Local Merchants Donate Prizes For 'Firsts’ In Opening Ball Game
Simp’s
Glimpse
Webjoots May Get
Invite to Japan,
Says Butch Morse
—Ry Ned Simpson —
Hot news for the ardent Web
" foot baseball fan will be the tale
brought back from Japan by
"Butch” Morse, 1934 all-coast end
and barnstorming gridiron per
former. Although it is not definite
by any means, it seems that the
Oregon baseball team will very
probably get an invitation to tour
Japan this summer. To better un
derstand all the “huts,” “perhaps,”
and “maybes” that go with this
announcement the following Jap
anese setup is of interest.
To begin with, there is a Jap
anese baseball association that
controls all the baseball teams in
the island empire. Not just the
pro or semi-pro, but ALL the ball.
They are the people who make the
decisions, although American
teams that go over there are us
ually the guests of one of the five
> big universities. Two of these,
Meiji and Wasada, have teams that
stack up favorably with some of
our big league outfits. Now these
universities usually invite three
American college teams over there
each season. This year Yale has
already been signed up by the Wa
sada team. The chances are that
the baseball association will invite
some all-star team over, leaving
one opening for another college
team to get in on, for Meiji and
the other three universities gang
up and share the expense of bring
ing the third.
* $ *
Of course, according to Morse,
(here is a chance that another
eastern team—such as Harvard or
Princeton—will get the bid, but as
the expense is much greater to get
them to Japan and back it is much
more probable that a coast team
will be invited. If Meiji has the
say-so it will be Oregon. That
much is definite. If the Associa
tion has the say-so, it might be
Southern Cal., Washington, Stan
ford, or Oregon.
In 1929 Meiji sent a team over
to the United States and in the
.course of their tour played Ore
gon here in Eugene. Since then
they have wanted to have the
Webfeet over to Japan for a re
turn visit. Frank Matsumotu,
manager of the Meiji team, and
director of all the American teams
that have played in Japan in the
last ten years, is the authority for
this statement. So let’s hope that
Meiji has the say-so, and that
Commodore Bill and his great
team will cross the Pacific to de
fend the honor of Webfoot ath
letics in the Land of the Rising
Sun!
If any women ever read this
column the following announce
ment ought to be of special inter
est! Pigging rules have been sus
pended for the big Oregon-Oregon
State baseball opener tomorrow,
and ail the baseball minded gals
can lure some poor unsuspecting
male to go with them, without any
fear for his subsequent safety, and
buy the hot dogs and pop. It is
hoped that lots of women will
'.avail themselves of this great oc
casion, and will turn out 100%
strong to support the Duck varsity
in. its first conference game!
Visits on Campus - Hazel All
mon from Portland was a visitor
on the campus last weekend.
iiiniUNaiiiiHiimninmii!
CLEAN UP!
SHOES
ARE FIRST
—In Style—
-In Appearance
THIS IS THE SEASON
TO ALWAYS LOOK
YOUR BEST.
■
I
WE WILL PLEASE YOU 1
AND I
OUR PRICES ARE |!
RIGHT .
THE
CAMPUS
SHOE REPAIR
Opposite Signia Chi House.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1935
Donut Ball
By Weather
Heavy Hitting Brings
High Scores
Chi Psi, A.T.O., Dell, Beta,
Omega and Alpha
Halls Win
Donut softballists continued on
the trail of the intramural cham
pionship last night, with all six
games scheduled coming to a sat
isfactory or unsatisfactory ending
—depending on which side was the
winner and which the loser. Delta
Upsilon clubbers fell before the
A.T.O. aggregation 4 to 2; the
Delts won from Theta Chi 7 to 1;
the Chi Psis upset the Fijis 10 to
2; Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma
indulged in a slugfest, with Bru
no's crew winning 12 to 5; Sigma
Nu and Alpha hall battled seven
innings with the hallmen finally
taking the nod 12 to 11; and the
Phi Sigs fell before the bats of the
Omega hall boys 8 to 2.
