T ime T ells
—Words cannot express the
difference in quality that
exists in corsets.
TIME IS THE ONLY
TELLER
—A number of our custom
ers have worn their MOD
ART Front-Laced Corset
one year, some even longer.
They still retain their shape
—look well—and feel com
fortable.
—Time has told the differ
ence between M O D A R T
Corsets and others, so you
can feel absolutely safe in
selecting a MODART.
I LARGE’S c"h“ |
J. W. Quackenbush & Sons
HARDWARE
160 Ninth Avenue East Phone 1057
DON’T FORGET THAT
Yo« MW get WoittM a ad Butter
scotch pie at all timea of the day
and night at
THE GOOD EATS RES
TAURANT
33 Weit Eighth
University Pharmacy
Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Articles
Phone 220.
Corner 11th and Alder Street
Eugene, Oregon.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Eugene Quick Shoe
Repair Shop
au WEST EIGHTH ST.
MARTIN MILLER
104 Iwt MhO It The*# 040
PIERCE BROS.
•TAPLH AND rANCY
URCH'HKIHS
L. D. IMKIU’E, Bugeae, Oregea.
Spring
Footery
Arriving Daily
"Mary Jones' "Sneakers"
Tan and Black English and
all the new "dope.”
Home of *'Hanan” Shoes for Men and
Woman
The Home of “Hanan”
Shoes for Men and Women
TWO CLUB TEAMS
ARE ELIMINATED
DOUGHNUT LEAGUE SERIES
OPENS WITH CONTEST
MONDAY
PHI DELT DOWNS KAPPA SIG
Game Goes to Bigbee’s Men by
11-4 Score. Second Strug
gle, Played Yesterday Won
by Dorm by Score of 12-3.
Inter-fraternity baseball opened on
Monday evening with the elimination
of Kappa Sigma by Phi Delta Theta,
the score being 11 to 4,
Errors were responsible for the Phi
Delt's first two runs, garnered in the
first lulling.
In the second half, after Schaefer
had walked three, he was pulled out
in favor of Buck Blgbee and a two
bagger by Wilhelm gave the Kappa
Sign three of their runs.
A combination of hits and errors
was responsible for most of the other
runs except in the first of the fifth,
when two home runs, one three-bag
ger and a single netted the Phi Delts
three runs.
lluck Bigbee's pitching was the
feature of the game.
The line-up was as follows:
Cobb.P.M. Blgbee,
Schaefer
Cornell, Wilhelm.C.C. Blgbee
Stannard.1st.aVn Marter
Holbrook,
Wilhelm. . . .2nd.Hughes
Cornell,
Holbrook. . . 3rd.Huntington
Kingsley.SS.L. Blgbee
Hendricks.CP.Donaca
Gilpin.HP.Schaefer
Elliott.LF.. . Miller
The second game, which was played
Tuesday night between the Dorm and
tlu* Dellts. proved a walkaway for the
former team. A few hits, more walks
and numerous errors netted the Dor
mitory team 12 runs and the l>elt
team could register but thrice. Kuck
diii soem very effective pitching and
his support was much better than that
which Carpy received.
The line-up:
Carpy.P.Kuck
Scaiefe.C.Hardesty
1 Halston.1st.Rumquist
Forney.2nd.Ward
Carr.SS.Jackson
Hampton.3rd.Purdy
Nelson.LF.Bradshaw
i Glatt.. CP.Huston
I Merrick.HP.Murphey
The first two games eliminate Kap
| pa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta and
: the Dorm by virtue of its victory
remains to play iu the round robin
series, having drawn a bye.
I
SIX SELECTED
AT TRYOUTS
PRELIMINARY ORATIONS GIV
EN THIS AFTER
NOON
NINE SENIORS ENTERED
Judges Choose Students for
Final Contest of Failing—
Beekman Prizes to be Held
Commencement Week.
Preliminary try-outs for the Fail
ing-Beekman prizes held in Villard
Hall this afternoon at 4:00 o’clock.
-|.rie seniolrs, e4ght men and one
woman, filed their names and sub
jects with the registrar. Out of
this number, six will be selected to
enter the final contest to be held
during Commencement Week. The
judges selected for the contest this
afternoon were Victor Morris, Pro
fessor E. E. DeCou and Professor
Robert W. Prescott.
The Failing prize is the income
from a gift of $2500 made to the
University by Hoon. Henry Failing,
of Portland. The terms of the award
provide that the prize shall not ex
ceed $150.
