ByiHARRY
GRAYSON
CHICAGO — Dizzy Dean attrib
utes his failure to win a single ex
hibition game and having his ears
pinned back more than once this
spring to the fact that the chips
weren't down.
“Now that we're playing for
keeps, I'll blow ’em down," says
the great right-hander.
It takes the opening bell to
swing many star ball players into
full stride. Entire clubs frequent
ly require the same urge. When
Rogers Hornsby remarked about
how much more pepper the
Browns exhibited than the Giants
4 in a Florida exhibition a year ago,
Bill Terry replied, “We’re saving
that for the start of the season.”
Young Joe Vosrnik and the
Cleveland Indians then proceeded
to make the then world champion
New York outfit look like the Hoo
sick Falls firemen in a long series
of exhibition games, but the Giants
weren't beaten out of the National
League pennant until the final day.
The best the Browns could do in
the American league was sixth,
while the Tribe finished a scrag
gly third.
Gehrig and Gosiin Require
Pressure
Joe McCarthy didn’t lay awake
nights while Lou Gehrig was hit
ting something like .054 in the ear
ly going in Dixie.
A time or two around the park
v ir a sweatshirt puts Gehrig in
T shape, and he never could see any
sense in wasting home runs at
Waterfront Park, St. Petersburg,
and way stations. When the gong
sounds, the Yankee bomber begins
hunting the ball against American
League fences.
Goose Goslin's performances at
Lakeland and on the Detroit club’s
trip north was nothing to excite
the bottle and bun throwers of
Navin field. Games must count in
the standings to interest the Gold
en Goose, a courageous veteran
whose efficiency increases with
pressure.
A1 Simmons battting was a mild
sensation with the White Sox this
spring. Simmons is expected to
smite the sphere for magnificent
distances, but his flying start was
as unusual as unfavorable weather
m southern California.
Simmons remained at Hot j
Springs during a good part of the j
conditioning period while with |
Philadelphia to ward off a recur- i
rence of a rheumatic condition in '
his ankles, and joined the1
AAAAAAA’s as they moved north- ■
ward.
—
Alpha Kappa Psi
Initiates Tuesday
Initiation for the new members
of Alpha Kappa Psi, business hon
orary, will be held Tuesday, May 7,
and will be followed by a banquet
at the College Side with W. H. An
derson, secretary and controller of
Lipman Wolf company, as princi
pal speaker discussing “Employer,
Employer Relationships.”
Members of the organization, the
’faculty of the school of busines,
and a selected group of retailers
of Eugene will be present for the
banquet which is scheduled for
0:30.
Mr. Anderson will speak at 2 j
o'clock to Prof. N. H. Cornish's
merchandising class on “Distribu
tion of Rent in Lipman Wolf com
pany.”
Lipman Wolf company has been
giving preference to University
graduate students and are now em
ploying nine graduates from the
two Oregon campuses, some of
them are holding some of the most
important positions. Miss Ann
Baum, secretary to President Wen
dell, is now the head of two de
partments. «
Herbert Large, president of Al
pha Kappa Psi, will preside at the
banquet.
HAVE YOUR
SPORT SHOES
REPAIRED NOW
for wear
on these warm
spring days.
' ▼
KEITH’S
Shoe Repair
PAl'L MARS, Manager
1076 Willamette
“The shop with a sign on
the sidewalk."
Oregon Splurge in Eighth Inning Wins From Idaho, 5 to 4
Vandal Rally Nearly
Spoils Webfoots’ Hopes
AndMcFadden’s Record
j -
Lewis, Koeli, and Gordon Spark Duck
Nine; Second Game Today
A long, base-cleaning circuit clout by pinch-hitter Wheeler, which
knotted the score at 1-all in the seventh inning, made the Emerald
and Lemon Yellow baseball champions extend their heads-up playing to
the limit yester.day to give Don McFadden his fifth win in five starts,
j a 5-4 victory over Idaho.
The winning digit came in the last of the eighth after Joe Gordon
had lined a bingle to left field and reached second on an error by
Barney Anderson. Johnny Lewis dumped a perfect bunt and beat
Pitcher Naslund's throw to first, while Gordon rounded third and
counted with Les Alhee, first baseman, holding the ball.
If there had been a prize for the best all-'round player, Johnny
Lewis, the tall third sacker, would have walked up after it. Following
singles in the fifth by Mike Hunt and Ray Koch, he screeched a sizzler
over innct tnat scored ms two>
predecessors and took him to the
dirt at third where he was put out,
Kleiner to Geraghty to Schodde.
On the hot corner he dragged in
several difficult chances, which
had the safety label, and his rifle
fire arm cut off the runner each
time.
The Vandals’ seventh inning
rally received life when Schodde
singled infield to Gordon, Sum
mers, walked, and Schodde was
safe at home on a close play fol
lowing Anderson's single to center.
At this point Coach Rich Fox sent
chunky Wheeler in to hit for New
ton. McFadden’s fat pitch is his
tory.
In the eighth Idaho passed a
good opportunity to go ahead. Nas
lund, first up, went clear to second
when Gordon made his first error
of league play with a bad throw'
to Harry McCall. Schodde went
out. Summers bounced a grounder
to McFadden w'ho ran Naslund
down between second and third.
Summers then reached second on
John Thomas’ pass ball, but was
nipped off base, Mc}padden to Gor
don.
"""Their last inning hopes faded as
the “iron man” settled dowm. An
derson grounded out, McFadden to
McCall. Wheeler hit a curve to
Gordon and was thrown out at
first, and Kleiner closed the frame,
Koch to McCall.
