^Baseball Team
Prepares Foi
Idaho Contests
Reinhart Polishes Oregon
Nine for Tomorrow’s
Tilt With Vandals
Players Shifted in Attempl
To Produce Winning
Combination
WEEK'S SCHEDULE FOK
VARSITY BASEBALL
Wednesday, April 29—Oregon
vs. Idaho, at Eugene.
Thursday, April 30—Oregon
vs. Idaho, at Eugene.
Friday, May 1—Oregon vs.
Willamette, at Salem.
Saturday, May 2—Oregon vs.
Willamette, at Eugene.
Billy Reinhart’s baseball squad
has called off hostilities after the
twin set-backs by Oregon State
until they take the field tomorrow
against the Idaho Vandals, who in
vade local territory for a two
game series. Billy put the team
through a stiff practice yesterday,
and the same dish will be served
today.
The most obvious faults that
showed up during the defeats by
* the Eeavers were lack of polish
in handling hard ground slashes
and lack of headwork in running
bases. Practice should remedy
this. In order to give the boys
seasoning under fire, Reinhart has
secured two games with Willam
ette, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Reinhart Shuffles Players
The Bearcat nine has been mow
ing down opposing schools with
regularity and already holds two
wins over the Webfoots.
Coach Bill Reinhart started in
last Sunday to remodel his ball j
club with the hope of producing a I
winning combination. Mimnaugh
Drive
Across the long,
rolling fairways . . .
the thrill that
makes golf enjoy
able to play.
LanrelwooD
went back to his original position
in the outfield where Oregon's
strength has heretofore been neg
» ligible, and Londahl shifts back tc
his original post at second base
vacated by Mimnaugh. The hole
left in the infield at third will
probably be filled by either Lee
Chester, who is a likely-looking
hitter, or Orville Garrett, who has
the edge when it comes to han
dling the bag.
Webfoots Heavy \rith Stick
During the first two conference
games, Oregon showed a punch at
the plate that may win some ball
games. The twirling staff is weak
at present. What they need is hot
weather to loosen up the shoulder
muscles properly. Vern Arnett,
who is holding up the southpaw
end alone this year, needs more
conditioning before he can put that
b i g curve exactly where he
wants it.
Dave Bloom or Jack Hughes is
the most likely candidate to start
the game against Idaho tomorrow.
It will be the Vandals’ first con
ference game. If their baseball
team performs no better than their
hoop squad or their football eleven,
Oregon should be able to climb
back out of the cellar, where they
were dumped by the Beavers.
Women Will Play
First Ball Game
Tomorrow Night
Alpha Gams, Kappa Delts
To Start Intramural
Schedule
The first sorority baseball game
will be played Wednesday night at
6 o’clock on the field south of the
Fine Arts building, when the Al
pha Gams will meet th£ Kappa
Delts in answer to a challenge is
sued last week by the latter to the j
campus.
This game will mark the first
in a series of women’s contests, !
following the initiation of baseball !
on an intramural basis. Susan;
Campbell has issued a challenge j
to play the winner of tomorrow’s !
game. Alpha Chi Omega has chal- J
lenged Alpha Xi Delta to a game, j
the date to be determined later. !
Other teams that have been
formed are the Alpha Delta Pis i
and the Independents. W. A. A.
representatives in all living organ
izations are urged to get in touch
with Caryl Hollingsworth and an
nounce their teams in order to be
placed on schedule.
The rules followed will be reg
ulation, with a few exceptions,
however. A 12-inch “kitten” ball
will be used, pitching shall be un
der-hand, and no gloves shall be
used. Caryl Hollingsworth and
Doris Payne will have charge of
refereeing.
Thacher To Address Club
W. F. G. Thacher, professof of
English and advertising, will leave
this morning to speak before the
Albany Advertising club at noon.
He will address the group on the
topic, “Saving vs. Spending.”
F
m
-?5
* kvimrxTrr
~~T7
TUES., WED. AND THURS.
Nights
of Love!
Nights
of Regret.
Igllts
Where All Was Forgot!
Evenings of desire
—Midnights of fulfilment
—and Dawns with
no regrets!
“VIENNESE
NIGHTS”
(were made for love)
Entirely in color!
Greatest Musical
Show
ever
Pro
duced!
