Pullman herald. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Page Two
NOSH-SOPH BOUT
DECLARED A TIE
Bach Class Wins Two Events
—-Tug-of-War a Tie—Sophs
Unable to Climb Pole
(- ■ > ms
When Atwater, chief skipper .f
the frosh, got away with a big lead
in the first lap of tbe obstacle race
not even Hie most, radical soph root
er figured that the second year men
could prevent the neophytes from
winning the annual soph-frosh su
premacy bouts held on Rogers field
Saturday afternoon.
It is rather hard to determine just
what happened to the Atwater dark
horse in the seventh lap—whether
he suddenly became sorry foi the
sophs or whether the decorations on
the bank unnerved his high strung
soul. By" the time he got back to
form (with both feet over the hur
dles at the same time) he has lost
his chance to become a hero, the
sophs had overcome the lead and
were never headed. Rathbun, cap
tain of the sophs, finished 50 yards
«head of the last frosh entry.
The festivities for the afternoon
opened with the sack fight. This
event proved to be the most spirited
of the day, partly on account of the
large number of men participating
but largely due to the nature of the
contest. This event called for 10
men on a side and was divided into
two halves of ten minutes each with
ten minutes Intermission betwee.i
halves. Twenty sacks filled with
straw were placed in the middle of
the field, the ohjesl being to carry
the stuff sacks across tho oppo
nents' goal line.
With the frosh leading at th ? end
of the flrbt half by a 96-8.1 score,
the sophs changed their tactics and
completely "foxed " the firs; year
men. Featured by impromptu
wrestling bouts pullel off on the side
to enliven the contest, brilliant open
team wont and fighting spirit sooo
overcame the lead of the frosh and
the final gun found 'hem wt:u a
•cant seven run leaa ever the fresh
men. Final score was 110-103.
The three heats in the sack race
folk wed. A consultation wi.-, held
by the frosh aa t< the advisability of
eutering co-eds in this contest.
Despite the fact that co-ed* would
be better qualified to run while hob
bled in narrow sacks, the officials
decided that only men should be al
lowed to participate. Five men
from each class ran in each heat.
On a basis of points scored, first
place counting ten and last place one,
the frosh won by a score of 86-7 7
• Fighting witn new life, the frosh
had lltle difficulty in winning the
pennant race, although the sopho
were told of how four innocent
frosh were tied and gagged in the
upstairs of the Sigma Phi Epsllon
house amid shattered window glass
and upturned chairs, with the very
rope they had prepared for their up
perclass men. More whisperings
could be heard of kidnapped frosh
who walked for hours and hours af
ter a little car ride into the country.
More tales of lonely underclass men
reposing in a barn, not far off. all
during the battle of the evening.
But all these happenings preceded
the real show. After counting coup
on scattered frosh, the congregated
sophs proceeded to the campus, ad
ministering spats to those frosh
found fussing on the way. Opon ar
riving at Ferry Hall the little army
was joined by the dorm boys, who
appreciably swelled their numbers.
Having halted here, speeches were in
order. The leaders spoke, outlining
the plans for the evening. It was
decided that the sophs would meet
the frosh at 11:00 o'clock, and any
difficulties would be settled then
and there in the most natural man
ner. Following close upon this de
cision came the frosh, who wrecked
all plans by precipitating the fight.
Soph leaders sought to stem the tide
of the oncoming horde, but all ar
gument was in vain. The battle
raged at 10:00 o'clock.
Men fell, paddles flew, hates flew,
frosh flew, sophs flew—bloody noses
and black eyes came into evidence.
The sophs were badly outnumbered
—four to one were the odds estimat
ed by unprejudiced observers, but a
noble fight was fought nevertheless.
For an hour there arose one great
cloud of dust, shrouding the scene
of action, from whirl, at Intervals
Could be seen the exit paddle ridden
frosh leaving for cooler climes.
