .F. (2) Varney Smith' (i>) .F. (4) Newport East .. .C. Bennet Handley (11) - O. Peterkin Winn (H) .0. (2) Hyatt Walton (. 0 .8 Falleur C-> .8 Kushuba /.'■>) .8 Former Oregon Deans TeacXiing at Harvard Former Deal’! Bobbins and former Acting Dean Jt-olts of the school of business administration are at pres ent professors ol' industrial manage ment in the Harvard business school, according- to a letter received by D. E. Favill e, present dean of the school. In the letter, Professor Folts stat ed that the entering class of .100 graduate students \t rote a paper on the Oregon linen mvj'ls of Salem for their first written report. Professor Folts, while very well satisfied willi his Harvard work, .expresses a hearty preference for Oregon living eonditincus. This Stanford Co-ed Believes in Exercise STAN FOB 1) UNIVEBSTTY, Nov. H.—(I’.T.P.)—The feminlme sex is going in for athletics in Ji bigger and better way. Now a woman stu dent has wagered that she can walk (not hitch-hike) the ,'il mihvs from the Stanford campus to San Fran cisco—all in seven hours. Slie lias refused to divulge! her name, but it is suspected that she is going in training preparatory for the intensive fall dating season. Twenty Men Turn Out For Fencing Class Southern Trip Enlarges Interest in New Sport Says Warren C. Powell Practice on Fundamental Positions Starts Drill With prospects of a trip to Stan ford or <'alifornia more men are turning out for fencing every day. The class now lias- increased to nearly twenty, and Warren 0. Powell, instructor, expects a still larger enrollment. “Last year a moot was scheduled with Stanford,” said Mr. Powell, “and only two men were eligible to compete. This year things are different, as there are many eager aspirants out working, and a great deal is being done to encourage the sport. Most of the men turning out are beginners, so no one need stay away because of inexperience.” Positions Studied The men are now taking up the fundamental positions and arc drilling thoroughly on them. Mr. Powell reports that these are being mastered readily and that some of the men show promise. it is planned to add the sport to intramural competition in the win ter term if enough interest is aroused. Meets with Multnomah club and Heed college at Portland will be arranged. Fencing Popularity Grows Fencing is very popular at Stan ford, California and other south ern schools, in some of the larger institutions it has obtained a minor sports rating. A dozen now foils, masks, and plasters arrived this week, making it possible for all to have equipment. Fencing is open to anyone, and physical ability men may take it for credit. Classes are held every day except Saturday at . o’clock in Letters v\s long ns it is necessary In write letters, why not use good looking note paper to help along the effect? ('ome.in and look over the newest in White & Wyeoff Stationery $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 Lemon-0 Pharmacy l:llh and Alder These Chilly Days.... CALL FOll MOMS HEAT Slubwood boats more economically BUY SLABWOOD FROM US ami keep your boating costs down Manerud-Huntington Fuel Co. I’lione (if)l for Hu1 Oregon O.S.C. Game READY NOW ltiti\<s you; A.s.r.o. card kari.y \nd avoid the iut8H These lamps are in bronze, gold, or green eolors. They hang, elamp. or stand. Five and a half fget of silk wound eord makes it possible to resell that far away soeket. the UNIVERSITY "CO-OP t}ir* mat room of the men's gym nasium. Com m it tee Members For Christmas Rail To Be Named Soon Committee members to arrange for the Christmas college ball will be announced within a few days, according to Teddy Swafford, gen eral chairman. The date lias been ■set for December til), and the dance will be given in the grand ballroom of the Multnomah hotel in Portland. The Woman’s League sponsors a dance each ycsjri which is usually given during the Christmas vaca tion. The proceeds are turned into the foreign scholarship fund and this affair is under the supervision 'of the foreign scholar committee of I the league. A meeting of all 1he committees is to be called for Tuesday after noon, the time' flipl place to be an nounced later. Em mabell Woodworth To Hoad Flower Sale Kmmabell Woodworth, senior, ]ms 1 been appointed cbnirinnn of the sale of chrysanthemums at homecoming time which is to be sponsored by the Women’s League. Representatives