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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1928)
f Donut Baseball Has Seven Tilts Two Games Are Scheduled For Thursday With errors mounting to totals even larger than the bulky scores of the donut baseball tilts, seven games held the center of intramural sports over the week-end. Three games were played Saturday morn ing, two Monday afternoon, and two again yesterday afternoon. In the Phi Psi-8. A. E. tilt yes terday afternoon the platter was nearly demolished by the end of the game. Twenty-four men stomped it beyond recognition with Phi Psi the greater offender, scoring a total of 15 runs to 9 for S. A. E. The Phi Psi’s were also at a handicap, play ing the tilt with seven men, lacking a third-sacker and one man in the central gardens. Chi Psi dropped another notch in the league C standing when the -A. B. C. boys took them into camp for an S to 2 defeat yesterday after noon. Niemi, chueker for A. B. C., allowed five hits and gathered in six strike outs while Page, Chi Psi twirler, let the ball go for a ride eleven times and got seven strike outs. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Tau | Omega had a game Monday after noon. Fries did some good chuck ing for the S. P. E. ’s and tallied a win for his club 7 to 2. Sigma Nu advanced to the top position of League A Monday in a 9 to 3 victory over Kappa Sigma. This is the third consecutive win for Sigma Nu which forced Kappa Sigma from the coveted top position. Kretzer is keeping the arm in shape and doing some consistent flinging for his club. Dick Averill, speed ball artist for Alpha Epsilon, pitched a no hit no run game in the tilt against Sigma Pi Tau Saturday morning, 'winning the game by a 5 to 0 score. Be sides chucking a good game Averill knocked out a three-bagger in the first canto' and scored two men. Nine strike outs were also chalked up to Averill’s record. Psi Kappa also had good luck hit ting the ball Saturday and scored a t> to 1 victory over Phi Sigma Kappa. Stew McDonald did some good flinging from the mound and came near pitching a no hit no run game. Wo hits were allowed but his support weakened on him and one Phi Sig crossed the platter in the second period as the result of a couple of errors. The boys from the Delt farm got into town by eleven o’clock Satur day morning and had a game with Phi Gamma Delta. Rejuvenated by the ride in, the Delts had a little edge over the Pijis and won the tilt 6 to a. This was the first defeat for the Pijis and advances the Delts to the top position in the league C standing. On account of Junior Week-end there will probably be no games played on Saturday of this week, However, additions may be made to the schedule and announcements of such will be made in the Emerald. Two games are on the list to be run off Thursday afternoon. They are: League A—-Phi Delta Theta vs, Theta Chi,’ 4 o’clock; league D— Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon, 4 o ’clock. Batteries: Phi Kappa Psi—Den son, Harper and Boucher; Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Manning, Dixon and Benjamin; Sigma Nu—Kretzer and Kcrron; Kappa Sigma—Hieberg and Latourette; Sigma Phi Epsilon — Fries and Kinzelt; Alpha Tau Ome ga—Anderson and Coles; Alpha Upsilon—Averill and Scott; Sigma Pi Tau—Potts and Nooe; Psi Kappa —McDonald and Page; Phi Sigma Kappa —• Scliroeder and Spitzer; Delta Tau Delta—Hagan and Wood ruff; Phi Gamma Delta—Flynn and Laughlin;. A. B. C.—Niemi and King; Chi Psi—Page and Ankeny^. Following is the standing of the leagues: League A Won Lost Sigma Nu . 3 0 Kappa Sigma . 2 1 Theta Chi . 1 1 Phi Delta Theta . 0 2 Bachelordoji . 0 2 League B Psi Kappa . 2 0 Phi Kappa Psi . 2 1 Phi Sigma Kappa . 1 1 Sigma Chi . 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 0 3 League C Delta Tan Delta . 3 0 Pht Ban iron Delta . 2 1 Alpha Beta Chi . 1 1 Chi Psi .:.. 0 2 Friendly Hall . 0 2 League D Beta Theta Pi . 2 0 Sigma Pi Tau . 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon . 1 1 Alpha Upsilon . 1 1 Alpha Tau Omega . 