It is too beau
tiful for word*
Webfoot Men
Star at State
Aquatic Meet
Team Gets Honors; Corson
And Fletcher Set
New Records
Coach Hewitt Pleased at
Prospects for Next
Year’s Team
Taking all but two of the men’s
' events, the University of Oregon
swimming team provided an anti
j climax to its brilliant season by
winning team honors at the Oregon
} State indoor swimming meet last
! Saturday at the Multnomah Ath
letic club of Portland.
The team amassed a total of 34
points, the largest number an Ore
gon swimming team has ever taken
at any state swimming meet, set a
new state record in the 150-yard
backstroke, broke the Pacific
coast intercollegiate breast stroke
record, and placed themselves as
undisputed champions of the Pa
cific Northwest.
Needham Wins
Bob Needham, Oregon, defeated
Thomas last year’s champion, and
Doble, both of Multnomah club in
the 220-yard free style. His time
was 2:34 2-5. The qualifying heat
for the race was run off in the af
ternoon, and at the time of
the race, the rope was dropped too
soon and the swimmers were com
pelled to do it again, making two
unnecessary races. Because of this
fact the time was not very fast.
Needham displayed a strong re
serve of stamina, spurting out in
the last stretch to win decisively.
He also swam two 100-dashes be
fore his race.
Gordon Corson, Oregon frosh,
defeated Ed Ralston, Oregon State,
one of the best backstrokers in the
Northwest, and set a new state
record of 1:50:4. Reischmuller,
Oregon frosh, placed third in the
event.
New Coast Mark
Steve Fletcher, Oregon, after
trailing Paul Lafferty. his team
mate, for five lengths of the tank,
spurted ahead in the last stretch
to win the race and break his own
Pacific coast intercollegiate rec
ord. Fletcher’s time was 2:40 flat
and cut off four seconds from the
former record. Marvin Rodda, Ore
gon frosh, placed third.
Francis Oglesby, Oregon, won
the 500-yard free style from Char
ley Foster, his team mate, in
6:27:8.
Eisenschmidt, Oregon State, won
the 100-yard free style and set a
new state record of 56:4. Thomas,
Multnomah, edged in for second
place, and McGowan Miller, Ore
gon, placed third.
Wallace Hug, Oregon frosh, won
the 100-yard novice event in 1:02:1.
He defeated Lent and Sabin, both
from of the Portland natatorium.
Oregon now has the undisputed
championship of the Pacific North
west, having defeated Oregon State
and the Multnomah Athletic club
twice each. Oregon also placed
second in the Pacific coast confer
ence, being beaten only by Stan
ford.
Ten Webfoots Place
Thirteen Oregon swimmers en
tered the meet and ten of the thir
teen placed. Every man went to
the meet on his own initiative, as
the team was not set by the Uni
versity.
“I am delighted at the prospects
for next year,” said Jack Hewitt,
varsity swimming coach. “Every
man on the squad will be back
again except Allen and McKim.
Also Corson, Reischmuller, Steven
son, Laurin, Rodda, and Hug, frosh
swimmers, will be eligible for var
sity next season.
McGowan Miller and Steve ■
Fletcher were elected a few weeks
ago as honorary captains of the
Oregon swimming team. These
captaincies were for this season
Shysters Bow to
B.A. Sluggers in
Kitten Ball Fray
rpHE assault and battery case
of the law school versus the
business ad school Saturday
afternoon on the kitten ball dia
mond resulted tn a 13-to-ll vic
tory for the business adders.
Maybe it was due to the fact
that the “adders” are always
fussing with numbers, which
makes them numeral men.
The law school, better known
as the “shysters,” played a good
game, but there were more
errors in it than a sieve has
holes; probably caused by too
much rallying and following
the horses.
The business ad “numeral
I men” will take on the psychol
ogy department Thursday to
test their reflexes on the “kit
ten ball” diamond.
only. At the end of the season next
year, two more men will be elected
as captains for that season.
Betas and Sigma
Clii Victorious in
Tennis Matches
Each Defeats Opponent in
Two Contests; SAE’s and
Sigma Hal! Beaten
l~
X J.1 10 ITliT. 1 x Ill'iO X VU.l X
4 P. M.
Alpha Upsilon vs. Yeomen.