But while the main war raged
there ensued many interesting minor
happenings. Not all the wily sophs
were, engaged in battle.'. Several
groups of from 10 to 20 men each
lurked on the outskirts of the fight,
wreaking havoc with stragglers, It
wei by these groups that the paddle
was used to greatest advantage. It
wae one of these groups that origin
ated the idea of sending frosh on
the home trail clad only in B. V. D.'s
and shoes, which example was wide
ly followed by all war parties
throughout the evening. Any time
after 10:30 at least one airly clad
frosh could be seen speeding down
any street on College hill. And, oh,
how they could run, thus clad, in
the evening breeze.
As the evening progressed thero |
i were more and more frosh stragglers I
from the main fight, and more and j
more homeruns in B. V. D.'s. The
I paodle was used most handily the
while. Finally, the main battle hav
ing ceased to be, and the supply of
eligible paddle material having ebb- j
jd, all participants toddled homo to
sleep—that is with several excep
tions. When all waa still, a small
party of frosh issued from hiding
and went to work on the stack. And
the next morning a brand new "23,"
nicely blocked, could be seen— I
where? Above the old "06." Such
are the ways of frosh.
Throughout the war the sympa
thies of the upperclass men seemed
to be with the sophs, scattered jun
iors being present in the war parties.
This is no doubt accounted for by
the undiplomatic actions of the frosh
in starting things on Tuesday and in
not following an established preced
ent in painting their numerals the
first time, but this last act of crime
—this painting a paltry "23" above
the old, famed "06" capped the cli
max. If frosh can not do according
to the unwritten laws of the school
they should not do at all. So with
Wednesday night all trouble ceased.
Each night after that, until the |
frosh-soph meet settled matters, j
Gray W men guarded the campus,
that no frosh should write his name
or numerals en Bryan Hall, or com
mit any other such equally original
act such as could be expected.
NEW STUDENT ASSISTANTS
FOR DAIRY DEPARTMENT
Four new student assistants will
have charge of the dairy classes in
the elementary science department
this year. Fred S. Martin, who is a i
senior, comes from the University of i
Missouri and will have charge of the !
testing classes. Herman Kassabaum, |
who has been foreman of the college j
creamery for the past six months,
will have the advanced butter mak
ing classes. Stanley Worley, who
comes to us from Oregon Agricul-I
tural. College, will teach beginning
buttermaking. Joe Knott will have
charge of the dairy stock judging
and dairy production work. He is a
senior in the dairy department, hav
ing recently been discharged from
the engineer corps. Previous to his
enlistment he was student herdsman
of the college dairy herd.
BRYAN HOUSE REMODELED
FOR USE AS GIRLS' DORM
_____
The residence of former President
Bryan at 1305 Star Route street has
been remodeled and taken over this
year by the college for 20 girls as a
dormitory, meals to., be procured at
Stevens Hall, on the campus. The
home will be known on the campus '
as the Bryan House.
Mrs. F. A. Noteware of Spokane
la house mother for the group, which !
includes Bernice Brooks, Mary Sloop, j
Dorothy Wilson, Ella Danielson, Lil
lian Fairbanks, Dorothy Card, Va
leda Brockway, Marguerita Beneke,
Myrtle Fender, Alee Garnette, Gert
rude Van de Linder, Alice Simpson,
Gladys Burchett, Eva Martin, Bess
Bowles, Alice Morrison, Lillian Ut
ter, Audra Remley, Ethel Van Eaton,
and Evelyn McCormack.
GREEN-HODGES WEDDING
* I
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Marjorie Green and Mr. G.j
Charles Hodges has recently been re
ceived by their friends here. The
wedding took place in New York city
on September 13, at the Little
Church Around the Corner. It Is
rumored that they rre to make their j
home in Greenwich Village.
Mies Green i ■ well remembered
here as the women's athletic director
at the college, md Mr. Hodges was j
formerly an instructor in the Eng-1
lish department.
I
WANTED—-Party to come to
house and do washing and sweeping;
li; ye electric wajher. Mrs. J. O.!
Adams. Phono 1304. s epl9tf
I ■■_ : —
FOR SALE 1919 Ford In excel
lent condition. J. P. Fairbank. Of
fice phone 1924; residence phone
275. sepl9tf
WANTED—Man wants work for
self and wife: prefer farm. J. Gar
ten, Moscow, Idaho," care J. P. Wedln.
oct3-31
, - - ■ , /■
'■ - •■
1 have a full blooded registered
O I. C. boar for service at my place.