0 2 “Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here!” WHETHER it is a baseball game or an exam knocked for a loop, there is always some joyous occasion for “Canada Dry.” Then whoop her up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele and “Hail, Hail! The Gang’s All Here!” in close harmony. “Canada Dry” has a delightful flavor . . . tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains only pure Jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle taste, it blends well with other beverages. "CANADA DRY”' i Keg. U. S. Put. Off. “The Champagne of Cpinger zAles” Extract import id from Canada and bottled in the V. S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Aic, Incorporated, 25 West 4ird Street. -\rn> York, A\ 1’. in Canada, 1. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890. C 1«27 Look for the name "Canada Dry” on the * bottle cap. That shews you know your groceries. Piano and Organ Recital Tonight —»— Senior Students of Music To Givi; Program The second of student recitals to j be given by graduating seniors of | the school of music will be presented j tonight at S:30 in the school of i music auditorium by Barbara Ed | munds, pianist, and Gladys Grant, I organist. Barbara Edmunds came hero from Pendleton with a reputation as a child-pianist. She continued her study of piano with Mrs. Thacher, and in her sophomore year won the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship. She has been very active during her four years on the campus in playing ac companiments and in all music ac tivities, she also has charge of the (music at the Unitarian church. She is coming back next year to do graduate work with Mrs. Thacher and the following year, Miss Ed munds plans to continue her study in New York City. Miss Gladys Grant is also a senior, and a pupil of John Stark Evans. She has been studying pipe organ for three years, and is presenting a heavy program in her recital to night, full, however, of variety and interest. The “Primitive Organ” number of Yon’s is a humorous num ber in imitation of the old hurdy gurdys and i# played entirely with one flute stop. The program for the evening is as follows: Firit Sonata .Guilmant Allegro Andante quasi allegretto Allegro assai Gladys Grant The Afternoon of a Fawn....Debussy Prelude in B Flat Minor.Chopin Vhapsody in G Minor.Bralims Barbara Edmunds False Triste .Sibelius Romance .Debussy Primitive Organ .Yon Elegiac Poem .Karg-Elert Gladys Grant Concerto Mi E Minor.Chopin Allegro maestoso Barbara Edmunds Gladys Grant at the Organ [Health Service Treats Few for Poison Oak A few students have been treated for poison oak at the dispensary within the last week, although none of the eases have been serious, T)r. Fred N. Miller, University physician, said yesterday. One case of poison oak, a number of colds and other minor ailments have increased the number of in firmary occupants to nine. This is a larger number than usual at this time of year, according to the nurse in charge. , Patients in the infirmary are: Mae Me Fadgen, William Baker, Chrvstal Ordway, Arnell Gillett, Floris Sorenson, Ralph Millsap, Marshall Hopkins, Alfred Taylor, and Robert Luckey. Motion Picture Shown Of Ingot Iron Making Motion pictures of the making of “Armco” ingot iron were shown at Villard hall last night at 7:,'10 under the auspices of the school of archi tecture. and allied arts. Closeups of boiling metal and the interior of open' hearth furnaces were shown. The pictures were film ed at the American Rolling Mill Company, at Middleton, Ohio. TODAY and THURSDAY TKe Star of “7th Heaven” ftis_^ A Joyous Comedy Drama of Youth and Romance— I’ulsing with Heart Throbs and Sparkling with Humor Matinee Thursday at 2 P. M. Good Comedy Aesop’s Fables Lamb at the Organ ADMISSION— Evenings . . Matinee . . . Children . . . . 25c . 20c . 10c COUNT LEO TOLSTOY DOLORES DEL RIO ltm> One of the Most Heart Thrilling Romances the Screen Has Ever Recorded—and By Far the Best Photoplay This Season fflffllf - TOMORROW COMES— REX BEACH’S “BURNING DAYLIGHT’’ and GEORGE and his KOLLEGE KNIGHTS and Fanchon & Marco’s PINKERTON DAY and McDonald CHORINES and “PREVIEW’’ -- WHEW! - Net Men To Play Aggies Saturday Dopesters Give Oregonians Edge Over Rivals Rack from the sweeping 5 to 1 victory over the Washington Husk ies last week-end, the Webfoot ten nis men are putting on the finishing ! touches this week in preparation for the Aggie matches that are sched uled for Saturday irtoru ing. The showing of the Oregon play ers in the North was much better [than he expected, according to [ Coach Edward Abercrombie. Wash ington managed to squeeze through her lone win when Vincent Galvin, playing fourth man, took two close sets from Dick Edge. Stan Almquist and Shcrin Lockwood, yearling stars, both returned victors over their Husky Babe opponents. In spite of the fact that the Aggies appear to have a much stronger team than last, year’s ag Classified Ads FOR SALE—A good canoe, cheap. 