k Frosli Team
Skecled For
Practice Tilt
Varsity Pitcher Gives
Boys Interesting
Afternoon
Millard Showing Promise
As Southpaw Clincher
With the first practice game on
the yearling schedule slated for
Saturday afternoon, Coach Ed Kel
ley put his Ducklings through a
stiff workout yesterday afternoon
> and topped it off with a heavy
quota of sticking practice.
Jack Woodard gave the frosh a
warm afternoon at the plate,
pitching to Lud Bardinelli, former
St. Mary’s university backstop,
while Bob Millard and Bob "Slab”
Beard entertained the varsity
sluggers on the upper diamond.
Weakness behind the plate
which has troubled Coach Kelley
constantly was accentuated when
Earl Groninger failed to remove his
index finger from the pathway of
a fast one and was placed on the
injured list. Two days ago Berle
Holden received a similar injury
in his initial appearance at the
signal-calling position. Viv Calli
son. outfielder and backstop, and
Chuck Sullivan, portside slugger,
have been lost to the squad
^ through ineligibility.
Although little is known of the
strength of the team which Coach
Kelley will place upon the diamond
Saturday, he states that their hit
ting has improved greatly in the
past week and that the squad is
steadying down afield despite the
lack of experience.
No definite lineup has been
given out, as yet, although "play
ball” will probably find Dale La
Salle forsaking the pigskin to
catch "Bullneck” Millard, portside
pitcher who has proved the most
effective of the hurlers. In case
Lasalle is not able to receive Mil
lard because of an injured wrist,
Beard will probably be moved in
from the initial sack where he has
been alternating with Holden.
The remainder of the infield will
probably be built around Pisco
Pickens at the warm corner, Don
Peglow or Walt Bratney in the
short patch and Kenny Webber at
second. John Meyer has been
pressing Pickens hard and may see
action, and Bud Goodin who has
been on the injured list with a
sprained ankle may find his way
to shortstop. Vern Gunderson,
Tommy Ogura and Sheldon Parks
may also break into the infield
lineup.
Chuckers who will be on hand
to back up Millard, who should
need little backing, are Veve Con
nelly, Shock Mattingly and Shorty
Maxwell.
Connelly may serve in the left
field position with Ken Battleson
adjoining him in center and Lefty
Hammericksen in right. Other out
fielders who may patrol the pas
tures are Stoop Schultz and Jim
Hubbard, while Millard will prob
ably start the contest in left in
case he does not take the mound.
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'Frosli Tennis Men
Down Varsity in
Intrasquad Fray
j Prospects Bright for 1936
| Season as New Stars Rise
___
I
Prospects are bright for the
1936 tennis team as the frosh net
ters played the varsity to a
standstill in a series of hard
fought matches held during this
week, winning four matches to
j three.
John Economuc and Tom
Mountain saved the day for the
i varsity when they outstayed two
• hard working frosh racket swing
j ers. Jack Crawford and Lawrence
; Crane, to defeat them in three
j stiffly contested sets.
John Economus and Tom
I varsity captain, started his team
in the right direction with a 6-4,
! 6-0 win from Jack Crawford in
the first of the singles matches,
while the veteran Tom Mountain
was having more trouble with
Lawrence Crane in an over length
contest which went 7-5, 6-3.
Bill Zimmerman brought the
frosh the first victory as he
swamped John Lewis with drive
after drive to the tune of 6-4, 6-3.
The varsity made it three to one
as Jack Stafford bowed to Norm
Winslow, 6-1. 6-2. but slipped once
more as Don Woods defeated
George Economus in the longest
of the singles matches after two
sixteen game sets, 9-7, 9-7. Chuck
Eaton of the frosh set the stage
for the doubles match which broke
the tie when he defeated Fred
Fisher in a three canto scramble
in which he reversed an unfavor
able count of 2-6 in the first set
to win the second 6-3, and gaining
momentum, smashed his way to
victory by the love set route in
the final.