TheBeekman prize, not to exceed
$100, is the income of a gift of
$1000 made to the University by
Hon. C. C. Beekman, of Jackson
ville.
The Failing prize is given to the
best orator and the Beekman prize
to the second-best. The conditions
under which the two prizeae are
awarded are the same.
The prizes were established in
1890.
The contestants who entered their
names for try-outs and their sub
jects, are as follows:
“Moral Decline of the Drama”,
Hawley J. Bean.
Broader Americanism,” Alfred H.
Davies.
“International Peace”, Otto Hei
der.
“Social Legislation for Oregon”
Dal King.
“The City, The Hope of Demo
cracy”, Vernon T. Motschenbacher.
“Independence, the Foe of Demo
cracy”, Alexander Martin.
“An Aspect of Immortality,” Har
old Quigley.
“The Awakening of the National
Conscience,” J. Willard Shaver.
f
W. A. Kuykendall
DRUGS
The Rexall Store
A
Visit The
CARNATION
SHINING PARLORS
An Up-to-Date Place for
Ladies and Gentlemen
—
978 WILLAMETTE ST.
Opposite Rex Theatre
NO WEEK END
MATCHES HERE
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL AND
TRACK TEAMS ON *
TRIPS
FROSH NINE TO PLAY 0. A. C.
Oregon Track Team Goes to
California for Ail-Coast Meet
and Another Goes to Corval
lis for Freshmen Contest.
Baseball and track will be minus
quantities on the campus this coming
week-end, for the Varsity baseball
team leaves tomorrow to play Dallas
and Willamette University on Friday
and Saturday respectively. A chosen
few from Bill’s track squad will be
sent to compete in the All-Coast Meet
at California. The track and a base
ball team from the Freshman class
will journey to Corvallis to compete
with the Aggie “rooks.”
Hayward has only chosen three
men, Payne, Stuller and Loucks* to
represent the University in the All
Coast meet at California. Stuller,
with his record of 6 feet made at the
Columbia meet April 18, should at
least place in the high jump.
Payne and Houcks both made fast
enough time in the tryouts last night
to entitle them to several points for
Oregon. Payne ran the two-mile in
9:39, the fastest time ever recorded
for the event on the Pacific Coast,
while Loucks ran the quarter in
50 4-5 seconds. This is not as fast
as the rangy 440 man made in the
meet with Multnomah Saturday, and
he can be counted on for fast time in
his event next Saturday.
Dean Walker, graduate manager,
will probably accompany the men on
their southern trip.
The Freshman baseball aspirants
have been playing the Varsity all
week and have put up a fair brand
of ball, although they still lack sea
soning. The Aggie “rooks” have
been out all season and they will put
up a strong fight for the game, which
will occur on the O. A. C. campus
Saturday morning, May 2.
Those of the Freshmen who have
been turning out, and from whom
Bezdek will endeavor to pick a win
ning aggregation, are Beckett, Fur
ney, Schaefer and Holcomb, pitchers;
Rathbun, Cobb, Williams and Hunt
ington, infielders; Elliott, Fitzmaur
ice, Carl Naylor and Kingsley, out
fielders; Kingsley and White, catch
ers. Several of the Freshman team
men have been out all season and
their superior condition will be an
asset to the Oregon Frosh.
The team leaves for the Aggie in
stitution Saturday morning.
KODAK
Developing, Printing, Enlarging,
Copying and Lantern Slides.
PAGE STUDIO
H. B. REYNOLDS, Pn».
SLIPPERS
All Styles in
MARY JANES
$2a8d
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93 West Eighth Street
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COLLAR 2for25*
All Kinds Of *
Ladies and Men’s Clothes
CLEANED & PRESSED
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47 Seventh Avenue East
Ray Williams, Dorm., Agt.
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Tollman Studio
For better photos
J. B. Anderson, Prop.
734 Willamette. Phone 770
FINEST COFFEE
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The Freshest in Town
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DUNN ft PRICE, Proprietor!.
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PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
DRUGGISTS TO THE STUDENTS
PHONE 62 904 WILLAMETTE ST.
Straw Hat
Day
May 1
Don t fail to appear in a spanking new straw next
Friday. Help start0
o
o
Real
Summer
real Summer on its way. We have a complete line
of the latest models in Split Straw, Seimets, Milans,
I and Bangkoks. Make your selection while the sizes
are complete.