Baseball Prospects Brightest Ever Says Reinhart
Mentor Savs
Baseball To
Pitching Staff Displays
Added Power Since
Last Season
Woodie Has Chance
Behind Home Plate
Varsity Practice Starts in
“Prospects for this year’s base
ball team are the brightest in four
or five seasons,” said William J.
See Big Year
Two Weeks
Reinhart, head
Bill Baker
coach of the dia
mond sport, yes
terday at the Pa
vilion.
And it seems
that “Billy” is
justified in mak
ing this most re
assuring assertion.
According to the
statistics column,
Oregon’s percent
age of victories
last baseball sea
son was quite low.
With the pitching stall ana the posi
tion of ...catcher considerably
strengthened, improvement is al
most certain. There were few grad
uations from the baseball squad
last springs and from all present in
dications there wiy be at least two
experienced men trying out for every
position.
Vast improvement is probable in
the pitching situation this year.
Bill Baker, veteran hurler, .is back
to play his last year. Last year
Bill ivas used in more games than
any other pitcher. His record was
good, but as Oregon hhd a negligible
reserve list of pitchers, the number
of wins had little in sympathy with
Bill’s record.
New Pitchers Out
“Curly” Fuller, Keynold McDon
ald, and Johnny Anderson are three
pitchers from last year’s frosh who
are expected to show well this sea
son. Art Sehoeni, a sub-pitcher from
last yeqr, James Gannon, a trans
fer,' and Carol Groshong, relief
DeNeffe’s
<fr r *
Now Showing
New
Sprin
Suits
See our - win
dow display.
Come in, look
them over.
You’ll like the
new weaves in
tan and gray.
Also new hats,
new shirts, new
sweaters, etc.
DeNeffe’s
Men’s Dress Wear
McDonald Theatre Building
pitcher last year, complete the list
of those available for mound duty.
Catchers expected to turn out are
Ira Woodie, Donald Speer and Cecil
Gabriel. Woodie won his letter last
year as understudy to Jack Bliss.
Bliss has graduated and is now on ;
the department of physical educa- |
tion payroll. Donald Speer and j
Cecil Gabriel from the froslr are due
to show up for practice.
At first base, “Les” Johnson is
to be back in his old place. Carl
Xelson, tall first sacker from last
year’s freshman team, will compete
with Johnson for first call on the
job.
“Gord” Ridings, basketball star,
is the only outstanding candidate
for second base. Some dark horses
may appear as soon as the season
starts, however.
Competition Keen at Short
For short-stop, Don McCormick
and Bill Eddy are back, and Ken
neth Robie, sophomore, will be out.
This will give that position plenty
of strength. -
Lynn Jones’ old place at third
base is open and there appears to
be but one candidate for the posi
tion, Dave Mason.
Varsity outfield 'candidates are
Dave Epps, Cotter Gould, Ray Ed
wards, Harry Dutton, and Wallace
Giles. The first four are all letter
men and Giles is up from the frosli.
Practice for varsity baseball as
pirants will start in about two
weeks, according to Reinhart. He
will not be able to take charge of
practice until then, due to his ac
companying the Oregon basketball
team north. While he is gone
pitchers and catchers are scheduled
to take occasional workouts indoors
to limber up.
Football Coach Calls
For Loaned Blankets
Captain John J. McEwan, coach
of football, has sent out a request
for all football men who borrowed
army blankets from him last night
to return them.
He explains that the blankets
were borrowed and that it is now
necessary for him to return them.
Oregon Tennis
Team To Play
Ladder Tourney
First Conference Match
To Be at Berkeley
In April
The Webfoot tennis players will
meet in a ladder tournament next
week in preparation for the open
ing of the conference season with
the University of California at
Berkeley, April 7.
Edward F. Abercrombie, Oregon
coach, has organized the tourna
ment to include all varsity candi
dates, freshman prospects, and sev
eral former Oregon stars. In order
to stay in the tourney each entrant
will be required to play at least
one match a week. Any player may
challenge two places above himself
on the ladder.
With five lettermen eligible from
last year’s squad, the outlook for
a winning team is fairly bright.
Abercrombie also has some promis
ing material reporting for the frosh
squad.
The following is the order in
which the players are arranged for
the ladder: Bradshaw Harrison,
Sherman Lockwood, Stanley Alm
quist, Henry Neer, Boy Okerberg,
Claro Hartman, Howard Shaw, Dick
Edge, Gordon Baldwin, Tom Cross,
Bill Powell, Mel Cohn, Marshal
Hopkins, Tillman Peterson, and
Monty Jacobs. All games will be
played on McArthur court.
Emerald Will Have
Own Monthly Four
Page ‘Chatty’ Paper
Members of the Emerald staff will
have a newspaper of their own, it
was decided yesterday after con
ferences of the staff and the fac
ulty of the school of journalism.
“The Little Emerald,” as the paper
is to be known, will be published
either today or tomorrow. Publica
ROXIE IIART’S cute 22 calibre automatic equipped
with silent pathfinder among the collection of the
greatest assortment of quick killing firearms to be found *
anywhere in Chicago, now on sale by
Our Slogan is:
“Everything is
fit to kill. ”
Under ground
delivery system
now in opera
tion. Phone
your orders to
Surefire 102B.
Jake The Goof
Chicago’s exclusive distributor of “Night Dag
gers,” “Get’s ’Em’s Poison Gas,” “Colt Baby
Automatics,” “Pocket Machine Pistols” and
“Sure Shot Rifles.”
tion of the paper was rushed ahead
from Wednesday, February 16, for
the newspaper conference.
