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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1935)
Simp’s Glimpse When Danin I? as the Gant and the Pilots Were Cliff duellers - Bv Ned Simnson———— This afternoon Bill Reinhart's varsity nine tangles with the Pi lots of the University of Portland. Not much is known of the strength of the new-named club from the cliffs of St. Johns, hut if they are half as good as the club that Gene Murphy brought down here two seasons ago they still will be plen ty tough. The first game of the series in J933 is still talked about in sports circles as the prize home; run hitting contest ever to be staged bn Reinhart field. Ike Donin, the Adonis of West Seventh street, was on the mound for the Webfoots—until the fourth or fifth inning, I can't remember which—and in that time the Cliff uwellers, as they were then known to the sporting writers of the northwest, found him for four home runs. That wasn't all. of course, for a couple of times the fence-topping bingles brought in one or two runs ahead of the hit ter. It all ended with the score Columbia 13, Oregon 7. Besides the four home runs by the Cliff dwellers — now Pilots — Oregon managed to get one. making a to tal of five for the game. The fans were groggy from so much action and most of them are still going to ball games in the hope of seeing more of the same kind of action.' While we’re on the subject of baseball this is a good time to make a plea to the powers-that-be against playing any more games on that sawdust excuse for a dia "LETTER // “Letter” men, as well as other leaders in undergraduate life, are individuals with lots of vi tality. Their energy and their enthusiasm make them popular. But many others fail to take proper care of their health. Their drive and pep is often slowed down by constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” Fortunately, this can he cor rected. Kellogg’s All-Bran1, a delicious cereal, supplies “bulk” as well as vitamin B and iron. This “bulk” is mild in action. Two tablespoonfuls daily, sorted with milk or cream, are usually sufficient to promote regular habits. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house, eating-club or campus restaurant. The most popular ready-to-eat ce reals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating-clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Hattie Creel;. They include Kellogg's Corn Flal.es. PEP /Iran Flakes, Rice Krispies. /Cheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's whole wheat Hiscitit. Also Kaffee Hag Cof fee—real coffee.—97% caffeine free. ^siEiaiaisiaj'siaisiBiaiaiaiaiaisisiajEiaisfE 1 OREGON DAILY I . EMERALD . . —RATES— One Year $2.50 One Term $1 Two Terms *1.73 Webfoot Nine Opens Series With Portland Pilots Today Duck Diamondeers To Face Portland In Two-Game Series Starting Webfoot Lineup Is Uncertain; Geimnell or Foulk to Pitch; Pilots Are Strong By Don Casciato Coach Reinhart was not on hand to direct the Webfoot horsehiders through their daily baseball drill yesterday afternoon in preparation for this weekend’s two-game se ries with the Pilots from the Uni versity of Portland. The popular mentor’s absence failed, however, to keep the Duckmen off the ball field, and the “champs” romped through a brisk diamond session while their instructor was in Port land attending the banquet honor ing Oregon's own Colonel Bill Hay ward. The Duck diamondeers engaged in a brisk intra-squad scrimmage and judging from their snappy per formances appeared to be in the right shape to ‘’take” the Portland nine. Yesterday’s practice saw Herb Foulk chucking to peppy Mickey Vail; McCall, Elliott. Gor don, and Lewis in the infield; and Amato, Van Vliet, and Wes “Lit tle Moose” Clausen in the outfield. The opposing nine was composed of Gemmell and Thomas, battery; Kelsey, Bunny Butler, Ed Vail, and Andy Hurney in the inside territory, and various reserves pa trolling the outer gardens. inond. For two years now we’ve been waiting to see a game played on the new “Stoddard flats” grounds—and with the nice hot weather we’ve been having the ground should be plenty firm enough to play on by this time. (The main reason for this impas sioned prayer is that it’s tough on the joints to have to squat cross legged through nine innings. Do you agree? No news from the wandering catcher Bishop as yet. The latest reports