Anything Goes
I
(Continued from Pane Two)
. . . NUFSED . . . RADIO — If
you're addicted to listening in to
p. certain network program, don't
forget that Daylight Saving Time
goes into effect Next Sunday,
April 28, in the East, so most of
the programs originating in N.Y.
& Chicago will be heard out here
in the West, one hour earlier, from
then on . . . “The March of Time”
and Edwin C. Hill, are both on to
night over CBS stations, at 6:00
and 8:15 respectively . . . HITAND
MISS the Chicago & N.W.R.Ii.
has just installed motion picture
apparatus on its crack express, the
“100,” the world’s fastest long-dis
ance train . . . JAY JACOBSEN &
his orchestra now playing at the
Hotel Oakland, will shortly depart
for the Yosemite National Park
where he will play throughout the
summer months . . . Jay Whidden
whose band has just returned from
hotel engagements in the Hawai
ian Islands is now ensconced in
Seattle . . . During Jack Benny’s
recent Boston broadcast, more than
14,000 requests poured in for tick
ets to witness his network show
at the NBC studios there . . . ADD
PATS ON THE BACK — Myrna
Loy & William Powell, double
starred, . . . both “Laddie” and the
‘‘Good Fairy” . . . don’t let that
latter title mislead you, for Mar
garet Sullavan and Herbert Mar
shall put on a swell performance
together . . . the way OREGON
puts on political campaigns, w'ith
more spirit and enthusiasm than
10 other colleges put together . . .
the new way Tom Coakley opens
his nightly broadcasts . . . this en
ervating spring weather . . . tra
in, tra-Ia . . .
Coeds to Be Sold
(C ontinued from Page One)
Wolfe, Olds, Wortman and King,
Crown drug company, Hadley’s,
Smartt's jewelry, Charles F. Berg.
Oriental Art shop, Lerner's, Buster
Brown. Montgomery Ward,
Beard's, Ludford paint store.
Skeie’s jewelry store. New Dress
and Coat shop, H. Gordon, Burch
shoe store, Periich grocery, Della
Borin, Shelton, Turnbull and Ful
ler, Broadway cash store, C. J.
Breier, Jim the Shoe Doctor. De
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Haircuts, Ties, and
Hair Oil Are Prizes
The following prizes are offered
for “firsts” in today’s big game
between Oregon .State and Oregon.
Most base hits: $2.50 bat, from
Hendershott’s.
Winning pitcher: Special Order
of the “O” prize.
Outstanding Oregon player:
baseball glove, from the Univer
sity Co-op.
First home run: hat from De
Neffe's
First triple: tennis racket from
Babb’s hardware.
First double: four passes to Mc
Donald theatre and pocketknife
from Hendershott’s.
First single: two free dinners at
McCrady’s.
First hit: tie from McMorran
and Washburne.
First error: pipe from Oregon
Neffe’s, Byrom and Hoselton,
Lemon O pharmacy, Ungar's,
Rich’s Cigar store, University
pharmacy, Oregon pharmacy, Jo
Herns’ Sporting Goods store,
Powers furniture store, W’aldorf’s,
McMorran and Washburne,
Young’s Gown shop, Bedell’s, Kil
ham stationery store, Eastern Out
fitting company, Zell Brothers, O.
Korber. M. Jacoby, Co-op store,
Weisfield and Goldberg, Amspok
ers radio shop, Karl’s shoe store,
Imperial lunch, Gilbert’s shoe
pharmacy and haircut from Char
lie Elliot.
First stolen base: two free din
ners at Seymour's.
First put out: two free dinners
at College Side.
First assist: two free dinners at
the Del Rey.
First sacrifice hit: haircut from
Leo Deffcnbacher.
First Oregon run: bottle hair oil
from University pharmacy.
First strikeout: tie from Wade's.
Most home runs: $5 on a suit at
Eric Merrell's.
Most Oregon hits: two pairs
socks and a tie from Paul D.