The D.U.-A.T.O. battle found
Jones and Walker on the mound
for their respective teams, with
neither of them able to control the
hitting. Good fielding kept the
score down. The Delt team, with
Larry Quille and Lees as a strong
battery, had success in downing
the Theta Chi’s bunch. The Theta
Chi battery of Phillips and Loback
didn't have as much luck as their
opponents, although Quille’s pitch
ing is about as good as has been
seen so far this year. The Chi Psis
indulged in a large 5th inning to
route the Fijis, scoring five runs—
four of them homers. For Chi Psi,
Cook and Hood; for Phi Gamma
Delta, Aughinbaugh and Mize.
Betas Hit Hard
The Beta-Kappa S i g battle
started out as a neck-and-neck af
fair, the score at the end of the
3rd inning being 3 to 3. In their
half of the fourth, however, the
Betas found Whittlesey for nine
tallies, and went into a lead that
was never overtaken. The Kappa
Sig team pol6d out enough hits in
the 5th to bring in two more runs
Batteries: Beta- Powers and
Koch; Kappa Sigma—Hogan and
McNair, Whittlesey and Bobbitt.
Sigma Nu and Alpha hall indulged
in the heaviest hitting spree of
the evening, the score ending with
the haliers on the long end of a
12-11 count. For Sigma Nu—
Smith and G. So’oey for Alpha hall
—Bullock and Hiroshige. Omega
hall, behind the pitching of Kidder,
downed the Phi Sig outfit 8 to 2.
The hall team was especially good
in the field. For Phi Sigma Kappa
—Bill Moore and Sutherland;
Omega hall—Kidder and White.
Speeded
Again I See
I Continued from Pane Two)
quainted. The attendance was a
crush and introducing- next to im
possible, so that it must have been
very barren of the results intend
ed. An excellent lunch had been
prepared and the people enjoyed
themselves as well as possible un
der the circumstances.” Poor Ira!
The flurried co-eds must not have
pinned a boutonnierre in the lapel
of his coat.
We wonder if the proximity of
Twelfth Night in any way influ
enced the selection of viands or
decorations. We wonder if the la
dies of the Faculty wore their bon
nets, and if bustles and hoops and
flounces were there to contribute
to the ‘‘crush.” We wonder if
President John W. Johnson gave
some words of welcome, or pro
posed a toast to the Class of ‘78, or
to the Freshmen, X should like to
wager that he stayed at home.
Next in the series: THE UNI
VERSITY IN THE AMAZON
SLOUGH.
Lance Hart Talks
(Continued from Pane One)
drawings from Lorthet and Peri
gord and the frescoes of Altamira.
In fact if one wishes to see a per
fect example of ‘modern’ repre
sentational drawings he has but to
turn to those copies executed by
t.'ahhn Rreijil. "Phere wp have -Omn
of the earliest paintings done by i
TODAY’S INTRAMURAL SCBEDIXE
Thursday, April 25
SOFTBALL
4:00 p. m. Diamond 1. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma hall.
Diamond 2. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Kappa Alpha.
Diamond 3. Sigma Chi vs. Abba Dabba.
5:00 p. in. Diamond 1. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Gamma hall.
Diamond 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Diamond 3. Yeomen vs. Freemen.
TENNIS
4:00 p. m. Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Omega hall.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tan Omega.
5:00 p. in. Yeomen vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
YESTERDAY'S TENNIS RESULTS
Sigma hall defeated Delta Upsilon, 2-T.
Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Theta Chi, 2-1.
Oregon Co-eds
To Attend OSC
Play Day Fete
More than 35 women arc plan
ning to attend Play Day which is
being held at Corvallis, Saturday,
April 26, Mildred Ringo, general
chairman on the Eugene campus,
announced yesterday.
Archery, swimming, golf, and
tennis are offered for intercolleg
iate competition while baseball,
ping-pong, badminton, and horse
shoe will be played with color
teams.
A bus has been chartered by W.
A. A. for transportation of women
who have signed up in the woman's
gymnasium and will leave in the
morning. A three-minute stunt is
to be presented by each school rep
resented at the luncheon held in
the Memorial Union building.
Managers of the sports for the
Play Day are Sue Moshberger, ten
nis; Teresa Breslin, archery; Ol
ive Lewis, golf; and Mary Mc
Cracken, swimming. Maxine
Goetsch is in charge of transpor
tation, assisted by Mary Margaret
Hunt. Margaret Daggett is chair
man for the Oregon three minute
luncheon stunt, and Frances Wat
zek, house representatives.
