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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1930)
Pearpickers To Go To Bat For Home Town Today Against University Yearlings Medfordites Will Invade Frosh Field Share «>f Soulliern Oregon j Baseball Crop Defeat Eugene High 7-5 - _ , I Nine Coaehe<l by Webfoot Football Star The black horde from Medford, part of southern Oregon’s baseball crop, will battle the frosh this afternoon on the yearling's dia mond, starting at 3:30. The Medfordites, clothed in suits so dark they’d make a lump of coal look pink, and coached by Mcrril Hagan, Oregon's football guard of two seasons ago, played Eugene high yesterday and won, 7 to 5. I’iteher Undoddtd Hagan said he would pitch Cald well or Montgomery in today’s contest. Montgomery is his lead ing hurler and has a reputation for being good. The frosh heaver* will be either Cecil Espy or Peter Schmitz, Coach Bill Baker said last night. The yearlings’ lineup in batting order will be: Carl Sandine, center fielder: Hugh Chapman, .second baseman; Chet Anderson, short stop; Leroy Shaneman, catcher; Ted Jensen, left field; Leland, third base; Winton Hunt, right field; Everett Greenman or Court ney Wheat, first base; and the pitcher, Espy or Schmitz. Medford Plays Eugene The Medford boys played Eu gene on the frosh field yesterday and should be somewhat acquaint ed with the diamond. This was their first game of the year and today's will be the initial game for the yearlings. The Pear-pickers played just hard enough to beat the local high school team, saving their best pitchers for the frosh series. In their lineup are: Harrington, catcher; Montgomery or Caldwell, pllehers; Orville Hughes, brother of Bernie, first bare; Newland, second base; Lang, shortstop; Grey, third base; Bowman, Clay and Morris, outfielders. U. of W. in Lead In Kifle Matches Compiling «1' Itcsullx Show Oregon Fourth Results of the first stage of the national Intercollegiate matches in the 9th corps area have been compiled, and give the University of Washington a lead in this stage of the match, which includes Use prone and sitting positions. Only those teams which rank above sixth place in the prelimin ary matches are allowed to com pete in tliis contest. The scores made, that is prone position score plus sitting position score, are as follows: University of Washington, 1942; Oregon State college (first team) 1917; Mon tana State college, 1891; Univer sity of Oregon; 1882; Oregon State college (second team), 1870. Targets for the second and third stages of the match, fired this week at the K. O. T. C. rifle range, have been sent in to 9th Corps urea headquarters in San Fran cisco. These two stages include the prone and kneeling positions When the fourth stage is finished, the match will be completed, ac cording to Captain C. H. Bragg, team coach. Side Lines By Harry Dime Van Sc von events on athletic program; Browne and Dono hue to lead football teams in ’second battle; Columbia bringing powerful team Seven events are on the athletic* calendar for today and tomorrow and freshman and varsity compe tition in three major sports is pro vided for on the Hat of activities. Baseball and football will again vie for supremacy this afternoon when Oregon meets Columbia on the diamond and Doc Spears’ foot ball squad puts on the second of the spring football games. The frosh ball nine will meet Medford high in the third event listed for today. Both the varsity ami freshman baseball teams will meet the same opponents Saturday and Bill Hay ward will put his varsity and freshman track squads through time trials in preparation for the annual relays against Oregon State here April 25. Sports fans will have to keep on their toes to get a line on all of the athletic doings of the week-end. * * * Spears has designated the two football teams as the greens and whites due to the loss of names caused by the changing of cap tains this week. Last week it was only natural that Colbert’s squad should have the name of "pansies’’ tacked on them and that Christen sen’s bevy should be called “cream puffs.” We’ll admit that the op posing players suggested any thing but what their names im plied when they got out on the field. Whatever the names may be a captainless team will start against a squad captained by YVoodie Archer, pass catcher supreme, and will he given u three touchdown handicap over the Areherites in today’s buttle royal. The hoys have a couple more now play* to use this time anti both leaders are confident that their side wil! come out victorious. The spirit that Doc has instilled in hi hoys is great to watch in these g irnes. When the opposing | linc-rie. line up against each oth er all t oughts of friendship ceas es and ne boys play football. Last week's battle resembled a big gang fight for awhile, but the Webfoots soon saw that they I couldn’t get any place with their individual wrangles and settled down and showed real team work. This Columbia university nine seems to pack a lot of power— both offensively and defensively— this year. The Irish lost two close, j games to Oregon State hut the, Leavers had to work their heads off to conrle out on the long end of the score. The Orangemen de feated the Portland collegians in j two games, 4 to ii, and 2 to 0. | * * » The Irish out-hit the Beavers in the first game, garnering six bin glcs