Green.
All prizes, with the exception of
those offered for the winning pit
cher and the winning coach, are
reserved for Oregon players.
store, Preston and Hales, Lara
way's Jewelry store, Mannaugh
grocery, Applegate's furniture
stor e, Quackenbush hardware,
Seller’s, Allen’s drug store, Sig
wart electric shop, Coe’s station
ery, Eugene Office Supply com
pany, Corson’s music store, Anch
orage, Irby’s beauty salon, Oregon
barber shop, Taylor Ice Cream
company, Campus barber shop,
Oregana cafe, University cleaners,
the Cottage, Eugene Beauty shop,
College Side Inn, Mill's Beauty
TODAY’S INTRAM
Friday,
TEN
4:00 p. hi. l*hi Sigma Kappa \
o:00 p. in. Alpha Tau Omega
The following players make i
are ineligible for further parts
stated in article I, section 4: ’
•John Hogan, Richard Pierce,
Schultz.
Order of the 'O'
Men Asked to He
At Igloo at 1:30
Holt Hunter, chairman of the
parade committee of “Baseball
lhi.v" lias requested that the fol
lowing men report to him this
afternoon at i :3<> in front of the
Igloo. They will he assigned as
guards of honor on official cars
in the parade which will carry
the players, officials, and visit
ing dignitaries. Those requested
to report are:
Willie Jones
Bob Y'oegtly
Cliff Beckett
Sherwood Burr
Johnny Heischinan
Jack Mulder
Wally Hug
Walt Back
Jmi Reed
Chuck Reed
Norm Winslow
Budd Jones.
They will report to Bill l’alin
er, the law school flash, who will
assign them to cars.
salon, Best Cleaners, Bonson's
sheet metal shop, Howard's shoe
shop, Jergen’s grocery, Rex came,
Broadway barber shop, Natron
printing company, “My Place,'’
Sherman the Tailor H. E. Wright,
White Electric company, Hilliard
barber shop, Doc’s Buffet, Gardner
Radiator service, Jean's Garage,
Shorty’s blacksmith shop, Babb’s
hardware store, Roy's barber shop,
Scotty’s place, Miller’s shoe store,
Dr. Ella Meade, Klemm Harness
shop, The Broadway, Bob’s beauty
parlor, Moore's shop, Eric Merrell,
Johnson’s furniture store, Baird
and Roach, Carroll drug company,
Hendershott's, Van’s Tie shop.
Gamma Alpha
(Continued from Page One)
all, Katherine Skalet, Echo Tom
seth, Josephine Waffle, Betty
Zehntbauer, Carmen Curry, Cyn
thia Liljeqvist, Eleanor Stewart,
and Josephine McGilehrist.
Six men have been selected to
act as escorts for the girls when
they model. They are: Jim Reed,
Charles Barclay, Dale Fisher, Jack
Mulhall, Jim Wells, Roland Rourke,
and Ronald Gemmell.
Peggy Chessman is general
chairman of the Gamma Alpha
Chi spring fashion formal. The
rest of the committee is composed
of Marjorie Kissling and Betty
Coon, models; Helen Stinger and
Ethel James, decorations; Milli
cent Olin, music; Kathleen Duffy,
programs; Mary Starbuck, tick
ets; Joy Sneed, secretary; Peggy
Davidson, patrons; Helen Bartrum,
publicity.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Long Run Home
mmm&SSfmiwiiit I
Uttering mysterious references to a secret plan for liis baseball future, tieorge Herman (Italic) Kuth i
returned to his home in New York after thrilling the Japanese baseball fans with his home run feats.
With him in hi wife (left) and his adopted (laughter, Ji|lii, who aeennipnnii d hint i,n In Oriental barn
storming tour.
L HAL SCHEDULE
Vpril •'(}
MS
s. Sigma hall.
vs. I’hi Gamma Delta.
