Trojans Nose Out U. of W. U. S. C. Wilis Coast Title Ry Rallying To Win 27-26 Game (By United Frees) LOS ANGELES, Mar. 0.—Univcr sity nf Southern California, won its first Pacific Coast basketball con ference championship here tonight by defeating the University of Washington 27-20 in the second game of (die play-off series. Two sensational goals by Charlie ! Bone, substitute Trojan guard, in the last few seconds of play, gave Southern California the victory. The Trojans won the first game of I lie series from the Huskies Mon- | day night 15.'!-50. Subs Bring Victory It was the work of Trojan sub- I stitutes which accounted largely for the victory tonight. Henry Cano and Aaron Nibley, until the Wash ington series only second string 1 layers, featured at the forwards. <!;.no was high scorer for the Tro jans with nine points. Air tight guarding, which was lacking in Hie opening game of the series, featured the contest, with the Trojans getting the best of the breaks as regards personal fouls. Southern California jumped into the lead at the start of the game, and, due largely to tho brilliant all-around play of Cajjo, maintained a slight margin throughout the first period. Score at half time was 10-11 in favor of tiie Trojans. Washington repeated its perform ance of Monday night, by flashing an offensive at the opening of the second period. Goals in rapid suc cession by James, Pnb|uist and Bol stad put tho Huskies in the lead 37-16 in tho first two minutes of play in the last half. Mortenson tied the score with a free throw, but Captain Monty Sni der, Washington forward, came back to looji four goals through the bas ket shortly after. Witli eight min Tailored to Measure VIRGIN WOOL SUITS $29.50 FULTON’S 30 West 10th George Weber and his music Again Sunday night at the Anchorage 50e Dinner Every Night You Don’t Have to be a Mathema tician —to solve your laundry problems. The only figures you have to know are 8, 2 and 5—Re member them and you’ll never have to worry over laun dry troubles again. Phone 825 New Service Laundry ufes of play, Washington was lead ing 26 to is. Fouls Diminish Margin Then an orgy of fouls was ealled against the Huskies, gradually dim inishing the margin. Lehners, Mor tenson and Bone were the only play ers to make good.their free throws, bringing the score to 26-21. A lull iti activity then ensued until Lloyd Thomas, Trojan guard, caught the Huskies napping and took the ball away from them to drop in an easy goal. Frantic playing featured the clos ing minutes, with Washington hold ing a 26-22 lead until Bone broke loose to cage two goals and eke out a victory for the Trojans. Committees (Continued from pope one) Hall, Lakeview; Philip Carrol, Sil ver Lake; Ruby Hayes, Burns. District No. 2—Vawtcr Parker, Heppner, chairman; James Raley, Pendleton; Harold Blackburne, Ar lington; Ray Dudley, Athena; Ivan Neal, Condon; Nan (Vary, Echo; Harper Barnard, Fossil; Wilbur Shannon, Helix; Marjorie Clark, Heppner; Florence Woughter, Her luiston; Klva Balsciger, lone; Har old Johnson, Milton-Freewatcr; Ter rence King, Mitchell; Harold Kestar, Pilot Rock; Virginia Key, Weston; Sylvanus Smith, .hr., Stanfield. Hamaker Announces Group District No. 4 — Ken Hamaker, 1 Klamath Falls, chairman; Kay Neil, ! J Ashland; Woodward Archer, Med- ! J ford; Calvin Bryan, Grants Pass; j Thirza Anderson, Merrill; Clarence Hill, Henley. District No. 5 — Keith Hall, Marshfield, chairman; Eleanor Flan agan, Marshfield; Howard Page, Bandon, and Daphne Hughes, Rose burg, assistants; Layton Nosier, Corpiille; Fred Anderson, North Bend; Katherine Langenburg, North Bend; Elizabeth Pennock, Coos River; Howard Page, Bandon; Wil bur Carol, Port Orford; May Moore, Drain; Mildyed Wilcox, Oakland; Morrell Weber, Sutherlin; Earl Raess, Glendale. District No. 7—George Stadel man, The Dalles, chairman; Agnes ('hipping, Hood River; Edra Anne Seufert, The