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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1935)
Simp’s Glimpse Parke-Emmett Derby: Hayward's Carnival; Oregon Ball College -By Ned Simpcnn The race of the century! The greatest attraction of all time! Glamour! Suspense! Excitement! When? Where? Oh yes—it’s the coming Emmett - Parke Derby scheduled sometime within the next month, on Hayward field, over a tough course of 220 yards. The two principles are undergoing strenuous training—in fact, it is authoritatively reported that Jim my (Ten Commander) Emmett ran twenty yards in one stretch yesterday afternoon — from the Sigma Nu house to the Oregana! Parke has been out limbering up the old javelin arm, and at the same time has gotten in good enough shape to run in the all campus relays today. Heavy mon ey is on the blonde spear tosser, but Emmett may fool the railbirds by taking a little extra workout on his bass viol. Anyway, he’s the dark horse of the contest! .... This afternoon’s all-campus re lay meet, run off under the direc tion of Colonel Bill himself, will see a couple of good contests. One of these, the sprint medley, has five teams entered in it and the competition for the nice silver trophy will be strong. From the looks of the pre-meet dope the SAE outfit, composed of Ken Mil ler, Bob Voegtly, Gib Schultz, and Keg Brady, should walk off with the plated ware. Brady and Miller are both sprinters of the first wa ter, while Voegtly has been known to generate quite a bit of steam himself. Schultz will probably han dle one of the longer legs of the contest. No doubt the fans—and there was a good representation there, too—who saw Oregon win from the University of Portland 5 to 0 yesterday afternoon were some what mystified by the conduct of the gentlemen with the painters’ lids in the special reserved sec tion. To those who were not here two years ago let it be known that these selfsame gents were members of the Oregon Baseball College - an organization whose constitution tells us that it was organized to promote interest and stimulate noise at baseball games. The quaint initiation ceremonies— painful to say the least—are to keep the members of the club on their toes. Pledges—usually first year lettermen—are required to know the count on the batter, what inning it is, and what is the score. The penalty—well, you may have been there and saw the awful leather descend. Boy, what a swell smack it does make! Governor Martin Asks Resignation Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, member of the state board of high er education, who has been asked to resign by Governor Martin has until May 1 to do so. Mrs. Pierce who is at present in Washington, D. C., has indicated that she does not intend to resign. If she does not change her mind by May 1 Governor Martin will take the first steps toward her re moval, it was reported. The governor will charge that Mrs. Pierce has not attended board meetings regularly, the records showing that she had attended few of the board's sessions since Wal ter Pierce was elected congress *man from the second district and she became his secretary. Send the Emerald to your friends. Webfoot Baseballers Score 5-0 Triumph Over Portland Ducks Win Game From U. of Portland McFadden Pitches Three-Hit Ball; Andy Hurney Gets Homer, Double; McCall Bats 1.000 Perfect weather for “America's national pastime1' greeted the Oregon baseball players yesterday afternoon for their first clash on the new diamond, “Stoddard’s Flats," south of McArthur court, and the Duck ball-tossers celebrated the occasion by conquering the University of Portland nine 5 to 0 in a well-played contest marked by outstanding early season form. Don McFaddeth's fine hurling combined with the heavy bat work of Andy Hurney, right-fielder, and Harry McCall, first baseman, were chiefly responsible for the Webfoot win in the first of the two-game series. McFadden tossed three-hit ball at the Pilots, struck out 11 men, and allowed only one man to go beyond second base. The Duck mound ace limited Linfield to a trio of bingles last Saturday in the Lemon-Green's 3-1 victory over the Wildcats. Hurney, McCall Star Hurney and McCall formed a batting brigade that was responsible for half of the Oregon hits and all the runs. Hurney connected for a home run and a double, which he converted into a four-bagger when Angus, Pilot left-fielcier, let the call roll through his legs. Andy's first circuit smash came in the sixth inning with the bases empty. His second, a clean one, was crashed out in the eighth round while Gordon and Lewis were occupying two of the bases. -I-^ San Mateo First Match on Frosh Netters* Schedule Oregon, Linfield to Clash Here on Thursday The frosh netmen will take the courts Monday afternoon at 3 to open their tennis schedule against San Mateo junior college. Coach Paul R. Washke declined to name his starting lineup yester day, but eight candidates are on hand from which he will make his selections. Jack Crawford, Jack Stafford, Lawrence Crane, Charles Eaton, Zimmerman, Wilson, Wood, and Clark are candidates for play ing positions who may see