Coach for all Frosh
Athletics Is Sought
Howard Hobson Likely to Be Successor
Of Bill Reinhart; Report of Release
Of Callison Discredited
Promise of an enlarged coaching
staff for the University of Oregon
was the result of prolonged meet
ings of the athletic and executive
councils of the Associated Students
at-their final meetings of the win
ter term held a week ago.
Addition of a freshman sport
coach to tutor all first year squads
at the University was announced
as the desire of the governing bod
ies following two days of thresh
ing out the Webfoot coaching sit
uation.
Widespread rumors that the
meetings were held for the purpose
of ’releasing Prince Callison, head
football coach, were quickly spiked
when Hugh Rosson, graduate man
ager, announced that he had been
authorized by the councils to ne
gotiate with Callison for a renewal
of contract.
Results of the negotiations,
which were held last week, will be
presented by Rosson to the execu
tive council at its initial meetings
this week. It is definitely expected
that another year’s contract will be
signed by the popular mentor.
A successor to Bill Reinhart as
basketball and baseball coach will
also be named at the meetings of
the group this week. Although the
athletic heads have announced that
all of the large number of applica
tions for the post will be consid
ered, the name of Howard Hobson,
coach at Southern Oregon normal,
continues to be mentioned as Rein
hart’s successor.
The Hobson boom was given im
petus last week when the Ashland
coach spent a day in conference
with Rosson following his return
from Denver, where his S.O.N.S.
team competed in the national A.
A. U. tourney. The list of appli
cants for Reinhart’s post has not
been given out, but it is known
that more than 30 of the coast’s
outstanding hoop mentors are ang
ling for the post.
The position of freshman sport
coach, unfilled since the promo
tion of Callison to head grid coach,
may be filled this spring after the
remainder of the coaching situa
tion is settled. The need for a
yearling mentor has long been felt,
and the present system of having
graduate players and voluntary
coaches has been held unsatisfac
tory.
Prospective candidates for the
freshman coaching job have not
been forthcoming, although it is
believed that many of the younger
mentors on the coast will bid for
the post if it is definitely opened.
No action is expected until the var
sity coaching positions are settled.
Ten Portland high school ath
letes were guests of the University
at the official dance held in Port
land last Friday.
The men were Dave Heinberg,
Dave Gamman, Ben Ell, Merle Pe
ters, Stanley Anderson, Jay Mer
cer, Wallace DeWitt, Erling Ja
cobson, Edward Adams.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The GREEN PARROT Coffee Shop
IS AGAIN
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
CHET JAMISON
Come In and Have
‘'Food With a Personality”
Colonial Theatre Building
..Delivery Service-9 p. m. to 12 p. m. —
Phone 1379
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished
Kcpuir Work a
Specialty
JESSE J.
GODLOVE THE PLUMBER
Phone 547
Res. 2806
31 East Seventh
Eugene, Oregon
■ >
Personal Stationery
—Specially Priced—
Montags individually monogrammed stationery at
special prices
NEW STYLES
NEW SHADES
NEW SIZES
Your own initials in either gold or silver while you wait.
Paper in either white, grey, Nu Bin, or pin striped.
SPECIALLY PRICED
59c
STEVENSON’S
■JOl Willamette
THKEE STOKES
8 East Broadway
— toll) Willamette
({I AMT\ FOODS
FROM
PERLICH S
DI^E
AROUND THE CLOCK—
Without a .single disappointment that
is if your foods come from Perlieh's.
Meats, groceries, appetizers, snacks all
good things to eat are found here be
cause we've made a specialty ol' handling'
only quality foods. Try us.
McDonald Theatre Bldg.
PHONE 54
PERLICH’S
Bill Reinhart
Accepts Job
In Capital City
To Conclude Duties Here
At Close of Present
Baseball Season
Record While at Oregon Is
Enviable One
William J. (Bill) Reinhart, for
the past 12 years, head coach of
basketball and baseball at the Uni
versity of Oregon, recently an
nounced acceptance of a similar
post at George Washington uni
versity in Washington, D. C.