in all living or ganizations, both men and women, are to be named soon to handle tlie sale of the flowers in their respective houses1. This npipoiinti 1 meat, was made bv Kdith Dodge, [president of the Women’s League, ! and Miss Woodworth will choose her own assistants. The sale of chrysanthemums is carried on for the benefit of the foreign scholar fund and the pro ceeds from this -and dime crawls help finance the bringing of a student from a foreign country to the Qregon campus for study. SERVICE at the I Log Cabin Shoe Shining Parlor I Next to the Colonial Theatre I Frank Webb, Manager NIGHT ic Matinee 20c FIRST DAY a daring drama of tiic open tango. - Also “THE POLICE REPORTER’’ a. mastery drama by Arthur B. Hooves. International News LURCHER at the AYURLITZER Ex-caretaker, 102, Improving in Health For 20 Years He Tended Campus Lawns, Flowers Each day ns students walk across the campus they may not admire the beauty of the trim lawns and carefully tended shrubs and flow ers, but in Eugene there is a man who is always interested and for years found pleasure in overseeing the grounds and watching the beauty of them break forth as the result of careful toil. For 20 years J. J. Poill, Eugene’s centenarian, was overseer of the Oregon campus. Mr. Poill will celebrate his 102ml birth day December S. Recently he has been confined to bed in his home at 032 Fifteenth avenue east, suffering from a heart ailment, but he is looking forward witti hope of im proved health for his birthday. Mr. Poill was born iu Mississippi in 1820. He has seen the United States rise from a straggling, loose woven alliance of states to the po sition it now holds among the great powers of the world, lie has seen ._9.__ !ili!!!!il!;il!l^!!i:i!l!!!!:I!l!illl!l!!!lll|[lllllli:ill!illllllllllllllllltllllllllllllin!ll!llllllllllllllllllll!ill j Wild j j Rose j l Ice j Cream Specials for November BRICK Week Ending November 1 0 RAINBOW SALAD GRAPE NUT BISQUE FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM Week Ending November I 7 VANILLA ICE CREAM BATE NUT ICE CREAM fi VANILLA ICE CREAM Week Ending November 24 Homecoming Special FRENCH VANILLA Yellow riSTACHIO ICE CREAM | Croon FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM Independence Creamery Phone 759 Eugene, Ore. lf.lil.!{|lililllllili!llilIillUlli;iliililiillll!iliU!i’lliiiiii!illll!lilliilliinil!ll!lU]Ilt!jll!illlU!{I!l!!!lll ^rl'rjc,ri','lr'i'r'k''Jr^ir'i'rirrl'’jrri',k''lrrlrrk'rirrk'ririr’brbrir0h'irrl'rjcr1c,'l,ri'rk,,b Thai's Our W eakness NOW .... serving the best food and giving tlie best service of any shop on the campus. Drop in anytime for a bite to eat and bring "yonr •weakness” ■with yon. The OREGANA lltli and Abler .............. Clean-up W eek IS EVERY WEEK at the Eugene Steam Laundry. This is where your clothes and all dirt and grease part company—and no time fei gned byes either for our motto is al ways— QUICK SERVICE Phone 1 23 Eugene Steam Laundry the advent of the steamboat, the railway, the telegraph, the tele phone, the automobile, the airplane, the radio in his span of years. A century filled with progress. He has lived in Oregon for nearly 75 years, the last 35 of which have been spent in Eugene. He was dep uty sheriff of Lane county for some time and also a constable in the sheriff’s office. DR. L. L. BAKER General Dentis/Try 3209 Pearl Street Pugene, Oregon Phone 2929 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Next to Campus Shoe Shop Gives those neatly tapered hair cuts without the cap effect. Brown Velvet STRIP PUMPS High or Cuban Ileel $7.85 Buster Brown Shoe Store Winter’s Here And here is fash ionable protection from winter s storms and mild and slush— Galoshes Boots Zippers in as attractive pat terns as we have ever shown. $2.50 to $5.00 782 Willamette Saturday p, m. a goodly number of college youths will discover that their tuxes haven't been out of the moth balls since last fall. Loud will bo the Avail ing for the big dance . . . Avill be but an hour away. ‘a word to the wise is sufficient” NU-WaV Cleaners Phone 504 Saturday-one day special Felts - Velours Metallics - Velvets Dozens of the very newest styles are here for Satur day's selling and with each one goes a beautiful, colorful Pullman hat box. Don't miss this double at traction. Winter Hats and a Hat Box FREE llat box FREE with any Hat at $5.50 or over