action. Crawford, Stafford, and Crane have shown up well in intersquad practice matches held during the last week and the number one man will probably be chosen from among their number. The varsity squad with one vic tory to their credit at the expense of the Portland Pilots will tangle with Linfield on the Oregon courts on Tuesday. Women Divoteers Start Next Week Qualifying rounds for women's spring golf tournament open Tuesday and continue through Saturday according to an an nouncement made by Olive Lewis’ WAA sports manager. Tournament play this year will divide women into groups of championship players and those designated as average players. Match play begins April 22 and continues through the week. Women were asked to sign up for individual as well as team par ticipation. The house with the largest number of contestants will have more of a change to win the participation plaque awarded this year. Play for qualification will be made at the Laurelwood golf course. Each participant has been asked to sign at the caddy house and turn score cards in there. WAA representatives have been selected from each house and women have been asked to sign with them, Miss Lewis said yes terday. Send the Emerald to your friends. Spring Term Spring Days Spring Clothes With these bright days everyone begins to wear spring clothes. HAVE YOUR SPRING CLEANING DONE NOW Band Box Cleaners Phene 398 The bespectacled McCall turned in a perfect batting average for the day with three hits. He faced Bill Hatch four times; in his lust turn at the plate he was hit by a pitched ball. McCall was the first Duck to cross the rubber. He opened the fifth canto with a single, was sacrified to second by John Thomas, sophomore who caught a great game behind the bat, and was shoved across home by McFadden’s single. Pilots Weak at Bat Other Ducks to break into the hit column were Joe Gordon, with two singles, and Johnny Lewis and Don McFadden, who batted out a one-bagger apiece. The Portland ball tossers, play ing nearly spotless ball afield, out shone the Webfoots in defensive play, but their inability to hit Mc Fadden, who pitched in mid-season form, proved their downfall. Bill Hatch, pitcher, credited with two singles, and Ledbury, Pilot second sacker, were the only horsehiders able to connect off McFadden. The teams will close their series this afternoon in a second game at the Pacific Coast league ball park on Vaughn street in Portland. Either Hal Mitchell or Walt Doian will throw for the Pilots. Oregon’s starter is uncertain. Reinhart will choose his twirler from Herb Foulk, Ron Gemmell, Earl Buck num, Cece Inman, and Jack Wood ard. Summary: It H E Portland . 0 3 1 Oregon . 5 10 2 Batteries: Hatch and Hawkins; McFadden and Thomas. Umpire: Stan Summers, Eugene. Albany Has No Strike ALBANY No peace demonstra tion was held at Albany college today nor was the war topic dis cussed at the daily chapel session. An arranged debate between two forensics students before the Al bany Rotary club brought the only mention of peace and war. Speed Burner <S£OR(S£ UNIVERSITY CF CALIFORNIA SOPHOMORE 'Mo rftED /OO-VARD WORLD RECORD OF 94 A$ A FRESHMAN., eypRcfED To Fake PLACE aloN&S/de OF DAN KFLO/j drew, PADDOCK, \NYKOFF, AND OTHER FAMOUS COAST SPRINTERS.,, j Schedule for Donut League Is Drawn Up Donutcers participating in ten nis, golf, and softball will defin itely begin play Monday at 4:00 p. m., according to an announce ment from Earl Bushey, director of intramural sports. On the softball field in quest of victory, Sigma Chi will meet Phi Sigma Kappa at diamond number one, Sigma Alpha Nu tangles with Sigma Nu on diamond number two, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will try their luck in defeating Phi Delta Theta on diamond three. All above games will be played at 4 o'clock. On diamond one, Yeomen meets Phi Kappa Psi, on diamond two Delta Tau Delta will chal lenge the right to victory with Omega hall and on diamond three Chi Psi will try their luck in de feating Alpha hall, all games to be played promptly at 5 o’clock. In tennis. Theta Chi meets Pi Kappa Alpha at 4 o’clock and Sig ma Nu will trade drives with Phi Kappa Psi at 5 o’clock on Mon day. Members of that great fraternal I I Men's White Sport Oxfords They’re here! All the latest styles in buck and calf leathers. $2.98 to 4.98 Men's Pleated Back Jackets All wool, pleated back, zipper front jacket in grey and brown checks. $4.69 each Zipper front, all wool pants to match the jacket. $4.69 77 Fast Broadway order of divot diggers will meet in quest of victory Monday when Sigma Chi attempts to defeat Sig ma hall and Alpha Tau Omega tees off against Delta Tau Delta. Advanced dope on the outcome of this year’s donut aspirants re veals that the competition will be exceptionally,keen, for quite a lot ol “hot shots” have been rung in on the various teams. As soon as the schedules are printed they will be, distributed to the houses who have teams entered into the tourney. Rules and regu lations for the sports are posted on the bulletin board in the depart ment of physical education for men. Advertising Fraternity Plans June Convention Plans for a Bicycle day some time this month and an Alpha Del ta Sigma convention to be held in June were discussed Thursday when members of the national ad INTRAMUliAL SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY, APRIL 15 SOFTBALL 4:00 p. in. Diamond 1—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Diamond 2—Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Signm Nu. Diamond 3—Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta. 3:00 p. m. Diamond 1—Yeomen vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Diamond 2—Delta Tau Delta vs. Omega hall. Diamond 3—Chi Psi \s. Alpha hall. TENNIS 4:00 p. in. Theta Chi vs. 1’i Kappa Alpha. 