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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1927)
Easter Clothes Arrive for Baseball Nine Gray Uniforms Costume The Team; Aggies Get Ice-cream Outfit By DICK SYRING It is said that clothes make the the man. At least, this is the plea o£ spring clothing salesmen. If Bill Reinhart this is ail true, tlie University of Oregon baseball players are going to bo an awfully hard bunch to stop, all because this year’s Web foot diamond squad has 16 new spick - and - span gray baseball un iforms for use in the games with Linfield College next rnaay ami waiuxua; local diamond. • * » The new gray toga will give Ore gon one of the best dressed nines on the coast. The new accouter ments include gray shirts trimmed with a fine black braid, plus four pants, black belts, black jockey caps, and black and white stock ings. On the left side of the shirt will bo a lemon-yellow “O” against a black background. • • • Not to be outdone by Reinhart, Coach Ralph Coleman, of O. A. C., lias gone him one better. It seems as though Coach Paul Schi'ssler of the Beaver football team conceived the idea of light white uniforms be fore the Aggies tangled with the Bears on the Berkeley gridiron last fall. As combatants of heat the white uniforms proved successful. Now “Coley” Coleman has equipped his baseball squad with baseball uni forms that are lily-white except for a black pin stripe. Black caps and socks will be used. With the equip ment on hand for both baseball teams of Oregon’s institutions, the state should easily present the base ball Beau Brummels of the Pacific coast collegiate circles. Who says London sets the stylo? Interest in collogo baseball seems to be increasing this year more than ever before. Today, the Waseda university baseball nine of Tokio embarks for the Pacific coast whore they will play a series of games. Wild Rose Cafe BETTER FOOD Inexpensive Lunches 51 East 7th St. Rialto Theatre Junction City SUNDAY i; i. :■ ■ ■ s ■ i. m ■ man a ■ With Viola Dana As the Desert Dancing Girl III! IIUIlKllUa!Uliai!!IHilll«>!i!iai!H!!![aillllHIII Saturday will be the last day of our Special Sale on Art Goods 95c, hoc, 45c Come and see t lem Artistic Picture Framing Ludfortl’s ■ 55 West 8th St. Paints, Wall Paper and Art Goods ■■■■WJWnHK ■ i Oregon Track Candidates Will Work-out Today Eight Events Today for Hayward Field Meet; Jerry Extra Back ! Proc Flanagan to Sprint And Broad Jump University of Oregon track as j pirants will compete in an eight - event affair this afternoon. In this meet the fresh men will not com pete against the : varsity because \ Coach Bill Hay-1 ward wants to j get a line on the comparative abil ity of the men on the different teams. The first inter collegiate compe tition of the year for the varsity 3am Wilderman I comes at the Washington relay car nival, April 30, at Seattle. In order to promote track at the university, and to get an accurate line on the available material, an intra-frater nity relay meet will be held on Hayward field, April 10. On April 23 the State interscho lastic relay carnival will be held here. There are 25 entries already, according to Sam Wildermau, sports publicity director for the A. S. IT. O. “It is planned,” Mr. Wilderman said yesterday, “to give track some state-wide publicity and try and get it back on the footing it enjoyed several years ago. Preppers to Have Meet “Oregon has, at different times in the past, had state high school meets. One will b% held at O. A. C. this year. The high school relays will give the preppers an opportun ity to see a bit of campus life, and of showing their stuff against some of the keenest competition in the state.” i '■ The events slated for today are the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the 880-yard run, mile, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and dis cus. The javelin and broad jump will be left out of the day’s pro gram because the 6old weather makes it dangerous for athletes to compete on account of the possibil ities of pulling a tendon. The races Drive Up the McKenzie on Saturday or Sunday Chicken dinners served from 12 to 7 p. m. or later. You are always welcome in front of the ibig fireplace. Make your reservations for six or seven o’clock dinner while on your way up to the snow line if you cannot reach us by telephone. Telephones—Springfield 32F31 or Eugene Thomson Station. $1.00 per plate Thomsons’ Resort Vida, Ore. liHiimiiiiHiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiMiiimiiiimiimuimmjw “With the Jump of London Style” Women’s Riding Boots The Pair Tan or Black Calf We have just received these smart boots. They are worthy companions for our Slater boots which are priced at $22.50. 