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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
Varsity Primed For Husky Nine Games Next Week Reinhart’s Men Drill Hard to Avenge Lost Games; Fast Clash Invaders Will Meet Aggies Before Mixes Here BY RICHARD SYRING The Huskies are coming! Next Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 3:30 Coach Billy Reinhart and his varsity baseball nine meet the Uni versity of Washington players in the last two games of their four contest schedule. When the Oregon varsity nine and the Huskies clash, local fans may expect a battle royal. In the first encounter on the Washington diamond the Webfooters booted a good ball game away. Bill Ashby, Reinhart’s flinging ace, was on the mound and allowed Graves’ prote ges only three scattered hits. Wash ington scored two runs in the first inning on several bad errors. This early-game lead was never overcome. Huskies Start South The Huskies start today on their southern trip. Tomorrow and Sat urday they cross bats with the Ore gon Aggie nine as a part of the Junior week-end program at Cor vallis. Coach Tubby Graves is bringing a full crew of sluggers. His pitching staff seems to be one of the strongest in the conference. In big Elmer Tesreau and Gardner, he has two experienced moundsmen. Each won their games against the varsity at Seattle. In Monday’s game those wishing to see a good old-time pitchers’ bat tle will have their hearts’ desire. Elmer Tesreau is slated to pitch the first game against the Aggies tomorrow. This means he will start the first Oregon encounter. Coach Billy Reinhart will place Bill Ash by on the mound for the Webfoot ers. Ashby seems to have a world of stuff, as he turned in a 7 to 3 win over the Beavers last Satur day. The Beavers garnered only seven safe bingles. Reinhart Forms Line-up For the past week Reinhart has been driving his men hard for the coming tilts. The infield combina tion which played last Saturday seemed to be perfect with the ex ception of shortstop position. Kim inki who held down that position was erratie and received credit for three errors. Beyond doubt Fred West will start against the Huskies at short. West did not break into Saturday’s lineup because of ill ness. University High Wins From Springfield Nine The University high school base ball team defeated the Springfield team at Springfield Tuesday, 5-1. Tonight the University high school will play Eugene high school. te*Sr REX—last day: “Flafning Wat ers,” a vibrant drama of oil and love, of men who strive to tap the wealth of the earth, and scheming sharpers who prey on the weakness of aspiring millionaires, portrayed by a brilliant cast, headed by Mal eolm McGregor, Pauline Garon and Mary Carr; Witwer comedy, “Don Coo Coo,” with the comedy trio deluxe; Kinogram news events; John Clifton Emmel in musical ac companiment on the organ. COMING—The great American comedy, “The Cohens and the Kel lys,” with Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gordon and the fun niest Jew-Irish cast ever recorded on the screen; Hoot Gibson in “The Arizona Sweepstakes.” • * » McDONALD—second day: Zane Grey’s heroic novel of glowing romance and stirring action “The Vanishing American,” with Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery and a east of 10,000 Indians and a hun dred principals, produced on the same lavish scale as “The Covered Wagon.” Alexander on the Wurlit zer with a special musical score. “The Big Parade” Comes to Heilig John Gilbert and Renee Adoree as the doughboy, and the French mam’selle in “The Big Parade,” will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Heilig Theater. “The Big Parade” has been call ed the picture that “has every thing”—heart interest, thrills, pa thos, tears, comedy and realism. The captioned songs and the titles savor of the American soldier’s life in France, and the Mendoza-Axt adds greatly to the enjoyment. A symphony orchestra is under the direction of Clarence West, from the Astor Theater, New York, who came west to take charge of the music with the attraction. Three performances, one Friday night, Saturday Matinee and Satur day night will be given. Inefficient Industry Operation Cause of British Strife-Director The great struggle over the coal , situation in England has come be cause the inefficient operation of the industry in that country a/fords no profits, is the opinion advanced by Harry A. Director, director of the Portland Labor college, ivho spoke before an assemblage of stu dents and faculty members in room 105 of the journalism building yes terday morning. “The strike may end without any violence, whatever the outcome,” said Mr. Director, “since, the Eng lish workers are essentially a peace ful aud constitutional people. The question is which will break first, capital or labor. “There are two possibilities," Mr. Director added, “the labor congress may become desperate enough to call out all their reserve workers. The whole industrial system would shut down. On the other hand the mine owners may take down their notices of reduced wages and in creased hours and then the Trade Union Congress 'would call off the strike.” Mr. Director stated that England has the oldest and best organized trade union movement in the econ omical and political world, but she is still under the feudal system in regard to the coal mines. Modern machinery is little used in the in dustry. The great influence Great Britain had in the last century caused her to become careless and in efficient. The speaker emphasized the fact that through lack of com petition England allowed her indus tries to drift into dangerous con ditions. There are now in