The Senior Pep Patrol has been
visiting woman's living organiza
tions this week at noon time an
nouncing the coming Play Day and
creating interest in the trip to Cor
vallis.
men who lived 15,000 to 25,000
years before the Christian era.”
Modern art is really modern, the
professor told his audience to
answer the terrifying query, “Is
modem art really art?” He said
that doubt and confusion have
existed in such generally large
blocks o f intellectually honest
human beings that such existence
cannot be ignored.
The lecture was accompanied by
the display of several modern
paintings along with a few pictures
from 19th century French schools
and Japanese prints. The speaker
was introduced by Dr. Harold J.
Noble.
ASUO Members
(Continued from Page One)
Lyle Baker. The rest of the Baker
ticket is unopposed. The hottest
battle in class elections appeared
to be between the BeLieu and Fin
ley slates for heading next year's
junior class.
Anyone regularly enrolled in the
University may vote on Co-op
board members. Lawrence Crane.
Frank Drew, and Richard Pierce
are contesting for the sophomore
position while Avery Combs, John
Lewis, Charles McGirr, Theda Spi
cer, and Robert Vosper nominated
for positions as seniors on the
board.
Home for Weekend • Ed Pin
ney spent the weekend visiting
with his parents at his home in
Portland.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Rader Beauty Salon
Smart Hairdressing
Eugene Hotel Telephone 2890
Special
Duart permanent $1.75 and up.
Shampoo and fingerwave 50c.
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Near Riot Marks
Beaver-Oak Game
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24.—
(AP)—1The Oakland Acorns de
feated Portland 10 to 4 here today
ir a baseball game marked by fly
ing pop bottles, a near riot, the
eviction from the park of Buddy
Ryan of Portland and an official
protest.
In the last half of the fifth
Shortstop Wilburn of Portland hit
a home run which was disallowed
by Umpire Bill Kelly who said he
was calling time because a pop
bottle hurled by some bleacher fan
rolled at his feet. Wilburn was
forced to bat again and popped a
fly for the third out.
In the almost riotous argument
ever the decision Manager Ryan
of Portland was evicted, but not
before he filed a protest of the re
mainder of the game with the offi
cial scorer.
Jake Wade's wildness permitted
Oakland to score twice in the third
■inning and they garnered three
hits for three more to salt the
game away in the fourth.
The win widened Oakland’s
Coast league leadership and halted
Portland's winning streak at five
games.
Anton, big Oakland first base
man, drove in three runs with a
homer, a double and two singles in
six times at bat. English hit a
'homer for Portland with the bases
bare, but the real batting punch
was supplied by "Moose" Clabaugh
who hit three for three and by Da
vis, spry first sacker who hit three
for four.
Score: R. h. E.
Oakland .10 13 0
Portland . 4 11 1
Conlon and Raimondi; Wade, Ul
rich and Doerl.
Resume
(Continued from Paqc One)
were reported shot to death to
night by two highwaymen on a
road near Austin.
Howard Pierson, Jr., 21, son of
Justice Pierson, reported to offi
cers that two men stopped his fa
ther, his mother and himself while
they were riding on the Bull Creek
road in an automobile.
At the point of pistols, the high
waymen took money and a watch
from Justice Pierson. In an ensu
ing struggle, young Pierson said,
the robbers began shooting. He
himself was shot in the arm and
he believed his parents were killed.
He hid in bushes near the scene
and then made his way to the Seton
hospital in Austin. Officers hur
ried with ambulances to the Bull
Creek road to look for the bodies.
SpringPigskin
Squad Stages
Second Game
Greens Beat Bines in
Weekly Intra-squad
Practice Tilt
Riordan Scores Twice for
Winners
The Oregon “Blues” and
"Greens,” grid teams composed of
footballers now engaging in the
six-weelc spring training session,
took part in the second of the ser
ies of weekly intra-squad 40-min
ute practice tilts yesterday after
noon, with the Greens thumping
their opponents 20 to 7 in a listless
contest.
Dale Lasselle and Walter Back
were appointed captains of the
two elevens by the Duck coaches
and chose up sides to form the
competing aggregations. Lasselle
led the Blues and Back headed the
Greenshirts.
