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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
Track Men Go To Pullman ! Meet Washington Slate On Friday; Varsity May Defeat Cougars — .! Sixteen varsity trackstcrs. Bill Hayward, concli, and t'arol Williams, manager, leave for Pullman, Wash ington, today, where they meet the "Washington State cinder artists in* „ dual meet I'ridav, May IK. Twelve events are to be on the pr gram of the event, seven races and five field (nntests. The Washington State track team kns been going great in nil meets entered so far. Ao KKl) relay team placed first at* the Seattle relays* am! the team has s-nred victories over Idaho, (ionzaga and Whitman. The Cougars are strongest in the middle distance races. Arrive Thursday The Oregon track team will arrive in Pullman Thursday morning, in t"line for u workout, the day before tin' meet. The Oregon-W. 8. C. meet is to he a part of an annual j spring festival held at the northern school. On Saturday, the State College is sponsor to an inters:*hol r.itic state high school track meet, for which the Oregon team will probably lay over. So far this season, Hie Webfoot! track aggregation lias not. won a meet, dropping contests to the ; Washington University Huskies and the 0. S. C. Beavers. Chances for winning from the Washington State team are not particularly strong,; bill, the Oregon varsity may be able to pile up enough points in the fie) I events and sprints to annex the "con test.. Summary of the Oregon entries ii^ Bluebell Ice Cream i “The Host Wlint Is” \ Campus Grocery FOR CONGRESS JAMES W. MOTT EX ’06 ‘1 A Brilliant and Resourceful Leg islator. ’ ’ -Oregon Voter. # S* # Representative in the Legislature from Clatsop County since ld-.'l. Former Oregon student and has talren a prominent part in the pas rige of all legislation affecting the University of Oregon during the past throo sessions. , Author of tlio Law Abolishing Fish Wheels, the Astoria Fire Relief Law, (which carried the largest appropria tion ever granted by any Stato to a municipality), tlio Repeal of tlie Anti-Trolling Acts, and many other well-known laws of vital importance to t’fc's District and the State. A Record of Activo< Constructive Accomplishment. An Ex Service Blan. He knows what his constituents are entitled to and ho knows how to got it. After 20 Years of Inactivity, it is time to Cha nge Congressmen THE CONGRESSIONAL EEC CRD (the official publication of Congress) , hows that for the past t w »*y years this District has been wit..vjut active representation in the lower house of Congress. It shows that ri enacted leg!s'a tion of general benefit to tho Dis trict has been initiated and spon sored by the Incumbent during his tw -, y years as Congressman. THAT HE IS NOT THE AUTHOR OF ANY IMPORTANT MEASJKES AFFECTING HIS OWN DISTRICT, AND THAT HIS NAME 13 NOT IDENTIFIED WITH ANY LEOIS T.ATTON OF NATIONAL IMPOR TANCE. The election of James W. Mott means active representation in Congress. HEAR MR. MOTT OVER RADIO K. G. W. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 7:45 P. M Paid Adv. Mott f-o Congress Committee, Astoria, Neil Morlitt, Chairman. the Washington Slate meet are as fellows: 100 yard dash, Kelly, Wetzel. 220 yard dash, Kelly^ Ross. 4 !0 yard daah, Standard, MeKin n on. 880 yard run, McKitrick, Over si reet. Mile run, Real, Kuykendall. Two mile run, Jensen. ’ High hurdles, Crawford, Kelly. High jump, Crawford, McCulloch. Broad .jump, Bredthauer. Pole vault. Crowley, Crawford. Shot piP, Wetzel, Dickson. Discus, Wetzel, Dickson. Baseball (Continurd from parte one) ponents. Friday and Saturday in Seattle, Oregon faces the Huskies in tin* two remaining tilts of the •cries of four. Box Score OREGON (10) B It IT O A Tj Robio, s . 5 1 d 1 2 0 Mason, 2 . 4 2 1 0 d 1 Epps, 1 . 0 1 d 10 0 Edwards, r . 5 0 0 2 0 0 McCormick d 0 1 0* 1 v Dutlon, m .../. 0 0 2 1 \ 0 Johnson, 1st . 0 d .3000 Woodie, e . 4 4 1 1) 0 1 'tchoeiii, p . 0 2 2 0 0 0 Ridings, 2 . 0 0 0 1 0 0 Macdonald, p ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 5 10 10 27 15 d I O. 8. (7) B R If O A E Belleville, in . 5 0 12 11 Wood; . 3 1 0 2 2 2 Bogan, 1 . 5 1 2 2 0 0 Qtiayle, n . 5 1 0 2 2 2 Maple, e . 5 2 3 8 1 0 Tor.son, r . 4 1 3 0 0 0 Marett, 1st . 3 0 1 10 0 0 McKenna, 2 . 2 0 0 1 1 0 Wagner, p . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hudson, p . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cloves, p . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Paust, p . 