Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1935)
Simp’s Glimpse Scribe Takes Over Duly uf Columnist | In Editor's Leave j By LeKoy S. Mattingly Coach Bill Reinhart and his blaze of glory team reigned su preme last night, as crafty Slats Cill lurked in the Beaver lair and plotted their downfall. Fans who witnessed the crush ing defeat of the Beavers should * not be too hasty in ruling them out of the conference race, for the game failed to bring out the possi bilities which the Gill men possess. Faced with the slim possibility of eking out a win from Don Mc Fadden, steady Oregon chucker, it is altogether possible that Gill may yet have his best pitching bet up his sleeve, perhaps bear ing the label Iiolkowski. At any rate, the Oregon nine gave a demonstration of the type of ball of which they are capable and came through in fine style despite somewhat spotty perfor mances in pre-season tilts— and, after all, the conference pays off on conference victories only. The question mark which has hung over Ray Koch like a halo, ^ resolved itself into an exclamation point as Koch enjoyed a perfect day at the plate and refuted com pletely the contentions of those who have doubted his prowess afield this season. Ray’s fine performance was in line with that of the whole team which supported Pitcher McFadden so well in the field, as well as de livering the necessary but hereto fore sadly lacking punch at the plate. While still on the subject of baseball, a line about Coach Ed Kelley’s fine work with the frosh is in order. Although the team is still weak with the stick, Coach Kelley is developing a fine infield unit around Beard, Webber, Good in, and Pickens, and has the boys covering the paths in good fashion. Far be it from the preroga tive of the lowly sports writer to comment upon the action of the ASTJG president, hut we wonder if Joe noticed the large number of hoys in brown who were among the knot hole aud ience when he made that some what disparaging remark as to optional advocates seeing but not paying. More than three miles in the summer sun with a heavy rifle as a constant com panion in order to help insure the success of a student activity certainly entitles the boys to something, Joe, even though they may not possess the neces sary card or 40 cents. Koch High With 4 (Continued from Page One) mussen, who had previously lost in 11 innings to Willamette Wednes day. had been ineffective through out. Gordon greeted the new chucker with a line drive to right, but ended the inning steal ing. A lone tally found the Webfoot ledger in the sixth after Lewis walked, stole second, and trotted home on McCall’s leftfield blow. In the lucky seventh Koch was hit by a pitched ball, keeping his 1.000 percent batting average in tact and commencing a putsch of five runs that ended the weary Oregon march around the bags. A monotonous series of walks, bunts, and errors was climaxed by a dou ble over third by Van Vliet, which retired Kalibak in favor of Mc Ewan. a right-hander. No Bagging in Eighth Reinhart’s squad quit bagging tallies in the eighth, and regained their fielding- spots for the last time to retire the Beavers, one, two, three. Worthley went down swinging. Mitola grounded out McFadden to Kelsey, who had re placed McCall when McEwan took the OSC hill. Bob Bergstrom slapped a line-drive toward third but Lewis grabbed it for the final play. All Webfoots but Kelsey gar nered a bingle, and the new first sacker went to stick only once The^team fielding showed a bit oi improvement, and although foui bungles were committed, none were serious enough to spoil Mc Fadden's shutout. Spec Burke called the plays through the barred mask. Score: R. H. E Oregon State . 0 2c Oregon . 17 17 •! Rasmussen. Kalibak. McEwar n»-i HoHcnbock; one Thomas. Frosh Trackmen Take Hard Fought Opening Contest V Duckling Nine Scheduled for Practice Tilt i Yearlings to Open Season With Axemen Eugene to Be Opponent! For Pre-season Skirmish ' OSC Rook Series to Start May 17, 18 i With the varsity in Corvallis at j tempting to make it two in a row over the Beaver ballhavvkers, the : Frosh take the diamond spotlight . with their opening tilt against Eu ] gene high tomorrow. The game will probably take I place on the unchristened field va cated by the varsity and will be the Axemen's third game of the year. Although they lost a loose ly played game to Springfield two ! J weeks ago by a 5 to 4 count, they ! will have the advantage in expe rience for the present season. Dick Wright or Pete Igoe will j probably be chosen to hurl for the high school lads and will be op ! posed by Bob “Bullnack" Millard, ex-Grant high ace. The catching duties will proba | bly