The Blue lineup saw Jacobsen
and Holland at end berths; Shaw
and Engstrom, tackles; Carter and
Estes, guards; Moore, center; and
Lewis, Lasselle, Braddock, and
Donnell in the backfield.
Blues Outplay Rivals
The Green forward wall saw A1
Wilson and Lamp Walker, ends:
Bjork and Fury tackles; Pepper
and Codding, guards; Ferrar, cen
ter. The backfield quartet was
composed of Johnny Reischman.
Back, Patrick, and Stan Riordan,
husky end, who handled the full
back job.
The blue team outplayed and
outgained their rivals yesterday,
"but in spite of this fact were'out
scored three touchdowns to one
and fell down in defeat.
Riordan Scores Twice
Stan Riordan chalked up two of
the three scores for the Grecnies.
His first came in the second
quarter on a 35-yard run after in
tercepting a pass from the hands
of Dale Lasselle. His second was
made in the final period on a 40
yard gallop through the whole Blue
team. The other Green touchdown
was counted in the last quarter on
a long run. Two conversions were
successful.
The lone Blue seven points were
accounted for in the third canto
when Riordan's attempted punt
was blocked and Tony Amato re
covered for the Bluemen behind
the Green goal.
Braddock, King, Buck There
Outstanding in yesterday’s scrim
mage practice tilt were Ross Car
ter, Bill Estes, Winfred Pepper,
and Ed Farrar, linemen. Bob
Braddock, product of Howard Hob
son at Southern Oregon Normal
school, and Bobby King, streaky
ball-toter from Glendale, were the
best backs for the Blues, while
Walter Back starred in the Green
backfield.
Attend Banquet at Corvallis —
Charles M. Hulton, assistant
professor of journalism, and Rob
ert K. Allen, alumni secretary, at
tended the Sigma Delta Chi ban
quet held at Corvallis Tuesday eve
ning.
For Correctness
at the
GAMMA ALPHA CHI DANCE
Have Your Clothes Laundered to
Their F resh Crisp Best.
We do .ill kinds of laundry work and dry deanm;;.
Quick service—reasonable prices.
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Phone S'Jo
Hi fie Champions
Made Honorary
'Order of (V Men
Oregon Shooters Second
In National Contest
The five members of the Oregon
ROTC who shot their way to vic
tory in the Hearst Trophy National
Five Man Shoot have been given
major awards by the “Order of the
O.”
Captain Earl Thomson, Ken Be
lieu, B. J. Cross, Norris Perkins,
and W. R. Crosee are the members
of the winning squad who are to
be honored.
Meanwhile, reports from the
National Ten Man championships
which are being scored show that
the Oregon team is firmly en
sconced in second place at the half
way mark. The University of Idaho
is leading and seems the only
threat barring the Duck marks
men's chances at a double victory
in ihe nation's outstanding inter
collegiate rifle contests. In read
ing over the list of awards which
accompany the ten man shoot.
Sergeant Harvey Blythe expressed
chagrin at the list of possible
prizes failed to rival those whicli
accompany bulls eyes in the Hearst
trophy. —
Campus Brevities
finest of Alpha I’hi Mrs. H. C.
Ferguson of Portland has been vis
iting with her daughter, Catherine,
at the Alpha Phi house.
Motor to Astoria -Grace Peck
and Mary Louise Hope, accompan
ied by George Neuner and Bob
Poley, motored to Astoria last
weekend where they visited with
friends and relatives.
Returns From Portland Mad
eline Nelson returned to the cam
pus Sunday evening after visiting
during the past weekend with her
parents at her home in Portland.
# * *
Returns to Campus Eileen
Blazier returned to the campus
Sunday evening after visiting dur
ing the past weekend with her par
ents at her home in Portland.
Visits in Portland Betty Jane
Casey visited with her parents at
her home in Portland last week
end, returning to the campus Sun
day.
••Is * J|:
Returns From Salem Reynolds
Allen returned to the campus Sun
day after spending the weekend
with his parents at his home in
Salem.
Visits in Portland Margaret
Joan Cooper spent the weekend
yisiting friends and relatives in
Portland, returning to the campus
Sunday evening.
