r Frosh Baseball
Schedule Altered
Leslie’e. Yearlings Slated
For Six Games
Final arrangements of all fresh
man baseball games has been made.
Changing of the formerly fixed
schedule became necessary because
of an error in the length demanded
for the frosh card.
The complete list of games is as
follows:
> April 28—Aggie rooks at Cor
vallis.
May 3—Salem high at Eugene.
May 4 and 5—Oregon Normal at
Monmouth.
May 9—Aggie rooks at Eugene.
May 10—Aggie rooks at Eugene.
May 18—Aggie rooks at Corvallis.
The frosh baseball players are re
ceiving training these days in the
art of hitting the ball, both literally
and figuratively. Coach Leslie is
not satisfied with the batting abil
ity of his men and the result is in
tense activity ou the part of the
poor frosh.
“How to hit the ball in one
swing,” should be the title of an
article written about the yearling
baseball crew. With “Spike”-in the
box they vainly endeavor to con
nect with the horsehide. It’s a
crime the way that ball is punished!
“Spike” plans to keep as many
men on the squad as possible
* throughout the season. In this way,
more men will gain experience and
those who have possibilities of devel
oping later will not be dropped from
the team.
The frosh are getting in some
fielding practice these days, but
hardly enough to-hurt them. This
part of the training will come later.
The pitchers arc still in the wann
ing up stage. “Spike” is taking
no chances on ruining possible good
mound men by breaking them into
hard work too soon.
Webfoot Swimmers
To Vie at State Meet
According to Coach Ed Abercrom
bie, the University of Oregon will
enter five swimmers in the Oregon
State aquatic swimming meet, to
be held in the Multnomah Club pool
next Saturday.
The quintet will include Johnny
Anderson, sensational swim ace and
who recently placed fourth in the
150-yard back stroke at the Na
tional Intercollegiate individual
meet held at the University of Penn- i
sylvania. The other four entrants i
will be Charles Silverman, 440-yard I
free style; Chester Floyd, 100 and j
220-yard free style; John Creech,
220-yard free style, and Dick Neer,
diver.
Frosh-E. B. U. Debate
Postponed for Week
The debate between Eugene Bible
University and the .Oregon frosh
speakers, originally scheduled, for
last night, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening, April 18, Coach
J. K. Horner announced yesterday.
Neil Taylor and Stanley Darling
will debate against the Bible insti
tution at that time.
Thursday nigh# Stanford Brooks
Beauty Shop
Permanent Waving
$7.50 Special
Until March
MARCELLING
FACIAL and SCALP
TREATMENTS
Next to the Rex Theatre
Phone 1734
Birthday Bargains
Since taking over the Eugene Book Store a year ago we have made
many changes designed to improve our service and cut operating
expenses. Regular prices have been lowered materially in every
department. To celebrate our first anniversary here, we are .of
fering unusual bargains. It will pay you to anticipate your needs
for several months at the prices mentioned below:
All Framed Pictures 50% off, about 125 to pick from
at 50c to $6. Many gift items specially priced, 15c to $5
(buy. now for graduation.)
All 1928 Diaries one-lialf price.
Framed Mottoes, your choice of 125 at one-third off.
Club Parchment Pound Paper, special 98c (60 flat
sheets, 24 envelopes and bottle of ink, regularly priced
at $1.30).
Fancy Box Paper—two assortments at 39c and 69c
(formerly up to $1.50).
Leather Bill Folds, Purses, Key Rings, Portfolios and
other novelties 20% off. (Raw leather has nearly doubled
in cost recently but our prices are based oil the former
low market).
Eugene Book; Store
864 Willamette
“Kodak work—no extra charge for glossy finish.”
figlM
ilorious btory of a Glorious Girl! A A hobnailed
College Romance
Revival of George Ade’s Famous Play
Larry Sernon
Comedy
“The Stunt
Man”
USUAL
PRICES
AESOP’S
and Cleon Hammond will meet Pa
cific University here, upholding the
affirmative of the question, “Re
solved, That the United States
should refuse to give protection to
property owned by her citizens and
situated on foreign soil except after
formal declaration of war.”
Classified Ads
LOST—Blue and tan scarf near or
below Portage. Reward. Call 729.
FOR SALE—1924 Ford roadster
good shape. $85.00 cash, at 1112
West 8th. 4-6-3
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
Tho undersigned offers for sale
tc the highest bidder the following
accounts, reserving the right to re
ject any and all bids:
Frank Plummer, Eugene, Groceries,
$S.45.
Ben Silteoos, Springfield, Bent,
$23.55.
Sylvan Page, Goshen, Laundry,
' $14.50.
Harry DeFrancq, Eugene, Bal. En
gagment King, $64.00.
Harry • DeFrancq, Eugene, Silk
Hosiery, $17.12.
Wolfert Bustic, Marcola, Wood,
$15.00.
All of the above accounts are
negotiable, and are in the form of
accounts stated. All are guaran
teed correct by creditors. This ad
vertisement will bo continued until
above accounts arc sold or settled.
PAUL SAYBE, Collector,
Miner Building, Eugene,
Pd. Adv. Suite 16.
Offices—831 Miner Building, East Broadway Street
Lenses should be changed. They do not wear out as
much as eyes do.
,4®ESEBmaEB3Sti3SB2
Suite 831 Miner Building
Telephone 362
r CLOTHES
r Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
dhwtev House
Suits *40, *45, *50 Topooats
! TODAY
!
And Now !
I
• The Screen’s
Greatest Loves—
A re-issued version of the celebrated novel that
has thrilled thousands, with a stellar cast includ
ing Bessie Love and Warner Baxter.
Musical Score
Played by
MARION
ZURCHER
at the
WURLITZER
-Also
“THE PBINCE
AND THE PAPA”
Oregon News
On the Stage:
Atmospheric
Prologue
featuring
Harry Scougal
Twice Nightly
Cfawm,
phonb
300
856
Olive Street
Spring Coats Cleaned and Pressed.$1.75
R. U. R.
Guild Theatre
Tonight
Scintillating
Clever
Smart
“Everything’s fair in love and business.’’
Starting with that motto, Norma Shearer
as an up-to-the-minute traveling saleslady
leads you on such a grand tour of laughs and
loves as you’ve seldom encountered.
'f' ■' ■ \ ' ' ■ '-•»*-With*— ‘ ■
George Sidney
Ralph Forbes
liHiiiiiiiiMiiiiuHuuHiuuiiiimiiiimuiimiiHmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii
Entire Program
TODAY
Friday and
Saturday
A
and
Hail! Hail!
The Gang’s All
Here!
Night at
8:50
U. of O.
Men’s Glee Club
NOVELTIES
MIRTH
The 20 Melody Boys
and their bill of
wr.'.^rr^rTf '.•rrT.'n'^.'.'.’.’nrr.vr-■•n- —-rr^r.yyrfv. •laii’irrT'.'T'TT’HWP
SKITS
HARMONY
Directed by
JOHN STARK EVANS
New Ideas—
PIANO FIGHT
between George
Baron—Kay
Burke
* # >*
GRAND OPERA
by
Madame Spugirtz
# # *
80 YEARS AGO
by
Bill Schafer, Gene
Can-, Jack Dennis,
Orris Page
# * *
Hear the Club sing
HALLELUJAH
and
DRINKING SONG
Shows at
1—3—7 & 9
Featuring at
1:35, 3:35, 7:35, 9:35
—Then—
CHARLEY CHASE
and His
“ACHING TOOTH’»
Makes You Howl
Matineo
36c
Night
50c