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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1929)
Three Games Scheduled for Oregon Squad Baseball Tills Friday and Saturday to Be With Willamette __ Five Pitchers to Take Turn In Pitcher’s Box Throe baseball grimes with Wil lamette university next Friday and Saturday have been scheduled for the uregon var sity on Kcinhart fiold, according to J a <• k Benegiel, graduate mana ger. Kridfiy after noon the varsity will get its first taste of outside competition ag | ainst the Bear % cats. One game | Saturday morning R. McDonald and anothor jii the afternoon will complete tlie Rories, an annual one between (lie two schools. Every man on the varsity prob al>ly will get a chance to play in Friday’s tilt, according 1o Bilfly Reinhart, Oregon coach. The game will be a test of various pitching and catching combinations as well as for the infield. Three Pitchers Veterans Five pitchers will take a turn in the box Friday. They are Reynold MacDonald, Curley Fuller, Arthur Schoeni, Dill Baker and Dave Bloom, MacDonald, Fuller, and Schoeni were members of last year’s northwest championship team. Baker won two letters in 1926 and 3927 and was not in school last year. Bloom is a solitary prospect from last year's freshman team. This makes what observers say is tlie most talented pitching staff of any school in the northwest and per haps on the coast. Three catchers will work behind tlio bat at the first Willamette game. Ira Woodie, two year vet eran, Gold Ridings, who was moved wrom second base, and Ted Dark, last year’s freshman receiver. The moving of Ridings increased the Webfoot strength behind the bat considerably, lie is a good hitter and may get the catching position regularly. Olingcr Working at Third Harold Olingor, whoso sentation nl batting for tho 1928 freshmen was instrumental in several vic tories for tho yearlings, lias been working regularly at third base. His bitting ability should give tho team much greater potential strength, because throe veteran sluggers, Ray Edwards, Cotter Gould, and Have Epps, occupy tho outfield, Olingcr\s habitat for tho freshmen. First base is exactly the same problem for Reinhart as last year. Carl Nelson and Los Johnson, cup able 1928 veterans, take turns as they did last year. They are so nearly on a par that neither ran get tho position regularly. Nelson could be used in the outfield but as there is no dearth of material there lie and Johnson compete for first base honors. Robie Moved to Second Ken Robie, dynamic little short stop i\ hose brilliance won more than one game for Oregon last year, has been moved to second and shows promiso of making a better second sucker than a short stop. Hen Mc Cormick, whose home run won tho final game of the championship series with Washington State last year, is on deck for third base. He and Olingor aro nearly certain to REX LAST TIMES TODAY “FORGOTTEN FACES” WED. and THURS. 1riBi. w lackMUlHAIE Also Chapter Six TARZAN THE MIGHTY Southpaw Art Schoeni, southpaw pitcher, who will, be one of Bill Reinhart’s first string: hurlers in the coming 16-game season. The opening game of the year will be against the Aggies here on April 26. He is ex pected to pitch one of the games against Willamette here this week end. divide the “hot spot” work between them this season. Reinhart field is still in bad shape due to the recent rains but the diamond may bo dried out and in condition for -the opener Friday! against the Bearcats. Women’s Tennis Entries May Be Made This Week The entry list for the women’s tennis tournament will remain open this week, according to Naomi Moshberger, who is in charge of the event. The tournament will be open to all women, both students ami fac ulty, and play will begin next week if the weather jjerinits. Matches will bo played at the convenience of the players instead of at a regu lar scheduled time. The entry list has been posted at the entrance of the Woman’s building. Unestablished Poets Asked to Send Verses Ail opportunity to have one’s verses published and to win $100 has been offered to all unknown authors recently by the Helicon 1‘uldishing company. The company has been formed with the initial idea of enabling struggling writers to obtain a mar DR. C. H. DAY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Special attention to foot troubles 644 Miner Bldg. Tel. 456 Last Times Tonight J auWted house r One of the funniest, spookiest comedy mystery pictures you have ever seen, Comedy Kino grams kef for their work through an an thology which will be printed in the fall of 1929. The first book will be called “The New World An thology” and will consist entirely of poetry written by unestablished poets. The poems must, have never before appeared in print, and for the contribution considered the most notable the publishers will award $100. A copy of the rules governing the sending of Contributions has been posted in the old library. Harold Fisk Reported Seriously III at Tharher Harold Fisk, junior in geology, is now seriously ill at Thacher cot tage. Fisk has been in a serious condition since his admission! fon April 10, although the nature of nis illness the doctors have refused to make public. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Fisk, of Medford, parents, were called April 12. Mr. Fisk left Eu gene yesterday, but Mrs. Fisk is still here. Stanley Darling has been changed from Thacher cottage to the in firmary, increasing the number of patients there to seven. The other cases are William Kuykendall, Her bert Jones, Marie Koberstein, Flet cher Udall and Harold Goldsmith. Women's Baseball Teams to Be Chosen Teams for intramural baseball, will be chosen this week and inter class games will begin next week, according to May Moore, head of that sport. She urged that all who were out for the sport should ap pear regularly at practice in order to make the selection of teams easier. Practice is held every afternoon at five o’clock under the direction of Phyllis Gove, instructor in phy sical education. Seniors practice on Monday, juniors on Tuesday, freshmen on Wednesday, sophomores on Thursday, and anyone who wishes on Friday. Prut smart to Speak to The Dalles High Girls Hazel Prutsman, acting -clean of women, will leave Eugene Wednes day for The Dalles where she will talk to the girls of The. Dalles high at their “Ali Girls Week” on “Edu cational Opportunities at the Uni versity of Oregon.” She will also receive interviews from any of the girls who are interested in knowing about life at the university. She expects to return to Eugene Friday to be back in time for April Frolic. Constance Roth Speaks Members of the freshman commis sion, first-year organization of the Y. W. C. A., will hear Constance Roth, graduate assistant in drama, talk on “Drama and the Theaters” when it meets for the first time this term at 4 o’clock this afternoon in the Y. W. bungalow. Frances Jor dan, freshman in music, will play a piano solo as part of the program. Lenoro Ely, freshman in journalism, will have charge of the meeting. “Say it without Whiskers” CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Across from Sigma Chi Lowry Captures Three Firsts in Varsity Tryouts Rumiing Events Shortened To Three Quarters of Usual Distanees The varsity track squad went through the complete list of track and field events Saturday afternoon for the first time in competition this season. Howrird Lowry, Ed Siegmund, Ralph Hill, Bert Tuttich, Francis Hill, Bob Everts, Marion Hall, and two or three other sophomores that were on last year’s fresh track team did more than their share of the scoring. All running events were at three quarter distance. Lowry was the only man to take three firsts, win ning the 75-yarrf dash, the 175-yard dash, and the 175-vard low hurdles. Ralph Hill won the three-lap run, and the GOO-yarcT. run. Ed Moeller took two firsts handily in the shot and discus. Siegmund took seconds in both the low ;}nd high hurdles. Everts won the high jump. Fairly good time was made in most of the rann. A cold rain drizzled throughout the trials, how ever, and the men were cautioned against extending ■themselves and taking chances on pulling muscles. The field was pretty wet for discus and javelin work, and no really good marks were ntfule in these events. Summary: 75-yard dash —Lowry, Kelley, Tuttieh, F. Hill. Time, :0.8.1. %-mile run—R. Hill, Beal, Filch. Time, 3:11.6. 3G0-yard dash—McKennnn, Hud son, Prendergast, and «. tic, Runyan and Price. Time, :40.G. 120-yard high hurdles — Kelley, Siegmund, Crawford, McGee. Time, 175-ynrd dash—Lowry, McKen non, F. Hill, Tuttieh. • Time, :17.7. 660-yard run — I) i e k .Tennings (freshman), R. Hill, McKittrielc, Gerke, Makinen. Time, 1:28.3. Broad jump-—Bredthauer, Kelley, Keir, Lowry. Distance, 21 feet, !) inches. 175-yard low hurdles — Lowry, Siegmund, McGee, Kelley. Time, :18.1. 1 i/i-mile run—.Tensen, Winter, Simpson, Fitch. Time, 8:38.3. High jump — Everts, Crawford,, Attractive Bridge Lamp Shades - - < < Just Received 45c to $1.75 ELKINS ELECTRIC CO. (i.'i East Broadway NOW Taylor Players — IN — “PIGS” Curtain 8:00 Adults 50c Children 10c THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “The Old Soak” imww The copper teakettle hummed The cricket on the hearth chirped Their conversation was all about copper, too. Desk set with a touch of Chinese red lacquer, a real moldy looking sea chest, book ends fit for Morocco bound favorites, even a Russian skil let. Aladdin Gift Shop Next to Y. M. 0. A. til .i r?^r?i^r7^f?8?]t?8vir7^r?svir?^r?i^i)^t(f8vit?^r?aftr?8vii?a?iif8?ir?4?,; Moorp, Curry. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches. Shot put—Moeller, Tlichson, Hall, ! Stager. Distance, -11 feet, 10 inches. I .1 a v e 1 i n — Dickson, Anderson, I Thompson. Distance, 1.18 feet. Discus—Moeller, Hildreth, Stager, Hall. Distance, 119 feet. Pliilomplptp Will Give Stunt Program April 27 Members of Philomclete, holiby groups organization sponsored by Phi Theta Upsilon, will give a party ami program of stunts April 127. There are ten groups and each will [nit. on a stunt or musical number. Initiation was held in February 1 and there are now 110 members. These groups are organized accord ing to interesls for women and they were given the opportunity' to join any group they wished. The charm school group will act as hostesses for the occasion and will be assisted by the woman in her sphere group. Main Library Adds Six ISetv Boohs to Shelves g&veral books have been added to the shelves in the library over the week-end. Among them are: “The Heroic Life of St. Vinces do Paul” by Ilenri Lavednn; “Lord Peter Views the Body” by Dorothy L. Sayers; “Mysteries of the Sea” by J. G. Lockhart; “Strange Adven tures of the Sea,” another book by Lockhart; “Herman Melville,” a biography by Lewis Mumford; ami “Round-up” by Ring W. Lardner. Managerial Aspirants Must A pply by A pril 22 The closing time for applications for managership of the Oregon Daily Emerald and the Oregana for next year will lie noon of April 22, Jack Benefial, graduate manager, an nounced. yesterday. The publica tions committee, which passes upon tlie managers, will meet later the same day, but Art Anderson, chair man, has not announced whether a manager will be selected at that time. Water Main to Be Run to Music Building Grounds A new water main will be tuu to the University high school and the music building soon, according to A. fP. McKenzie, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The new main will make it possible to keep tlie lawns of both buildings green. The line will start, at. the power house and will be laid along Uni versity street, turning off at the eemetery, going along behind the Woman’s building and over to the Two buildings. Although plans for these improvements definitely have been made, McKenzie does not. know .just when the materials will arrive. Lutheran Student Club Leads Monmouth Group Fourteen members of the Luth eran student club at the university went to Monmouth Sunday where they had direction of a morning program for the Lutheran student group at the normal school. The program consisted of a vocal duet by Nihla Hines and .Tette Ol son, a vocal solo by Miss Hines, two violin solos by Helen Elliott and a discussion of the relations and ef fects of relations between higher education and the church. Tholmor Nelson led the discussion. Luella Elliott played the accompaniment for the musicians. Ethel Casford Invited East Ethel L. Casford, periodical li brarian at. the old library, has been invited to read her paper on “Maga zines of 1890” before the meeting of the American library association in Washington, 11. C., this summer. Miss Casford has not. decided whether or not she will attend the conference. Gustav Mueller to Talk * On Social Legislation Pr. Gustav Mueller, head of the department of sociology, will give a lecture tomorrow before the Oregon Social Workers association on ‘‘Legal Problems in Social Legisla tion in the United States.” Dr. Mueller left for Portland yes terday so that he could take the classes of Dr. Philip A. Parsons, head of the Portland school of so cial work, because of the death of his wife, wild be unable to attend classes for a. few days. Amphibian to Sponsor Swimm ing Exhibition An exhibition to be put on by Amphibian, women’s swimming hon orary group, will be held on May 1 t and Id, according to lone Garbe, president of .the club. The entertainment will combine natural dancing, clogging, diving, * swimming, and canoeing stunts and will carry out a Peter Pan idea. The ANCHORAGE Where university folk dine their friends and guests Waffles Toasted Sandwiches Salads Pies and Cakes ELECTRIC TOASTWICH SHOPPE Colonial Theatre Bldg. 786 E. 11th Special 25c Plate Lunch Home-made Pastry Milk Shakes Chess Pies Bottled Drinks Good Coffee IT MEANS SOMETHING— when the fellows and the girls call again |and again for fountain and pastry orders I at THE LUNCH M* MoftS&N*# V\%?BURNE I PHONE 2700 Tennis Rackets Restrung G ua ran toed W orkm ansliip Fast Service Damp Proof Gut—$3.50 Split Lambs Gut—$5.00 Stationery POUND PAPER RIPPLE GRAIN 60 Sheets 25 Envelopes for 49c University Pharmacy “The Students’ Drug Store