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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
FROSH NINE TO PLAY ROOKS AT CORVi Two Games Slated for Friday and Saturday Coat-h Shy Huntington is taking his entire freshman baseball squad to Cor vallis today in an attempt to regain some of the laurels lost last week, when the rooks succeeded in taking the first two of the four games which were to be played between the two teams. The frosh chances of winning the games this week-end are very good, the coach thinks, and states that in both the games the frosh were only in a batting slump, from which they have partially recovered, and thinks that they can hit the rook pitchers a great deal more than they did on the local diamond. Thirteen men, Manager Jack Day, and Coach Shy Huntington are making the trip. The plan is to get one of the large jitney busses to take them, and in this way they will be able to return tonight in time for the canoe fete. The game tomorrow will be played in the morning if possible, let ting the frosh return in time for the Varsity-Washington track meet in the afternoon. These two games are the last*of the season for the yearlings, and will cloBe their playing schedule. The men mak ing the trip are: Cook, Orr, King, Bur ton, Sullivan, V e s t e r, Troutman, Haynes, Harding, Kiblin, Branaman, Skinner and Brooks. Shy has not defi nitely decided as yet who ho will start in the box but it will probably be Branaman, who pitched a good game against the rooks last week. PRIMARY ELECTIONS TODAY Students May Vote In Nearest Precinct by Presenting Certificates Students who have secured a cor-j tifieate of registration from the county j clerk in the county in which they re side may vote at today’s primary elec- ] (ion. The vote may be cast in any precinct in Eugene that is convenient for the student. Upon entering the polls the student must present the election cer tificate to the election judge. Ho is then given a ballot and may vote for any state or district candidate. Tho certificate does not, however, give the! nonresident voter the privilege of vot ing for candidates seeking office in Lane county. _ OREGON MAN IS HONORED - I John O. Almack, Extension Worker, Will Write Education Text John ('. Almack, assistant director of the extension division, who was grant-1 od a leavo of absence last year so that he could work toward his Ph.D. degree at Stanford university, has requested an additional year in order that hoi may accept an attractive fellowship! that has been offered to him. Air. Almack has been working during! the past year with l'llwood 1’. (’ubl)or j ley, head of the department of oduca-j CLASSIFIED ADS Minimum charirt* 1 time, 25c: 2 times, I 45c: 5 times, II. Must be limited to I line*, over this limit. 5c per line. Phone S5I, or lenve copy with ltusincss office of Kmkhm.p. in University Press. Payment in advance. Office hours, i to 4 p. m. FOR RALE Our home at l.'t-H) Mill, Jdt. Modern place, conveniently local-j sid. Specially priced if taken at once, h'or full particulars call afternoons j from J to f>. Mrs. L. L. Lewis. 167 M133-5 ; LOST 1'air of horn rimmed glasses on U3th or Kith St., about three blocks from the University. Reward. Phone 1307. 16!)-M17-tf LOST End of a Dunn fountain pen between the Ad building uiul the font moroe building, yesterday morning. Kail 688. 171 Mil" tion at Stanford, and the fellowship comes through him. It includes only a small amount of teaching and will give Mr. Almack an opportunity to prepare the manuscript for the book which he plans to add to the Cubberley series of college texts on education. Karl Kilpatrick, director of the ex tension division, has indorsed Mr. Al mack 's request, subject to the approval of the board of regents. He will be back on the Oregon campus not later than the fall of 1923. HOT WEATHER REDUCES POPULARITY OF LIBRARY Considerable Decrease in Use of Books Noted on Warm Days; Cooling Device to Be Installed The warm weather which prevailed the first part of this week was not con sistent with profound reading, accord ing to statistics submitted by the li brarian. On Tuesday, May 9, the weather was cool and on that date 1035 books passed over the desk in the reserve section of the library. A week later, on Tuesday, May 16, when the thermometer hovered around 90 