,Terms $3. R. C. Hedglen. oc3nv2l
New Redfern Coats; Suits
Igg^fr When you buy your coat or suit this fall you'll
find it will be economical to buy a REDFERN
B^7\ v GARMENT. Always the leaders in style, su-
Imß (| Nl perior in workmanship, and the best material
ij^m^mj^ ' When you buy your coat or suit this fall you'll
V^\ find it will be economical to buy a REDFERN
BpK v GARMENT. Always the leaders in style, su-
RL (| Nl perior in workmanship, and the best material
,teN Ji terial to be found.
jhfTHh riik i We have a wonderful line to select from.
AM LA inlJfj
;Ifl .Q 111 ' Coats from $18 -75 to $125.00
IHI .I m Suits from $33.50 to $125.00
-^ SiP A special guaranteed salts plush, all sizes from
F^\ jS^T 36 to 48 at $35.00. ,
*^ /lul A new shipment of the short plush coats that
Jff m are so very popular.
J_i 11111 ■ 11111 i 1111111111111111111111111 111 a 1111111111 ( 1111111111111 11111 i 1111111111111! 111: Jy\<^
1 _ ' ■ 1 Sweaters K^L
I DRESSES I N „„.„. PT
s s New arrivals this week in • aL ■■ j*.
1 ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN IN OUR READY- 1 'I'" "7, *? pP. SweateTC Jlilk
E TO WEAR DEPARTMENT LAST MONTH IN THE 5 "ie latest fashion craze. '^^^^
| SALE OF DRESSES. AS A RESULT WE HAVE = A SPECIAL LOT OP CHIL- T /TV
= WIRED FOR SHIPMENTS AND THEY ARE = I)R vv, e bwt?am wt, c It ■®! l/ A V
= COMING BY EXPRESS. = DREN S SWEATERS, jllTH^Vt
= = SLIGHTLY SOILED, 25 -* /^WrmS f
| Splendid Values priced from $25 to $75 | PER cent DISCOUNT. #/ mfsmJl \I A -
| FAIHON'S LATEST DECREE FROM NEW | ' = \\W| 111 \\M
| YORK MAKERS. ALL NEW FABRICS—TRICO- § , V) / I Vi
E LETTE AND TRICOTINE. SILK SATIN. .JERSEY = WaiStS J) I 1
| AND SERGE— TO FIT EVERYONE. | %'{'i //' 1
E ■■ — . . . _ . ' E Have you seen the new J? ill Ifl
.I * .' :'■: li Blouse Styles, especially in i_JL 0 ! I
| CHILDREN'S NAVY BLUE SERGE DRESSES E the Dark Colors? * 4^^ L ,
| % FOR SCHOOL WEAR E cJK^S3 11 i P gjsS
E _ - We just received another * "^>tfLi«h_r" "'
E i ACES SIX", TO ; FOURTEEN YEARS—YOU CAN E ■ large shipment, and they are WgPr '
E' BUY THESE DRESSES CHEAPER THAN TO § beauties. " SmmwlJ
E PURCHASE THE MATERIAL AND MAKE THEM. § „ , ,
5 I Values from $7.50 i
rfi i l l i 11 111 1 1 1 1 111 111111 111 i 11 ■ 1 1111111111111111 inn iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT to $27.50 y
■ ggMgggMT Ml -„ v/%rir , i»lll!llllllllllllillllllillllll|||||||||||||||||||||||l||||!!l|||||||!|||||||ll!Ml!!ll||||llli
iBEKfIB SHOES I MILLINERY I
I Jg^^^Sl ■ We are placing orders for 1 '^V YOUR NEW FALL HAT NOW. WE SHOW I
J^ "-■ - -\ .„,. „vt = I^V YOUR NEW FALL HAT NOW. WE SHOW
V S« • ' ! '°es '"' next spring, and = THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND THE FIN- §
% Mftk I tbe ncea W|H be very 2 EST LINE WE HAVE EVER HAD. =
