FRESHMEN NINE
IRKING HARD
First Game of Season With
Washington High Saturday
TWIRLERS HAVE SPEED
Aggregation Shows Much
Hitting Strength
The freshmen worked out last
night after the varsity game and
considerable time was spent on in
field practice.
The frosh tossers will play their
first game here Saturday after
noon against the speedy Washing
ton high nine of Portland. The
frosh have been practicing daily
on the east end of the drill field,
and have a good looking squad to
open the season against the Port
landers. This will be the first of
a duo of games with high school
teams to get them in shape for the
coming series with the Books.
Another game is scheduled with
the Salem high team to be played
here on the following weekend.
Fundamentals Are Stressed
No first team has been picked
yet, and Earl wishes all of the can
didates for the team to keep com
ing out. There are a number' of
very likely looking ball players on
the yearling squad, and with three
weeks of practice left before the
start iof the season, they should
work themselves into a fast aggre
gation. In the preliminary prac
tice considerable attention is being
devoted to the fundamentals, such
as hitting and fielding practice,
sliding sessions and infield work
outs.
So far the frosh look to have
a slugging chew, who wield the
willow in a fashion to throw a
scare into any opposing hurlers who
may show up. Nearly every man
on 'the team has been showing some
promise in the hitting liue. Jones,
Rex Adolph, Mimnaugli, Reinhart,
Kiminki, Dallas, and others are a
fow of the prospective “Sislers
among the freshmen.
Infield Is Past
The infield as it worked on this
occasion, shows promise of develop
ing into a fast little combination.
Rex Adolph was holding down the
first sack, West was on second,
Kiminki at short, and Dallas on
third. Besides these so-called regu
lars, there are several others who
are showing up well enough to
stand chances of breaking into the
lineup at any time. Wrightmau
and Christenson have been working
out at second. Miller can be
called upon to fill in at short in
good style.
The pitching staff is also strong
er than it. at first appeared. De
Lassns worked in the box in scrim
mage and the big fellow showed
up pretty well. He gets consider
able speed out of his long arms and
possesses a fair assortment of
curves. Dave Adolph is another
hurler who shows promise of being
a regular. Dutton, the find from
eastern Oregon, if he keeps improv
ing, will be assured of a regular
turn in the box. Stovall- is another
big fellow who looked good in prac
tice. Watt may also be given a
chance to show his wares in one
of the contests. Mimnaugh did
the receiving and will probably be
the first string catcher this year,
as Jones may be used in the out
field.
Outfield Works Well
The outfield, as it lines up at
present, is composed of Jones,
Reinhart, and Brooks, with Carl
Johnson alternating in the outer
gardens. This department of -the
team seems to be well taken care
of and shouldn’t cause the coach
much worry.
HUSKIES TAKE FIRST
GAME WITH OREGON
(Continued from page one)
hart’s men drove Morgan to the
showers, but their rally was cut
short after two runs had come in,
giving Oregon the lead. The slug- :
ging Washingtonians sewed the ■
game up in the eighth, when Bovd j
tripled, Malone doubled, and Lewis j
connected for the third home run i
of the day. Terril and Cook both
got on the bags in the eighth, but
Williams, Sorsbv, and Boss all fail
ed to come through in a pinch.
Latham’s hit, after two were out,
and Shidler’s error on pinch-hitter
The campus mothers are being eag
erly looked forward to this weekend,
and several entertainments and teas
have been arranged in their honor.
The leap-year dance proves of great
interest to all students, particularly
to those -upon whom the initiative
falls.
Alpha Chi Omega freshmen enter
tairt u the seniors wita ‘a c'.arming
breakfast at the Anchorage last Sun
day morning. The room was pret
tily decorated with tulips and green
ery.
• • •
Mothers will be guests of honor at
a Women’s Ceague tea to be held at
A i.mni ball next Saturday afternoon
liom 4 to 6 o'clock. Ices ars to be
served in the sun -parlor. A music rl
program will be presented at the af
fair, for which the new and old exe
cutive officers of thg league wdl be
hostesses.
Miss Pearl MacDownell, national
province secretary of Delta Gamma,
will visit the local chapter next week
end, arriving Friday.
• • •
All guests at the Delta Tau Delta
annual picnic held last Friday voted
the trip a decided success. The party
Jack Bliss’ drive brought in the
eighth varsity run. Ringle fell
victim to Sliidler with the tying
run on second base.
Second Game Today
The seconl game is scheduled for
3:15 today. The score:
Oregon AB. R. H. E.
Sorsby, m . 4
Ross, 2b . 3
Hobson, 3b . 4
Bittner, ss . 5
Latham, lb . 4
Wright, r . 4
Terril, 1 . 4
Ringle, 1 . 1
Cook, c .3
Sausser, p . 1
Williams, p . 2
Bliss* . 1
Totals .35 8 7 5
* Bliss batted for Wright in
; ninth.
Washington
AB. R. H. E.