England about half the coal mines yielding no profits and the other half yield ding just normal profits. She now has to compete with other countries, and is not capable of doing it be cause the coal industry has not ad vanced. “This is not a political struggle,” said Mr. Director, “although it may become one. It is not a modern thing. There have been coal diffi culties in England before. The peo ple live on a plane of life which is shocking to the Americans. The standards of the working class are too low for them to possibly live more economically.” The Trade Union Congress, which corresponds to the American Feder ation of Labor in the United States, Mr. Director described as a superior organization. All of the industries of England are controlled by this organization which may order them to shut down at any time. The re serve fund of the trade unionists enables them to survive during the strikes without working. The strikers there now are living on this benefit. “As a result of the labor strug gle there will ultimately be ushered into .England a wave of socialism. There are now a great many im portant persons drifting into the ranks of labor,” added the speaker. “Professors are often members of of the socialist party. It is not at all an uncommon thing to hear a professor get up and say, ‘I am a socialist’. H. G. Wells and Bert ram Russell are both members of the labor party.” Mr. Director stated that the other countries of Europe were in sym pathy with the British miners, ex TOMORROW & SATURDAY | Fri. nite at 8:20, Sat. mat. | 2:30, Sat. nite at 8:30. ( Box Office Opens Today 10 a. m. s Nights—75. $1.10, $1.65; Matinee 50, 75, $1.10 tax in- ? eluded. Ail seats reserved—Buy in advance and avoid | long line. s I Superb Symphony Orchestra of 20 Patrons—Please arrive at theatre in time to be seated before the beautiful overture commences. PICTUR1TATJOH OF LAURENCE STALLINGS' STORY * j I John G\vovetx,ihe Skar \ u/hfu Qenee Adobes \ too 7I ALL HUMANITY 16 A PART OF IT. THE [world and u\p (WIFE ARE TWRRE. i 1 • \TRI U M P H S in Neu/K>rk, CJiicado,. Philadelphia, Bostofcx ONE SUCCESS THAT CMD NOT HAVE TO BE BOOMtO -££EtTUft ftiCTURtt t HEAR TMB MUMC. ■muHJiuBiiiiatiiHii Eugene’s First Annual Trade Exposition n Eugene Armory Tonight, Friday and Saturday May 13-14-15 Hundreds of Dollars in Merchandise Given Away Free — Obtain Your Coupons at Co-Op — Valuable Prizes Contributed by These Firms C. J. Breier Co. Charlet’s Bargain Store Buster Brown Shoe Co. Red Cross Drug Co. Styledom Johnson Furniture Co. Carroll Bros. Pharmacy Gray’s Cash & Carry McMorran & Washburne B. & M. Tire Co. Allen’s Drug Store Hendershott’s Gun Store Otto’s Independent Grocery Hill’s Economy Store Wool worth’s Elliott Implement & Seed Store Mannoy’s Grocery Mason Ehrman Lang & Co. Eugene Daily Guard Jurgen’s Grocery ADMISSION 25c Children accompanied by parents admitted Free. Doors Open Evenings 6:30 Saturday Matinee 2:30 o ’clock COUPONS Present Your Coupons at the Prize Booth for Your Prize NO BLANKS Every Number Wins R. A. Babb Hardware Elkins Gift Shop Morning' Register Reid’s Creamery Linn Drug Co. Lane County Hardware Electric Cleaners Paul D. Green J. Matt Johnson Luckey’-; Jewelry Store Hampton’s Dry Goods McCormick’s Cigar Store W. T. Carroll, Drugs S. K. George Cigar Store Eugene Music Store Chase Gardens Floral Shop Stanley’s Grocery Groceteria Allen & Lewis, Wholesale J. C. Penney Co. Baker-Button AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 3 \ plaining that the miners of Ger many and France had all refused to mine any coal going to England. Mr. Director is a graduate of j Yale and has studied at the London school of economics besides travel ing about this country and Europe, coming in diroct contact with the I.WAV. ’s and other laborers. California Publicity Head to Visit Campus Walter Burroughs, director of pub licity at the University of Calif ornia is expected on the campus, Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Hats Cleaned and Blocked U. OF 0. SHOE SHINE Corner 13th and Alder ' Make Money This Vacation Sheaffer Dealers are Looking for Good Men —to tell Sheaffer "Lifetime” foun tain pen Desk Sets to business and professional men. ^ High class, instructive and remu nerative work for intelligent and ambitious students. The fine quality of the product is backed by one of America’s best known, most substantial and suc cessful organizations. Call any Sheaffer dealer today. Get the story—no obligation. Or write direct: W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY Fifth Ave., New York City A 606 Republic Bldg., Chicago 681 Market St., San Francisco t Ft. Madison, Iowa : City A ««E° /C today, on his ivay to Seattle to at tend a college editor’s conference. Mr. Burroughs is interested in mak ing the P.I.P.A. service more cffec five and will confer with Edward Miller, editor of the Emerald, and Sol Abramson, managing editor and editor-elect on this subject. Advance Reports indicate this bill to be a big knockout, in fact we hear that it is one of the greatest shows that Orpheum has sent us. DON TRANGER & BON JOHN’S GIRLS “A RAINBOW OF YOUTH, MELODY, & SONG” With the Seven Beauty Syncopaters JIM & FLO BOGARD “ALL FUN” THE LE RAYS Offer an artistic Aerial Novelty — entitled. — “AT THE GOLF CLUB” The older they grow, the younger they feel Joe—TILYOU & ROGERS—Geo. — in — “SHOW ME” TRANGER & GEORGETTE — in — “GOOD HUMOR” Oregonian REVIEW RALPH GRAVES — in — ‘‘THE FUNNYMOONERS” TOPICS OF DAY HEILIG CONCERT ORCHESTRA CHARLES RUNYAN, Conductor, Playing SELECTIONS From ‘‘ROSE MARIE,” RUDOLF FRIML G © Hart Scbtffnu 9! 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