1
FINAL SAME OF SEASON
IS LOST TO AGGIES 8-3
g
I
1
Brilliant Pitching by Babb Is J
Feature of Contest
HUNK LATHAM WINS SHOES j
__ i
Eugene Town Team to Be Met1
Today at 4
In the final conference game of the
season the Oregon baseball nine went
down to .lefeat before the Aggies, 6-3.
The game was the fourth win of the
season for the Corvallis aggregation
over the Lemon Yellow and was
marked by wonderful pitching by Cap
tain Bert Babb of the visitors with1
the bases full and two down in the
third and fifth innings. j
Baldwin pitched good ball for the
varsity but errors and loose fielding1
behind him kept the collegians safely (
in the lead through most of the con-,
test.
In the second frame Oregon crept
out in the lead when Hunk Latham
smashed out a home run for the initial
tally of the game. Oregon scored two
more in the third when Leslie made
first on Booth’s error, Baldwin walked
and both men scored on Boss’s sacri
fice and another Aggie boot. O. A. C.
scored two in the second, one in the
third and three in the seventh on a
combination of hits, errors and walks.
Hunk Latham, varsity third base
man, wins the pair of shoes offered by
the Model Shoe Store for the Oregon
player making the most hits during
the series. Latham secured two
bingles, for five bases, in four times
up, which gives him an average of
500 per cent for the serieB. Boss, sec
ond baseman, and Zimmerman, right
fielder, both secured two safe smacks
but as their hits wero singles and their
percentage for the series is consider
ably iowor than Latham’s, the big
third sucker will be given the shoes.
The varsity will play one more game
before putting their well worn suits
in the mothballs for another year. This
afternoon they will face the Kugene
town team at 4 o’clock on Cemetery
Birlge. “Hkeet” Manorud and Carl
Svarverud, former baseball lettermen,
are booked to perform for the city
team at shortstop and third base re
speetively.
inn scorn or oiuuruujrt
R. H. E.
Oregon . ;{ 6 5
O. A. C. fi # :!i
Batteries: Baldwin and Leslie; j
Bubb and Duffy. j
JOHN ALEXANDER, 0. A. C.
STUDENT HEAD, VISITOR
A. 8. U. O. Organization and Thespians
Aro Investigated; Conference
at Corvallis May 26-27
John Alexander, president elect of
the student body at O. A. C., was a
guest during Junior Week end and
during his visit on the campus made
an investigation into the organization
of the student body, its form of gov
ernment and administration. He also
was interested in Thespians, the organ
ization of freshmen women assistants
in the business office of tlio A. 8. U.
O., which was inaugurated on the cam
pus this year, and according to officers
of the student body, has been entirely
successful in carrying on the corre
spondence and detailed work of the
■office.
Lvle Bartholomew and John Mac
Gregor, president elect of the A. 8. 1T.
t)., will go to Corvallis on Friday to
attend a conference of the Pacific As
sociation of Student Body Presidents
at G. A. May 26 and 27. At this
conference officers from all of the
state universities and colleges on the
coast will be present and a discussion
of the problems of the student bodies
of these colleges will be the eluef busi
ness.
LESS FUEL IS USED NOW
75 Per Cent Decrease in Dally Con
sumption Noticed
The prevalent warm weather has
made possible a 7a per cent reduetion
in the fuel consumption at the power
house, according to K. A. l’erin, engi
lieer and foreman at the heating plant.
At present fire is kept under only
two of the five boilers at the plant.
These now provide heat for all the
buildings on the campus as well as
steam for operating the water pumps.
At present between four and six cords
of wood are burned daliy During the
cold sped in the winter all of the five
boilers were kept in constant use and
CLASSIFIED ADS
Minimum charge. 1 time. 26c : 2 time*.
46c ; 6 time*. $1. Must be limited to ft
tinea, over this limit, ftc per line. Phone
•61. or leave copy with lluaine** office of
Evkraui, in Uni\entity Press. Payment in
advance. Office hours, l to 4 p. ns.
FOE SALE Our home nt 1340 Mill
St. Modern place, conveniently locat
ed. Specially priced if taken at once.
For full particulars call afternoons
from 3 to 5. Mrs. L. L. Lewis.
167 M23 5
FOUND A valuable fountain pen,
18 karat fill. Owner may have the
same by applying to Marion Eby at
Friendly hall. 176 M23
between 18 and 20 cords of wood were
required to fire them for a 24-hour ^
jhift. A constant pressure of 90
pounds of steam is always maintained.