2 110 4 0 Bagiev, 2 . 2 0 0 0 2 0 ’Hammer . 1 0 0 0 0 # 36 7 11 27 18 6 ’Batted for Wood in 9th. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Oregon . 0 4 4 5 2 1 0 0 0 Hits . 1 6 2 4 1 2 0 0 0 O. 8. C. 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 Hits . 0 1 1 2 0 2 5 0 1 Everybody— |f| Likes to eat at |jl the College Side P| Inn during Sum- H trier Sessions. iK College Side Inn NewThings in Toiletries New things in toiletries and fine French Perfumes at Kuykendall's. Also a complete showing of the famous Yardley Lavender line and their new odor. Jessamine O’Devon and April Violets sachet. New Waterman, Conklin, Parker and Scheaffcr Foun tain Pens. See our windows for graduation gift suggestions. Kuykendall Drug Co. Phone 23 870 Willamette St. We have an attractive line of Summer Dresses ranging- in price from $13.50 to $16.75 Alterations and Repairing Margaret M. Coldren 3rd floor Miner building Cheek off the good old friends on your gift list and send them tin* one thing they will nppreeiate the most - your portrait. It will be a wonderful gift for the family, too. Kennell Ellis STUDIO 9C1 Willamette St. Telephone 1697 Oregon Students Want the Best \Ye are endeavoring to carry only the best of makes in watehes, the be,' and most up-to-date ringy and other things usually found in a jewelry store. The great amount of student trade that we are get ting is proof that our repair department is making good. "If It Comes Frcm SUeie’s It Must Be Good” •rnnnnr.'nnncnnr.innnr,‘'nfnnnn'nmrr'orniurnnr>mmmmmrirn • lnnnnfnnnnrw Summary: W inning pitcher, Schoeni; losing pitcher, Wagner. Struck out Wagner, 1; Schoeni, (5; j Hudson, 1; Oloj’os, 1; Paust, 3; Mae- ! donald, 1. Bases on balls, Schoeni, 12; Ifudson, 2; Cloyes, 3; Paust, 1. ! Stolen base, Wood, Logan, Woodie, , Quayle. Three base hit, Johnson, Maple. Home run, Mason, Koine, __ Epps. Two base hit, Marett, ' Sehoeni, Epps. Double play, Belle ville to McKenna, Dutton to John son. Ilit by pitcher by Cloves, 1; Paust, 1. Wild pitch. Wagner, 1. Passed ball, Woodie, 1. Umpire, Tyler Christianson, Portland. Time 2:00. Ornneta, fJgSB Olive Street Ties Cleaned — 6 for 75 Cents Gifts for That Sweet Girl Graduate Gifts tliat last are gifts long remembered Gilje JUaftMtt (pft #ltttp Near Y. M. C. A. Ludford’s PAINT — WALL PAPER — ART GOODS Headquarters for Painting and Decorating Supplies Bronze, Metallics, Kalsoininc, Brushes, Water Color Foster Paper, Mat Board, Etc. Johnson Electric Floor Polishers FOR RENT ! ARTISTIC! PICTURE FRAMING T 55 West Broadway Phone 749 SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS Fishing Tennis Baseball Golf A complete stock of all Sporting Goods will always bo found at this store. Hendershott’s is the sportsmen’s headquarters HENDERSHOTT’S GUN STORE 770 Willamette St. Phone 151 That Last Minute Date This fellow has a date and hasn’t a clean shirt. If he had the habit of sending his laundry out weekly this would never have happened. Phone 504 Nu-Way Laundry Southern Pacific Railway Watch Inspectors Hoffman’s / Jewelers and Opticians Phone 287 7CD Willamette St. • Eugene, Oregon Bring— Your garments to us and save money Surely; We Satisfy U niversity T ailors Between 11th and 12th on Alder Lubrication Link Says: to be sure and look for the Alemite Sign Practically all motor cars today are equipped with the Aleurite High Pressure Lubricating System. This is the system which proved to the motor world that 80 per cent of repair bills can be eliminated by the proper kind of lubrication. P>ut ever since Ale mile established the importance of proper lubrica tion. thousands of greasing stations have sprung np and cheap greases have flooded the market. WE USE GENUINE ALEMITE PRODUCTS McGinty’s Service Station Phone 201 Broadway and Pearl "Will Call for and Deliver Fox-trot played by The Virginians No. 21105 also sung by Marion Harris No. 21116 ONE of the big hits from “A Night in Spain,” the Broadway musical comedy. The Virginians have turned it into a daslt ing fox-trot, packed with the rich musical coloring that has made this dance-organ ization famous. Marion Harris makes a haunting “blues” song from the same melody—singing it to the accompaniment of violin, piano and accordion. Both records belong in your album of popular music. Come in and hear them—soon! And while you’re here, have us play you some of the other new Victor releases. ^ ^/ETHERBEE * -POWERQ A «*' iJtiraa W+J ,Vm Ortltophonie 3 S©f3S*«l@