fall to Doc Taylor of Eugene ! high and to Dale Lasselle, Slab Beard, or Earl Groninger of the frosh. Coach Ed Kelley was unable to polish off his yearlings yesterday because of the varsity game but expressed himself as well pleased with the progress his team has made in almost three weeks of practice. The Frosh schedule reaches its .highlight on May 17 and IS when they meet the P.ooks, and again a week later when they finish the four game series with the same op | ponents. Although the dates have | been agreed upon, the meeting | place has not yet been arranged. : -— Large. Kerr __ (Continued from Page One) i mitt and ball—University Co-op. j Most hits—Ray Koch—$2.50 ball —Mr. Winterbaum (fan). Winning pitcher- DonMeFadden —sweater for the Order of the “O.” First homerun—Ray Koch—bat —De Neffe's. First double — Ray Koch — 6 ! passes to McDonald and pocket knife from Hendershott’s. First single—Maury Van Vliet— 2 dinners at McCrady’s. First hit—Maury Van Vliet—tie from McMorran and Washburne. First error—John Thomas—pipe from Oregon Pharmacy and hair cut from Charlie Elliot. First stolen base—John Lewis— two free dinners at Seymour’s. First putout—Harry McCall two dinners at College Side. First assist—Joe Gordon—two free dinners at the Del Rey. First sacrifice hit—Harry Mc Call—haircut from Leo Deffen bacher. First Oregon run—Maury Van 1 Vliet—bottle hair tonic from Uni versity Pharmacy. First strikeout—Wesley Clausen —tie from Wade's. Most homeruns—Ray Koch—$5 on a suit at Eric Merrell’s. First base on balls — Ralph Amato—2 dinners at the Anchor age, i Boy Scout Merit -: (Continued from Page One) troop 2, dressed in black swimming trunks and covered completely with aluminum paint, emerged from the competition as the best dressed runners. Placing second ir this event was Eugene, troop 1. dressed as Homan gladiators, Lea | burg, troop 21, followed by plac ! ing third. For the best decorated i chariot. Corvallis, troop 2. showed its merits, followed by Junction i City, troop 15, and Roseburg. , troop 6, placing second and third. In the speed contest, Eugene's troop 54 proved the superior, win ning from Junction City, troop 15 ! and Eugene, troop 3, which placed | second and third. After the University of Oregon's band and the Corvallis American Legion Post Drum and Bugle i corps had paraded before the spec la tors, approximately 000 scouts ' from Benton, Lane. Lincoln, Doug ■ las, Coos, and Curry counties ap ' nwrH on th*4 floor ,ri ! parade* Hundred of gas-filled red. Oregon Women Meet OSC Coeds In Sport Events Annual ‘Play Day’ Tilts Held in Corvallis Oregon coeds are journeying to Corvallis today to meet the OSC women in annual “play day." Archery, golf, tennis, swimming, and minor sports are scheduled on the program. A bus has been chartered to take all women to the Oregon State campus. It will leave Gerlinger hall at 8 a. m. this morning and returns to Eugene at 5 p. m. Luncheon will be furnished at noon for a quarter to all those partici pating. Mildred Ringo is chairman for play day on the Eugene campus. Others ih charge of sports are Te resa Breslin, archery; Olive Lewis, golf; Sue Moshberger, tennis; and Mary McCracken, swimming. Women who are participating in the activities are asked to provide their own sports clothes and bath ing caps. Bauer Uncovers Fiendish Scheme To Swipe Basket Malcolm Bauer yesterday in formed the press that he is abso lutely unable to bid for the basket or one Roberta Moody at the AWS carnival basket social tonight. Rumor has it that Mr. Bauer is stalling. Word came from foreign correspondents that Bauer had overheard plots at the Phi Delt house concerning a gigantic mer ger of funds. A pool, so to speak, by which the basket lunch and the company of Miss Roberta Moody would be neatly wrested from Mr. Bauer’s frantic grasp after he had hoarsely bid his last ten dollars. “Is there no justice,” fumed Bauer, “Is there no Sherman anti trust law?” Statements from the cagey Bauer to the effect that he is “broke” look to detectives like a counter attack. And reports floating in from the other side of the campus indicate that a Mr. Cunningham is suffer ing similar attacks from Beta brothers concerning one of the eight “best dates.” Cunningham will give no statements to the press, and Emerald photographers who endeavored to make pictures of him were unceremoniously chased off the lawn by Bruno. “What am I offered, gentle men?” shouts Jack Campbell. “What am I offered for the dark eyed Carmen, how much for the blond Miss Morse? And what for the titian Alpha Phi? I have here pep-personified McCracken, dimin utive Marytine and Queenie Ste venson. Who could offer a more tempting array? Going, going, gone