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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1935)
r Wins Split At Corvallis Ball Players Suffer Loss By 12-7 Score Four Moundsmen Fail To Check Slugging Beaver Nine Reinhart Works Champs For Vandal Series Rain prevented Bill Reinhart from putting his men through a hot workout last night in advance Bill Reinhart of the Idaho series here on Wednesday and Thursday, follow ing Oregon's 12-7 reversal at the hands of the Bea vers Saturday at Corvallis. The defending champions, how ever, did hold a light horsehide session in an enort to maintain the errorless ball they displayed at Oregon State. Pitching Causes Worry Batting also was in good enough > shape Saturday to win most games, 10 bingles going into the Duck scorebook. The morning af ter concensus was that Reinhart’s chief cause of worry is founded in the pitching staff, where Don Mc Fadden claims all four of Oregon’s diamond wins this year. Herb Foulk, Cece Inman, Earl Bucknum, and Ron Gemmel yielded 14 hits to the Orangemen and have yet to win a solitary con test among them. Bib Jack Wood ard, former ace hurler for Slats Gill at Beaverlown now on the local roster, and Doug Keeble, ex Oregon Normal Wolf, have clung to the bench so far. Mac Will Start In all probability McFadden will open the Vandal duet tomorrow on new “Anonymous field.” The “iron man" chucked three-hit ball in two of his four victories, and held the northern branch to nine to two singles in the opener Fri ' day. Johnny Thomas, sophomore tar get, seems definitely to have re moved Mickey Vail, two-year let terman, from behind the plate. He started in both the Oregon State frays and is scheduled for duty Wednesday. It was the Vandals who caused Reinhart so much grief in his title march last year, and Bill's not go ing to "forget it, according to rum ors. Although whacked twice in a row by Washington State Friday and Saturday, Coach Rich Fox still figures his boys to be in the heat of the division race. a. * * snepera to tenon Melvin Sheperd, who finally slopped a lo-iun Cougar rally in the third inning Friday, will likely get the call from Fox to face the Green and Lemon Yellow aggre 7 gatton in the first game. Glenn Naslund and Bill Black, who suf fered the brunt of the Pullman splurge, will be on an even toss for the Thursday job. Catchers for the visitors are Roy Hanford, John Steward, Joe Whee ler, and Clarence Anderson. Infielders are Les Albee, first; Stephen Summers and Fred Cuoio, ; second; Wally Geraghty, short- 1 stop; and Hank Schodde and Don Burnett, third. Outfielders are Bill 1 Katsilometes and Bill Kleiner as \ well as Wheeler, Anderson, and Naslund. Both games are slated for 3:30 p. m. > * Spring... Dance Programs N""' Qrigiual. v T an gated, J^inbellished. I ook them over. V A L L IE Y PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway Simp’s Glimpse — Substitute Columnist Thinks Oregon Has Good Title Chance By Gordon M. Connelly Will Oregon repeat in winning the northern division baseball championship this year? That is the question asked by hundreds of loyal supporters of the team among students and town fans. One end of the pitching seems settled in the presence of Don Mc Fadden on the slab. Mac has started four games so far this sea son, and he has finished all and won all with remarkable ease and selfishness with the hits. Poor Coach Bill, however, seems to be having trouble in pushing another pitcher into the mould. He brought Herb Foulk here to fill the bill, but so far the ex-Wolf has not come through, although his speed and curves appear to be invincible to the railbirds. If Reinhart could find another twirier like Mac, whom Bill Greg ory labels as a “pitcher with a curve as good as 9 out of 10 coast leaguers,’’ to win the ,500 percent of the games, the Webfoots could coast in. * * * vvun a cnucaer iiKe tne iron man” a coach wouldn’t need the best infield and outfield in the loop, such as Bill now boasts. Of the present moundsmen Earl Bucknum, las year’s reserve, may develop with the warm weather when his curve starts working in A-l shape, or Jack Woodard, the ex-Beaver ace, may get the call and fill it, or Doug Keeble, as yet unseen. More experience might make Ron Gemmel or Cece Inman the logical second man. There is no scarcity of true blood in any of the infield or out field posts. Bun Kelsay or Harry McCall both are of first-class cali ber. Talk of the big tent for Ray Kock and Joe Gordon has flared up again, especially since the open er here. The heads-up base running of Koch was one of the prettiest sights Friday. He knocked two ground'singles into left and center and not being satisfied with mere bingles, raced into second, beating the throw-ins both times. Ray’s average is .555 as present, a pace he'll probably set all year. Red Van Vliet got his eye on the apple in the Orange series and should be hard to keep off the paths. In fact the whole team is bat conscious now. * * * Joe Gordon, shortstop, is still the smooth, yet sensational field ing luminary of the infield, hand Joe Gordon lmg 18 chances without a mis play in the two league games. Joe had better not coast, how ever, or Johnny Lewis at third will steal his glories. A lot of talk is afloat about Johnny passing Gordon aueauy, unu uh: uig supn iic^s an arm that rivals the pro throw, there’s no doubt. If the wings of the outfielders were as strong as their legs and as sure as their eyes, they couldn't be beat, for Ralph Amato, Flit, and Stump are all fast in the pastures and dangerous at the plate. $ * * The present setup then is this. With McFadden on the roster for one-half of the games Reinhart is certain of a near .500 clip for the year, and if one of the other hurl ers can come through in shape, the pennant can be hung on a local pole right now. The present thing to do is to take the Vandals who scorched Oregon's victory trail a year ago. Their scalps will be valuable in the final analysis. I Track Team Beats College In Relay Trek Hayward’s Predictions True to Letter; No Records Smashed Vt ebfoots Have 4-3 Edge j On Year Basis Despite predictions and counter predictions of record smashing per formances, no records fell Saturday as the Oregon trackmen won the Oregon State relays, five events to three. The meet was the eighth renew al of the feud, and the victory gave Oregon the advantage in the year by year score, 4 to 3, with one ,meet tied. The shuttle relay proved the most hotly contested event of the day, with Oregon’s four hurdlers, Nowlands, Lacy, Newlands, and ,Holloway winning the event in! 1:04.3. The other events were won by wide margins. Sprinters Scharpf and Shoemake and McGaughey, distance star, were entered in two events each and proved too much for the Bea ver trackmen. With the 1935 northern division title in the offing- Coach Bill Hay ward will send his track and field men against Washington State on the Pullman track next Saturday afternoon in the Webfoots’ first dual meet of the season. The better balanced and more experienced Cougars will take to the field as favorites. They will be defending the title which they have held three times, and have the edge in that they have been training inside in rainy weather. Six of last year’s northern di vision champions will represent Oregon and will find the going tough. Captain Bob Wagner, two miler. Bob Parke, javelin tosser, Bud Shoemake, sprinter, and Bob Voegtly and Fred Nowlands, who split the pole-vault and high jumps last year, are the defending cham pions on this year’s squad. Warren Demaris, 1933 Javelin champ, will be back again this year after a one-year rest. Wal-.j ter Hopson and Ken Miller will j probably draw sprint duties, while i Howard Patterson, Gilbert Schultz, I and Short Freeman are all strong candidates in the quarter mile. George Scharpf will run the half with Alfred Johnson and Sam Mc Gaughey in the distances. Field men will include Chan Berry and Gardiner Frye, weights; Milo Lacy, hurdles; Ken Wood and Marvin Janek, pole vaulters and John Stolp, high jumper. — Former Oregon Student Is Pianist For Anson Weeks It will be a former University of Oregon student who will render the piano accompaniment Thurs you can draw with your pet pen AND the right drawing ink—that's Higgins', of course —right for color—right fo' pen — right for brush. 16 Waterproof Colors, Water* proof and General (soluble when dry) Blacks. CHAS. M. HIGGINS « CO., Inc. 271 Ninth S*. Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGGINS' American DRAWING INKS . You .May Be a Communist Vet You Will Have a Bride of Ownership If You Possess One of Those New Royal Portables. Buy One on Terms Like Rent. OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1017 WillauaclU; .Street Plume J18 Racqueteers Cop Close Encounter day night at the McDonald for Anson Weeks and his orchestra in their one night appearance in Eu gene. Bill Bryant, who not only tinkles the first piano but also does most of the arranging for the orchestra, is the ex-Oregon student. He is re membered here as a member of George Murphy's College Knights, a popular dance band of a few seasons ago. Since leaving the campus Bryant has played with George Olsen, Slim Taft, and the Dorsey brothers, as well as with Anson Weeks. Campus Brevities Vieted in St. Helens—Mary Val piani visited during the past week end with her parents at her home in St. Helens, returning to the campus Sunday evening. Returns From Albang — Edith Calavan returned to the campus Sunday evening after spending the weekend with her parents at her home in Albany. * * * Visits at Chi Omega—Frances Smith, from Portland, was a guest at the Chi Omega house during the past weekend. Miss Smith is a former student of Stanford uni versity and a member of the soror ity there. Visits in Portland — Mildred Blackburne spent the weekend vis iting with her parents at her home in Portland. Spends Weekend at Home—Jack Rodda visited during the past weekend with his parents at his home in Portland, returning to the campus Sunday. * * * Returns to Campus — Elizabeth Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. aiEiaSMSM^MSMtJltOfrorsiifJiBraiHirnimrKirrir Plays Here Tomorrow He may stoop to conquer, or at least catch tlie ball, but the Los Albee veteran University of Idaho player is rated as one of the most outstanding first basemen and hitters in the conference. A senior, he will be making his last appearance at coast schools when the Vandals play a series of six games with Oregon, Oregon State and Washington. TODAY’S LNTKAMUKAL SCHEDULE Softball 4 o’clock—Diamond I. Sigma hall vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Diamond 3. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Oregon Freemen. Diamond 3. Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi. 5 o’clock—Diamond 1. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Diamond 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Alpha Tan Omega. Diamond 3. Oregon Yeomen vs. Beta Theta Pi. (Huin halted the tennis and golf competition last night, so the teams will meet as was announced for Monday.) Thomson returned to the campus Sunday evening from her home in Portland after a week's absence from school. On account of illness in the family Miss Thomson was unable to return before. Returns From Neuberg — Bob Moore returned to the campus Sunday after spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ncw berg. Guests of Chi Omega — Lucilc Coate of Portland was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house. ] (rU r?3 frD rofnl faJ InJ fH 173 IrO fS friJ (rtl fnl frQ fSl fr3 (rvl fitJ In3 ra fnl F. leLiDacyitHitHlDdDdtHit NO! Did you ever see a man carrying a bill board under his arm? NO Did you ever see a picture of the new hat you want come into the home via the radio? NO Did you ever see a live newspaper thrown into the waste basket without being read ? NO Did you ever see an Emerald cast into the fire without first being read by an Oregon student? NO 1 hat’s why it pays to advertise in the Oregon Daily Emerald The OREGON students’ own paper. !i a I i 1; a i ii I Miss Coate was a member of the '34 graduating class and is an af filiate of the sorority. * * * Visits at Kappa Kappa Gumma —Justine Peake, student al Ore gon State, was a representative of the Corvallis chapter of the soror ity at a province convention held I his weekend on the campus. U'turns From Portland—Helen Larson returned to the campus Sunday after spending the past weekend visiting with her parents at her home in Portland. » Eeonomus Boys Lead Waslikemen By Eugene Club Ducks Lose Both Doubles In 3-Set Matches Oregon's tennis team by virtue of sterling work in the singles matches eked out a 4-3 win over the Eugene tennis club on the Uni versity courts Saturday. The matches were hard fought with only the Eeonomus brothers able to win in straight sets. Johu Eeonomus, diminutive star, had little difficulty polishing off Joe Kalisky, 6-0, 7-5. Slattery was the only club player able to win in the singles, besting Fred Fisher, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Cosgrove LaBarre beat Phtl Overmeyer, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. George Eeonomus defeated Pete Buck, 6-4, 6-4. Jim Newton came from behind to beat Bill Roberts, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Both the doubles matches were won by the clubmen after evenly contested battles. Sam Bikman and Joe Kalisky staged a strong finish to beat the Eeonomus brothers, John and George, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. In the other match Phil Overmeyer and Bill Roberts bested Cosgrove LaBarre and Fred Fisher, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. The varsity meets the strong University of Washington leam next Saturday, May 4, on the local courts. The Washingtonians are heavy favorites to defeat the Duck netmen, but George Eeonomus, captain of the Oregon team, pre dicts a close match and perhaps an upset. Co-op Has New Books Two new rental books have been added to the Co-op library, "Queen Victoria” by Benson and Ludwig's “Hindenberg.” Frosh Tackle Varsity Nine At 4 Or clock Yearlings Take Victory Over Axemen, 11 to 7 Maxwell Gives Eight Hits; In fielding Good Oregon ball players will enact an inter-family feud this afternoon when, weather permitting, Coach Ed Kelley's Frosh take the field against the Duck varsity. With the confidence created by an 11 to 7 victory over Eugene high Saturday, Coach Kelly will place a nine on the field which is no longer an unknown quantity. In turning the Axemen back with eight hits, Dick Maxwell, di minutive chueker, found an infield behind him which turned in a steady performance for the after noon and worked well in the pinch es. 1 ight in Finches Maxwell's effectiveness increased with runners or the paths, as he left many prospective Eugene scorers stranded. Until the infield faltered after eight innings of stel lar ball to allow the preppers to utilize two hits and several errors for four runs the former St. Mary’s star came through in fine style. Gordy Connelly took the mound with two down in the ninth to pitch one ball which was grounded to Kenny Webber at second for the put-out. Lefty Thunemann allowed the Ducklings 11 hits, but the mystery of his left-handedness proved suf ficient to dazzle 16 Frosh sluggers into taking three futile swings. Poor support afield prevented the Eugene acc from making the af ternoon much more interesting. Kun Bases Well Although still woefully weak”at Hie plate, the Frosh delivered with and looked well on the paths. Walt Bratney turned in a consistent performance featured by a brilliant running stop and throw in the in itial canto. At second and third Kenny Web ber and Pisco Pickens performed with the precision of veterans. Lack of a backstopper drew Bote' Beard in from first where he has been hard pressed by Beryl Holden, (PJease turn to page four) Style is something that is sought by practically every Oregon student. It is a pleasure to hear others comment on your clothes and your general appearance. Every day certain persons on the campus are pointed to by fellow students as being among those who set and lead the styles among the college students. Merchants realize that college stu dents are style conscious and respect their individual tastes because of this. They are guided in their buying by first studying what the college student would like to wear. As a result, the up-to-the-minute merchants stock only the best style and quality merchandise to keep in step with modern style trends. You may therefore be sure that when you buy from one of these modern mer chants that you are not being misled. The better shops have too much at stake in the students’ patronage to sell them anything simply to get rid of it. Read your Emerald ads daily and buy accordingly—you won’t go wrong because Emerald advertisers realize the value of student patronage and will advertise only those products which they know will bring complete satisfaction to the college stu dent. Oregon Daily Emerald