I , f^^M. I mUch hlghff- In many I THE FAMOUS "MONOGRAM" PATTERN HATS I
I W^/^lSv . eases we paid more for the = and "BROADWAY ARDEN" NEW YORK STYLES -S
' Xl^V^^ a spring shoes than we an- E MILLINERY SHOWS LESS ADVANCE THAN 1
a <■ >-^—^ —mi B now celling them at. We = MOST AN OTHER LINE OK MERCHANDISE. I
E ARE SMART LOOKINC E Ciln supply your needs = s
■ iivsH " a noW "' Mjiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiit
H |^~\^—^ ■ comfort and grace New Neckwear §3n§
I \TSa^V'^s^ " IN ARPJyP£ESERViFR A FINE ASSORTMENT QF.THE hi pg
[ LEAVE NO GAP HERE^ I t.i^JHBI Nothing RIVER AV^ A^ l^^ZN
I ARE SMART LOOKING ■be " Theirlomfort needs = $1.25 and $1.50 II J^ :
\~~~\ I " v TTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii 11111111111■ i■■ 1111 it iiiiiiiiiimimiT
V'^V-^ ! comport and orace New Neckwear Iwl
Vn=as^/,<^=^r\ ' IN ARCHLaPRESERVJIR A PINE ASSORTMENT OF THE
\J N^- rT^N ) ■ *MK£ VKUY N'KWKST SILKS IN
LEAVE NO GAP HERE^ J T1 M X <UAVATs- JIST AR-
V-—r^ ■ ,!v:'lSiß Bheir shape. **„%. \
/VjV, ■ Th^F^Pl^iiari as Beautiful Patterns mA^^l
L r-HL ■ '."■ ',',,«'"-'"i.ifort results $1.25 and $1.50 W '> '3
|W /ii. JA I from special eoiistruetion WB "^
tW^^^^^^M^ I iiI1(l new last modeling, mm 9 ~ ~ _, -_
THEIR IN^TwT, a that provides an instep Mdl S Soft Collars A '
NOT mk?Sui Lc I which comes up and stays HW -
NOT GIVE LIKE THIS ■ lip snu^ , () th(j . |V#h oi , SOME NEW STYLES ARRIVED fm,
J '":/' V ' fc your foot. They look just THIS WEEK. \^^^ ;'
/^J'-\, -special "* /lihe the Dressy Shoe you V^Si^
r *^-^\ support will want, and will give Qillr Qki»*f<> l^^k
V-~^_ XV^ C ••fecial service and com- Oil 11. OIIITIS Wf^ '
IfOC^ g fl,rt' THEY ARE SCARCE AND \§illlk
BUT KEEP YOUR GOOD 3 Ask for the Arch Preserv- HARD TO HIV. BUT A NICE •- vJSIsP
FOOT ARCHES GOOD J er Shoe. I{'U ASSORTMENT DROPPED V^-^^^
~~ ~ IN LAST WEEK. T^7|
Emerson Mercantile Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
WANTED—To rent a small sized
upright piano. Call at 1701 A St.
oct3 • ;;
FOR RENT—Four-room bunga
low; modern. Phone 147. <.< ;;tf
WANTED—Woman to do wash
ing; two In family. Phone 1443.
oct3tf
Sack twine— See Yeo & Emert. y
aug 16tf j
THE PULLMAN HERALD
FOR SALE CHEAP—I offer 13
lots on Military hill, with two -s
room houses, at a bargain; will
trado for farm or give easy terms.
Mrs. Catherine Romoa, Pullman,
Wash. Bepl9decs
GEO. N. HENRY
REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE
' fc.-»_-£it4' *_:=■**■■.•_■ W.»-3i--.. .*,,_- ...-...■
I SANITARY MILK I
THE CLOVERLEAF DAIRY WILL DELIVER
YOUR MILK AT 14e A ART BOTTLED. ■:; ji
WHOLESALE MILK IN BILK, 40c A GALLON. j
:!? * ■? ■ *'-.-' -''„-.'' V. . " '■ ■'<>.* rif
Cloverleaf Dairy p^mli?
' ' ■ ' ■ • '■ '-': "nh—
?*4*y, Qctobe,. 3 .