Reinhart will remain here at the
University spring term to coach
baseball. He takes over his new
duties in the East next fall.
Except for one year of coaching
at Salem high school, Reinhart
has been a member of Oregon
coaching staff ever since his grad
uation here in 1922. He came to
(Please turn to page jive)
To Leave
William Reinhart, Oregon’s
basketball and baseball coach, who
has accepted a position with
George Washington university in
Washington, D. G., effective Sep
tember 1. He will finish the season
here.
Oregon Dominates Hill Relay
Carnival With 4 First Places
Oregon track and field men eas
ily dominated the university and
college divisions of the fourth Hill
Military indoor relay carnival held
last Friday night at Portland, tak
ing four first places and one sec
ond for 26 points.
Bud Shoemake, northern division
sprint champion; Reg Brady,
classy freshman sprinter; Chan
Berry, sophomore weight man, and
diminutive Clyde Walker, freshman
-hot putter, annexed first places for
the Webfoots, while Milo Lacy,
sophomore hurdler, took a second.
In addition to the regular com
petition, two Webfoot. sprint med
ley teams closed the meet with an
exhibition race. The freshmen,
with the advantage of a full lap
handicap, won from their varsity
brothers by less than half a lap.
The varsity team was composed
of Howard Patterson, Gilbert
Schultz, Short Freeman and George
Scharpf, while the yearling team
of three runners included Joe Hill,
Bill Nelson and Bob Forbes.
Shoemake proved to bo the sen
sation of the meet with his great
last half sprint in the 50-yarn dash,
to win from George Canaday or
Willamette and Broderick of Lin
field in 5.3 seconds. Brady, former
Washington high star and holder
of the state prep record in the 220
yard dash, won the collegiate 50
yard dash in the same time, beat
ing out runners from Oregon nor
mal, Heed, Pacific, and Reed club.
Berry pulled a surprise by edg
ing out his veteran teammate,
Gardner Frye, to win the univt.
sity shotput with a toss of 43 feet
3 1-2 inches. Frye placed second
with a throw of 43 feet 1 3-4 inch
es. Walker, however, beat out
both varsity contenders in winning
the collegiate shotput division with
a heave of 44 feet 3 inches.
Colonel William Hayward, Ore
gon famed track coach, shared the
spotlight at the carnival with his
proteges when Joseph Hill, head
master of the military academy,
presented him with a medal in
honor of his Olympic track team
coaching.
More than 600 athletes, most of
them in the high school divisions,
competed in the meet before 4,000
(Please turn to page five)
Eugene Steam Laundry
123
iiaiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
i t 3 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ :
For
LAUNDRY SERVICE
and
DRY CLEANING
178 West 8th Street
IlilliB.'iiHliilliilllHIIliHilliHilill
II
Dr. EllaC. Meade
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330 143 W. 8th
MVEED TO SEE!
There is dual purpose guiding1
the manufacture of Glasses
with us. First, they are made
to a prescription which has
your improved vision as its ob
ject. Second, they are fash
ioned to suit your features in
the sight of others! Glasses we
make for you serve your Sight,
and your individuality.
Webfoot Nine
Plays Linfield
In First Tilt
Coach to Have Veteran
Squad for Conference
Race This Year
First Regular Practice fo
Set for Today
Oregon's brilliant 1935 baseball
nine wlil open its campaign for
the northern division title this
coming Friday and Saturday after
noons on the new diamond south
of McArthur court in initial non
conference games against Linfield
college.
The Webfoot.s will move into
their quest for a second pennant
with only four days of actual
workouts behind them, for organ
ized outdoor practice is scheduled
to start this afternoon. To date
only a few indoor workouts in Mc
Arthur court have been held.
