Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
World of Sports Edited by Wilbur Wester BASEBALL SCHEDULE The Oregon baseball season open a little over three weeks from to day. _ The complete schedule for thi season is as follows: April 24—Pacific university, Eu gene. April 29—Whitman college, Eu gene. May 4—University of Idaho, Eu gene. May 6—W. S. C., Eugene. May 9—University of Washing ton, Eugene. May 16—O. A. C., Corvallis. May 18—Willamette university Salem. May 19—Pacific university, For est Grove. May 20—University of Washing ton, Seattle. May 21—W. S. C., Pullman. May 22—University of Idaho Moscow. May 23—Whitman college, Walk Walla. May 29—O. A. C., Eugene. • • * PLAYER AIDS TEAM With the prospects brighter thar they have been for several years for Oregon having a very strong baseball team, the chances for s championship nine were (consider' ably strengthened with the tempor ary addition of Ray O 'Donnel tc the coaching staff. O ’Donnel is spending consider' able time at present in aiding Bil ly Reinhart to coach the team’i batteries. He was formerly catch er for the St. Louis Nationals, dur ing the managership of Roger Bresnahan, and although he has not played for over ten years, he still remembers the fine points of the game. O ’Donnel is also giv ing some pointers on sliding and a few hints to the various members of the team on how to hit. • • • NEW FIELD USED Wednesday night, the Oregon ball squad held their initial work out on the new baseball diamond adjoining Hayward J field. Al though the field is far from fin ished, the infield is in almost per fect shape and from present indi cations, the infield should soon ri ! val that of any on the Pacific s coast for playing condition. The . outfield has not been worked over to any extent up to the present , time, however as soon as the in field is finished, the outfield will . be made over so as to be in good playing condition by the opening . of the season. A large share of the credit for . ‘the fine work done on the new baseball diamonds belongs to Bob Harrison, recent caretaker. Har . rison has had considerable experi ence working on Pacific coast ball parks and has certainly added to his reputation by the creditable work done on the Oregon field. # * * GOOD TWIRLERS ARE ASSET “A chain is no stronger than its weakest link”—or a baseball team is no stronger than it’s pitchers. More than one Oregon diamond team has been halted in a cham pionship battle by the - weakening of the twirling staff. This year, however, the varsity has the pros pects of an unusually dependable hurling squad. At present there are about eight pitchers working out. Among this list are: Carl Knudson, Harry Dutton, Fred Harrison, Ray Williams, , Skip Brooks, D&vd Adolph and several other likely candidates. With this crew to se lect a varsity twirling staff, Coach Reinhart should be able to develop a good staff. * * • BART SPELLMAN NOW COACHING The turnout of the University of Washington football squad for spring practice last Wednesday is of considerable interest to Oregon sport fans. The reason is that Bart Spellman, former Oregon line coach made his first official ap pearance as assistant Washington coach on that day. Over 50 Husk ies turned out. To aid in the spring football program at Washington, in terelass grid games are scheduled. These games arei played during the spring workouts and greatly help the coaching staff in finding any likely candidates for the varsity eleven in the fall. Out of the fif ty candidates that turned out, on ly two lettermen reported. IRSES FOR! TOTAL ONE “Nearly one hundred courses will be offered at the 1925 campus sum mer session, including many sub jects of particular interest to mem bers of the teaching profession,” reads a statement in a recent issue of the teaching profession,” reads a statement in a recent issue of the University of Oregon News Bulletin, sent to teachers all over the state. The session opens June 22 and runs until July 31. These courses will include the following fields: English, history, education, modern languages, econ omics, political science, chemistry, physics, mathematics, psychology, philosophy, journalism, physical edu cation, library training, drama and the speech arts, and music. The campus session will make use of all regular University equipment including the library, laboratories, and the gymnasium. Recreation will be found on the playing fields and the special trips that are giv en every year to points of scenic interest. Besides the regular mem bers of the University staff, there will be several visiting instructors of national reputation in the field of education. There will be the regular daily assemblies. Some of the speakers at the as semblies will be Dr. A. A. Golden weiser of New Tork, a lecturer, author, and noted student of anth ropology and sociology. He will be a member of the Eugene facul ty. Dr. Edward Hulme of Stan ford university will give two his tory courses, and Burlingame of Stanford and Superintendent Price of Oklahoma will give assembly addresses. rCLASSIFIED ADS! o-—-—--<r POUND—Gold wedding Ting on campus. Owner can have same by applying at University depot. REWARD offered for informa tion leading to the recovery of ca noe taken from the Sigma Nu land- i ing Monday night. A-2-3 ATTRACTIVE room. furnace heated with sleeping porch for two girls, 427 13th Ave. E. Phone ! 1294-J. A-2-3 j GARAGE FOB RENT—At 1247 j University St. Inquire of Mrs. j Prescott at Friendly. A-l-2-3 NOT riding this term, will sac rifice fine riding crop. Call 1895. ! A-l-2 j DR. HODGE GIVES TALK ON THREE SISTERS COUNTRY A lecture on the Three] Sisters country was given by Professor Ed win T. Hodge, of the geology de partment, before the chamber of commerce, Friday evening. Profes sor Hodge stressed the importance of this region geologically, as well ,as its importance as a potential recreation center, as it has mo'fd living glaciers than any area of similar size in the United States. Colored slides were shown, some of which belonged to Dr. Hodge and others which were procured from the United States forest service. IOWA STUDENTS PRACTICE FREQUENT USE OF SPANISH University of Iowa.