U> the freshman golf team and
■ipation in intramural golf, as
Salter Cline, Robert Goodwin,
Richard Sleeter, and Russell
W omen Qualify
In All - Campus
Golf Tournament
Mulches Are Played Off in
Intramural Tennis
'Die first round of the women's
interhouse tennis matches are now
being played. The outcome of the
two games played yesterday found
Toni Lucas, Gamma Phi Beta, vic
torious over Muriel Gabriel. Kappa
Alpha Theta, by a score of 6-3,
3-6, 6-2. in the other match Gene
vieve Chabot, Susan Campbell, de
feated Helen Zeblen, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, by the score of G-3, 2-G,
6-2.
All girls who are assigned
matches are requested to play
them off as soon as possible.
In the women’s golf tournament
twenty women have qualified so
far. The match pairings are posted
at the Laurelwood course. Those
who have qualified so far are:
Chi Omega Margaret Petsch,
Virginia Shaw, Marion Smith, Ol
ive Lewis, Madeline Nelson.
Alpha Chi Omega — Theodora
Prescott.
Gamma Phi Beta Jane "vin
nedge, Toni Lucas, Iris Schmidt.
Kappa Alpha Theta —• Mary
Morse, Harriet Kistner, Jane
Whitmore, Josephine McGilchrist,
Clara Lue Helfrich.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Eleanor
Aldrich, Stephanie Smith, Eleanor
French, Jean Rasmussen.
Susan Campbell hall Miriam
Butler, Evelyn Genoves.
The championship flights as
listed are:
First flight.
Stephanie Smith vs. Olive Lewis.
Hat Kistner vs. Jane Vinnedge.
Mary Morse vs. Virginia Shaw.
Jane Whitmore vs. Iris Schmidt.
Second flight.
, Jean Rasmussen vs. Eleanor
French.
Eleanor Aldrich vs. Margaret
Petsch.
Clara Luc Helfrich vs. Madeline
Nelson.
Jo McGilchrist vs, Miriam But
ler.
Marian Smith vs. Toni Lucas.
Evelyn Genoves vs. Theodora
Prescott.
Gala Celebration
(Continual from Vnne One)
William E. Phipps, Thomas Stod
dard, and Robert Miller.
Present arrangements call for
Chancellor W. .1. Kerr to pitch and
President C. V. Boyer to catch the
first ball. Dr. G. W. Peavy, presi
dent of Oregon State college, will
handle the hickory against the
chancellor.
Bob Miller has named a group
fF omen Challenged!
Order of the ‘O’
Prexy Makes Plea
Bob Park?, president of the
Order of the “O,” lost night is
ued a challenge to all women
students on the campus! It was 1
that if they would turn out 100% j
for the big, tremendous, stupen- j
dous, gigantic, important “base
ball day” game with Oregon
State this afternoon he would
let them throw him in the Mil!
Race from any 1)ridge they care
to choose.
All women’s living organiza
tions are urged to turn out and
support the Webfoot baseball
team in the biggest opening
game ever to be seen in Eugene.
Student body members get in
free, all others had better bring
40c. Hot dogs, pop, and ice
cream will lie on sale in the
stands.
of students to work in cooperation
with the citizens’ booster commit
tee. Included in the list are Arne
Lindgren, Ladd Sherman, Bob
Hunter, Bill Palmer, Ned Simpson,
Howard Patterson, George Pepeln
jak, Jim Watts, and John Lewis.
It was announced last night that
the field had been completely
fenced off with canvas covering
the University street side. Only
student body members will be al
lowed free admittance. A charge
cl’ 40 cents will be made to others.
Plenty of room for everybody is
available in the bleachers which
will seat over 2500.
Team in Shape
wane plans Douea yesterday,
Reinhart sent his men through a
st iff workout session, hoping to
iron out the pre-season kinks
which has only split three series’
with Linfield, Willamette, and
Portland.
A total of 29 errors have been
made to date in the six contests,
and the hitting is below par at
.245. Van Vliet and McCall top
the clubbers.