Dalles; Werdna Is bell, Hood River; Murdina Medlar, Wasco; Linna Belshe, Moro; Velma Mattlies, Kent; Win#on * Lake, Wamic; Arlen McCarty, Hood River; Donald McGowan, The Dalles; Bob Butler, Hood River; Lane M. Hcisler, Dufur; Willard Williams, Cascade Locks; Forrest D. Evans, Mosier; Shed don ,Law rence, Parkdale. District No. 12—Walter Norblad, Astoria, chairman; Margaret Long, Hillsboro, assistant chairman; Nora McCullough, Astoria; Stanford Brooks, Astoria); Anton Petersj/n, Knapps; John Ilalderman, Seaside; Ina Trombley, Warrenton; Pat Beals, St. Helens; Teddy Tarbell, St. Helens; Jack Sammons, Ranier; Make Use of Your Time .Exams are coming and every minute counts. Apply yourself to your work but don’t forget the few minutes that you will spend in pursuit of pleasure. Rent a car from us and use those few minutes so that they can be counted as well spent. Phone 2185 Special Weekday Rates to Students” Taylor’s Auto Livery For Spring Fashion Row The Frocks *495 to *19 75 Frocks to conjure with . . . frocks noticeably different! In a host of soft, sheer materials . . . details just making their debut. Colors—all of them. Trim bows, pleats, tucks, tiers, are some of the new ideas. Glimpses of all the loveliness of Spring is vividly por trayed in our collection of smart apparel for the fashion able .Miss! Frocks interpreting the new mode in style, color and cloth. You’ll find the prices moderately low here. Lara way's DEPARTMENT STORE Phono 2233 1 Laraway Building Phone 1 § zi00 966 968 Willamette Street 2233 1 a g rziJc!MSISf51SI3J5EElSI3JESIS!S15ISIEJSISlBEISi5EEI5ISlSElSI5I21SI31SEEI3ISIEISISlS15IBS. Frank Linville, Clatskanie; James j Watts, Seappoose; Te<1 Hornsehuch, Cloverdale,; John Swlan, Wheeler"; Lauren Enel, Tillamook; Melvin, Long, Garibaldi; Trixie Johnson, Tualatin; Edwin Graham, Forest Grove; Euss Baker, Gaston; Myron Gray, fieaverton. Baseball (Continued from page one) frosh, and Ick Reynolds, lanky var sity hooper. On the initial snek Les Johnson, letterman, and Carl Nelson, ’27, are at present holding forth. Gord Ridings, Oregon basketball lumi nary, and Bill Eddy will have plenty of competition on second and short from Kenneth Robie and Bill Hanoly, sophomore infielders. Rid ings and Eddy are both baseball lettermen. Don McCormick, one year veteran, Dave Mason, ’27, and Mark Mac Allister, super-varsity, look like the strongest contenders for the hot corner. Mason is not in school this term but is expected back for base ball. Another infielder, at present out of the fold, is Ernie Kiminki, two-stripe letterman. He may re enter school in the spring term. In the outfield four lettermen arc r CLOTHES ’ • Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Suits *40, *45, *50 Topcoats ~ BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT = OUR STORE IS THE (jJtmvtevM?Qme; OF EUGENE The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Ragan & Bowman 825 Willamette St. Illlt on hand, Dave Epps, Ray Edwards, Cotter Gould, and Harry Dutton. Epps led the Oregon nine in hitting last year. Edwards and Gould are both left-handed hitters. From the last season’s frosh Wallace Giles will be out. Chuck Williams, out fielder from the 1927 infant nine, is out of school and will not return until next fall. Bill Baker and Reynold MacDon aid, though pitchers, are heavy hitters and may do duty in the outer gardens when not working on the mound. In case Don McCor mick is not needed in the infield he may be shifted to the fly-chasing areas. Pledging Announcement Gamma Nu announces the pledg ing of Mabel Kullandcr of Inde pcnrtence. * B Offices—831 Miner Building, East Broadway Street Each patient is assured of the right optical effect, the greatest comfort, the best style. SfigmmnWnioodii OPTOMETRIST. ■EVESfGHT,' ’-iHCC.IAl Suite 831 Miner Building Telephone 362 ..... 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