Malone, ss . 5
Lariglie, 2b . 4
Lewis, m . 4
Frayne, 1 . 2
Beckett, lb . 5
Matlock, r . 5
Jackson, 3b . 5
Boyd, c .. 5
Morgan, p . 3
Sliidler, p . 1
Totals .40 9 13 4
Summary: Stolen bases, Malone,
Lewis, Hobson, Latham. Sacrifice
hits, Frayne. Wild pitch, Morgan.
Home runs, Hobson, Lewis, Ma
lone, Jackson. Three-base hits,
Frayne, Boyd. TwTo-base hits,
Malone 2, Matlock, Latham. Struck
out by Sausser 3, by Morgan 4, by
Williams 1, by Shidler 1. Base on
balls, off Sausser 1, off Williams
1, off Morgan 3, off Shidler 1. Hit
by pitched ball, Lewis, Frayne.
Passed ball, Boyd. Hits off Saus
ser 9, off Williams 4, • off Morgan
5, off Shidler 2. Umpire, Carl
King.
REED COLLEGE PLAYS
HOST TO OREGON MEN
(Continued from page one)
is again the topic for discussion.
Not just one or two students, carry
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^WESTERN STATIONERY <)o.
AN FRANCISCO
_ O'J*WANT ANO HAIL
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By THELMA HAMRICK
Items for this column, phone 1309.
motored to Coburg, where indoor
baseball, dancing and a gathering
around a large bon-fire were enjoyed.
Thcv left Eugene at 4 o’clock and re
turned about 12.
• • •
Miss Frederika Travis entertained
Delia /eta members last Saturday
with a house party at her cabin up
the McKenzie river.
Spring flowers gave a ©harming at
mosphere to the Delta Delta Delta
formal dance held Friday night at
the sorority house.
The Women's League leap-year
dance will be held at the Woman’s
building next Friday evening, and is
being anticipated eagerly.
...
Lilacs woven on trellis-work formed
the lecorations for the Alpha Tau
Omega informal dance held at tne
Anchorage the evening of April 25.
The flower-covered trellis was ar
ranged around the room and in front
of the orchestra. Patronesses and
patrons for the evening were : Dr.
and Mrs. John Straub, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fay Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
W. Onthank, Dr. John L. Landsbury,
Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mr. and Mis.
Peter C. Crockatt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stark Evans, and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin E. Folts. Thirty-five cou
ples were present.
on the conversation—everyone
seems to have something to say.
While (the discussion is at its
height, the door softly opens and
Dr. Meiklejohn enters the room,
taking a seat at the rear of the
group. The self-consciousness which
is felt for a moment when he first
enters, soon wears off, and we
again are deep in the throes of
getting at the wliys and where
fores of education.
Through the entire visit was
woven this delightful feeling of
fellowship and friendliness—-one of
the most vivid impressions left
upon our memories from our week
end trip. It was assuredly worth
while. Reed college, we thank
you!
Read the classified column.
o .— -- — ■- ^
| Results Given for
j Women’s Tennis
Play Last Week j
The second elimination of the
women’s doughnut tennis tourna
ment was run off last week with
the following result:
Singles—Mary Alice Ball, Alpha
Phi, won from Rosalia Ke-ber, Al
pha Delta Pi, 6-0, 6-0; Dora Gor
don, Alpha Omicron Pi, won from
Florence Huntress, Alpha Xi Delta,
6-3, 1-6, 3-6; Camile Burton, Chi
Omega, won from Mariette Beattie,
Susan Campbell, 6-4, 7-5; Anna
McCabe, Delta Delta Delta, won
from Madeline Gerlinger, Delta
Omega, 7-5, 2-6, 2-6; Rhona Wil
liams, Hendricks hall, won from
Virginia Wilson, Gamma Phi Beta,
6-2, 6-0; Peggy Spencer, Kappa Al
pha Theta, won from Ruth Holmes,
Pi Beta Phi, 6-0, 6-0; Regina De
vault, Thacher Cottage, won from
Bessie Lemley, Sigma Beta Phi,
6-0, 6-0; Ruth Melsome, Hendricks
hall, ■won from Carol Clark, Susan
Campbell hall, 7-5, 7-5.
Doubles-—Dora Hyrup and Lelah
Stone, Alpha Delta Pi, won from
Alice Aldrich and Frances Sanford,
Alpha Phi, 6-., 6-3; Helen Smith
and Virginia Broughton, Alpha Xi
Delta, won from Elizabeth Ward
an-d Frances Dodds, Alpha Omicron
Pi, 6-2, 6-3; Laura Prescott and
Golda Boon, Susan Campbell hall,
won from Murial Paul and Beatrice
Harden, Chi Omega, 6-0, 6-2; Lil
lian Baker and Teka Haynes, Delta
Delta Delta, won from Elizabeth
Hayter and Alice Olsen, Delta
Omega, 6-2, 6-4; Marjorie O’Brien
and Isobell Amon, Gamma Phi
Beta, won from Anna DeWitt and
Augusta DeWitt, Hendricks hall,
6-3, 6-2; Katherine Ulrich and Lois
La Roche, Pi Beta Phi, won from
Marion Playter and Hazelmary
Price, Kappa Alpha Theta, 6-2,
8-10, 6-0; Katherine Stowart and
Beatrice Fish, Thacher Cottage,
won from Florence Hardes and
Emily Houston, Sigma Beta Phi,
4-6, 6-3, 6-2; Mildred Crain and
Grace Sullivan, Hendricks hall,
won from Maude Schroeder and
I Christine Heckman, Susan Camp
I bell hall. 6-1. 4-6, 6-4.