5 P. M.
Zeta hall vs. Sigma Chi.
Attention is called to a mis
take in the intramural tennis
schedule. The semi-final match
in the upper bracket, which
now consists of Alpha Upsilon,
the Yeomen, Kappa Sigma, and
Phi Delta Theta, will be played
on April 30 at 5 p. m. and not
today at 4, as is printed on the
schedule, sent to the various
men’s living organizations on
the campus.
The Betas and Sigma Chi won
their intramural tennis matches
yesterday, each taking two out of
three matches from opponents, the
SAE’s and Sigma hall, respective
ly. The Betas entered the semi
finals by their victory, while Sig
ma Chi was the last team to enter
the quarter-finals.
Summary of the SAE-Beta
matches:
Harlow of the Betas defeated
Philip of the SAE’s, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1;
Gilman and Woodruff of the SAE’s
nosed out Munholland and Rein
hart of Beta Theta Pi, 6-4, 3-6,
6-1; Gerlinger and Shearer of the
Betas emerged victorious over
Krier and Muus of SAE, 6-3, 4-6,
6-1.
Summary of the Sigma hall
Sigma Chi contests:
Massey of Sigma hall struggled
to victory over Goulet of Sigma
Chi, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2; Jette and Bach
rach of Sigma Chi defeated Hous
ton and Hart of the hall, 6-3, 6-2;
Johnson and Hart of Sigma Chi
trounced Boals and Ruff, 6-2, 6-2.
There were no golf match scores
reported yesterday.
Travel Guide Added
To Warner Library
“Glimpses of the East,” a travel
ers’ guide of the world, is the
latest addition to the library of
the Murray Warner collection of
Oriental art in the Woman’s build
ing. The book came as a present
from the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Steamship company of Japan at
the suggestion of Dr. John R. Mez,
associate professor in economics.
This is the thirteenth annual
issue of the book, which is rated
as the official guide for shippers
and travelers to all the principal
ports of the world. It is illustrated
profusely with color plates of the
scenic cities, ports, and landscapes,
and is graded into sections headed
by the various countries.
The book will be available to
students who are interested, and
can be seen at the museum library
any afternoon from 2 to 4.
CARNIVAL ENTRIES ARE
CHOSEN; FIVE EXCLUDED
(Continued from Fago One)
Rollwage, general chairman for
the event. The distance for this
year’s swimming races has been
cut approximately in half, making
it easier for the entries who enter
the races.
Entries for the men's event are
asked to turn in their names tc
Paul Lafferty at the S. A. E
house; and the women entrants are
asked to file their names with
Frances Rupert at the Alpha Ch
PHILOGRAMS * ♦
*POT DOPE ON
>PORT NEWS
By Phil Cogswell
No Baseball Title
Some team Will win the baseball
championship of the Northwest
this year; probably it won't be
Oregon. This is a melancholy
prophecy to make, indeed, but the
old “hope that springs eternal”
isn't springing right now. Four
defeats on the chin in exactly four
games have taken the props from
under our optimism. Just where
the team will finish at the end of
the season is sad to contemplate.
Before when such a state of af
fairs arose, it was remarked,
“There's always Idaho.” Well, the
Vandals are coming tomorrow. We
will soon know' how bad the fu
ture will be.
* * *
No Remedy—
It’s a simple matter to point out
what is wrong with the Webfoot
nine. The stupendous problem is
to suggest any help. The players
are cavorting around in the field
playing errorless baseball almost
| every other inning. The pitching
has been anything but effective.
| In the four games the team has
; had an average of 10 runs per con
; test scored against it. It isn’t
Reinhart's fault; Bill's a plenty
smart baseball coach. He hasn’t
got enough material, and the good
part of what he has doesn’t fit in
where he would like to use it most.
* • *
Good Spirit Yet—
The ball team is improving
slowly and has a good spirit. In
every game so far they've had a
big lead scored against them in
the initial innings, yet have kept
pegging away at it. However,
there are a lot of good hustling
ball teams in the Northwest, as
even Willamette showed us. The
pitchers are bound to improve in
control and stamina, but the hit
ters will run up against better
hurling from the other teams right
along. Reinhart is shifting his
men around in the field drastically.
Maybe he will get an efficient
combination yet.
• * *
George Will Wins—
George Will and Vince Dolp set
tled their dispute in the qualifying
rounds by going out Sunday and
playing off the tie. The matter is
only temporary, however, for the
number one man today may be
challenged and defeated tomor
row. George defeated Vince, 71
against 74. Dolp had a 35 on the
first nine and a 39 on the second
against Will's 38 and 33. Each
made 4 birdies, and Will's score
was one under par. Not bad golf!
Omega house. These entries must
| be made as soon as possible, in
! order that physical examinations
I may be sanctioned by the admin
■ istration. No one will be allowed
to enter the races without this
j permission, Rollwage warned.
Diving Events Listed
1 In addition to the canoe and
! swimming races a number of fea
} tures have been planned for the
( water carnival. Diving and water
clowning have been added to the
program.
“In previous years the water
| carnival has dragged somewhat,
! because of the lack of coordination
of events; but this year special
| attention is being given to the
j speeding up of all events, and the
addition of entertaining and hu
morous features as material for
| filling in," Rollwage said.
| The water carnival will be held
| on Saturday morning, May 9, it
j was announced.
! 120 Neglect To Pay
Fees During Ten Days
“Only 120 students were sent
notices for not having paid their
fees on or before April 25,” said
E. P. Lyon, University cashier,
yesterday.
These students are subject to
the late privilege fee of $3 for the
first day and 25 cents for each
succeeding day oh which these are
to be paid.
FRIENDLY HALL LEADS
WINTER GRADE RATING
(Continued from Page One)
42. Sigma Chi . 41.709
43. Theta Chi . 41.522
44. La Casa Filipina . 41.000
i 45. Beta Theta Pi . 40.239
46. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 39.418
47. Phi Delta Theta . 38.711
48. Zeta hall . 38.588
i 49. Phi Gamma Delta . 38.481
50. Sigma Nu . 36.850
51. Delta Tau Delta . 35.242
Webfoot Tennis
Teams Win Over
Beaver Players
Varsity Victorious, 4 to 3;
Frosh Take 5 of 7 Tilts
From Rooks
The Oregon varsity and frosh
tennis teams emerged victorious in
their team matches with the Ore
gon State squads Saturday at Cor
vallis. The varsity won, four
matches to three, while the frosh
took five out of seven from the
rooks.
Varsity results:
Rhine, Oregon, defeated Graf
ton, 6-1, 6-2; Kalisky, Oregon, de
feated Cook, 7-5, 3-6, 10-8; Sjob
lom, Oregon State, defeated Thom,
6-2, 6-4; Adams, Oregon, defeated
Loomis, 6-3, 6-4; McComber, Ore
gon State, defeated Mountain, 3-6,
6-3, 7-5.
Rhine and Kalisky, Oregon, de
feated Grafton and Goss, 6-1, 6-3;
Cook and Sjoblom, Oregon State,
defeated Adams and McLaren, 6-2,
3-6, 6-3.
Frosh results:
Hockley, Oregon State, defeated
Lewis, 6-1, 6-4; Johnson, Oregon,
defeated Schlegel, 6-2, 6-2; Gold
tliwaite, Oregon, defeated Raffer
ty, 6-1, 6-0; Edmiston, Oregon, de
feated Leidig, 7-5, 15-13; Sjoblom,
Oregon State, defeated Cornell,
6-1, 6-1,
Lewis and Johnson, Oregon, de
feated Hockley and Sjoblom, 6-2,
6-8, 9-7; Goldthwaite and Edmis
ton, Oregon, defeated Fox and
Schlegel, 6-0, 6-0.
More !
BARGAIN
Oregon Electric
Round Trips
Portland.$2.30
Rainier.$3.60
Corvallis. 85c
Astoria.$4.35
Albany. 95c
St. Helens.$2.85
Salem.$1.40
Seaside.$4.75
Go Friday, Saturday, Sunday—May 8, 9, 10
Return Limit Thursday, May 14
-DISTANT POINTS
Spokane.$10.40 Pendleton -----$ 6.95
Bend.$ 7.00 Salt Lake.$21.40
Boise.$12.95 Walla Walla .... $ 7.55
Go Friday and Saturday—May 8 and 9
Return Limit—May 14
Similar low fares to other points in territory outlined._
Details, train schedules, etc., will be furnished on call.,
Oregon Electric Railway
F. S. APPKFMAN, Agent I>OL F. KNOWLTON, (Jen. Agent
Phone 140 Portland
PHONE 140
Theta Chis Pound
Out 5-4 Decision
Over ATO Squad
Betas ami Yeomen To Meet
In Cushion Ball
Tilt Today
TODAY’S GAMES
4:00
Fiji vs. Kappa Sig.