Besides supplying heat for the build
ings, the steam generated at the power j
house is used to operate pumps which !
mpply water for irrigating purposes)
jn the campus. The water is pumped'
from the mill race. All rubbish col-j
lected in the buildings and on the lawn
is sent to the power house where the
huge furnaces under the boilers are;
used as a garbage incinerator.
WASHINGTON TAKES MEET
(Continued from page one)
for Oregon by heaving the iron 42 feet.
11 inches, which puts him at the top
of the conference list as a putter, and
he should win that event in the con
ference meet to be held in Beattie.
Vic Risley was the only Oregon man
able to place in the 440-yard run
against the speedy Washingtonians who :
took first and second.
The relay which closed the contest
was captured by the Washington ag
gregation composed of Pratt, Doug
lass, Metlin and Hathaway, who ran
against Sundeleaf, Wyatt, Rosebraugli
and Risley for Oregon. Pratt gained
a few yards on Bundeleaf which was
increased by Oregon’s fumbling the
stick. Rosebraugli about held his own
in his lap, and Risley, the last Oregon
man, cut Hathaway’s lead in half but
was unable to overcome it.
Summary Is Given
100 yard dash—Larson, Oregon; Hur
ley, Washington; Oberteuffer, Oregon.
Time, 10 flat.
Shot put—Btrachan, Oregon; Bryan,
Washington; Miller, Washington. Dis
tance, 42 feet 11 inches.
Mile—Walkley, Oregon; Williams,
Washington; Finkle, Washington. Time
4:37.2.
220 yard dash—Hurley, Washington;
Oberteuffer, Oregon; Larson, Oregon.
Time, 22:1.
Pole vault—Spoarow, Oregon; Oal
lison and Mason, Washington, tied for
third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches.
120 high hurdles—Frankland, Wash
ington; Kuhnhausen, Oregon; Ander
son, Washington. Time, 15:2.
440 yard dash—Pratt, Washington;
Douglass, Washington; Risley, Oregon.
Time, 51:3.
Discus—Bryan, Washington; Btrach
an, Oregon; Miller, Washington. Dis
! tance, 123 feet 1 inch.
High jump — Spearow, Oregon;
Frankland, Washington; Callison and
Mason of Washington tied for third
Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
| Two mile—Koepp, Oregon; Zenner
s Washington; Walkley, Oregon. Time
. 10:15.2.
’ 220 low hurdles—Anderson, Washing
ton; Hurley, Washington; Frankland
Washington. Time, 26.2.
Javelin — Metlin, Washington
{ Btrachan, Oregon; Ferry, Washington
Time, 2:2.
3 Broad jump—Spearow, Oregon; Cal
lison, Washington; Bowles, Oregon
Distance, 21 feet 7% inches.
Mile relay—won by Pratt, Douglass
f Metlin and Hathaway of Washington
t Time, 3:18.
EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN
(Continued from page one)
tut certainly 1 tliink,” she concluded
'inphutically, “that the mother needs
m education. I have always said that
f I had two children, a boy and a girl,
mil could send only one to college,
hat I would send the girl, for the boy
•ould earn his way.”
Mrs. Linfield has been a guest on
die campus since Monday noon and
a*ill remain until Wednesday morning.
3he came to the University at the ro
piest of Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of
University women, to address Miss
Fox's class in practical ethics for
women, at 11 o’clock this morning.
Mrs. Linfield is the house guest of
Hendricks hall. She was the dinner
guest of Susan Campbell hall last
evening and will bo the guest of the
executive council of the Women’s
League at a picnic supper this evening,
and will also be entertained informally
at tea by friends on the campus. Miss
Fox has charge of Mrs. Linfield's
social program, and those wishing to
entertain her or to obtain private con
ferencos should consult with the dean.
OREGANA PAYMENT DUE
Students who have paid part of
their subscription on the 192” Ore
gano must pay balance before .luue
1, or forfeit same. Subscribers are
urged to call for their copies at
the Oregana office in the Journal
ism shack at once. The office is
open each day at 11 o’clock.
IGGIE TENNIS MEN WIN I;
CONTESTS WITH VHRSITT;
Dregon Net Men Lose Singles;
Break Even in Doubles
The Oregon Agricultural college net
earn was returned the victor in the ten
nis tourney held Friday and Saturday of
funior Week-end. All the matches were
exceptionally hard fought. The surprise:
jf the meet was the decisive defeat of
Ken Joy, who was rated as one of the
hardest men to beat in the conference.
Ken Smith defeated him in the singles
:jn Friday afternoon, 6-1 and 6-4. The
double matches held on Saturday were
also full of tense moments for the spec
tators and the players. The feature of
the doubles was the defeat of O. A. C.
doubles team, Ken Joy and Tom Maberly
by Ken Smith and Steve Williams, 6-4
and 6-3.
