Oregon emerald., March 19, 1910, Image 4

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Mr. Fastidious:
LOOK TO US for your Suit or
Overcoat. We had you in mind
when we selected this elaberate dis=
play of winter styles in Suits and
Overcoats and we took particular
pains to make positive of pleasing
you, whether you want to spend $ 15
or $30 or whatever price between.
S. H. FRIENDLY
EUGENE’S LEADING STORE
W.S.G.AND U.OFW.MAT
ARTISTS MEET TODAY
Seattle, W ash., Mar 17 1 lie first in
lei collegiate wrestling tourney ever
pulled oil ai Washington will be held
in the gymnasium next Saturday, when
the University vvrithers go tip against
llu men from Pullman By compel i
li\<‘ tryouts, live men have been picked
Kn the various weights, and these will
trv desperately to ledeeiu the defeat
which the \ggies indicted on Washing
ton's S.widows last year. The bouts will
serve as a preamble to the band dance
held later in the gvm One ticket ad
mits to both allairs, which, needless to
sa\, are informal.
I In Pay Sm iU, id \. \. P. fame
in,i) become, from a place of joyous
laughter, a haunt of football cheers and
groans, ii the plans of t ouch II. B. Con
ihear materialize lie declares that the
jo\ sii iet would make an ideal stadium,
ii the dirt resultant from its necessary
".lading, which will soon.he commenced,
he placed right. II is idea is to build
a retaining wall at the cast side of the
way, and to heap the dirt against it.
Thi- would produce a cup shaped arena,
ideal foi an aithlctic field, lie also sug
;es| building a large structure with a
dirt lloor, for baseball and track during
the winter.
I'uiversit.v of Washington baseball
fan- aii jin ful over the announcement
that "Butch" Belfonl is eligible for the
lean this season. If Belford had en
eed in baseball last ve.tr while at Yale,
he would now he barred, but he has
proved that he did not turn out for the
port at New Haven. “Butch" is an
old Broadwav 1 igh star, and pitched for
the Phillips Andover nine two years ago,
once shutting the Klis out without a run.
Howard Zimmerman, Colleague
on Negative Team
GAME POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN
rile baseball game between the Avava
and the' Acacia Fraternities, which was
to have been played at nine o'clock
this morning, and would have been the
first in the series that will determine
the championship of the Doughnut
League, was called off on account of the
prevailing rains, which have made the
diamond untit for practice. This game
will be played some afternoon next
week, or may be postponed until some
time later in the season when the Uni
versits team is out of town.
The freshmen of Stanford and of the
University of California will meet in a
dual track meet at Berkeley on March
19th.
RALPH NEWLAND IS
MANAGER DFTENNIS
Probably next in interest the inter
fraternity base ball series, among the
students at this time, comes tennis. Ten
nis is talked in student body meetings,
on the campus, and in the club houses.
Last evening the athletic council elected
Ralph Newland manager of tennis, and
work will begin soon on the University
court.
Work on courts is not confined alone
to the student body court, however. The
women's courts on the campus are be
ing put into condition and will soon be
ready for use and the various fraterni
ties are taking advantage of the good
weather to get their courts in shape. The
Sigma Xus are making a new court
across Eleventh street from their house;
the Beavers expect to have their court
ready for use in a short time; the Ta
wahs have leased a lot about two blocks
from their house and will soon be play
ing tennis there. The Kappa Sigmas
will probably have no court this year as
they are planning to build where it has
been located in the past.
Other clubs are also taking up the
game. I he Dorm Club, whose courts
are east of Kincaid Field, have them al
most ready for use and the Hood River
Bachelors Club have been playing on
their court for the past two weeks. There
is some talk among the clubs who have
no courts, of forming a general club
and building one.
Xot only are the men’s clubs interested
in this game but the women also are
taking it up. It is the intention of the
Lambda Rhos to have a court of their
own in the near future.
R. B. Powell Colleague on Nega
tive Team.
TWO CALLS ENOUGH IN
WEEK SAYS PRESIDENT
President Campbell called a meeting
of the heads of the various clubs and
fraternity house this morning and talk
ed over matters concerning them and
the University.
Among other things President Camp
bell cautioned the men about becoming
too initmate and spending too much
time with the co-eds. Two calls a week,
he said, should he the maximum num
ber indulged in.
The freshmen at the University of
Washington have decided not to wear
the specified green caps until the soph
omores comply with the rules and wear
the regular sophomore hat.
KELLY CONFIDENT OF
Fatlier Tom Kelly, the best baseball
coach on Uic Ike i;ic coast, arrived in
town tins mommy twl this afternoon
took charge of the Oregon squad. He
expressed himself as being confident of
turning out a winning team and said, "if
1 am successful in developing a good
right-handed twirler, Oregon can whip
any team in the Northwest; and a great
deal of time, if necessary, will be spent
in trying to develop one.”
\\ it h the arrival of Coach Kelly, the
work of selecting the regular players and
droppinng the men who can not make
good will begin. By the middle of next
week the best, from among the big list
who are trying out for fielding positions
will be picked and those who make the
regular squad will settle down to steady
work. It will take somewhat longer to
make the choice from among the num
ber trying for the pitching staff, llen
kle can be depended upon to handle his
share of the heavy hitlers, but who will
he chosen as his companion from among
the bunch of almost untried material is
hard to tell. Next to a good right hand
ed pitcher the University needs good
hitters and hitting ability will be one of
the principal requirements for making
the team. Last year Oregon was weak
in this department but from the show
ing made so far by the men turning out
she need not expect to be this season.
Joe Harrison, a senior in the liberal
arts department at the University of
W ashington, was chosen to receive the
Rhodes scholarship from the state of
Washington. Harrison was prominent
both in athletics and literary activities
at that institution.