Beta vs. Yeomen.
Theta Chi broke the A. T. O.
winning streak yesterday by clout
ing the ball for a 5-4 decision that
throws the losers back into a tie
with Gamma hall for the league
leadership. Phi Delt has already
won the championship of the other
baseball league.
Os Edwards, A. T. O. hurler,
had an off day, but for some glar
ing boners pulled by his mates
might have pitched his way out
of trouble. Jim Graham of Theta
Chi was given airtight support on
| all but one occasion by his team.
A. T. O. took a substantial lead
in the first when Benson and Ed
wards rocketed the ball past sec
ond base to score two runs. Theta
Chi got one back in the second
when Woodward beat out a bunt
and the A. T. O. outfield kicked
Brown’s doubtful hit all over the
lot.
The Theta Chis went into the
lead the next inning. Cate bounced
one out of Benson’s glove, and
Jeffers plunked a Texas leaguer
back of first. Makinen walked to
fill the bases and Edwards cut
loose with a wild pitch to score
Cate. Woodward grounded out to
Short, Jeffers scoring on the play
and Makinen following him in
while the A. T. O. squad went to
sleep. Jack Cate placed Lhe fifth
run in the bag by slamming out a
long hit to right in the fourth that
went for a triple when an out
fielder misjudged the ball. Cate
scored on a misplay at first of
Jeffers’ grounder.
Bill Whitely duplicated Cate’s
performance in the fifth when his
pop fly to right was good for three
bases. Harvey Benson then crashed
one on the nose for a home run.
Theta Chi threatened again in the
seventh, but the A. T. O. rally was
rage o
over. The Theta Chi infield played
a steady game throughout, Ralph
Brown at first especially giving
Graham splendid support.
After being snowed under Sat«
urday by Pi Kap, Kappa Sig broke
into the win column yesterday
when Sigma Pi Tau forfeited.
The Betas and the Yeomen, aoft
ball league champions, are pitted
against each other today, while
Sigma hall and S. A. M. will fight
it out Wednesday to determine the
other puff ball finalist.
Amphibian Club Will
Hold Tryouts Tonight
Tryouts will be held tonight at
7:30 in the women’s pool for mem
bership into Amphibian club, wom
en’s local swimming honorary, ac
cording to Helen Dunshee, presi
dent of the organization.
Requirements for membership
are: endurance swim of eleven
lengths; speed in swimming with
ohe stroke other than that used in
form; one standard dive for form;
all members must have a senior
life-saving badge before the end of
two regular academic terms.
The judges for the tests will be:
Dorothy Lou MacMillan, length of
pool; Agnes Stewart, timing
strokes for speed: Alice Hesler,
Marian Vinson, and Isabelle Jen
kins, strokes for form; Helen Dun
shee, diving; and Miss Ernestine
Troemel Will assist with all judg
ing.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects
Three to Membership
Sigma Delta Chi, men's national
journalistic honorary, pledged Ru
fus Kimball, Roy Sheedy, and Jack
Bauer to membership yesterday.
All three are journalism majors,
Kimball being a* sophomore and
Sheedy and Bauer both juniors.
The latter is a feature writer, and
Kimball and Sheedy are reporters
on the Emerald staff.
Dr. £lla C. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
“Orthogon soft light lenses
eliminate glare and
distortion.”
PHONE 330
14 West Eighth
l
25c
TILL 2
She Fell in
Love with
Her Boss!
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
&g
h''hi*3tih y-’
Ltl. Of th„
" -4
an,;:; *ten
s It
is.
^'°>W
Because
TOMORROW
brings No. 4 of the
BIO 8 IN LINK
4* NORMA
Shearer
, IN URSULA PARROTT'S
Strangers
May Kiss'
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
NEIL HAMILTON
(IRENE RICH
THE GREATEST
Fit TUBE OF HER
ENTIRE CAREER