5:00 p. m. Sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi. GOLF Sigma Chi vs. Sigma hall. A.T.O. vs. Delts. W ebf oot-Husky Golfers Tangle This Afternoon Stoddard's Mon All Sot for Northern Team Members of the University of Oregon divot diggers will test their driving power with the Uni versity of Washington golfers on the popular Country club course at approximately 2 o'clock this af ternoon. At press-time, the starting line up for the Huskies was not known. As a result of the qualifying rounds staged last week, Milligan will probably be number one man, Ed Lnbbe number two, Ford Young number three, and “Lank" Anderson number four for Oregon. Jack Mulder and John Allen are number five and six in order. Coach Stoddard went into a hud dle tyith old man Jupiter, the rain man, and it looks as though the “bunker bobs” will have clear weather during the match. To prove the status of the Washington team, at Corvallis yes terday they were successful in de feating O.S.C. 19 to 8. Howard Tustin of Washington made a low score of 75 in the match. vertising fraternity held a lunch eon at the College Side. Committees for the above events will be appointed later. William Russell, president of the fraternity presided. Jane Thacher to Play In Laurel Club Recital Jane Thacher, University school of music faculty member, has been invited to play a recital urtfder sponsorship of the Laurel Hall club of San Francisco, April 17. The Laurel Hall group is the oldest club in San Francisco. The recital is to be held in the Red room of the Hotel Fairmont in San Francisco. Good News! Free Water FOR EUGENE RESIDENTS! What is meant by free water— Starting with the July reading, which is for water used in June, you will be charged no more than you paid last year regardless of the water used. Who is entitled to this free water —Everyone that signs the card pledg ing themselves in the “Eugene Beauti ful” campaign. oYu don’t have to enter the contest for prizes to be eligible. Let’s go. Let’s make Eugene a city to be proud of. mr Frcc water applies to .summer months starting with July bill. Sketches of New Libe oil Display First actual drawings to be shown of the much publicized new library are on display in show cas es n the University library with the floor plans of the building. The sketches, made by the architectur al firm of Lawrence and Allyn have been prepared to show the elevations. Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, in a meeting with the library board Thursday, said that the work was coming along according to sched ule and the details will be com pleted in about five weeks. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Campus Relay Victors to Get Prize Awards Six Houses, Yeomen Get In Carnival; Rivalry Is Keen Parke, Scharpf, Freeman, Frye, Knowlaiul in Race With over a score of varsity and frosh stars in competition the all campus relays will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Hayward field. These men will be the rep resentatives of an even half-dozen fraternities and the Yeomen in events which will decide the per manent ownership of four cups do nated by down-town business men and Bill Hayward himself. The trophy which apparently excites the keenest interest is a bronze beauty, ."ore two feet in height, which will go to the winning com bination in the sprint medley. In this race such cinder artists as Bob Parke, Short Freeman, Milo Lacey, Gib Schultz, Reg Brady, Ken Miller, and Bill Sims will be featured by their respective fra ternities. Another viciously contended trek will be the distance medley with its final mile lap expected to be one of the fastest run in this area in many a moon. In the in itial laps, fighting for a two-foot silver trophy, will be Gardy Frye, Fred Nowland, Ted Nicholson, John Holloway, and others of like calibre. When the mile lap comes (Please turn to page jour) Quality Quest Ends Here! At I’erllch’s. Not only the quest for quality but the search for convenience and economy ends here too. That’s why so many students and faculty members are coming here or phoning in their orders. Try it, get the l’erlieh habit now! ALSO COMPLETE GROCERY AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT WE DELIVER PERLICH’S McDonald theater building i*hone r>t ADVERTISING NOTE The man who has the goods to sell And goes and whispers down a well Is not so likely to collar the dollars As he who climbs a tree and hollers. the OREGON DAILY EMERALD IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM
