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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1931)
X>regon State Nine To Play Ducks Today Final Home Tussle Will See Webfoots Facing A1 Brown Reinhart’s Men Will Have Chance of Landing Second Place Fighting for an even break in the season’s baseball play with Oregon State, the Webfoot nine will meet the Beavers on Reinhart field this afternoon at 4 o’clock. It ■yill be the final home game for Rlregon, as the second of the two game series will be pfayed tomor row at Corvallis. Oregon still has a mathematical chance of moving ahead of Wash ington State and cinching second place in conference standings. If the Cougars should lose both of tneir remaining tilts with the Uni versity of Washington and the Webfoots should knock over Ore gon State twice, second would go to Oregon. Munnaugh To Play Reinforced by the return of Brian Mimnaugh, slugging out fielder, from a conference which he was called upon as student body president to attend, the Webfoot team is in shape to hand the boys Arom Corvallis a fancy trimming. JVtimnaugh missed the last four games of the road trip. His bat should strengthen further the heavy Oregon offensive. Among the sluggers that have been improving of late is Roy Shaneman, regular catcher, who leads all Oregon batters. Shane man has been knocking home runs regularly. Johnny Londahl has been hitting consistently since the opening of the season. His all around play at seond base has helped to build a reliable infield. Stevens Stars Consistently Perhaps the best player in all departments of the game this spring has been Kermit Stevens, who guards the short patch. Be sides scooping up grounders all over his territory, Stevens has come through at the plate time af ter time with sharp singles at strategic moments. Kerm hits them on a line, and when he isn’t hitting he is always causing trouble for opposing pitch ers with his hawk-like eye. When he can get a walk he takes it and then proceeds to swipe all the bases in sight. Two Seniors in Outfield Lee Chester will be on first to day. Les socked his second homer while on the road and will have his eye on that left field wall this af ternoon. Cliff Potter hasn’t mastered the fine points of third base play yet but Cliff always tries hard and has a habit of hitting when no body expects him to. In the outfield for Oregon will be Mimnaugh, Kramer Barnes, and Vern Arnett. The latter two are seniors. It will be the last chance for Oregon fans to see them in action in intercollegiate baseball. Chappie King is Reinhart’s versa tile utility man. Bloom V 11 Pitch On the mound will be Dave Bloom, pitching his last game for Oregon; After an unsteady start, Bloom has been going better in later games. It is his chance to a late date i _ The moft popular ready to-eat cereals served in American colleges are made by Kellogg in Battle ! Creek. They include ALL j BRAN, Corn Flakes, Rice ki Krispies,WheatKrumbles "! and Kellogg’s WHOLE ! WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaf j fee Hag Coffee —the | coffee that lets you sleep. WHAT better treat is there late in the evening than a heaping bowl of the peppy cereal— Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes! They do not interfere with sleep, for they are light and easily digested. Yet you get the nourishment of whole wheat, just a healthful amount of bran, and the famous flavor of PEP. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. In the red-and-green package'. BRAN FLAKES To Delight Your Guests that unexpectedly drop in for the afternoon, and one does wish for something different from the general menu -remember a delicious and delightful disli of ice cream is always individual and different. (I MENU BRICK . Three-Layer Maple-Walnut Peppermint BULK Cherry Gold Eugene Fruit Growers Exchange Phone 1480 Here Are The Coast Golf Champions Oregon’s only coast champion team this year—that’s the record of these golfers. They won the crown from Stanford recently on the country dub course. From left to right, they are: Frank Shafer, George Will, Captain Vince Dolp, and Bob Hammond. w.p* 1 *r show the fans that he is better than Buck Grayson, Hod Ballard, and the other array of Beaver batsmen. Ralph Coleman's pitching nom inee will probably be A1 Brown, his star right-hander. Brown al ready holds one victory over Ore gon this season. He may, however, be in for a warm afternoon facing a team with a general batting av erage of .317. Machine Will Detect Liquor on the Breath WASHBURN COLLEGE, To peka, Kan., May 28.—A new inven tion by Prof. R. W. Marger, of the Indiana university school of medi cine, a graduate of Washburn, will detect the presence of liquor on the breath, and measure the de gree of intoxication of the sus pect. The active element in Dr. Marger’s new machine is simply an old chemical compound in a new dress. The machine is expect ed to be of great value to police officials in dealing with drivers suspected of being under the in fluence of liquor. HEILIG MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c ENDING SATURDAY THE “GORILLA” TUES. & WED. “CAPTAIN THUNDER” The Robin Hood of the Pictures. PHILOGRAMS - » SpobtDnews°N By Phil Cogswell A Reinhart Finish— As long as Bill Reinhart's teams maintain the habit of getting bet ter as they progress through the season, we’re satisfied. Remember, in basketball the squad lost several games and then recovered and ended the season creditably. The same thing is happening in base ball. Bill has got his men out fighting for second place even if first is beyond reach. This is a far better situation than having a team start out like- a whirlwind and ending up in the cellar. How Bill keeps his men from losing heart we don’t know, but it is the gift of a good coach. Last Time Today— Today is the last appearance of the ball players on the home field and Oregon State will be the visit ors. Tomorrow the two schools will end the season at Corvallis. The Webfoots have a good chance of smacking the Beavers this time although the Staters have won two games from us. The reason is that the Ducks have improved vastly, while the Beavers have slackened up. Oregon has won four of the last six games played, while O. S. C. has run into tough luck, even Idaho knocked them over twice. Webfoots Ready— The biggest reason for placing money on the Webfoots is that the two pitchers, Dave Bloom and Ken Scales are in great shape to hurl the games. They have had a whole week’s rest. Then every man in the line-up has been hitting the ball, and the fielding except for one Idaho game, has been what it should be. Brian Mimnaugh has returned to the team, after being absent during the last four games. He will bring back a little more hitting strength. Hayward Optimistic— Oregon's tracksters have a good ! chance of winning the northwest I championship at Seattle, but the edge favors Washington. The pre liminaries will be staged today, and 1 the finals tomorrow. Bill Hayward seemed confident that his men would come through, and when Bill feels that way, there’s a reason, i Latest news is that Paul Swift, the Cougar star sprinter will be out. He was figured to take both the 100 and 220. Now Paul Starr,! Webfoot man, has a chance to win i one of these. # * * A Poet Athlete— Ernest G. Moll, professor of English, who has just published his second book of verse, entitled I “Native Moments and Other Po- j ems,” is an athlete and a sports- [ man. For three years Moll was an j All-Australian football player. He starred in professional rugby which is a rough and fast game. Moll also coached tennis at Colorado college. Recently he took up fly fishing and has become an expert. Woman Studies for Graduation 25 Years WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, May 28.—Twenty five years ago Naomi Smith, a State College co-ed, left school be fore graduation. Since then hun dreds of students have done the same thing through varied circum stances. But here’s what distin guishes Naomi Smith from the rest: In the interim she married Bruce E. McGregor, Prosser attor ney, managed a home and reared two sons—and still found time to study. Today, after having com pleted more than 50 credit hours by Washington State correspond ence courses, Mrs. McGregor is a candidate for her B. A. degree. SPECIAL $1.00 FLY Sunday, May 31st From 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. In a six-place Travelair Monoplane, powered with Wright 300 II. P. Radial Motor. Plane and pilot licensed by the Federal government. HOBI AIRWAYS CO. EUGENE AIRPORT Phone 1195 FLY SPECIAL $1.00 FLY I I Duck Cinder Stars on Way To NW Meet Eighteen U. O. Traekmen Entered in Events At Seattle Webfoots Are Enthusiastic Over Prospects of Taking Title Enthusiastic with the hope that they may return with the North west conference track title, 18 Webfoot track and field men left Eugene last night at 6:30, bound for Seattle and the northern divi sion track meet to be held today and tomorrow. 18 Men Make Trip The 18 men who made the trip were Art Holman, Chuck Dolloff, Jack Kollwage, Johnny Marrs, Paul Bale, Virgil Scheiber, Paui Starr, Tom Moran, Ralph Hill, Bob Hall, Len Steele, Hubert Allen, Ed Siegmund, Bill Palmer, Ed Moel ler, Jack Zane, Bun Stadelman, and Bobby Robinson. Washington Favorite Washington is favored to win the meet by sport dopesters. Their successive victories over Oregon, ; Oregon State and Washington State give them a decided edge. Idaho and Montana should have several athletes, however, that will help split up the points. Wesley Council Plans Retreat Up McKenzie To make plans for the coming school year, the members of the Wesley Foundation council are planning a retreat tomorrow at McKenzie Bridge, it is announced One of Our Permanent Ringlet End Push Waves Will Stay All Summer Our special .$ 4.00 Natnrelle . 5.00 I)uart . 6.50 Tulip oil. 10.00 These prices are complete with shampoo, Finger Wave and trim. Excellent operators. PHONE 2362 MODEL Beauty Shoppe Over Lee Duke’s by Margaret Atwood, president. The group will leave the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. The council members, besides Miss Atwood, are Donald Saunders, vice-president; Jeanette Smith, secretary; Howard Lee, treasurer; Lois Reedy, financial chairman; j Thelma Shuey, social chairman; : Lloyd Brown, assistant social ! chairman; Vernon Wiscarson, mu- ! sic; Wallace Campbell, personnel; Francisco Tubban, world fellow ship; Jack Bellinger, publicity; and Edna Peper, social service. Miss Dorothy A. Nyland, a grad uate of the Boston school of relig ion, is the director of the asso ciation. A Seabeck meeting, at which delegates to the men's and wom en’s student conferences at Sea beck are to be selected, will be held on Skinner’s Butte Sunday eve ning at 6:30. Those who wish to attend should meet at the Methodist church at 6, and cars will take them from there to the butte. Esther Lisle is in charge. '* .SUMMER PRICES Nights 30c f Matinee 20c START TODAY JACK OAKIE with STUART ERWIN MITZI GREEN GENE PALLETTE JUNE COLLYER I You’ll get the grin side dope on the "Wild and Woolly” racket in this fun packed picture. Coming Sunday— “WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS” Victor McLaglen — Kdimmd Lowe — Greta Nlssen ON THE STAGE Tonight (Only) at- 8:40 p. in. JOHNNY ROBINSON and His VARSITY VAGABONDS Six Superb * Attractions have been selected by the Co lonial from the entire motion picture field, to furnish you relaxation and pleasure through these last two college weeks. QOLONIAL EVERY SHOW PRICED AT Next Tues., Wed., Thurs. GRETA GARBO ROBERT MONTGOMERY —in— “INSPIRATION" FRIDAY & SATURDAY—JUNE 5-G JACK OAKIE gang In His Finest Yet. BUSTER Coming i SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 7-8 T°day & q CUwmoH -'■'Hi, cowsy®^ * Monday “OBBirr ‘wo„?ENfff:TT 40oil>* mlTjffi* “THE ~fa rest a Li LAWRENCE TIBBETTS in “NEW MOON” THEN FOLLOWS THAT ENTERTAINMENT OEM Royal Family of Broadway