Staff members handling the first
issue of the publication include
Clarence F. Craw, editor; Joseph J.
! Bice, assistant editor, and Anton
Peterson, manager. The persons
who have been asked by the editor
to contribute the news of their de
partments for the February issue
jure: editorial, La Wanda Fenlason;
copy desk, Pod Sten; sports, Joe
| Pigney; night editors, Lynn Wykoff;
I correspondents, Harry Tonkon; ad
1 vertising, Larry Thielen; circula
tion, Ed Bissell; faculty, George
Turnbull; and University Press, Bob
Allen.
The little staff organ will consist
of four pages of three columns each
! and be ten by seven inches in size.
It will bo printed on egg-shell bond,
the same paper as used for “Oregon
Exchanges.” Printing of the pub
lication will bo done at the Uni
versity press by the two editors
with the only costs for linotype
composition and materials.
Dean Rebec Leaves
For Weekly Meeting
Dean George Bebec of the school
of philosophy will leave for Port
I land this afternoon to confer with
! graduate students of the extension
department of the University of
Oregon. Dean Bebec holds weekly
conferences with Portland students
at his office in the Corbett build
ling. He will return late Saturday
or Sunday.
Golf Urged as Minor
Sport by Lettermen;
Committee Appointed
The Order of the “0,” at a meet
ing yesterday, went on record as
favoring the consideration of making
golf a minor sport at the University
of Oregon.
As a further step in this matter
a committee was appointed by
Frank Riggs, president of tho let
termen, for the purpose of further
investigating the matter, and of
drawing up a list of requirements
for earning letters, eligibility rules,
etc.
Joe Standard, Ed Crowley, and
Mel Cohn are on this group. Crow
ley made a report on the attitude
of other institutions in regard to
the recognition of golf. He has
found golf to be a minor sport in
all the larger universities and col
leges in the west with the excep
tion of the University of Oregon.
There are a number of excellent
golfers on the campus at present,
and there arc a number of likely
prospects in the prep sfhools of
the state, especially in Portland,
and it is felt that they should be
given equal inducement at Oregon
that they would receive at other
schools.
Art Gallery Facade
Has New Tile Panel
Made in Art Classes
A panel of tile hag boon sot in
another niche of the facade of the
So They All Say
SUE':—Gee! But I Bad a wonderful time with Bob the
other night.
LOU:—You don’t say—How did that happen?
SUE:—He rented a ear from Taylor’s and we went for
a nice long ride. It sure makes a difference in
the man, as well as the entertainment.
LOU:—Guess I’ll suggest that to Bill next time he wants
a date.
t
G=Q
PHONE 2185
Taylor’s Auto Livery
Arts building, faring tlie enmpns.
The tilos wore made by last year’s
classes in pottery under the direc
tion of Victoria Avakian, bend of
the department of industrial arts in
the University school of architec
ture and allied arts.
The first panel, in which brighter
shades 'of blue, orange, and brown
predominate, was set two years ago,
Miss Avakian said, and the eight
niches in the wall surrounding the
little arts gallery are all to be set
with the cement tiles, eventually,
as the pottery classes complete the
number required for each panel.
The niche which has just been
filled shows rather deeper leones than
the other, with soft shades of pur
ple, green, and brown outstanding.
Miss Avakian explained that the
panels will be worked out in related
colors and patterns even though the
design of each individual panel will
vary somewhat from that of the
other. The tilos are made of cement
and do not require firing.
Marines Motor To End
Rebel Hacienda Visit
On Coffee Millionaire
(By United Press)
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 9.—
Uniteil States marines were sent in
automobiles today to the Matagaipa
district where General Augustino
Sandino’s rebel troops have occupied
land owned by a British subject and
possibly other foreign properties
owned by Germans, Americans, and
Englishmen.
It was authentically reported that
William DeSavigny, American vice
consul at Matagaipa, has asked pro
tection for lives and property of all
foreigners iu this district.
Reports today from Matagaipa
confirmed the fact that Sandino’s
forces had occupied the coffee ha
cienda of Charles Potter, wealthy
English -coffee planter, and possibly
other foreign properties.
Pembroke Oxford
An Oxford Shirt That Scores
The liberal cut of Pembroke Oxford make.'? it
a winner in the field of sports; and the fine
ness of the cloth, its high mereerization and
its absolute freedom from fuzz makes Pem
broke a favorite with men who like Oxford
shirts for all-around wear.
Tailored by the Eagle Shirt makers.
Neckband and Collar-on Models
$2.50
STOREY-MEN
TIS WILJ JLM3BTTB ST.
KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES
Girls -
if the “Blue Laws” hit you too
hard while in the “house” on Sun
days—get away and be entertain
ed by—
Four Feature Soloists
of
Geo. McMurphey’s Kollege Knights
SUNDAY EVENING
During Dinner Hour
And Remember Our Dances
Tonight—
Carnival Dance
Informal
1200 balloons, serpentine, noise
makers, etc, purchased from M.
C. A., Chicago.
Convert $1.25 couple
Tomorrow Night—•
Regular Grille Dance
Campa Shoppe
$1.00 couple
For Your
Convenience
In June, 1920, the Executive Council of
the Associated Students filed articles of
association creating the University of
Oregon Co-operative Store.
The purposes of the organization as set
forth in these articles follows:
“FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS MEM
BERS: To buy and sell text books, sta
tionery, blank books, instruments of all
kinds, athletic goods, art materials . . .
and such other articles as may be of
benefit to its members.”
The single aim of the Board of Directors and Manager
of the Co-op is to serve efficiently and courteously the
students of the University of Oregon.