tonight at the AWS carnival. white, and blue balloons were re leased from the center of the spa cious court during the color cere mony, when the scouts pledged their allegiance to the flag, gave their scout oath, and stood at at tention while the band played the national anthem. No Pulling His Leg (Continued iroin Pane Two) at a nearby lunch counter, and once they were seated, he spt^e. “Now let's sum this thing up, brother,” he said. “You say you would rather be dead than like me. Well, I've got plenty of mon ey. a swell family, I travel any where I want and enjoy life. A11 you can do is stand in the middle of the street and tell mules which way to go. Now which is better: tc be dead from the waist down like me, or to be dead from the reck up like you?” In trite phrase ology, Zimmy knows all the an swers. And he has one irrefutable con solation. In his declining years Charles Zimmy never need be con finsd to n wheel chair with the gout. Phils’ Rookie HARfZY,-,. - jf^ssa FHlLUES* RCCKlE, WHO COMES UP FROM (SALVES'foN WITH A RECORD OF !9 WINS, MAY Press 1 CURT CAU/s FOR THE Honor of be/*& Teams mound star This season. ^. ' ; Hcremfz-—(« *Wfl»nat uauejvm^ ‘ i Tflou&ftT we i W&E PLA'/IM The. PHILS To DAI. IT «U9f BE TIE CARDS,OR ELSE AN EXHIBITION (SAME WITH THE REP SOX. looks uke paul dean, and TftROUJS UKE BOB CSROUE .... Records Unsafe As Beaver-Duck Trackmen Clash State Coach Fears Duck Sprint Men CORVALLIS, Ore., Apr. 26. (AP)—Sunshine this week has brought rays of hope that records may fall when Oregon State col lege and the University of Oregon meet here tomorrow in their an nual eight event relay meet. University of Oregon with its strongest track team in history was favored to win the meet and do any record breaking accom plished. Running marks have gone down as the temperature has gone upward the past several days. “Coach Bill Hayward has some wonderful sprinters at Oregon this year, and it would not surprise me in the least to see the Webfoots knock over the records in the quarter, half-mile, and sprint med ley races,” declared Grant Swan, Oregon State coach. “With such runners as Bud Shoemake, Walter Hopson, Ken Miller, and Howard Patterson run ning in these races the records are in danger.” Coach Swan also believes the Webfoots have a good chance of setting a new four-mile relay record. Sigma Hall Wins Way to Donut Net Finals Contest By virtue of a victory at the ex pense of Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma hall advanced to the finals in in tramural tennis competition yes terday. The haliers proved too much for their opponents and won by a score of two matches to one. The other match scheduled for yester day which found Alpha Tau Omega pitted against Phi Gamma Delta was postponed and will be played of today or Sunday. The victorious Sigma hall net. ters will meet the winner of the postponed match on Monday at 4 o’clock for the intramural tennis championship. Send the Emerald to your friends. Speed King Reinhart Men Go To Beavers’ Lair For Return Game Cougars Sliellaek Idaho ill Slugfest After ;i murderous drubbing' of the Oregon State Beavers here yes terday, 17 to 0, Bill Reinhart’s men will leave this morning for Corvallis for the second fracas of the series with the northern branch nine this afternoon. Although Coach Reinhart has not made such an announcement, it is expected that Herb Foulk. former mound star for the Oregon Normal Wolves, will catapault the pellet against the Orangemen to day. If not, the choice will prob ably fall on Earl Bucknum, Ron Gemmell, Jack Woodard, or Doug Keeble. Mickey Vail will catch. Slats Gill will likely use Kolkow ski or Jim McEwan, who worked the last two innings yesterday. Either Mel Beatty or Hollenbeck will handles the backstopping chores for O.S.C, Infield jobs will see Bun Kelsey on first, Ray Koch on second, Joe Gordon across short patch, and Johnny Lewis on the torrid sack. Outfield duty will be divided among Ralph Amato, Flit Van Vliet, Wes Clausen, the trio that saw action yesterday, or Andy Hurney, Mike Hunt, and Dick Prouty. While Oregon bruised the apple with Oregon State, a wierd fray at Moscow, Idaho, featured a 20-to 10 shellacking of Idaho by Wash ington State’s Cougars. The Pullman outfit slugged around twice for 15 runs in the third inning, lifting Naslahd and Black from the box. During the rest of the massacre the Cougars were blanked by Sheperd, who re lieved Black, Despite the 10-run margin dif ference in the score, the Vandals were right behind the winners in hitting, 12 safeties to 14, Frosh Win Four Way Track Meet By 9 Point Margin Springfield Preppers Push Ducklings Hard; Walker Tosses Shot 52 Feet The Oregon freshman track team found stiff competition from University, Eugene, and Spring field high schools in a four-way meet on Hayward field yesterday afternoon, opening the season for the Ducklings. The freshmen scored 57 points, Springfield 4S, Eugene 37, and University high 9 points. A brisk wind cut down all run ning times, although several cred itable performances were turned in by the preppers. Holloway, Duckling jumper, broad jumped 21 feet 7 inches, and Clyde Walker tossed the 12-pound shot 52 feet 10 inches in exhibitions. The re sults : 100-yard dash (first heat) Won by Walker, freshmen; Callantine, Eugene, second; Edwards, Eugene, thiid. Time, :10.0. 