It will bo necessary for those
entering the third elimination to
have their games played off by
I Friday night, May 2, it was an
| nounced .by Augusta DeWitt, head
I of tennis.
The schedule for the third elimi
! nation is as follows: Singles—
[ Mary Alice Ball, Alpha Phi, vs.
Dora Gordon, ^.lplia Omicron Pi;
! Camile Burton, Chi Omega, vs.
|Anna McCabe, Delta Delta Delta;
; Rhona Williams, Hendricks hall,
I vs. Peggy Spencer, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Regina Devault, Thacher
Service Giving Store
Picnic Supplies
No matter where you go for your picnic you will ;iot
want to be bothered with carrying home plates and eat
ing equipment. You can easily solve this problem by
purchasing paper pltates, napkins, cups, etc., from us.
Let us supply you with the necessary articles which will
enable you to get more enjoyment from your outings.
Swimming Caps
They are not a luxury but are a necessity for greater
en joy Aten t and better times. We carry them in all styles.
University Pharmacy
Free Delivery Telephone 114
We Fill Prescriptions
Painless Parker Dentist
7 th and Willamette Streets
Eugene Oregon
Phone 288 Office Hours 8 to 5
Evenings by Appointment
PHOTOS
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TOLLMAN STUDIO
734 Willamette Phone 770
Cottage, vs. Ruth Melsome, Hend
ricks hall.
Doubles—Dora Hyrup and Lelah
Stone, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Helen
Smith and Virginia Broughton,
Alpha Xi Delta; Laura Prescott and
Golda Boon, Susan Campbell hall,
vs. Lillian Baker and Teka Haynes,
Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie
O’Brien and Isobell Anion, Gamma
Phi Beta, vs. Katherine Ulrich and
Lois La Roche, Pi Beta Fhi;
Katherine Stewart and Beatrico
Fish, Thacher Cottage, vs. Mildred
Crain and Grace Sullivan, Hend
ricks hall.
METHODS FOR JUDGING
CANOE FETE OUTLINED
(Continued from page one)
The fourth point is artistic excel
lence in general. Here are included
general fitness to the occasion and
aesthetic qualities. A list of these
qualifications will be given each of
the judges in order to somewhat sys
tematize the results. One prize will
be given rnd two honorable mentions.
The judges will be seated together in
the reserved section.
There are still four houses who have
not handed in the names of their
floats. This will hold up the printing
of the programs. The names of the
floats are being kept secret. It is
desired that, the houses start work
on the flontj at once in order to
Boae La Vogue Seautj Shop
Shampooing, marcelling,
scalp treatments and hair
goods made to order.
STRETCHING THE FAMILY
INCOME
Even when there is no attempt to
“Keep up with the Jones’s,” the high
cost of living necessitates considerable
manoeuvering in the management of
the average household so as to stretch
the family income to meet all de
mands. If this is true while the
bread-winner is alive and on the job,
what of the perplexities which the
family must face if deprived of his
support? There is only one answer:
Adequate life insurance, preferably
on the income plan, and of course in
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the
UNITED STATES
ROBERT W. EARL
District Mgr. Phone 1197-Y
avoid the irtst inimile strain that us
>;a'!_v occurs.
RALPH HOEBfiR ACCEPTS
INSTRUCTORSHIP HERE
Ralph Hoeber, who was formerly
a part-time instructor in the Eng
lish and economics departments
here, hrfs accepted an instructorahip
here, for next fall. He will devote
two-thirds of his time to sections
in written and spoken English, and
one-third time in economics. Mr.
Hoeber has been attending the
Harvard law school.
WHEN YOU PICNIC UP
THE RACE
You will want a lunch to take along. Let us
fix you up with tasty box lunches that will
surely please you. Anything you desire. You
will enjoy the evening that much more.
GATHER ROUND
in the evening when the bunch comes in for a
free dance. From 9 to 10 you will see the
gang in the ball room having a great time.
i Ye Campa Shoppe
Meet me in Act III
with Tom Skort and Ted Walstrum
(Signed) “BUNK” SHORT
ACT IV
“BOBBY”
An Original One-Act Comedy
by the
University Company
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Tonight, Woman’s Bldg., 8:15 p.m. Students 50c