Baseball Schedule Played,
Finals On FielcJ Day.
CHOICE OF VARSIl’Y NEX
Effort to Be Made to Arrange
Some Outside Games.
A rapidly increasing interest has befcn
evidenced by women in their own atlP
letics this year, and women’s varsity
baseball teams have been popular. The
greatest enthusiasm has- been over bnse
ball, and the finals of the doughnut base
ball leagues are just being finished up,
Twd baseball leagues were formed in
April, and a complete schedule of games
was made out for each league. The first
game was held April 25, and from that
time on ten games a week have been
played. The final game between the
winners of each league will be held on
Field Day, May 27. Lists have been
posted in the Woman’s building for peo
ple who are to try out for the class
baseball teams. The best players in the
class teams will be chosen for the var
sity, and it is hoped that a game will be
scheduled with O. A. C. on this campus
the week after Field Day. Alice JGvans,
head of woman’s baseball, is trying to
get some games with other schools.
Tennis Tournament Slow.
Tennis tournaments have been rather
crippled this spring on account of the
weather, but the round robin tournament
has been progressing, and Marion Dun
ham,. the head of tennis, hopes to have
the woman’s athletic association racket
awarded within the next week. The class
teams will be chosen by Miss -Waterman
and Miss Perkins from the round robin
tournament. Nothing definite has been
decided as to games with other colleges
but they hope to have a tournament with
O .A. C„ Albany College, and Willam
ette University.
Two hockey teams were formed lasl
fall and a series of games planned. Tht
sophomores and seniors were matched
against the juniors pnd freshmen. Tin
schedule was never completed on account
of the pveathier, but a great deal of time
was spdnt in training and practicing, and
two very well trained teams resulted.
Frosh Win Meet.
Interela ss swimming is one of the most
interesting forms of woman’s athletics,
which has Jjeen indulged in this year.
Although tfnsre were no meets with other
schools, tbej balcony in the Woman’s
Bpilding wasj crowded for the class con
tests,; and t lie final class meet was won
Dy the fresh wan class.
Basketball! monopolized all the time fJor
athletics the second term. The first con
tests for basketball championship voas
held lietween the woman’s fraternities
e.nd Gtemma Phi Beta was the winner
After the interfraternity basketball
schedule was played out, a schedule of
gmmes W-as made between the different
classes, -.resulting in another freshman
victory. Only one game was played with
an outside team, that with O. A. C..
which resulted in a victory for the lat
ter.
Canoe tryoyts have beern heZd during
the past tv^o weeks, and two t*>ams from
each class ihave been chosem to compete
for the cant-e races on Field Day. Phoebe
Rage, head of canoeing, doets not expect
a>py contests besides the one on May 28
INGA WINTER GUEST <0F HALL.
Miss Inga Winter, a graduate of the
University class of 1920, Is a gliest at
Hendricks hall for the weeik-end festivi
! ties. Miss Winter is teaching at Sea
side, where she has charge- of languages
and history and is coach of girls’ -ath
letics.
IRVA SMITH, ’20, ARRIVES.
Miss Irva Smith, 1920 graduate, ar
rived last night from Mflwaukie, Oregon,
where she just closed a term of school.
She will be a guest for a few days at
Sigma Delta Phi house.
CHICAGO INSTRUCTOR HERE.
Mr. F. W. Nibley, of the University of
Chicago, spent vetfterday on the campus
for the government Vocational Place
ment Bureau. The bureau is a division
of the United States Department of La
bor. J'j 'i1
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Pacific Coast Conference
Track and Field
Meet*
Coast Championship
Admission $1.00
Base Ball
Oregon vs. 0. A. C.
Admission 50c 9 a. m.
Hayward Field 2.15 p.m.
TODAY