Bill Reinhart, starting his
twelfth and final season as Oregon
baseball coach, will field a veteran
club for the opening games. The
same nine which won the 1934
division title, plus several out
standing sophomores and new
comers, will report today for the
opening drill.
Two sophomores appear to be
good bets to break into avrsity
berths in their opening year. They
are Dick Bishop, star catcher for
the freshman last year, and John
Lewis, rangy hoop star who is the
leading candidate for third base
honors.
The remainder of the nine is
expected to be the same as that
which won 10 out of 15 confernece
games last spring to win the pen
nant. Harry McCall, southpaw
first baseman, is the only doubtful
contender, with Bun Kelsey, hard
hitting transfer from Oregon Nor
mal, his chief rival.
Ray Kock and Joe Gordon, sen
Its
Welcome
Back
at
DeNeffe’s
at
And it’s a real welcome
for we have “something-’
to show you after the
“glad hand.’’
The newest in men’s
smart spring wearables
are here awaiting your
inspection.
• Suits
• Slacks
• Sweaters
• Shirts
• Sport Shoes
• Socks
• Neckwear
• Hats
Every item moderately
priced consistent with
good quality. Make your
selection early. We’ll be
looking for you.
DeNeffe’s
INC.
McDonald Theatre Building
1022 Willamette
saticnal second base - shortstop
combination, will start their sec
ond year as Webfoot regulars. I
Maury Van Vliet, Wesley Clausen
and Mike Hunt, veteran outfield
trio, will be favored to continue;
their flychasing roles. I
The Webfoot pitching staff in
cludes Don McFadden, ace right
hander of last year’s team; Ron
Gemmell, two year veteran sub
marine ball expert; Cece Inman,
letter winner in 1933; Earl Buch
num, reserve last spring, and Herb
Foulk, fine prospect from Oregon
(Please lu~n to page five)
| FOLLOW THE |
» STUDENTS *
■ , i
p to the
tr
1 Original and Only
I THREE
| TREE
I INN
| Located at Judkins
| Point, Pacific high
( way south. (Just |
| outside city limits. |
E I
| “The Students’ |
| Gathering Place
| After the
1 Dance.”
i
Howard Ackerman, Prop.
!n!IIIHl!lllHtll!Ht!!l!HllininBi
illlllllllllBI
TYPEWRITERS
Steven# & Cruickshank
All Makes Sold
Rented & Repaired
A TYPEWRITER
IS AN IDEAL GIFT FOR
GRADUATION
|
A TYPEWRITER
IS A NECESSITY IN
SCHOOL
Stevens &
Cruikshank
943 Oak St. — Phone 2543J
Eugene, Oregon
McDONALD THEATRE BLDG^lOH WUffliette
Girls .... Your feet will feel fit as a fiddle after
dancing half the night if you wear Burch’s shoes. They
have features that keep feet feeling grand 24 hours out
of 24. And a certain something else that makes Burch’s
exquisite shoes a standing invitation to Romance where*
ever they go. These dainty shoes are fit for a queen, yet
they sell as low as 52.65 and up.
University Pharmacy i
COLONIAL THEATRE CORNER j
i Johnson’s
! - INSTANT -
j Just Add Water
! 1 POUND
29c
RomaneStudio
AT ROMANE’S YOU GET
PICTURES
THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
and
DELIGHT YOUR FRIENDS
WE GIVE INDIVIDUAL
TIME FOR YOUR SITTINGS
• • •
See Our
Complete Line
of Minature
Frames
KEEP
IN
MINE*
MOTHER’S
DAY
Telephone 1 28-W
For Appointments
10th and Willamette Streets
Fairview
Riding Academy
Ride for Gym Credit This
Spring Term
RIDING IS HEALTHY
This form we arc going to open an Equestrian Show that is to
become an annual spring term event. All students are invited
to participate. The date—
MAY 16, 1935
I$e one o ftliose who will be able to say—"1 have participated in
an Equestrian exhibition."
DR. 0. T. ATWOOD—Mgr. and Instnictor