The logical choice for mound
duty is Don McFadden, victorious
in three starts so far. Behind the
plate John Thomas, new sopho
more find, is slated to work if Boyd
Rasmussen, ace Beaver lefty, is
the candidate of Slats Gill. Mick
Vail, two-year letterman and left
stanced hitter, will probably back
stop if a right-hander tosses for
the visitors.
There is a good deal of specula
tion on Gill’s man for the hill, but
Rasmussen seems likely, in spite of
his working the Beaver-Willamette
fray Wednesday.
Mre Destroys
(Continued from Paqc One)
les H. Martin, who was in Medford
tonight giving an address at a
banquet. But flames and smoke
gnawed and rolled toward the of
fice entrance.
Tiie offices of the state banking
superintendent and the budget
director were in the path of the
flames on the second floor. The
press room, on the east wing of
the second floor where the flames
were hottest, was hurriedly visited
by the Associated Press corres
pondent who retrieved his brief
case and fled. Flames soon made
the press room a roast oevn.
It was believed the governor
would call a special session of the
legislature soon to appropriate re
construction funds.
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Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
FISHING TACKLE!
They are biting now on the McKenzie.
SPOONS and FLIES
BAIRD & ROACH
7 In Willamette
Events pile up in the papers—fires, mur
ders, divorces things unexpected, that
happen to others, happen not often, and
entertain you because they haven’t hap
pened to you.
Yet elsewhere in the papers are things to
make happen to you -every day in the
way you want them happen pleasant
ly, intimately, and at once! Advertised
things. News in the advertisements helps
you make your daily drama please you
most. Helps you find the talcum find
shaving lotion that can act best for you.
Read the advertisements. They
make you pleased about the
daily things you do.
Abba Dabbas
Take Sigmas
In Donut Tilt
Two Forfeits Mark Day
In Intramural Ball
Competition
Phi Delta, Pi Kapg, anti
Freemen Also Win
Yesterday's donut softball games
ran off according to schedule, with
the Abba Dabba nine dumping the
apple cart and Sigma Chi to the
tune of a 14 to 6 walloping, to pro
vide the big upset of the day. The
most closely contested fray was
between the Phi Delts and the Sig
ma hall nine, the score being 3 to
3 at the end of the regulation
number of innings with Barnyard
ers getting two tallies in the extra
frame to clinch victory.
Other results were: the Phi Psia
look one on the chin at the hands
of the Pi ICaps, 14 to 3, and the
Freemen dumped the Yeomen 5 to
0, behind Aaron Miller’s fine pitch
ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeit
ed their game to the Sig Eps, and
Gamma ■■■.'. gave the Sammies a
free win by doing the same.
Cannon, Abba Dabba chucker,
baffled the Sigma Chi hitters from
s tart to finish, with Weitz doing a
good job behind the bat. Brecken
ridge and Wheelock handled the
battery jobs for the Sigma Chis.
Bree Cuppoletti and his crew of
Pi Kaps had a big day against the
somewhat off-form Phi Psis, and
arove 14 runs across the plate be
fore the game ended in the fifth.
Bob Hackney did a nice job be
hind the bat for the Mill race
crew, but had little support from
his pitchers, Haas and Carlson.
Final score was 14 to 3. In the
Phi Delt-Sigma hall tussle a pitch
ers’ battle developed early in the
game and the two teams went into
an extra inning with the score
knotted 3-up. C.uy Benson put on
0 little extra heat for the frater
nity men, however, and retired the
haliers in short order. In their half
of the extra frame, the Barnyard
ers clouted out several nice hits
for the necessary winning runs.
Laurence caught for the Phi Delts;
1 he Sigma hall battery was Little
and Miller.
The only night-cap played saw
the Freemen, newly organized in
dependent organization, take a
(Please turn to payc four)
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in neckwear
Botany
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See them at
DeNeffe’s
Where complete
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1022 Willamette,