—Spanish stu dents at the University of Iowa learn to speak the language more accurately by living at a boarding house where only Spanish is Bpoken. PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS Nominee List of Women’s League Given; Election To Take Place Next Week (Continued from page one) taking of the girls to the formal dinner. Through the co-operation and courtesy of the Eugene cham ber of commerce, 25 cars will be in attendance to carry the girls to Nimrod Saturday morning. Alberta McMonies, chairman of the printing committee, spoke briefly on the functions of that group, and told the girls of the contest which is being held for a design for the formal dance pro gram cover. Miss Maude -Kerns, head of the normal arts department, has charge of this contest, and a prize of $5.00 is being offered by the committee. Anyone is entitled to submit designs, and full particu lars can be obtained from Miss Kerns. Marie Myers, head of the regis tration committee, told of the func tions of her committee, and urged everyone to feel themselves per sonally responsible for the enter tainment of the delegates. The train committee, under the direc tion of Louise Inabnit will meet the girls at the station, conduct them to the Administration build ing, where they will register, and distribute them to their respective houses. The registration commit tee, headed by Jane Bodine, will be at work in the Administration building, and the information bur eau, also under Miss Bodine’s charge, will function the entire week. A hostess committee, in charge of Vivian Harper, has been established, to give the delegates a personal welcome. This committee will consist of several girls in each living organization. Hilda Chase, in charge of the housing of the delegates, announced that any girl who had affiliations with any of the houses on the cam pus would stay there; the others would be apportioned out, accord ing to numbers. Anna DeWitt, in charge of the program, outlined it briefly, reminding the girls of the fact that registration was Wednes day morning from 8:30 to 10:00. Manrine Buchanan, secretary of the League, who has had charge of the correspondence with the delegates announced that so far, only seven of those schools heard from could not send delegates. The convention embraces all the col leges and universities west of the Appallachian mountains, and about 100 girls are expected. Elizabeth Cady, chairman of the publicity committee, told the girls of the work that her committee was doing, adding that posters are be ing made in the art department un der the direction of Miss Kerns. Members of the elementary news writing classes will be appointed to cover the different sessions of the convention. immiiiiiiBiiiiiBiiiiiuimiiimiiiHiimiinmiimiiinMiiinnniimiiHiiiimiiiianiitBHirnBiniHiiimimiHni New Styles In _Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns <iife£Ei£l£? TWO BIG VALUES OF MERIT —Just an illustration of the many good values that abound in Eugene’s largest department store. You’ll be benefitted by a visit. FOR WOMEN— * 1 hmk or It, r ull f Fashioned Silk Hose ^ Only $1.25 a Pair —Made of pure thread silk, bearing a popular selling brand. It is seldom you .see full fashioned silk hose advertised at /such a low price. Such wanted shades - is beige, airdale, racquet, black too in cluded. 500 pairs to sell at the above price. I canton crepes I aKe | Low Price of $1.95 S —Indeed, a beautiful quality silk mixed 40 inch crepe in » three of the best shades—Rust, Peruvian and Panama k Green. Especially suitable for frocks and coat linings. | Why Not Make | Your Easter Frock? i 1 ’IT " —'-jry j»3T~ * ■iiuiHiiiininiMimmiiimiiuMiimii I i —New Silks are so allur ing that the smartest frocks base their smart ness upon beauty of ma terial and not upon intric acy of detail. —All of which means it’s easy for you to fashion yourself an adorable silk frock. i —Make one for Easter! Whether plain colors or printed silks would be charming. Largest stocks in Eugene to select from. NOW continuous Today 1 to 11:30 A romance of Ore gon’s own rodeo— with Hoot in his greatest role ST.tlOHNy The treasurer's report was made by Anna DeWitt, and • announce ment of April Frolic, April 11, was | made by Mary Olenin. She urged all of the houses to turn in a de tailed report of the cost of their stunt to Doris Brophy, in charge of the affair. A colored spotlight will be used on the stunts this year, and if any particular color is de sired by any house, they should see Lillian Luders who is taking care of this part of the porgram. Before the business meeting, a piano solo was given by Katherine Inwood. ELECTION ANNOUNCED Oregon Sportsrvriters association announces the election of Sol Abramson, of Portland, Oregon, as member representative of the Eu gene Morning Eegister. Rex Shine Parlor The Only Place to Get Your Shoes Shined THE UNIVERSITY TAILOR We specialize bn alterations of suits and coats for both men and women Suits Pressed Cleaned and Pressed 50c $1.50 PATRONIZE EMERALD ADVERTISERS AN INVESTMENT IN College Models FOR A GAY SPRING SEASON Loose, straight-hanging coats, two- or three button soft roll fronts; wide, full trousers; viva cious patterns and colors. These suits have a purposeful, gallant air—and it’s carried out in the very fine tailoring of Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES $40 $45 $50 Other good clothe* $33 and $37.50 —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes Loud Speakers To Go With Your Squeakers RED-GREEN-NAVY-BROWN Ballon Sox 4 PAIRS for $1.00 TO BE WORN “MISS MATED” -?- AND WITHOUT GARTERS!! Where College Folk Buy Footwear 060 WILLAMETTE STREET