Itovard Attends Meeting
John F. Bovard, dean of tho
school of physical education, left
yesterday for Sacramento where
he will attend the National Rec
reation association conference. The
conference begins Thursday and
will he in session for three days.
He will return to the campus Mon
day.
Holler Leaves Here
Julius A. Roller, graduate as
sistant in business administration,
has recently been added to the
next fall term accounting faculty
of the University of Washington.
SANDALS
For
SPRINGTIME
STYLE
COMFORT
THIS IS THEIR SEASON
Sandals cn the campus.
Sandals for street wear.
Sandals for teas and
dancing'.
We can supply them for
any occasion.
See our selection in
fabrics, buck, suedes
and kid.
Featurin gthe latest
heel heights and
strap combinations.
BURCH
SHOE CO.
10.°. 9. VV i 1 ] a m pftc Str-pof
Valuable Awards
To Be Given Lucky
Players in Contest
Webfoot baseball players will have more to fight for Friday after
noon than the honor of chalking up their first win of the conference
season in the opening ball game when the Ducks and Beavers inaugurate
tlie 1935 Northern Division horsehide schedule in the big “Baseball
Day” celebration.
Anxious to do their part in making Friday’s first-day celebration
one long to be remembered in collegiate ball circles, local merchants
have donated a list of gifts which will be presented to the athletes
for various “firsts” in the game, it was announced yesterday by Robert
Miller and Crosby Owens, chair-i
men of the student and business
men’s booster committees. Arne
Lindgren and Ladd Sherman
served on the merchant award
committee that secured the prizes.
Champagne Prize Offered
As an added incentive to inspire
coaches Billy Reinhart and Slats
Gill to lead t.heir teams to victory,
the Imperial Grille has offered a
bottle of champagne for the coach
of the winning nine.
The complete list of prizes fol
lows: first home run- -Byron hat
from De Neffe's; first triple— a
tennis racquet from Babb's; first
single— two dinners at McCrady’s;
first error-pipe from Oregon
Pharmacy and a haircut from
Charlie Elliot’s; first hit - a tie
from McMorran and Washburne;
first stoleirbase two dinners from
Seymour's; first put out—two din
ners from College Side; first as
sist haircut from Leo Deffen
baeher; first Oregon run—bottle
of hair oil from University Pharm
acy; first strikeout — tie from
Wade’s; most home runs—$5 on
a suit at Eric Merrell’s; most Ore
gon hits—two pair of socks and a
tie from Paul D. Green; first
double- knife from Hendershott’s
and four passes to the McDonald
theatre; first man to walk—four
tickets to Colonial; winning pitcher
special prize given by “Order of
O.”
“Baseball College" to Meet
All pilaus for the pre-game cele
bration were virtually complete
yesterday afternoon and all the
student body and thousands of
local townspeople are expected to
turn out for the biggest clay in
Eugene's baseball history.
The University "Baseball Col
lege.” composed of enthusiastic fol
lowers of the horsehide sport, will
add color to the festivities when
they hold their regular class ses
sion, which approximately 30 fan
students will attend, in the stands.
The “college" will initiate ten
pledges and make honorary mem
bers of the various notables who
will attend the game. Each student
of the "college” will wear the tra
ditional painter’s cap donated by
Preston and Hale, Waldorf’s Paint
Co., Eugene Hardw-are, and Quack
enbush Hardware.
Players Work Hard
While the various committees
were busily arranging the program
for the afternoon. Coach Billy
Reinhart, somewhat disappointed
with his outfit’s recent mediocre
showings, is working his athletes
hard in an effort to get them in
the right form for the season’s
opener.
Despite their failure to play ball
as they are able, the Duck base
ballers are not likely to be shifted
about, and will line up as they
have been in pre-season contests
with either Thomas or Vail behind
the bat, McCall on first, Koch and
Gordon at short and second, and
Johnny Lewis on third. Amato,
Van Vliet, and Clausen will prob
ably start in the outfield.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
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Always
a Popular Favorite
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Undergraduates’ popular acclaim
and priority of preference for
Arrow is indicative of Arrow’s
warranted good faith and con
scientious effort to infuse style,
good quality, and fine workman
ship into every garment that bears
the Arrow label
I
II
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