have it that he is working for a beer company in Portland, and playing on their baseball team on the side. If these reports are true it's too bad, because Dick had two years after this one in base ball, and two more in football. Just a year ago Chuck Hoag, another catcher, heard the call of the Port land Beavers and dropped out of school to take a fling with them. A fling it was, too, for he was re leased after a few weeks, with nothing to show for the trip south except the fact that he had lost his amateur standing. All moraliz ing aside, it’s poor stuff for a kid to give up his college career for a job that hinges on his athletic ability. Koch, Gordon Cinch Costs Only two of the infield jobs have been cinched thus far, and with competition at the other two posts very keen the starting lineup for this afternoon’s fray will remain an uncertainty until game time. Ray Koch and Joe Gordon at the keystone sack are the only tossers sure to be in the opening lineup. Colorful Harry McCall and Bun Kelsey are battling for the first base job with McCall having the slight edge due to his experience and outstanding ability afield. The fight for regular honors at the hot corner is a merry battle between three better-than-average players, neither of whom can be considered vastly superior to his two competitors, Mark DeLaunay, veteran; Johnny Lewis, sophomore star; and Andy Hurney, transfer from St. Martin's. Mickey Vail Hurt Either Ron Gemmell or Herb Foulk will start on the mound to day, with Don McFadden, Jack Woodard, Earl Bucknum, and Cece Inman slated to handle the throw ing duties in Saturday's game. The catching honors will probably be divided between Mickey Vail, two year veteran receiver, and John Thomas, sensational sophomore backstopping prospect from last year's frosh team. Vail, however, may be unable to play this week end as he cracked his finger in to day’s training and his injury, the extent of which is unknown, may prevent him from taking part in the Pilot games. The Portland aggregation, head ed by Coach Gene Murphy, boasts one of its best ball clubs in several years. The Rose City nine won its opening game of the season last Tuesday from Pacific 6 to 3 and displayed an impressive combina tion, especially for early season play. Four pitchers compose Port land’s powerful hurling corps, Bill Hatch, who starred with Bend in the state league last summer, the veteran, Hal Mitchell, Walt Do ran, and “Speed” Murphy. The first three mentioned are all left handers. Hatch who whiffed 12 Pacific sluggers in seven innings, is slated to get the call against the Webfoots. The Portland infield will likely see Don Harmon at first, Jim Lein weber and Paul McGinnis at sec ond and short, and Bill Anderson on third base. Either Tom Haw kins or Hank Eder will do the catching. GRAND OPENING FRI. AND SAT. KUYKENDALL’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE REMODELED.NEW POLICY CUT PRICES We believe you will be interested to know that through a change of policy, KUYKENDALL’S, the oldest and most re liable drug store in Eugene, is now also Eugene’s leading CUT RATE drug store. In keeping with changing methods, we have remodeled our store and arranged stocks for easier selection and quicker service—self service if you prefer. We have made large purchases in all departments in order to meet every demand, as well as to get the advantage of the lowest quantity prices available only to largest cast buyers, and our savings will be reflected in the prices to you. Please remember that there can be no question of quality or condition in anything that comes from KUYKENDALL'S. Pharmacy is a science requiring years of experience and train ing to properly master, and safety demands that you ’’Buy your Drugs from a Druggist." You may avail yourself of professional service and advice at KUYKENDALL'S, but ours is also a COMPLETE drug store, where you may purchase not only the popular remedies and toiletries at cut prices below most others, but also the more unusual items not stocked! or understood by non-professional stores. The cut prices include Prescriptions, and your doctor will tell you that you are sure of quality and accuracy at KUYKENDALL’S. We want you among our friends and customers, and will take pleasure in serving you better, at generally lower prices than it is possible for you to obtain elsewhere. - MEN - SAVE ON