degrees in the shade, only 955 books were taken from this depart- ■ mont. On this date the reserve section; of the library was almost devoid of Btudents during the afternoon. The lower floor of the library experienced a much greater decrease in business also at this time. On Tuesday, May 9, the record of the librarian shows that 279 books were taken out in the after noon. A week later when the weather was warm only 174 books were used. Some means of keeping the library cooler will bo installed soon, according to the librarian. A large electric fan will probably bo used for the purpose.! AGGIES AND VARSITY (Continued from page one) game today a real battle may be looked; for, with the Aggies on the long end, of two box scores, in order to even the series, which is something of an Oregon tradition when the Lemon Yel low can’t win it, the Varsity will have to annex both of the games. Aggies Dangerous Team The Aggies havo a good ball club, despite frequent reverses this season, and hit the ball hard, and Bohler’s crew will be hard pressed to win. Captain Babb or Mendenhall will likely start in the box for the visitors today with Duffy donning the shin guards. Kiuglo or Baldwin will probably mount the mound against the collegians this afternoon, with Captain Leslie behind the bat. The score of yesterday’s game: R. H. E. Oregon .12 11 7 Whitman .17 11 31 Batteries: Collins, Gray, Wright and Leslie; Knudson and Walthers. Um pire, Ward Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE (Continued from page one) ton Spencer, registrar of the Univer sity, debated in his “prep” school days with both the Cottage Grove and Kla-1 math Calls high school teams. Peter Croekatt, professor in the economics department, was a member of the Pen-1 Hotel Osburn Barber Shop Haircuts That Satisfy C. R. Hilliard, Prop. FOR THE MEAL that satisfies your Appetite and Your Purse go to the Imperial Lunch Fred Gerot, Prop. The Latest Snuggle Pups CRESSEY’S Booksellers and Stationers dleton team that won the champion ship in 1910. Lyle Bartholomew, stu dent body president, debated with the Salem high school team, and Balph Bailey, a freshman who made the Var sity debate team this year, was a mem ber of last year’s champion team of Salem. GIRLS TO SELL ICE CBEAM BARS Y. W. C. A. girls under the direction of the finance committee, will sell col lege bars and peanuts at the ball games and track meets on Friday and Satur day. The proceeds will be added to the fund being raised to defray the ex penses of the local delegate to the na tional convention of the association held in April. The college bars will sell for 10 cents, sacks of peanuts for 5 cents. The Beauty Parlor Marcelling Our Specialty Try Us Out Over Laraway Jeweler Store The Eugene Packing Company (Incorporated) We Patronize Home Industries. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phone 38 675 Willamette St. Successors to the Wing Market Full Line of Groceries and Cooked Foods at All Times Hot. Chicken Tomales Individual Chicken. Pies Baked beans a specialty. COME IN AND SEE THEM ALL CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Phone 342 Special prices to Students Hotel Osburn Cleaners Phone 342. 8th and Pearl “KODAK AS YOU GO” and we will do the developing and print ing. Remember—a 7x11 enlargement FREE every week, the film is selected and placed in our window, the owner gets it. '4# Baker and Button Kodak Finishing Corner of I Oth and Willamette J EWELRY FOR GRADUATION “Rich and rare were the jewels sh“ wore.” So says an old song,''and the same might be said of the modern ladies, for never before were jewels is such demand. When you buy jewelry, go where the goods are reliable and guaranteed. There is risk in buying helter skelter. We have the reputation, and live up to it—to sell the best only . LUCKEY’S Jewelry Store College Bar 10c EVERYWHERE Delicious Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate Coating Manufactured by Eugene Fruit Growers Assn Home of College Ice Cream Moore Sign Works Signs of All Kinds Banners, Posters, Bulletins Signs You Can Read on the Run C. B. Moore, Prop. Phone 700 630 Willamette Eclipsing all events of the day THIS SATURDAY—ONE DAY ONLY Dollar Day A day replete with the season s choice of summer s needs at generous savings. PeoplesCash Store 30 East 9th Avenue