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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1926)
Class Baseball Teams for Girls Are Selected 3 Freshman Teams; But Only Two for Sophs; Others Have One Two-Week Series Schedule Began Yesterday Baseball for the Oregon Co-Ed has been materially speeded up this year. Already all practices have been run off, teams picked; and the first game was played last night at 5 o’eloek. All gataes ■will be run according to schedule, not withstanding any pranks of 01' Jupiter. Five o’clock is the time; the baseball fields west of the Woman’s building, the place. The freshman have three teams to compete; the sophomores, a first and second; and the juniors and seniors one apiece. Several of the classes had more representatives out than could be handled on one team), and yet not enough for an additional team, so some deviation had to be made from the strict class roster. Schedule Given Changes which were made under this placed three juniors on the third freshman team. These girls, Bristol, Ernst, and Meek, will he entitled to second team junior points, however. Likewise will Eichardson, junior, and Pierce, sen ior, secure second team credits, al though their names appear as elev enth members of their respective class teams. The schedule of games will be short and snappy this year. It follows: Tuesday, April 20: Sr. 1-So. 11; Jr. 1-Pr. 11. Wednesday, April 21: So. 1-Fr. 11; Fr. 1-Fr. 111. Thursday, April 22: Sr. 1-Jr. 1. Friday, April 23: So. 1-Fr. 1; So. 11-Fr. 111. Monday, April 26: Sr. 1-Fr. 11; Jr. 1-Fr. 1. Tuesday, April 27: no games; W. A. A. mass meeting. Wednesday, April 28: Sr. 1-So. 1; So. 11-Fr. 11. Thursday, April 29: So. 1-Fr. Ill; Jr. 1-So. 11. Friday, April 30: Fr. 11-Fr. Ill; Fr. 1-So. 11. Monday, May 3: Sr. 1-Fr. 1; Jr. 1-So. 1. Teams Selected The teams chosen are as follows: Freshman first: Barth el, p; Brown, C; Landru, 1st; Banks, 2nd; H. Smith, 3rd; Moore, Bs; Bur cham, Is and captain; Sten, BF; E. Smith, CF; Beeder, LF. Second team: Hoover, P; Seydel, C; Brad bury, 1st; Ager, 2nd and captain; Hileman, 3rd; Barnett, BS; Wilcox, Is; Delanty, BF; Hensley, CF; Mo ser, LF. Third team: Baylis, P; -Frank, C and captain; Bristol, 1st; Lowdon, 2nd; Paulson, 3rd; Peroz zi, BS; Weter, Is; Eoesch, BF; Ernst, CF; Meek, LF. Sophomore first: Johns, P; Os borne, C; Sheets, 1st;, Holt, 2nd; Scott, 3rd; Dietz, BS; Zimmer, Is; Both, BF; Marvin, CF; McAlister, If and captain. Second team!: For rest, P; Basor, C; Fransen, 1st; Daniels, 2nd; Mumaw, 3rd and cap tain; Honzik, BS; Kingsley, Is; Carroll, BF; Goodall, CF; Ander son, LF; Schaefer, F. Junior first: Best, P; Hatten, C and captain; Fargher, 1st; Crey, 2nd; Mast, 3rd; Scholl, BS; Mor gan, Is; Butler, BF; Snell, CF; Pepoon, LF; Bichardson, F. Senior team: Lounsbury: P; Knips, C; Dale, 1st; Lewis, 2nd; Onslow, 3rd; Mobley, BS; Devault, Is; Evans, BF and captain; Wood, CF; Wagini, LF; and Pierce, F. Dorothy. Koepke, of Glendale, California, who has been at her home during the last few months, has written that she expects to visit the campus in a few weeks. While attending school here in the fall, she was enrolled as a sophomore in the English literature depart ment. umaiiiuBiii!nii!niiiiiK!iini!i!:niiaiiiiiniHii Wednesday and Thursday m April 21-22 LOUISE FAZENDA —and— BERT ROACH -in “DOWN ON THE FARM” (Mack Sennett Production) “Down on the Farm” has been called “the most sensa tional comedy of the season” because of its “punch” and the number of ingredients of which it is concocted, includ ing travesty, melodrama, and delightful, hilarious satire. COMEDY “Hot Heels” AND AESOP’S FABLE COLONIAL I 8 I 1 s E. Ruth Roekwood, reference li brarian of the Portland library as sociation, was on the campus yes terday checking over the Universi ty publications. Miss Roekwood is preparing for publication a check list of all the publications of the departments and institutions of the state of Oregon. • • • Anna Jerzyk, '25, was in Eugene Monday on a business trip. She is now general reporter for the Ba nier Review and has charge of the building up of country news for that paper. While on the campus last year, Miss Jerayk was a day editor on the Emerald. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national honorary journalistic fraternity. Seniors, Juniors Win Easily From Underclass Teams Class baseball for the Oregon co ed got off to a flying start last night. The flies, however, were much too one-sided to result in ex citing battles. Two games were played, with the Senior 1 lined up against the Sophomore 2, and the junior 1 batting against the fresh man 2. The juniors, after being held tight by their freshman opponents in the first, tore lose and sped around the bases so many timjes in the second that the more inexperi enced first-year women gave up the ghost at the end of that inning. The final score was 21 to 3, the freshman playing without their reg ular twirler and Imdnus a fielder and shortstop. Batteries: junior, Best and Hatten; frosh, Hileman and Seydel. The senior-sophomore fracas was also a good track practice—for the seniors. Final count: 12 to 42. The four-year team played comparative ly air-tight ball along side the fum blings of the sophomore seconds. Lownsbury and Knips did the busy end of the mix for the seniors; while Forrest, on the mound, and Rasor, supporting her, composed the sophomore battery. Games are scheduled each night, except next Tuesday, until May 3, and it is predicted that as the play ers swing into the competitive spirit the contests will become more lively. A. Thompson to Talk At Latin Club Tonight Miss Anna M. Thompson, of the Romance Language department, will talk on Greece at the meeting of the Latin club, tonight, at the Y.W.C.A. Bungalow, and will also Bhow the members pictures which she pro cured while there. The meeting will begin at 7:30. There will be a short business meet ing first, after which there will' be music, and refreshments will be served. Plans will also be made for the next meeting, which is two weeks from tonight. SENIORS l April 24 is last date for ordering caps, gowns, an nouncements for c o m mencement. I A YES SIR! In every loaf of Butter Krust, you get full weight, full flavor, and bread made in the most sanitary manner. Or der some today. NNWXAMAV HButter-Krust) blfl BREAD J] * °staff 03ft, Varsity and Frosh Baseball Schedules Make Appearance Complete schedules for both the varsity and freshman baseball teams, released from the graduate >-*• W. f y ... , „ .. . manager’s office yesterday, find the yearlings opening their |>lay this afternoon with a tilt against Eugene high school*at 3:30 o’clock on the fair-grounds field. A return mix with the Eugene preppers on the varsity lot, and four contests with the O.A.C. rooks round out the yearling season. The Aggie yearlings will be met hero April 30 and May 1 while the varsity is in Seattle, and May 21 and 22 at Corvallis. The second encounter with Eugene high is slat ed for May 19. The vareity-Paeifie tilt has been advanced from April 24 to April 23 because of conflicting dates, the Badgers being billed to meet both Oregon and O.A.C. next Saturday. The complete varsity schedule follows: Oregon-Pacific at Eugene, April 23; Oregon-Washington at Seattle, April 30; Oregon-Washington at Se attle, May 1; Oregon-O. A.C. at Eu gene, May 7; Oregon-O.A.C. at Eu gene, May 8; Oregon-Washington at Eugene, May 17; Oregon-Wash ington at Eugene, May 18; Oregon O.A.C. at Corvallis, May 28; Ore gon-O.A.C. at Corvallis, May 29. Hall (Continued from page one) was one of the most successful, one of the greatest teachers, that I ever had. “His mother was a rather unusual 1 woman also. At the time I was in college her time was taken up with the raising of her children. If I remember correctly there were six of them with Arnold. She was a woman of force, power, and char acter, and had considerable liter ary ability. She was a fine writer. “At the age of fifteen I went up to Franklin to take my work in preparatory college, and my first glimpse of our new president was that of Arnold looking through the picket fence at some of us college boys. I was impressed with him, for he was a very attractive boy. I did not know him personally while he was in college or Chicago, al though I followed his career with interest. He has been a loyal alum nus of Franklin, and was inter ested in the institution in which his father spent so many years teaching. He has a great heritage back of him. “Judging by what I have read, both of his scholastic attainments and his administrative ability, I am greatly pleased with Dr. Hall’s appointment,” said Hr. C. L. Tray win yesterday. “He is still a young man in the prime of life, and has unbounded energy and initiative, as is indicated by what he has already accomplished. “I knew the family quite inti mately,” he continued. “I knew his father as a teacher of Greek who had the very great ability of inspiring his students to study, and brought out the best of their abili ty. “When I was in college he passed from the age of ten to fifteen, so I knew him as a boy. I saw him during the growing years of his life, and he always impressed mo as a sturdy, energetic, manly boy. I used to see him in his home and about the vard as I went to school.” Freshman Baseball Nine to Play Against Eugene High Tonight -»— Competition with a heavy-hitting high school baseball team, in a stiff ' afternoon’s work, will furnish the ! entertainment for the freshman' nine today. Promptly at 4 o ’clock, the new; members of the University diamond cohorts will swing into action against the Eugene high school squad on the fair ground field. This was made official by a statement from Harry O. Ellinger, head men tor and his assistant Don Parks. Also the pitchers, catchers, in fielders and outfielders who aspire to wear the uniform, of the fresh- ] man are to report at the men’s gymnasium this afternoon at 3 o ’clock or as soon thereafter as possible, First Assistant Parks stated. Promptness at this hour may mean the drawing of a uniform or obtaining a blank, he stated, as there are but 24 suits to be distri buted. These are expected to go' to the chosen few, though. A hot sizzling infield and hitting practice was held last night on the new frosh diamond and ended with all the candidates taking a tired run toward the shower. At pres ent Coach Ellinger is at a loss as to who will make up his nine but with the game today and a few more afternoon workouts he will have a line on his heavy artillery and fielders. Arthur Hicks, who was elected graduate assistant for next year, has already done one year at the University and returns to complete his course. Mr. Hicks is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After teach ing at the University, Mr. Hicks studied music in Baltimore and has taught in eastern Oregon since. When the baseball nine wore whiskers, and “Mob the Umpire” was the national college yell, Anheuser-Busch was nationally known among good fellows. And now, when we laugh if we win and grin if we lose, and umpires need no bodyguards, BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of 'College men, because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere and every time. Anheuser Busch StLouis ALLEN & LEWIS Distributors Eugene, Ore. Old Oregon Will Be Sent Out to Alumni First of Next Week Nearly all material for the April issue of “Old Oregon,’' alumni mag azine edited by Jcannetto Calkins, has gone to press and it is expected that the (magazine will be distri buted the first of next week. One of the leading article* in the new issue will be written by Dr. Philip A. Parsons and is entitled “The Unsolved Problem of Crime.” Another story is by F. H. Young, ’14, president of the Alumni asso ciation, telling of the trip he and Coach J. J. McEwan made over the entire state during spring vacation. The law class of 1911 is holding a reunion in Portland, June 18 at the Multnomah, with Clarence Hotchkiss as chairman. An article telling about the reunion appears in “Old Oregon” and, in addition to the plans, the present occupa tions and activities of the mem bers of the class are mentioned. Following the series of “Under the Gargoyles,” a personality sketch of Prof. Alfred H. Schroff, will appear. It was written by Nancy Wilson, of the class of ’24. Another former student, Raymond d* 'ivi’ *1' ♦'I? 4*'i* 'l1 rfr it* *i? ifr * TROY LAUNDRY 1551 OAK ST. PHONE 1068 + » 4* I 4 4 Student Work A Specialty * 4 t 4 I 4 4 4 t I niircm. ;iik;iik wuwiiiumi im mih ;iijv Lawrence, has written an article on the University’s new president, Ar nold Bennett Hall. Among regular features of the alumni publication will be sports, news of the classes, “Family Mail Box,” campus notes, Imedical notes and editorials. Truth Terry-Bidlle, of Portland, visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house last week. She attended school here three years ago and was a major in the English liter ature department. Classified Ads I LOST—A Delta Gamma pin. Call Edith Bain, 125. 2* Seniors! Order caps, gowns and announcements at Co - Op by April 24. Date has been changed for your convenience. r NEW SHOW TODAY /JOHN^BOVVERS; VMARCUERITE DE LA MCTTE ?nf" Productd btf\ 111 WT STROM BERG CORRJ NjCh*rk» RaRojer^jy—«/ HUNT STROM BERG presents AN ALL -STAR' r 1 • SPECIAL _.1 L & „ ■ Adam%ji' from , Tom GallonsViwl TATTERLY Adaptation by Dorothy Farnum Directed by Tom Forman Lige Conley Comedy Rex News I. Copyright 1926 Hart Schaftner & Marx W Every important university is studied for style by Hart Schaftner & Marx Easy fitting coats are the thing; wide shoulders, rounded lapels; topcoats are longer; silver gray, cedar, chamois and acid blue are the colors. No clothing concerns have ever gone to such lengths to get correct, authentic style as Hart Schaffner & Marx. Their design ers and style experts are in touch with every new development at the universities where the new styles are created. 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