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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1930)
Plii Sigs Take Phi Delts for 15to0 Victory Bachclordou Relieved of Honors by Gamma Hall Tune of 7 to 0 A.T.O. Trounces Chi Psi 8 to 1; Psi Kappa Wins By EDGAR GOODNAUGH The Phi Sigs hammered the Phi Delts for a 15 to 0 victory, Gamma hall took Bachelordon down the line for a 7 to 0 shutout, A. T. O. soundly trounced Chi Psi 8 to 1, and Psi Kappa took advantage of Theta Chi errors to win 4 to 0 in yesterday's intramural games. Gamma hall got off to a flying start in their third straight vic tory, scoring two runs in the first on Van Horn’s walk, Ekterovich’s single, and Palmer’s fumble and subsequent wild heave of Minney's grounder. An error by O’Melveny, singles by Minney and Nock, and Barnard’s walk drove Palmer from the mound in the third and Van Horn tapped his successor, Paxton, for an infield single. Four runs were scored this inning. Campbell Walks for Final Campbell's walk and Schuholm’s muff tallied the final marker in the fourth. Nock and Medler sing led but Medler enlivened the occa sion by attempting to steal second with the bases loaded. Art Minney pitched a perfect game until the fourth, not a man reaching first. In the fourth O’Mclveny cracked out a single but Paxton hit into a double play, Campbell to Downs. Anderson fol lowed with an infield roller and stole second but that was the height, of the rally. A. T. O. Batter Page Snapping out of their lacka daisical showing against E. A. E., the A. T. O. sluggers hit their stride and battered Page for eight runs, A pair of doubles by Knowl ton, another two base swat by Stoll,-and Whitely’s triple were I he highlights of the A. T. O. attack. Errors by Harper and Stoll al lowed Page to score with the lone Chi Psi tally. The Phi Sigs pounded three Phi Delt hurlers unmercifully. Zane and Mason were knocked from t he hill, but Knox was obliged to stay and suffer. Cliff Beckett led the Phi Sig assault with four safe blows. The Phi Delts threatened in the fifth when Hidings was walked and Harrow’s error ad vanced him to third. A double play on Edward's grounder, Schroeder to Jones to Harrow, staved off the score. Dick Schroe der of Phi Sig pitched his second one-hit. game in as many starts. Psi Kappas Play to Win Psi Kappa finally broke into t lie win column by driving Theta Chi further into the cellar. Ken Proc tor allowed the Psi Kappas only three hits but indifferent fielding let four runs cross the plate. Bobbles by Raley, Davis, and Nel son gave the boys from Psi Kappa three tallies in the first, and singles by Dirks and Charleston coupled with Lamson’s error added the final marker in the third. Miss Phy To Con for On Mothers’’ Day Plans Miss Marian Phy, secretary to the president and executive secre tary of the Oregon Mothers, went to Portland yesterday, where she will confer with Mrs. Walter M. Cook, president of the organiza tion, on plans for Mother’s Day, to be held in conjunction with Junior Week-end. She will return some time today. AWS RETREAT TO BE CALLED PETERS' LODGE fContinued from I'd,ye One1 as follows: Peter's Lodge, Bess Templeton; big sister, Dorothy Eads; teas, Virginia Drone; for-j eign scholar, Carolyn Haberlach: infirmary fund, Alexis Lyle. Officers who were installed at yesterday's meeting are: Margaret Cummings, president; Gracia Hag gerty, vice-president; Ann Baum, i secretary; Helen Chaney, treas urer; Jean Whitney, sergeant-at arms; and Betty Anne Macduff, reporter. Retiring officers are: Helen Pet ers, president: Joan Patterson, vice-president: Dorothy Kirk, sec retary; Bess Templeton, treasurer; Bernice Woodard, sergeant - at - arms; Lois Nelson, reporter. Following the meeting Helen Peters entertained the members of the retiring and new A. W. S. councils at dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Additional guests were Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly. dean of women, Mrs. Hazel Prutsman Schwering, fresh man dean of women, and Edith Dodge, president of A. VV. S. a year ago. Side Limes | Bij Harrjj Von Dime !■ ____ Oregon will meet Washing ton Staff today ami tomor row; golfers to meet Husk ies; varsity and frosii trae^< teams ready for annual re lays at Seattle. “Dean of the baseball school requests that all members appear at the baseball game Friday after noon in milking caps.” With this official announcement appearing in yesterday's Emerald the baseball season may be de clared officially opened. Politics are a thing of the past and the members of the "school” can now i devote their leisure time to base ball. Today and tomorrow the fans will be able to see some real ball as Buck Bailey, the Washington State coach, is bringing a strong team with him. Buck will be re membered as the coach whose teams have never finished below second place in the Northwest baseball race. The Cougars have a heavy schedule over this week-end and they ought to have a hard time getting the best of the Oregon team which wants a victory to off set their having presented the Oregon State Beavers with a game last week. Whatever the possible chances for winning or losing may be, however, the weather is perfect for sunning oneself in the bleach ers. .* * * Oregon’s golfers captained by George Will, take on the Wash ington Husky divot-diggers to 1 morrow on the Eugene course. In I heir last start the Webfoots had no trouble at all in defeating the Oregon State team and only al lowed the opposition one-half a j point. The Washington golfers are, however, reputed to be stronger than tin1 Corvallis men and the 1 Oregon team should get some competition from them. Vine Dolp, George Will, Bill I’almberg, Fran Yargity Men Will Leave for Seattle Annual Wasliin<;lon Relays Scheduled for Saturday Kleven Oregon trackmen will entrain today for Seattle to run in the annua" University of Washing ton relays. The Webfoot athletes will enter two relay events and will also compete in four special events in the sound city. Coach Bill Hayward will join the squad in Portland as he will accompany the yearling team to Corvallis this afternoon. The following varsity men will be entered in the Washington re lays: 100-yard dash Tyrrel Lowry, Claire McKcnnon. Half-mile relay Lowry, Paul Bale, Rollwage, Virgil Schreiber. High hurdles Ed Siegmund, Hubert Allen. Medley relay Siegmund (2201, McKennon (440), Tom Moran; (half-mile), Ralph Hill (mile). Discus Fill Moeller. Pole vault Bob Robinson. Mouse Managers Choose Officers Bryan Elected President; Siegmund Viee-Prexy Calvin Bryan, Alpha Beta Chi, was elected by the House Mana gers association last night as president for the coming year. Ed ward Siegmund. Beta Theta Pi, will be vice-president, and Miriam Swafford, Alpha Delta l’i, secre tary. Lloyd Sherrill, Alpha Tail Omega, is the retiring president. At the meeting a committee of two, Mary Ellen Foley and Ed Tarbell, was appointed to investi gate the possibility of establish ing a central employment agency for cooks on the campus. The bids committee, headed by Bill Clark, recently awarded the annual contract for fuel wood to, the Manerud-Hunting Fuel com pany of Eugene. The contract calling for 900 cords, effected a saving of about $1,000 through co-operative buying, according to Sherrill. MASTER S AIR RIVALED (Continued from Page One) fit ill was characterised by an ele ment of determination which is unusual in women. Miss Wicks was assisted by Het ty Fi indie. sophomore pianist, whose two numbers, “Pastorale Variee,” by Mozart, and “Rondo Brilliant.” by von Weber, were a demonstration of dexterous and light touch, and clearness of tone. Miss Wicks is a student of Rex Underwood, and a Juilliard scholar. Miss Prindle is studying under George Hopkins. Miss Helen Robinson, accompan ist to Miss Wicks, is a tudent of Me-. Re.; Underwood. cis Heltkemper, and Bob Ham mond will represent Oregon. * * * We in the Northwest have been paying for the continued good football weather we enjoyed last fall, during the past few months. While the California and Eastern track meets are almost all past hist.... we are just now getting Started on our program of meets. The iecond dish on the track menu •• ill be served tomorrow at Sec.':: when the varsity and fresh teams will run in the'annual Uni versity of Washington relays. Bill Hayward has taken a strong team north with hirn, a team which won its events against the Beavers on the Oregon State relays held here last v/eek. The Huskies boast of a strong squad but their setback at the hands of Stanford shows that they can be beaten. How the frosh team will fare is more of a problem. OutsTde of trial heaLs and elimination races | the yearlings have had no compe tition and what they can do un der fire remains to be seen. * # * Don Watts, who last year made somewhat of a nsfine for himseif as a member of Prink Caliison •■> freshman football foam is now turning out with the varsity foot I ball candidates timfer the eye of Doe Spears. Don has been pre vented from practicing by a wrenched buck which he incurred last semester, and his recent addi tion to. the Webfoot baekfield strengthens it materially. Ili.-i freshman cohort, Dan Shechoy is still out of a suit nursing an :n jured ankle. When tins one re turns more speed will he added to what looked to be an almost t:o heavy and powerful backfadd. Frosli Track Men (Jiosen for Meet ".’ Relays Today W it!i Rooks Al Corvallis Freshmen tracksters to compete against the Oregon State Rooks at Corvallis this afternoon we^e announced last night by Coach Rill Ilayward. The men were se lected after tryouts held Wednes day night on Hayward field. The Frosh-Rook meet . clays were originally scheduled for last week but were postponed to en able the baby Beavers to compete in a dual meet with Albany col lege. The freshman lineup follows: ■140 relay Boles, Siegmund, Chapin, Starr. Milo relay Doloff, Lyons, Christman, Nash. Half-mile relay Starr, Marrs, Boles, Stahl. Three-mile relay MeCaffery (half-mile), McCulloch (half-mile), Tinnenstet (one mile), Eddy (one mile). Medley relay Starr or Marrs 1220), Doloff (410), Hicks (half mile), Hall (mile). " ..I IM Spring Handicap Entrants Getting Dow n to Business ; _ Arnett, Cogswell, Giles, Gruenig, Short, Hughes Are Victors Now that the sun has put a stop to all mud-slinging on the greens, entrants in the Emerald’s spring divot-digging handicap are getting down to real work. Six matches were played yesterday and all but one pair have com pleted the first round in the sec ond flight. In a thrilling match that went to the 20th hole, Vernon Arnett de feated Leonard Hagstrom in the closest contest of the day. Hag strom had Arnett three down on the 15th hole and seemed a cinch to win the match. Arnett dug in-' to the old sod, however, and shot par golf on the next three holes to even it up on the 18th. Phil Cogswell won from Art j Rolander in another close match three up and one to play. The [ contest ended on the 17th hole. In the four other matches played yesterday, Wally Giles won from \ Howard Dirks, four up and three; Ellis Short beat Maurice Kinney, six up and five; Howard Hughes , won from Lee Brown, five up and four; and Charles Gruenig defeat ed Fletcher Pyle, nine up and seven. Arne Rue Will Attend Manege rs Convention Arne G. Rae, field manager of the Oregon State Editorial associ ation, wall leave tonight for Wash ington, D. C., to attend the annu al conference of Newspaper Asso ciation Managers, May 13 to 16. He will also be at the annual con vention of the Advertising Feder ation of America, May 18 to 21, representing the Advertising Club of Portland. Mr. Rae will make the trip by way of the Canadian route, visit ing Vancouver, B. C., Montreal, and New York on his way to Washington. it : | Sport Clothes j |[ • ; . j Illaok and White ]j ; and n ■ Tan and White Shoes .j . Sleeveless ! i Sport Sweaters a | White Linen and <1 n Twill Knickers .j ! All Shades of j ' Clolf Socks to Match d PAUL D. GREEN For Your Friday Dinner Order your sea food from this reliable fish market where every easterner is eu ’ titled to the most eousiderato s e r v i e e we are capable of rendering. Your money buys its full value here in fresh sea food. I’liono NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET 37 N. P.VUK ST. 230!) Free Delivery Spring Dance • • Tin* propel* lighting olloots have considerable to do in making a house donee siieeossful. We are glad to have you consult us for special illumination. SPOTLIGHTS SPECIAL ILLUMINATION FLOODLIGHTS Bailev Electric Co, 040 WillatnotH i'hone i