to Oregon State’s three, and the Gliffdwellers got the only ex tra clouts of tlie game, a homer and a triple. Erratic fielding cost them the battle as they made five errors in the field. In the second battle both of the Beavers’ runs came as results of errors. * * * The Irish nine boasts of a clever hitter in Costello, second sucker, and a trio of first class pitchers j In Orena, Herman, and Smith. Mi lan is a first baseman who covers plenty of territory and hits in the pinches. It should prove to he an interesting series when the Irish cross Imls with the Webfoots. U. of (). Art Work Attracts Interest At Oakland Show Attention Won by Stress On Interior Decoration And Architecture The art exhibit of the school of architecture and applied arts at tracted particular attention at the recent convention of the Pacific Arts association at Oakland, Cali fornia, according to Nowland B. Zane, associate professor of de sign, who returned this week from Oakland. The interest, was aroused be cause of the fact that this is the only school that stressed architec ture and interior decoration, ac cording to Mr. Zane. The pottery and textiles and other forms of applied design which were in cluded in the exhibit also attracted considerable attention. Mr. Zane, who represented the school at the convention, took the exhibition of student work with him to Oakland, where it was dis played along with exhibitions of the work of 20 other art schools of the Pacific states .which are members of the Pacific Arts as sociation. The influence of modern aft principles and practices on the work that the schools are doing was one of the outstanding fea tures of tlte convention, said Mr. Zane. "It was made clear from the exhibitions and the talks that the attention of the leaders in art in terests is focused upon the clearer statement of the principles of modern art, and adopting class room methods that will utilize the principles," he states. TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2185 ttouiM's urn! SeilaiiH 857 lVurl St. * FT I Oeveloi^eii anci I^rintetl at the '. Cae 1R. Raker Film Shop " I 7th and Willamette ARE SURE TO PLEASE Kodaks Frames Everything Fatographic fiii.Bu ill in.■ a n a i « h a s ■ a ■ a ■ ■ ■ a i! ! Will Second Man Among Varsity Masliie Wielders'i _ Varsity Captain Wins Fight With tiiU Palmberg; Frosh Compete Captain George Will won the decision over Bill Palmberg to place himself as second man among the mashie wielders, in a hotly contested battle yesterday. The round included many thrills as both men were making old man par look easy. Captain Will is now in a position to challenge Vine Dolp, the trick shot artist who is at present hold ing down the number one position. This match will be a battle of art ists as both men are hitting the pellet far, straight, and handsome. Spec Stevenson and Rudy Bain will decide the first place on the frosh team next Saturday. Bain has issued an invitation to all spectators with no gallery fee, to witness the battle. Second Practice Football Game Scheduled Today J Two Elevens Clash Today At 3:30; Archer To Captain One Team Today is "bloody Friday” as ft is the day of the football game which is, by all indications, to be come a regular weekly feature of the sports program offered for the benefit of the campus. The tilt starts at 3:30. Last week's game was a thriller from every angle and today's fra cas looks to be even more grue some. Picture if you can the men tal attitude of 11 men laboring under the handicap of three touch downs, and try and form some conception of the antics they will go through in trying to overcome that lead. Archer to Be Captain Woodie Archer, who won the game for George Christensen's "Cream-puffs" last week, is going to captain the team that starts three touchdowns behind and when called last night said he had no pre-game statement to make. He intimated, however, that the game will be as gory and interesting as last week's tussle was, and prom ises an afternoon of entertain ment. For some unknown reason the lineup of the “opposition”—we have to call them that, their name and personnel is such a mys tery—is a deep dark secret. Just who is going to play against Archer and his cohorts can be fairly well predicted by using the simple method of eliminating those Who are playing for him. Kowerman at center At center wili be Bill Bower man, who held down this job for the Cream-puffs last week. On either side of him will be Jerry Lillie and Irv Schulz. The latter was a “Pansy” tackle last week and has since been moved over to! guard. At tackles will be Joe Jansa and George Christensen. They are the regular tackles for the winners of the last battle. At end will be the redoubtable captain of the team, Woodie Archer and Orville Bailey. Bailey was not a participant in the last set-to these young gentlemen had, so he has yet to be initiated. He will, however, make a strong teammate for Archer. In the •backfield will be Johnny Donahue at quarterback, Jack Rushlow at fullback, with Cliff Garnett and Wally Lawrance at half. A great deal will depend on the performance of these four in determining whether or not their team can overcome the handicap they start with. All four men survived ‘'bloody Friday” hist week, so should be in form today. Forty-eight players have been turning out more or less regu larly, with the line being the more regular in their working out. Many of the eligible backfield men The Fish Course la always a success if thi ; market supplies your sea food. We know sea food values and wo' give our customers the benefit of all we know. Shop here and you arc .assured of quality, cleanliness and courtesy. NEWMAN’S FISH MARKET 57 X. PARK ST. Phone '- :m) . I’ree Delivery ■ I 1 ** if]1 .