Baseball Squad
Preraring for
O. A. C. Contests
Reinhart Baffled to Find
First Bagger; Woodie
Lacks Experience
Varsity Loses Final Fray
To Badger Nine
Tke Oregon varsity baseball team
did not take time out to recuperate
from its recent disastrous four
game series lr
which a 10-inning
contest was drop
ped to the Lin
fidd college nine,
& to 4; a loss to
Pacific, 8 to 7,
a win, 8 to 4, and
a close defeat, 10
to 8, in a 11-in
ning fray.
It was a hard
working squad
that worked last
mgriL whd omy Aiiuc ixiuuxiju.
four days intervening before the
Webfoot nine invades Corvallis for
the first two conference games. The
local diamond was too wet for in
fidd work, but Coach Billy Rein
hart put his men through a stren
uous session of batting and sliding
practice.
Hitting Carnival
Last Saturday morning’s contest
was a battle of base hits in which
tiio Pacific University Badgers gar
nered 16 and the Lemon-yellow nine
but 10. The visitors started with
one run in the first, but the varsity
retaliated with 3 in the third and
hold the lead until the seventh. Pa
cific gained two runs in the eighth.
Oregon then drove out four singles
■taking them count for four runs.
Pacific scored two in the ninth, one
in the tenth and two in the eleventh
for a hard fought victory.
During the recent series Reinhart
had an amplo chance to try out
most of his men. IliB first selection
inolnded Dutton, Gould and Epps,
outfield; Mimnaugh, first; Kiminki,
second; Jones, third; and Eddy,
shortstop. The rest of the series
saw Don McCormick at third, Kim
inki at short, and Les Johnson at
second.
Munnaugh Needed at Plate
The big trouble that confronts
Reinhart is to find nn able first sack
er. George Mimnaugli filled in dur
ing the series and performed excep
tionally woll with 37 putouts, but
ho is needed behind the plate. Ira
Vfoodie, who alternated with Jones
behind the windpad, clearly showed
that he needs more training before
assuming control of the first string
berth.
lies Johnson, at second, will prob
ably become a permanent fixture.
His performance during the series
was good considering that this is his I
first year on the varsity. Don Me- i
Oormick at third possesses a good
whip over the diamond to first. lie
fields well, and at the plate gets
more than his share of hits.
Dahl for Short
The shortstop position seems to
be still in the air with Arnie Kim
i«iki and Bill Kddy fighting it out
for honors. Kddy alternated with
Kiminki during the recent series
but didn’t have much of a chance
to show his ability, lie probably
fields more accurately than Kiminki.
Jiiminki’s big advantage is at the
plate. In the Linfiold game he
crashed out two safe blows, Sat
rurday’s contest saw him rap out
tthrec singles in four times at bat.
Davg Epps played the left posi
tion of the outer garden to a good
advantage and is probably there
to stay. With Jones in the outfield
at center, Dutton, Kuhn and Gould
sre surviving candidates for right
field. Gould’s hitting was not up to
his standards of last year when a
member of the freshman nine.
Evidently seeking revenge for the
defeat of the varsity earlier in the
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day, the frosli scored a glorious 20
to 1 victory over the Albany col
lege team in the afternoon. Not a
hit was registered off the pitching
of McDonald and Fuller and a lone
tally resulting from an error pre
vented the frosh from shutting the
visitors out. Fourteen of the oppos
ing batters were retired via the
strikeout route during the course
of the game.
Flashes of real form in fielding
and baserunning in addition to the
pitching was shown by the year
lings. Six errors by the visitors ac
counted for several of the frosh
runs although 14 bingles were hung
up by them. Coach Spike Leslie
used 15 players during the game.
The score:
R 1! E
Albany . 1 0 C
Frosh .20 14 3
R. O. T. C. Has Annual
Review Under Gaze
Of Army Inspectors
A band was heard playing a mil
itary march, bright colors peeped
out from the firs of the graveyard,
and then long khaki-clad lines
emerged from the shadows onto
Kincaid field w-here “the weather
permitted” that there be a slack in
April showers for a time, so that
the Oregon unit of R. O. T. C. might
hold its annual review. Thus ap
proached the “light Brigade” of
the University, which later, after a
series of drills and maneuvers, was
to receive commendation from Ma
jor R. M. Danford, F. A., and Major
C. H. Bonesteel, Inf. of Washing
ton, D. C.