100-yard dasli (second heat) — Won by Forbes, freshmen; Malos, Eugene, second; Gray, Eugene, third. Time, :10.G. Mile run Won by Hanson, Springfield; Ditcher, Springfield, second; Jameson, freshmen, third. Time, 4:45.8. Shot put- Won by Booth, Uni versity high; Warner, Eugene, second; Walls, Eugene, third. Dis tance, 45 feet 10 inches. 220-yard dash (first heat)- Won by Callantine, Eugene; Forbes, freshmen, second; Edwards, Eu gene, third. Time, :24.9. 220-yard dash (second heat)— Won by Malos, Eugene; Gray, Eu gene, second; Perkins, Eugene, third. Time, :25.3. 120-yard high hurdles Won by Smith, Springfield; Parsons, fresh men, second; Goodfellow, fresh men, third. Time, :16.9. 440-yard dash Won by Nelson, freshmen; Nickelsen, freshmen, second; B. Hall, freshmen, third. Time, :53.7. Discus—Won by Warner, Eu gene; Silver and Walker, freshmen, tied for second; Booth, University, third. Distance, 119 feet 10 inches. S80-yard run Won by Hanson, Springfield; Sims, freshmen, sec ond; Hartman, Eugene, third. Time, 2:06.9. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Smith, Springfield; Goodfellow, freshmen, second; Ray, Spring field, third. Time, :28.2. Pole-vault — Won by Varoff, freshmen; Hartmen, Eugene, and Van Vliet, Eugene, tied for second. Height, 12 feet. Broad jump—Won by Smith, Springfield: Wales, Eugene; Cal antine, l_^.ge;.e. Distance, 20 feet S inches. High jump Won by Holloway, freshmen; Parson, freshmen, and Warner, Eugene, tied for second. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Javelin Won by Warner, Eu gene; Nickelson and Finzer, fresh men, tied for second. Distance, 151 feet 3 inches. Museum Shoivs Ancient Russian Religious Relics A. collection of four old Russian icons, which are the personal property of Mrs. Murray Warner, have been loaned to the museum for temporary exhibition purposes. They were put on display in one of the rooms on the mezzanine floor Tuesday for the pleasure of the Portland art class, and will be left up until Junior weekend is over. These icons, which are depic tions of biblical scenes, were painted during the early part of the seventeen hundreds by monks for their monestaries. The monk3 painted these scenes in gold and bright colors on limcwood, carry ing out the pictures to the most minute details. Russian icons were used as far back as the 13th and 14th cen turies by the people of Russia in conjunction with their religious services. These paintings adorned the walls of their churches and aided the general religious inspira tion. Customers FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Customers of stores, or automobiles, are mil obtained tree. Tliey do not just happen. They are not the result of ehaiiee. You paid SOMETHING for every customer you have. Some you bought by your reputation. Olliers you bought, by the very location of your business. Still others you acquired in exchange lor special service, sound policies, a better price, a better quality, or better advert ising. Suppose, for instance that your net in come is twenty thousand dollars a year and that you have a thousand customers. Each is worth twenty dollars to you. When one of these customers walks away, twenty dollars walks off the books—forever. The question before you is this will you invest a small part ol that twenty dollars to hold your good trade? How much will you put up against a com petitor's offer { Scores of customers will put themselves on sale Ibis week. All over the city they will listen to bids for their attention. Somebody will buy them at bar gain prices. Will you? In Eugene a large percentage of the buy ers are college students and the Emerald is the only effective way of reaching them. The Emerald is the students’ paper and their buying is guided by the ad vertising which they read in the columns of their paper. I’ut in your bid through this newspaper. I’ay the college market the advertising attention it ex pects and deserves. The beat advertising medium through which to appeal to the students of the University of Oregon.