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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1923)
YEARLINGS TO VIE WITH COLUMBIA Frosh, Crippled by Accidents To Regular Men, Face A Hard Fight The freshman baseball season will open this afternoon when Bohler’s Lemon-Yellow babes clash with the Co lumbia university nine on Cemetery Ridge. Four o’clock is the time set for the’curtain raiser. From all indications the initial tilt for the first year men will be a hard fought, one, Columbia being touted to have a team that is hard to beat in prep school circles. Already this year they have drubbed the O. A. C. Rooks and a number of Portland nines. Prac tically the same aggregation that wal loped last year’s freshmen is said to represent the Portland school this spring. Hicks, their mound mainstay of a season ago, is still the ace of the twirling staff and is said to be putting out a better line of stuff than ever. Last spring he held the Oregon frosh helpless during most of the game. His main assets as a twirler are a bulky 180 pounds in weight and a “smoke” ball that burns the air. Whether the 1926 yearlings can hit him is a ques tion. As for the jinx against frosh Oregon youths, Old Man Jinx seems to have a grudge against them, especially first base aspirants. Last week Hank Schaf er, the most promising of all the first basemen had the misfortune to fracture his ankle. The other night, Jimmy Scriptures, who was being drilled to take Schafer’s place, sprained his in dex finger during practice and will be unable to play for some time. The second calamity to the first sack guardians forced Coach Bohler to switch Toole, an outfielder to the ini tial bag for today’s game. Toole is a hard worker but has had little experience there, and the change is not likely to do the infield any good. However, the rest of the inner work is intanct and will probably open with Hobson at third, Slade, short and Bit ner, second. Choice for the mound duty lies oe tween Lefty Carson and Fred Harri son. Coach Bohler is as yet uncertain which one he will shove in for the open er but either of the two would be a good selection. If Harrison pitches, Carson will do fly chasing duty in cen ter field and vice versa. Both of the twirlers are handy with the stick. Jack Bliss is most likely to start behind the bat. The big boy has been showing up well in the past few day’s practice .In case he is not used the choice lies be tween Priestly and Davis. For the outer gardens Frame will work in left field and Terrill in right. The lineup for this afternoon’s game will be as follows: FRESHMEN—Bliss or Priestly, c., Carson, p., Scriptures, lb., Bittner, 2b., Slade, 6s., Hobson, 3b., Siame, rf., Har rison, cf., Ceiril, If., Mills, Toole, subs. COLUMBIA—Johnson, c., Hicks or Brauer, p., Brenan or Fitzpatrick,, lb., Collins, 2b., Murphy, ss., Sullivan, 3b., Logan or Hicks, rf., Schumerick, cf., Logan or Fitzpatrick, If., Gumpy, sub. STUDENTS COMMEND COACH BOHLER’S WORK (Continued from page one) the head of the school of physical ed ucation wants to make golf and hand ball major sports at Oregon. Del Stannard, alumni member of the executive council, expressed him self as being vigorously opposed to any action which would result in Coach Bohler leaving Oregon. Art Rosebraugh: I’m strongly in favor of keeping Bohler. I think there should be as much harmony as possible between the heads of athlet ics, but I have always thought Bohler was a good coach'and I am in favor of keeping him. Johnnie Palmer: Oregon was mighty lucky to get a man like George Bohler. It will be a tremen dous loss to let him go. His reputa tion is not only a good one, but much more. He is a gentleman and a work er. I think it would be folly to let him go. Haddon Rockhey: Bohler is the type of fine, clean-fighting sports man whose very name is a credit to the institution if he had never pro duced a single athlete. To hear his good name brought to question from time to time by those seeking per sonal ends has become a subject of disgust and those of us who are vit ally interested in Oregon athletics are ready to see this through to a finish now. Ellen MsVeigh (Member of student council): I am all for having Bohler stay. My opinion is that the letter men are with him and have an oppor tunity to really know him. Their j opinions ought to have a great bear- j ing on the matter. Everybody knows | what Bohler has done for the teams and I am in favor of keeping him. Floyd Bowles: I am all for Bohler. j I hate to see him go. He is a valua ble man. Any man who is called to California to direct athletics is surely worth something or else California would not be after him. It will be a great loss to the University. Earl Shaefer: George is liked by all the men. He has done lots for clean athletics and he knows his bus iness from a to z. Any man who has been under him likes him. I would surely like to see him stay. Horace Byler: Bohler should be kept at all odds. He is a most pop ular coach and has unquestionable ability. Jimmie Ross: I believe that the physical education department is making a great mistake by releasing George Bohler. He is one of the most capable and popular coaches that Oregon has ever had. I am all for him. Francis Altstock: Bohler is about as capable a coach as Oregon can get. I believe that he has done more for clean athletics in the University than any one else. It is a mistake to let him go. Eddie Edlund: Bohler is a man with exceedingly high ideals, a won derful personality, a grand charac ter and above all a square shooter. He is without an equal as a basket ball or baseball coach in this part of the couptry. It would be one of the gravest mistakes the administration has ever made to loose George. We need him and we must not let him go. “Shrimp ’’Phillips: I am all for Bohler. Carl Svarverud: I am entirely in favor of retaining George Bohler. It would be a serious mistake to dis miss him from the University coach ing staff. His ability as coach of basketball and baseball is unquestion ed. He has had tremendous influence in moulding Oregon fight and sports manship. We should not let him go. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT (Continned from page one.) are selections from “The Firefly/’ by Friml, and “Pagliacci,” by Leoncaval lo. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Eugene Music Shop, Kuyken dall ’s durg store, and the Co-op, at seventy-five cents. The complete program follows: Soloists: Mt. George Hopkins, piano, and Miss Alberta Potter, violin. Carmen Suite No. 1 .!. Bizet Prelude Aragonnaise Intermezzo Les Toreadors Concerto in G-minor, for pianoforte and orchestra . Saint Saens Andante Sostenuto Allegro Presto i Intermission Fantasie Appassionatto Vieuxtemps Alberta Potter Trio—Gypsy Rondo . Haydn Aurora Potter Underwood, Katie Potter and Alberta Potter Selection from “The Firefly” .Friml Selection from “Pagliacci” . . Leoncavallo Orchestra PIPER-ROCKEY ENTER RACE FOR POSITIONS (Continued from page one) Legislature Entertainment committee and chairman of the election commit tee of the student council. He- is a member of Kappa Sigma. The second to announce for the Em erald head, John Piper, is a junior in the School of Journalism. He has been on the staff of the Emerald for two years and this year acted as daily news editor. He has served on the Publications committee and is now the Oregonian’s general University corres pondent. In addition to his journalis tic work he has been a member of the Junior week-end directorate. He is a New Show Today The Popular American Author and Producer— RUPERT HUGHES’ Motion Picture Sensation— Yforsale) ■with ELEANOR.BOARBMAN. MAE BUSCH FRANK. MAYO. RICHARD DIX and 40 Famous Stars A thrilling told tale of the girl who became a movie star in Hollywood. Also Today ROUND 5 of “FIGHTING BLOOD’’ by H. C. Witwer Felix Cartoon Comedy ROSNER Musical Setting member of Sigma Delta Chi and Beta Theta Ti. Jack Day, who will run for junioi man on the executive council, was in 1922 manager of freshman football He was later basketball manager and then general manager. He was man ager of the freshmen baseball squad He is identified with Phi Delta Theta. Tapfer Sophomore Head The other contestant for the posi tion, Ed Tapfer, is now sophomore president. He was formerly treasurer and president of the Oregon Knights. He has wrorked on the Emerald ad vertising staff and is a director of the ! Co-op. He is a member of To-Ko-Lo and Baehelordon. L. E. Angell, out for junior man on the student council, is a member of El Circulo Castellano and Sigma Pi Tau. The scond candidate to aspire to the position of junior woman on the student council is Augusta DeWitt. She is a sophomore and has acted on the histor ian staff. She is a member of the exe cutive council of the W. A. A. as head of canoeing. Last year she played on the woman’s varsity tennis team. She is a member of Tre Nu and Hendricks Hall. Lea MacPike, treasurer of the fresh man class, has announced that he will run for sophomore man on the student council. He is a major in architec ture and a member of Sigma Pi Tau. PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Alpha Beta Chi announces the pledg ing of Ivan Ingram of North Bend, Oregon. Tonight University Symphony Orchestra in Its Home Concert Villard Hall at 8:15 Tickets 75c at Eugene Music Shop Kuykendall’s Drug Store Co-op to the wonderful music /of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oswald’s Greater Eleven Serenaders FRIDAY NIGHT at the NEW ARMORY We positively guarantee this to be the finest dance orchestra that has ever been in Eugene. Satisfaction absolutely, or money refunded. 4T0DAY at 9 A. M. Begins the Second Drive of the Great ■ at Merchandise Tragedy Every Price Is Crushed; Every Article of Sterling Worth Dresses Newest Silks and Newest Shades. $15.00 Ladies’ New Silk Dresses at $7.39 $25.00 Ladies’ New Silk Dresses $12.39 $35.00 Ladies’ New Silk Dresses $19.88 Ladies’ Suits Tricotine and Poiret Twill $35.00 Ladies ’ Beautiful Suits at $19.88 $40.00 Ladies ’ Beautiful Suits at $22.88 $40.00 Ladies ’ Beautiful | Suits at $27.88 $15.00 to $20.00 Ladies’Knit Suits $10.97 Men’s Suits An opportunity that comes once in a gen eration. A terrible sacrifice. The stock consists of models for men and young men; sizes 34 to 44. Worsteds,.. Cassi meres, Tweeds and Serges. $20 and $25 Men’s and Y oung Men’s Suits $11.69 $30 Men’s and young Men’s Suits at $16.69 $35.00 and $37.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $21.69 Ladies’ Coats $25.00 Ladies’ New Polo Ooats at $12.39 $30.00 Ladies’ New Polo Coats at $17.39 $35.00 Ladies’ New Dress Coats $19.88 PEOPLES CASH STORE 30 9th Avenue East Dr. Maher at New Location I wish to announce to my old and present patients, and the public generally, that I have taken over the practice of Dr. L. S. Whetstone, 877 Willamette Street, and will be at home in my new and improved offices next Monday. I will continue to specialize in oral surgery and continue the general practice of dentistry as heretofore. DR. CHAS. A. MAHER 877 Willamette Phone 1202 Better Tennis Balls The tennis season is wide open. Don’t forget wheii you are practicing that a good game does not rest entirely on the power behind the racket. The ball is a big factor. One that is not too light, that responds to the most deli cate and dexterous drive, is what you want. Pennsylvania Champions are used by champion players everywhere. Insure your self getting the most out of every drive by buying good balls here. University Pharmacy llth and Alder Broadcasting Big Values Ladies’ Shoes Ladies1 Black Kid and Pat ent Leather Cross-Strap and One-Strap Pumps and Ox fords ; for real value see these. Regular $6.50 values $4.50 Men’s Dress Shoes Goodyear welt, rubber heel —see our special number at $4.98 Same in Oxfords $4.98 Ladies’ Satin Pumps Baby French and French heels $4.50 Covered Spanish Heel $4.98 See our special made Taylor Shoes $5.45 to $6.95 Copeland and Ryder Shoes $7.95 to $10.50 C. J. Breier Co. EUGENE SAMPLE STORE X from Post Office Corner 6th and Willamette