The entire unit of the University
of Oregon R. O. T. C., consisting
of about 410 men, participated in
the review, which passed for in
spection yesterday at 3 o ’clock be
fore Majors Danford and Bonesteel,
who have been making a tour of
inspection, visiting various senior
division units that have been rec
ommended this year for a rating
by the war department in “The Dis
tinguished College Inspection” class.
Although they are to select the
thirteen college units which they
consider the best of the twenty
three west of the Mississippi river,
only eight have been visited so far.
According to Major Danford they
have been much impressed by “the
nice unit, fine spirit, and good band”
that were displayed today.
Major Waddill of this corps area
of the It. O. T. C. was also a cam
pus visitor for the inspection from
San Francisco.
Cadet Captain R. A. Muir acted
ns battalion adjutant during the
inspection, with W. F. James as
lieutenant colonel. Bill Kidwoll
was in charge of Company B; Bert
Kerns, Company C; A. W| Christen
sen, Company D; Joe Price, Com
pany E; and B. A. Serfling, Com
pany F.
Publications
(Continued from vage one)
has resulted n lack of effectiveness.
“Inasmuch as the constitution is
gonferally conceded to bo supremo
over all other existin" by-laws,
rules and regulations, the adminis
tration does not feel any hesitancy
in offering this amendment for the
uike of harmony with the constitu-!
lion,’’ Riggs declared.
Students who framed the amend-,
meat are: Lowell Baker, Thomas
irahani, Phil Borgh, Ted Larsen,
Mary Clark and Glenna Fisher. The
sstli* will bp decided April 128 when
llio student body votes.
flishop Sumner Slated j
To Visit Here in May
- j
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, of
he diocese of Oregon, a figure well
<nown on the Oregon campus as
veil as throughout the northwest,
vill be here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 5, 6, and 7. lie will
:peak at the regular Thursday morn
ng assembly.
Intramural Tilt
For Water Polo
Set This Week
Games to be Played on
Tuesday, Thursday
And Saturday
With a three day schedule week
ly, intramural water polo tourna
ments will begin this week, with
| seven teams en
I tered, is the an
nouncement made I
by Ed Abercrom- ]
; bie, coach. I
Teams matched j
for contests thus
far are: Sigma
Nu vs. Friendly
hall; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Chi Psi;
Beta Theta Pi vs.
Independents. Sig
ma Pi Tau has Abercrombie
drawn a bye for the week.
The pool is available for practice
every day at 4 o’clock, said Aber
crombie, with goal nets and balls
supplied. The scheduled periods for
meets are Tuesday and Thursday at
7 o’clock in the evening and Satur
day morning at 10 o’clock.
“Scheduled games must be run
off within one of the three weekly
periods to be mutually agreed upon
by the contestants,” explained Ab
ercrombie. “Teams should inform
the physical education department
not later than noon of the day the
game is to be played, and officials
and equipment will be supplied,” he
said.
Not much is known of the com
parative strength of the teams en
tered, but the Independents loom as
a strong contender, with Kirkham
and Dungan on their squild. Kirk
ham won the cross-channel swim and
Dungan placed second in that event
which was held last term. Glen How
ard and Roger DeBusk are regarded
as the strong points of the Sigma
Nu team, while the Betas rely on
Kittoe and Mason. Opinions hint
that the Delt squad, headed by Mc
Alpin, are to be feared by oppon
onets. Chi Psi has Taylor Eccles as
tlicir threat. ,
The game is yet in the experi
mental stage, stated Abercrombie,
but it is hoped that it will prove
sufficiently popular to be listed in
the fall as an intramural activity.
April 19, 1927.
Dear friends:
What would you think of a lawyer who took your case and
then went around over town telling folks all about it?
So would I!
Same way in buying jewelry. There are times when you’d
really prefer that nobody knew what you were buying in the
gift line—an engagement ring, for instance.
That is a service you get at this store without asking for
it. The folks here understand that rule and abide by it. The
boss is absolutely hard-boiled on that subject.
TICK.
If it comes from Skeit ’i
it must be good
927 Willamette -Phone 111
When your
afternoon classes
are over—
It sure is great to hike into the Col
lege Side,—heave a long big sigh of
relief and contentment,—and make
a counter attack on a Butter Horn
and a cup o’coffee or a Bacon Bun.
College Side
—Inn—
Seniors Must Attend
All Classes Leap Week; j
Changes Made in Plans i
. !
The latest complications to set in ;
on Senior Leap Week preparations;
have come from the faculty.
Seniors who have contemplated a
three day rest from classes have j
gently but firmly been informed j
that they must necessarily attend
their classes or be dealt with ac-!
cordingly. As a result the Bow-Wow |
Brawl given by the Tri Delta and j
the Alpha Chi Omegas Thursday!
afternoon and the Kappa Koffee j
to be given by the Kappas Friday I
afternoon will be held from 4:00 j
to 6:00 instead of 3:00 to 5:00 as
formerly planned.
In addition to these two events of
the week and the Bar Boom Bust
which will serve as a grand finale
to the week-end, a Gamma Phi
Theta dinner dance is being planned
for Thursday evening with Janet
Fenstermacher as chairman. The af
fair will be strictly informal, sport
clothes being in order. The dance
will begin at 6:30 and end at 9:30
and will be given at the Gamma Phi
house. All girls intending to go
should make their reservations with
Lee Luders at 772 by Tuesday eve
ning.
Emerald
(Continued from page one)
have his other political designs
destroyed by the press. This so
often happens when a young man,
who has been successful in politics
in college, believes himself capable
of running the entire university
with his mighty hand. But in most
cases, what does the student body
president know about the intricate
problems of a publication? He prob
ably has heard of galleys, ems, lino
type machines, and type lice, and
that is about the extent of his know
ledge. Yet he wants to dictate the
policy of the newspaper.
“The editor of the Oregon Em
erald is fighting for his rights; he
is fighting for his liberty; he is
fighting for free speech. May he
have success! If he wins his fight,
his next duty is to write an editorial
criticizing the student body presi
dent.”
Relay Carnival
Scheduled for
Next Saturday
State High School Track
Teams to Compete on
Hayward Field
A desire to stimulate track in the
high schools of the state of Oregon
prompts those in charge of athletics
at the University of Oregon to hold
a big Belay Carnival for the high
schools. The relay carnival will be
held on Hayward field, April 23.
Since the discontinuance of the
state track meets held at the Ore
gon Agricultural College, and the
University of Oregon there has been
a lack of incentive for high school
boys to consider track a major sport.
To help rehabilitate track, the Uni
versity proposes to conduct annual
ly a big state high school relay car
nival and hopes, a big state track
meet for all high schools.
In order to bring track back it
will be necessary for the high
schools to expend some effort and
make some sacrifices, as well as
those conducting the meet, say of
ficials.
The University will conduct the
meet, furnish the officials, supply
suitable trophies, and entertain all
entrants and their coaches. It can
not, however, undertake to guaran
tee the transportation of so many
as have indicated a desire to enter
this meet. There will be an admis
sion charge, and whatever amount
is taken at the gate will be pro
rated among the schools.
Paper Chase Won by
Oregon Riding Team
Oregon equestrians again captured
the intercollegiate paper chase blue
ribbon trophy when they defeated
the riding teams of O. A. C. and
the University of Washington. Last
year the Oregon riders also won.
Nat McDottgal, of the Portland
Hunt club, laid the trail over a four
mile course at the club, over which
the race took place.
OLD GOLDS SURELY WILL TICKLE YOUR TASTE
BUT THEY NEVER WILL TICKLE YOUR THROAT
“O’Connor,” said the
chief of the Royal North
west Mounted Police, “I
want you to go out and
find a cough in an Old
Gold Cigarette.”
‘‘Righto!’’ replied
“Fearless Dan” O’Con
nor, the trooper who had
never failed to get his
man. “That’s a cinch,”
he said to himself as he
mounted his horse and
rode out into the Cana
dian wilderness.
I
One year later, to the
day, “Fearless Dan”
stumbled into Headquar
ters, empty-handed . . .
foiled.
“I’ve worn out eight
horses and covered 9,582
miles,” he gasped, “but I
couldn’t find a single
cough in Old Golds.”
“But I did find one
thing . . . the best ciga
rette I’ve ever smoked
. . . Old Golds.”
OLD GOLD
ITS THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE
“NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”
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