828 Willamette St. 828 Start the New Term Right Do you know that if you make it a habit to eat at the Anchorage Tea House at least once day, every day, during the spring term that you will not only save money but you will also get the greatest possible enjoyment from your meals. You will never get tired of the cooking because it is Home Cooking. You will enjoy a light lunch after classes. Plan to meet your friends at the Anchorage tomorrow afternoon. SUNDAY SUPPER After 5:00 Attdinraiu' u[ca Sjmtsc “Get the Anchorage Habit" g[gIgjglSIgJSISISI@EEEISI5iSEiS®SI5®Ei5iSJBJS(BEEIBISI5fSI315I3®)BE13f5®( this afternoon will be run over the >egular distances (instead of the shorter courses as was the custom last term, Bill Hayward said. Jerry Extra Back The Oregon varsity is stronger in the sprints since Jerry Extra re entered school the first of the term. Extra is a two year letterman, and should come in for his share of points in both the century and fur long event. Proc Flanagan, captain, has been j working out in the broad jump, and he probably will be working better j than ever before. He lost his Pa cific coast title in this event when Bondshu, of California, defeated him at the Pacific Coast Conference meet. At that time Flanagan bet TUDOR | HALL Clothes I The College Type 1 To see this suit, is | to instantly recog- |! nize its correctness, 1 and likewise its ap- 1 peal to the college 1 man of today who 1 demands some - 1 thing “different,” 1 You will enjoy trying on §] this roomy comfortable 1 coat so come today or any B day for a look. g! New Sweaters, new Knickers, also Linen Knickers DeNeffe’s I Young Men’s Store McDonald Theatre Bldg. tered his previous high mark, but was only able to take third place. Flanagan may take part in the ' sprints this season as well as his regular event. Ed Crowley, varsity pole vaulter, is getting into good condition and shows promise of going higher than ever. Last season he took first place ; at both the Washington-Oregon and the O. A. C.-Oregon meet at 11 feet, j 6 inches. Several weeks ago he i cleared the bar at that heighth and ! should do much better before the ; first meet. Ralph McCulloch, high jumper, who was out of school last term, re entered, but Pat McKittriek, half miler from last season’s frosh, who was counted upon to uphold the Dr. Roi^dl Qick OPTOM ETRIST — OPTICIAN Next door to First Nat’l Bank || gi 1 THIS ® | MATTER * 1 OF HOW | | WE FEEL— 1 ■i g | It’s pretty import- 1 I ant- | | Most of us don’t | | realize just how im- § | portant it is. | | —To feel clean,— | | cool,—fresh, — in- | | spires a man to a g i feeling of well-be- | | ing. It increases his | | efficiency, gives |i ■ him a feeling of or- i | derliness. | | It’s wonderful how | | a man feels after a | | good shower and | | has slipped on a 1 | freshly laundered | | pair of B. V. D.’s g | and clean, cool, | | nicely ironed shirt, I g which has j u s t | | come back from— | i | j New | f Service \ I Laundry! ■ M m Phone 825 • “College Week” i 3 y 3 3 3 3 9 9 TWICE DAILY No Advance in Prices Matinee . 35c Night . 50c or Student Body tickets and 25c any time At 4 P. M. 8:45 P. M. i 1j A ST times ADOLPHE MENJOU TONIGHT •BLONDE OB BRUNETTE” leavy end of Oregon’s half mile vork this season, did not return as le was expected to do. Bob Over MajsMsiaisi3i3iaraMa(SJ3iBiaiaiai3is®si 3 ~ Spring Has Came! And with it comes the Spring functions. The printing committee is hard pressed for ideas. So They Think Thinks! And get headaches and bad dispositions. But Perhaps They may have a real bright idea and go to the Natron Printing Co. 26 West 7th And save said disposi tions from further ware and tare. Phone 363 7D173 fnl fr3 Ini frO ml fHl fHl IH1 frD IrD Hi] fHl fnl Ini fHl rm FH1 f?D fnl fHl Ir3 friUril IrD [n3 fp] rfU I street, who was on the varsity last season, will probably get the call for this position. The Price Remains the same. The Quality Remains the same. t Each Term We continue to give the same excellent ser vice to students’ liv ing' organizations. Any and all kinds of bread. 1 Mill-to-Men Clothes I for j Easter : Unusually good values § here for men and young | men and boys. § 2 Men and young men’s $25.00 and up. | | Boys, with 2 pants, $7.85 up. J g All the new styles with snap and swing for the young |g man, and the conservative models with style and dis- • tinction for the business man. | ** The clothes you get your moneys worth out of. §j I Brownsville Woolen ( 1 Mills Store 1 702 Willamette St. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In a Pleasing Variety After the long seige of canned foods nothing is more welcome to the “Gang” as some real fresh fruits and vegetables. Nothing is more conducive to good scholarship and fellowship than a diet with plenty of vitamin making foods. And no one is more willing to give you the right kind of serv ice on these fresh foods than we. % Fone 246 for Food Table Supply Co. sisi5i5Eisisia®aEJ5fSE/5EEJSJSiEEEiEfsi5JSMajEjajsH3jaEEEj^iEiSisaia)aiaiajajf