Williams’ arm did not seem to bother
him in .the least. His old snap of re
turn and serve were still there although
he tired easily.
The results of the singles matches held
Friday were:
Smith defeated Joy, 6-1, 6-4; Mober
ly, O. A. C., defeated Williams of Ore
gon, 6-1 and 7-5; Kincaid defeated Cul
bertson of Oregon 6-0 and 6-1; Hayden
of Oregon defeated Parnin of O. A. C.,
6-3 and 6-1; Johnson of O. A. C., de
feated Darby of Oregon, 6-1 and 6-1.
The doubles held Saturday afternoon
were both hard fought matches, and the
Oregon team showed the Bame form that
they exhibited when they played down
south in the Pacific Coast conference.
The results were:
Ken Smith and Steve Williams of
Oregon defeated Ken Joy and Tom
Maberly of O. A. C. 6-4 and 6-3.
Johnson and Parnin of O. A. C. de
feated Hayden and Culbertson of Oregon,
6-3 and 6-4.
The frosh matches were also played at
this time, and, although the Oregon fresh
men lost all their matches, they should
with another year’s practice develop into
strong contestants in the conference
matches.
OREGON GRADUATE WEDS
Cleome Carroll, ’17, Becomes Bride of
Naval Officer In Paris
i Cleome Carroll, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1917, was married
to Orin Rice Miner, an ensign in the
; United States navy, on Sunday, May
, 14, in Paris.
Miss Carroll, who majored in art,
. specializing in costume designing, took
art work at Columbia university in
’ | New York for a year after graduating
. | from the University of Oregon. She
Women’s
Ground
Gripper
Oxfords
Close Out Price
$2.75
White Canvas with Fibre
Solos and Rubber Heels
Sport Oxfords
$4.55
rb is assortment includes
broken sizes of genuine white
buckskin—brown or black
trim.
GRAHAM’S
FOOTWEAR
Tht Eugene Packing Company
(Incorporate!)
We Patronize Home Industries.
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone 38 675 Willamette St.
Successors to the Wing Market
Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times
Hot. Chicken Tomales
Individual Chicken. Pies
Baked beans a specialty.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL
I
hen accepted a position with the But
erick Pattern company in New York
md was a member of the editorial
taff of the Designer. In March she
vent abroad wtih a girl friend, with
vhom she traveled extensively in Italy.
The marriage ceremony was per
'ormed in the American Embassy in
’aris. The young couple will probably
ive near Constantinople, where Ensign
diner is stationed until next summer.
VIrs. Miner is a member of Kappa Al
iha° Theta.
SPOKANE SCHOOL LEADER
HERE FOR SUMMER TERM
0. C. Pratt Will Give Advanced
Courses in Education at
Eugene Session
Of especial interest to school admin
istrators, principals and high school
teachers will be the advanced courses i
in education offered by Superintendent i
Orville C. Pratt, of the Spokane public
schools, at the Eugene session of the
University ofl Oregon summer term.
Superintendent Pratt’s schedule will in
clude one class in high school problems
in which he will discuss the aims of
secondary education, class room man
agement, discipline in the high schools
and other vital questions. This class
is particularly well adapted to those
directly interested in high schools.
In his course in Organization of City
and Town Schools, Superintendent Pratt
will treat with existing problems not
merely in the abstract and in general
terms, but in the form in which they
come home to the actual present-day
school administrators. Among the
topics of discussion will be: The or
ganization of a school or system, fi
nance, building, health, school plant,
equipment, teachers, texts, courses of
study, reports, publicity, budgets, taxa
tions, supervision, and high school ad
ministration.
Superintendent Pratt comes to the
; campus well qualified for his position
as instructor in education. He has been
the head of the school system in Spo
kane since 1916, coming there from
DePauw university, where he was head
of the department of education. Pre
vious to his work at DePauw, he was
'principal of several important high
schools in Indiana.
-— 1
“The coolest spot in town’
Strawberry Shortcake—
Full of ripe, red berries
and covered with
delicious whipped cream
You can’t help but like it
J. W. Sheahan W. A. Edwards
No
getting
away
from it!
MEN are experiencing a new
kind of cigarette enjoy
ment with Chesterfields. They
are getting
—a more delicious taste
—a more pleasing aroma
—and on top of this, Chester
fields are giving them an extra
enjoyment—
Chesterfields satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
feeling of “completeness”—a
smoke that is ‘ ‘all there. ’ ’
It’s the blend 1 It’s the Turk
ish and the Burley and other
choice home-grown tobaccos
blended in a new way—a better
way—to give you every last bit
of their flavor.
No getting away from it—
Chesterfields are in a class by
themselves 1