SMOKES We sell cigarettes, to bacco, and cigars at deep cut prices. - WOMEN - SAVE ON COSMETICS Powder, creasm, and all other cosmetics at cut prices. HERE'S THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY CUT RATE DRUG STORE KUYKENDALL’S 870 Willamette 1 Oregon Riflers Point Toward Ten Man Title Webfoots Second as Shoot In Early Stages Despite the loss of three of his ranking ten deadshots, Sergeant Harvey Blythe cast hopeful glanc es toward a National Ten Man Championship cup yesterday. With one-fourth of the cham pionship already completed, possi bility of the Oregon marksmen sweeping both the outstanding in tercollegiate shoots were being considered as the five man team has already won the Heart trophy, national five-man shoot. With re ports in from the nine western states of the ninth corps area, Oregon was in second place with a total of 1.962, topped only by the strong Idaho team which shot 1973 and holding a margin of 21 points over the University of Washing ton. As western schools topped the scores of the eastern colleges in the qualifying round, only Louisi ana State, Huey Long's defending champions, were considered as strong enough to displace Oregon. The remaining three positions will be shot and scores sent in before Tuesday, Sergeant Blythe declares. Punishment Is (Continued from Page One) scheduled time will be automatic ally convicted of breaking the tra ditions, and his punishment will be doubled. Since the announcement which stated that all freshmen must wear tin pants was published, manj yearling men have misinterpreted the meaning of the statement. It merely means that no freshmar may wear the sophomore mole skins or the corduroys of the up perclassmen and that no sopho more man shall wear corduroys. bulletin: Bill Hayward announced last night that he needs more en tries in the all-campus relays that are to be run tomorrow afternoon on Hayward field. Teams are especially needed in the quarter-mile and mile relays. All entries should be made to Bob Voegtly at the S. A. E. house, phone 2800, before the deadline at 5 p. m. tonight. Again I See (Continued from Page Tivo) script of Hon. Joshua J. Walton, that “the Executive Committee were authorized and directed to build a solid board fence seven feet high plained (sic) on both sides and painted white, the said fence to commence in the center of the University building on the south side and run thence at right angles with the building due south to a line running east and west between the two privies.” The popularity of those ivied retreats which have gone down, unset to music, in the annals of the University, dwindled percepti bly when Villard Hall unfolded its “modern improvements.” And fi nally, when Deady Hall too had its basement reconstructed and a-plumbed, the rotten timbers were razed to the ground, the cata combs filled in and leveled up. An ivy-covered, trellised bower re mained for some time, like a cen otaph to the unknown soldier of a generation gone. Th last picture I retain of the ivied bower has in the foreground a wire spring mattress, planted there in conspicuous style by a group of Friendly Hall pranksters, remaining there until Dr. Strong induced the boys to restore it to its room. And then the bower too disap peared. Sic gloria mundi transit Next in the series A PEEP INTO THE REGENTS’ MINUTES. Send the Emerald to your friends, Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Stetson hats are priced at *650 (unlined $6) and up The PLAYBOY and the BANTAM, air-light Stet sons, are $5, This hat is, wo believe, about what you'll want to top-oil the Spring costume. It's brisk and chipper - the brim snaps - and you can mould the crown as you will. Good in a variety oi attractive shades. It's in the nearest Stetson store. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY “ EUGENE'8 15E8T” GOLD MEDAL QUALITY ICE CREAM SPECIAL THIS WEEK Two Layer Bricks Vanilla <41id Date Nut English T of fee Cruneh ami Vanilla PHONE 393 MEDO-LAND Creamery Ed Kelley Starts Frosli Ball Club On Bat Practice _ Yearling Instructor to Pick Regular Squad After several days of batting practice and vannigan games the Oregon frosh baseball club began to be molded into a regular squad last night by Coach Ed Kelley. Several infield combinations were tried during the batting last night which may develop into the starting lineup in a couple of weeks. Bob Beard, former Washington high player, held down the initial sack during most of the afternoon, sharing turns with Beryl Holden and Bob "Pisco” Pickens. At sec ond the possibilities favored Kenny Webber, formerly with Grant high in Portland, while Tommy Ogura and Hideo Kajikawa showed prom ise. The short patch was covered by Walt Bratney of Newark, N. J., Don Peglow from Prineville, Pick ens, and Beard. John Meyer, Vern Gunderson, and Holden took shots at the hot corner. Lots of Out fielders Outfield posts were taken tem porarily by Sheldon Parks, Ken Battleson, Russ Schultz, Chuck Sullivan, Bob Austin, Johnston, Doug Milne, and John Rwland. Five moundsmen have indicated their desire to do the frosh hurl ing. Bob Millard, southpaw twirl er for Grant high last year, seems to hold the top spot, followed by Gordy Connelly, formerly with the V. and V. Coffee Shop of the Port land semi-pro circles; LeRoy Mat tingly, bespectacled chucker from the Elko, Nevada, town team; Dick Maxwell, former St. Mary’s high hurler; and Cush Cushing. Backstop duty will be handled by Earl Groninger and Callison. n What Is New in Men's Wear ? You’ll find it at DeNeffe’s Sportswear has definitely taken control of the men’s spring wear situation. De Neffe’s sensed this in advance, and never before in our history have we shown such a variety in all lines. From sox to suits, you’ll find we are, as usual, just a step ahead. Easter, you know, is just around the corner, so it is time to dress up. DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette Yeomen Looking for Intramural Talent; Tryouts Scheduled All Yeomen interested in en tering the elimination contest for a place on the Yeoman intra mural tennis team, may sign up at the Y hut any time tomorrow, or may telephone their applica tions, Virgil Esteb, president of the Oregon Y'eomen, announced last night. All men who care to compete for positions on the indoor base ball team are to see either Fred Mountain, Frank Koss, Clayton Jones or Virgil Esteb. George Teltoft is in charge of applications for golf team aspir ants. Educational (Continued from Page One) sential Procedures of Guidance.” The assembly will be addressed by Mr. H. W. Adams, superintendent of Corvallis schools; Dr. Florence Blazier, professor of education of Oregon State college; Dr. Corb ally; Mr. Silas Gaiser, superintend ent of schools in Salem; Mrs. C. u. Constance, dean of girls at Eugene high school; and Dr. B. W. De Busk, professor of education at the University of Oregon. Duck Tennis Team Victor Over Pilots Economus and Walker Tussle Endurance Marathon Webfeet Eke Out Victory] Four Matches to Three The University of Oregon rac keteers gained a victory over Portland university yesterday by the narrow margin of four matches to three. At the end of six matches th* teams were tied at three-all, but Tom Mountain and John Econo mus turned the tide of victory to Oregon by virtue of a hard fought doubles victory over B. Walker and McBride of the Pilots, 6-0, 7-5, 4-3. The final set was halted by daii-ues- with Oregon in the lead. John Economus and B. Walker 1 stole the show with a match which lasted two hours and 45 minutes. Walker, Pilot netman, drove his way to an early lead, winning the first set handily by a score of 2 games to 6. Economus came back to gather in the second set, the longest of the afternoon, 9-7, and swept to victory as Walker weak ened in the final set, 6-1. McBride, of Portland, proved too much for Oregon’s number one man, Tom Mountain, defeating him in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. In the other singles matches Jimmy (Please turn to page four) Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST I Phone 330 148 W. Eighth Easter “Looks” Sro to the style of your glasses at tills season when “looks” mean so much, when appearance is foremost in everyone’s mind—at Easter time. If you have delayed having modern glasses made—glasses optically bet ter and stylishly superior—stop by and see what we can suggest in glasses in the new smart vogue. IRISH’S CASH STORES Eugene’s Own Cash Stores SUGAR 100 pounds . $4.83 STARCH SALT Morton's. Per carton K. C. BAKING POWDER 50 oz. cans. mgg Each .' 1 L 25c CATSUP Kern’s 12 oz. bottles, Each . «»,V' ■#»»*» SOAP Palm Olive. Per bar . He 4c WHITE EAGLE Laundry soap, close out, 10 bars 15c CRISCO 3 lb. cans 54c SNOWDRIFT 3 aens .. 55c