1915 Fairmont St. 2 BEAUTY SHOP IIAIR CUT 35c MARCEL 75c Phone 319 City Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Odd Fellows Bldg. 7 ROOM HOUSE, half block west of University campus on 13th St., conveniently arranged for renting rooms; in first class condition. Call at 849 E. 13th or phone Springfield 73-W. You May Not Be Hungry —but a walk down Tliir tepuitb . from .the campus will make good food taste all the better. Gosser’s Confectionery 550 E. 13th gregntion, campus dopesters seem confident of an Oregon victory. The exact ranking of the Oregon State players is not known, but in dications show that two Rook stars of last year, Harold Ayers and Bur lin King, have been giving the vet erans a hard run for first and sec ond places, and they may take the court against Oregon at these posi tions. Speres and Blaine, both veterans, will form the remainder of the team. Henry Neer will continue to hold down first man for the Webfoots, declared the coach. Howard Shaw will play second, Claire Hartman, third, and the choice of fourth man will likely lie between Bill Powell and Tom Cross, lettermcn, and Till ,Peterson, who has been coming to the front in his recent matches. Two exhibition matches are being arranged to follow the Aggie match es, says Abercrombie; the first be tween Brad Harrison and Sherm Lockwood; the second featuring Ncer and Almquist paired against Harrison and Lockwood. Theso matches will bring into action sev eral ranking stars of the Northwest, according to the coach, and should be of iuterest to all followers of the sport. The Strawberry Shortcake is Delicious for 15c at Toast witch Shop EUGENE I C TUES., MAY f (THE SHOW T /■.-;.;the superb spectacle 'immsrwstr 1080 PEOPLE, INCLUDING THE CHINESE BEAUTY LOLA LEE CHONG TUSKOatnh! MIGHTY TUSKO ■ THE TWO HastODONS THE LARGEST BEASTS THAT WALK THE EARTH TODAV Transported in Two Specially Constructed R.R.Cars. K k\ KLINKHARDT5 EQUESTRIAN MIDGETS, 14 TINY HORSEMEN FROM BAVARIA A\ BIGGEST TRAVELING ZOO f/7m* ON EARTH (i two PERFORMANCES DAILY} *°°Open I AND 7 PM.-RAIN OR SHINE Grand Stand Chair Seats on Sale Circus Day at Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. WE’RE HERE! In The Zumwalt Bldg. Corner Seventh and Willamette Streets And we’re here to stay—We have taken a five-year lease on this corner location OUR BUSINESS IS DIRECT SELLING OF Men’s Merchafit Tailoring Our tailoring plant is located at the corner of 5th and Burnside streets, Portland, Ore., occupying 7500 square feet of daylight space, where we employ a large and skilled organization of tailors, producing a large volume of fine tailoring. In ten months’ time our direct seeing method has spread over three states, Oregon, Washington and Idaho. . » The secret of our success is eliminating the small dealers ’ overhead, a central tailor ing plant, and volume produceiton, which makes it possible to sell for ONE THIRD LESS A Suit or Overcoat $39.50 We sell a Suit or Overcoat, from American Woolen Mills double warp, midnite blue, 16 oz. serge—fancy worsteds—double warp silk mixed twists—extra fine lining— linen canvas—hand tailored—fit guaranteed A Suit Or Overcoat $29.50 We sell a well tailored Suit or Overcoat, made of all wool worsteds, double warp twist, and tweedd, guaranteed linings, to your individual measure, fit guaranteed, for $29.50. A Suit Or Overcoat $49.50 Wo sell a Suit or Overcoat made of silk mixed worsteds, heavy bankers’ grays, French back worsteds, and all the very latest patterns, im ported linings, strictly hand tailored, to your individual measure, fit guaranteed, for §19.50 OPENING WEDNESDAY, MAY 9TH AT 9 A. M. This store will open for your inspection Wednesday morning at 9 A. M. You are cor dially invited to come and inspect our stock. VOLK-PRICE, Inc. DIRECT SELLING MERCHANT TAILORS Seventh and Willamette Sts.