—,--- -- I?! Formerly AX Billy Dept. Store 'v*-^ [?!' 100 U of O Ccnifcina i ion Cushions and Bathing Suit Bags Special $ 1.00 Any student wisair.;, to make a commission by selling these cushions, call Mr. Filinskv I |i I Si 1 SiaRBaEsaEraiEia.refi2ieBeiiiaB!Eici#afi2ia!aELieX2fis»!aiejeK2®iafisietaiaEiS»feirsaeiaiasft2reii;i ai*e participating in other athletic sports and because of this fact the coaching staff is having somewhat of a hard time in building a strong group of ball carriers. Eleven from 48 leaves a com fortable margin and the “opposi tion” should be strong in numbers if not in power and ability. There are many well-known names miss ing from the above lineup and it is easy to see that a battle is impending. Student in Chemistry Will Attend Columbia Richard R. Roehm, graduate student in chemistry, is leaving early this summer to attend Co lumbia university to work with Dr. H. C. Sherman, a leading au thority on vitamins. The problem under investigation will have to do with Vitamin B complex, for what was originally thought to be Vitamin B has proved to be at least three factors and possibly more. The research will probably deal with isolation and attempted syn thesis of one or more other com pounds. Work with Dr. Sherman will be a partial fulfillment of the requirement for a doctor of phil osophy degree. For the past two years Mr. Roehm has held the Fleischmann Yeast research fel lowship at Oregon. I | The New I Pastel Shades in > t Spring Neckwear [ Are Here. [ | * * | Seiect Yours Now. PAUL D GREEN Three ‘Thursday Baseball Games Prove One-sided A.T.O., Sigma Nu, ami Phi Sigma Kappa Win by Wide Margins Three one-sided exhibitions of baseball marked the second round of intramural play yesterday af ternoon. A. T. O. blanked Bache lordon 10 to 0, Sigma Nu scored a 6 to 2 triumph over Theta Chi, and Phi Sig capped the day with a 15 to 0 rout of Psi Kappa's war riors. A.T.O.’s Good in Second Harvey Benson yielded only one solid blow while his mates were collecting eight clouts and as many walks off the combined deliveries of Schuholm and Palmer. The A. T. O. nine did most of their heavy sticking in the second inning when three walks and two errors coup led with a pair of doubles off the bats of Gilbaugh and Stevenson DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Eose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Miner Bldg Eugene. Oregon m rcn cn rcn rcn Gn bh rcn 1^1 ram nri nr m m nn r=i rn rcn r; chased six counters across the plate. Anater, who played an ex cellent game at first, added to this total in the fifth with a long triple that cleared the embank ment and scored two runners. Bachelordon had an opportune chance to score in their half of the same inning, advancing play ers to second and third, but Ben son bore down and fanned three in a row to end the game. Ken Proctor Pitches Sigma Nu got off to a flying start against Ken Proctor, Theta Chi liurler, smacking out four hits in the initial frame for a like num ber of tallies. Proctor and his sue cessor. Gile. held the Sigma Nus in check after this rally, but The ta Chi failed to take advantage of the opposing hurlers' wild heaving and consequently came out on the short end of the score. Thompson and McLaren handed out nine free passes and were fortunate to es cape forcing more than two runs | in. The Phi Sig-Psi Kappa tilt was a complete rout. Dick Schroeder pitched a sparkling one-hit game for Phi Sig, allowing only one Psi Kappa. Lindeman, to reach second base. The Phi Sigs pound ed Johnson from the box and con tinued the assault against Titus. ii- iMgiii'ir-irjeiPMi.iifiinr.inr. APRIL FROLIC Party GERLINGER HALL Saturday, April 19 8 to 11 P. M. FUN AND LAUGHS All Evening General Admission 15c — Balcony 35c lr^miTnr^r^r^r^mr^r^r^rnirEirniramrar^rararnirararararararrflrarararararrflrrnrrnn^rrDrrDrrdriBffflraifriifriirriJffiJrnJ^td ^ 1013131 Lost - - A lot of time between the campus ancl “down town” sometime every day. Found - - A way to save a lot o ftime, which can be used to good advantage by all university students. Right here on the campus you have a store which will be able to save you very many steps, and hours of time, every day. The LEMON O PHARMACY, right on the corner of 13th and Alder, is completely equipped with an excel lent fountain service, an efficient prescription service, and all sorts of minor school supplies, cosmetics, and sundries. Lemon “O” Pharmacy 13th and Alder Phone 1522 Across from the Sigma Chi House sisisisiaj ...on the catch it's • • • in a cigarette VC^FIAT IS the best thing to do in a hurry? Nothing!” Chesterfield’s popularity did not happen over night. But slowly,surely,as each day more smok ers tasted its delicacy and enjoyed its rich aroma, Chesterfield sales mounted. Taste is the one thing smokers want—3nd ia Chesterfield they get it. " TASTE above everything " MILD . . . and yet THEY SATISFY FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED 3* 19-° I - --it & Myers Tobacco Co.