FOR YOU IT’S THE BEST NEWS IN THIS PAPER TODAY and WHY? Because this is the end, the finish of several years high class merchandis ing which has made Ragan <£. Bowman famous for the best clothing val ues in the North west. We have just marked down every remain ing Fashion Park, Grif fon, Notting lam Fabric Suit and Overcoat in the store at such prices as will clear the premises in a very short time. For Us-It’s the CRISIS! We Have No Alternative As ©l a Few ©ays' .. W@t2C© tjk' W® i4P ct@$£ 265 of the finest hand tailored suits that " have ever been shipped to us. by these famous makers are added to the stock and 85 overcoats. All of these garments are contract goods which were intended to seli at two or three times what we ask you at this final close out. These are included with the remainder of the Ragan & Bow man stock. v ON SALE Friday and Saturday 1 Cash Register, Chairs, Show Cases, Counters, Tables, Racks and Clothes Hangers. Will cell cheap for cash. SPECIAL Invitation to All Public inspection invited throughout the store. Absolutely no obligation to buy anything. 825 Willamettc-e We have no lease—-ii: s. is the end—the passing away of this store, famous for quality, is now at hand. Friends and customers, here is the greatest thrift oppsr- |! tunity ever offered in this city. Arrow, A.rrowtex, Van Heusen—starched arid soft collars. All 25c and 35c in latest styles, colors and sizes. While they Iasi:— choice at each only $4, $5 and $6 Sweaters, all styles, colors, and sizes, including the famous Bradley, Benryb, Neustadter Bros., etc. Your choice while they last . tjl WWIII J Uf $2.95 All one price—values to $S.OO, inoludin.-j ft the well known Frank H. Loo Kate. | Your choice of the entire jj new spring stock .aI Take’ Em Away! All Hie Price Choice cf Fagan & Bow man’s entire stock. Values to $40. iHSuT \ Strictly tianci tailorect top coats and suits as Illustrated. Also double breasted models. !&®fce of this Intlfe Stock Absolutely every fine irgin wool overcoat id topcoat in this store included, and hand-tailored $ 4 0 values — choice at $12.50. ALTERATIONS FREE! SEE FOR YOURSELF IEVER AGAIN Will you get such fabric quality in tailoring and splendid linings at such unbeatable lew prices. AND THIS HOLDS GOOD ON EVERY Men's and Young Men’s SUIT 640 smart new models just . out of the shop, beautiful ly ly made and lined. All f •ded to the remainder of . Lagan & Bowman’s suit stock. Every suit in the store now grouper at 4 prices. Lot 1, $25.00 values go at $12.50; Lot 2, all $35.00 values, go at $17.50; and Let 3. Ragan & Bowman’s finest $35 and $40 suits, at $22.50. Lot 4, top grade $55 suits, $27.50. \ ^ABSOLUTELY FINAL Friday and Saturday Men’s Underweaff Athletic Underwear— * $1.50 values _ l'J Shorts— £ $1.00 values _ Raycn Silk Athletic Union Suits—Reg-. $2.50 S.OJ Fine Mercerized Union Suits— Regular $3.00 . % Summer Weight Union Suits— Regular $2,50 ___ yJr<2 Men’s Fil™™ All Fine Dress Hose, Reg $1.00 §8© .48c Reg. 75c Hose Reg. 35c Hose Reg. 65c Suspenders 50c Paris Garters $1.00 Belts Reg. $4.00 Golf Hose Reg. $1.25 Golf Hose Reg. $2.00 Silk Ties Reg. $1.00 Silk Ties.3§C Men’sJReg. S2.50 Wool Caps .$1*19 Men’s Linen Golf Knickers, $^1,69 Regularly to $5.50. JP Arrow & Van Heusen Collars, Regular 25c and 35c Values $145 $6.50 Coat Sweaters. 9 Men’s $6.00 Sweaters, S^»95 All Styles, All Sizes. At Argonaut Dress Shirts Latest Colors and Styles $1.95 Large Assortment Fine Dress in Most Popular Fabrics Reg. $1.50 $9c Whipcord Riding Breeches rsg. $4.00- $L95 Reg-. $6.00- S3.45 $9 and $10 Finest Quality Bradley Coat t/ Sweaters v Dress Flannel Fancy Bath Regularly $13.50, While They ^ jr Last Men's All Wool Regular $6.50 Dress j® Pams §345 Atmw SMifis j Snappy, up-to-date, collar at tached styles in all s >cs — Percales, Madras, Broadcloth?, and guaranteed regular value? to $2.50. Ail go at this pries of One lot of some of the finest Shirts in the store—values to S3.50—for $1.59 MEN’S PAJAMAS Values to $3.00... ..$1.39 Values to $4.00.................$2.45 Values to $5.00..$2.95 Can’t Bust ’Em Campus Cords Regularly $6.50 for $145 Can’t Bust ’Em Cords Regularly $5.00 for $3.45 RAGAN & BOWMAN »« WILLAMETTE STREET