Seven men were fanned by Mc
Fadden, and nine men hammered
his slants for hits. Oregon tasted
the offerings of Newton and Nas
lund for only seven blows includ
ing doubles by Lewis and McFad
den, while Naslund whiffed only
one Webfoot.
Errors were totaled to five in the
Vandal column against the Ducks’
lone misplay.
The score:
IDAHO AB. R.
Kleiner, If . 5 0
Geraghty, s. 4 0
Katsilometes, cf 4 0
Albee, lb . 4 0
Naslund, rf p... 4 0
Schodde, 3b . 4 1
Summers, 2b .... 3 1
Anderson, c . 4 1
Newton, p . I 0
Wheeler, rf . 2 1
Totals .35 4
H. O. A. E.
12 10
114 1
2 0 0 0
0 15 1 1
0 0 0 0
114 2
12 10
2 2 11
0 0 5 0
110 0
9 24 17 5
OREGON
Van Vliet, cf ...
Hunt, rf .
Koch, 2b .
Gordon, s.
Lewis, 3 b .
Amato, If .
McCall, lb .
Thomas, c .
McFadden, p ..
Clausen, rf .
Totals .
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
.3 0 2 3 0 0
2 1 0 0 0 0
4 1112 0
4 11111
.4 0 2 1 2 0
.3 0 0 0 0 0
. 2 1 0 13 0 0
.4 0 0 7 0 0
3 1117 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
.30 5 7 27 12 1
Idaho .000 000 400
Oregon .020 020 Olx
Newton, Naslund and Ander
son: McFadden and Thomas.
Umpire: Stan Summers.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
DANCE
at
WILLAMETTE
PARK
In music of
Chief Little Joe
and His Musical Red Men.
also
vaudeville floor show.
Wednesday nite 7:30 to 12.
Friday nite 9 to 12.
Saturday nite 9 to 12.
Admi-sinn :j-">e mid 10'
Individual Ping-Pong
Tournament to Open;
Entry Closes May S
Ail indiivdual ping-pong tourn
ament win begin immediately
upon the arrangement of a
schedule from names which
should be written in on the en
trance sheet posted on the bul
letin board at the Y hut accord
ing to an announcement made
last night.
All persons wishing to enter
are requested to sign before May
8, which has been named as the
deadline. There will be an en
trance fee of 10 cents to help
defray some of the expense of
the tournament. The winner of
this ping-pong tournament will
receive a silver trophy given by
McMorran and VVashburne de
partment store.
Fred Mountain has been ap
pointed chairman of the contest.
The last tournament of this
kind was held about two years
ago w li e n Ethan Newman
walked away with the winner’s
trophy.
Harbert, Pease
Announce Plaees
On ‘Green’ Issue
Ellis, Connelly, Mattingly
On Editorial Board
Wayne Harbert, editor of the
freshman edition of the Emerald,
and William Pease, managing' ed
itor, announced yesterday the ten
tative staff for the “green” edition
of the campus paper which will
appear May 4.
The tipsheet will be posted this
afternoon for reporters. A meeting
of all members of the staff will be
held today at 4 p. m. in 105 Jour
nalism. The final staff will be
drawn up at that time so the mast
head may be prepared for the Sat
urday issue.
On the editorial board of the
freshman edition will be Darrel El
lis, Gordon Connelly, and LeRoy
Mattingly.
LeRoy Mattingly will act as
news editor and Gordon Connelly
will be sports editor. Connelly will
choose his own staff to work on
the sports page.
Other members of the staff are
Ed Robbins, telegraph editor; Clare
Igoe, day editor; Woodrow Truax,
radio editor; Jane Lee, features.
Reporters will be Signe Rasmus
sen, Jane Lagasse, Ellamae Wood
worth, Hallie Dudrey, and Robert
Powell.
Copyreaders for the freshman
edition will be Margaret Ray,
Laurene Brockschink, Genevieve
McNiece, Huey Frederick, and
Marilyn Ebi.
Campus Brevities
Bill Haight returned to the cam
pus Wednesday morning after
spending.Monday and Tuesday on
a business trip in Portland.
“Rest in Peace”
Knowing That Your
Classified Ad
Will Bring Results
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DAHlsrem sresrf
-Thzez seasons
With missions,,,
HE HASN'T
MISSED SAME
SINCE
AU&USTj
BABEL
DARL&REN
ALTHOUGH
Boston RBD SOX
ARE SUPPOSEP
To 8B WEAK CM
RIGHT SIDE OP
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THIS 'IT-TEAR-CLD
FIRST BASEMAN
WHO Hit.BCR AND
DROVE IN 13k RUNS
FDR MISSION
V- . <OoASTERS
LAST TEAR..
TODAY’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Thursday, May 2, 1935
SOFTBALL
(The softball schedule for today is the one originally
scheduled for Monday, April 29, which was postponed because
of inclement weather.)
4:00 p. m. Diamond 1. l*hi Sigma Ivappa vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Diamond 2. Sigma ]Vu vs. Chi l’si.
Diamond 3. l’lii Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon.
5:00 j). m. Diamond I. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.
Diamond 2. Omega hall vs. Abba Dahlia.
Diamond 3. Alpha hall vs. Gamma hall.
Senators Again
Victorious Over
Portland Ducks
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. —
(API—The Sacramento Senators
continued their heavy sticking with
a barrage of extra base hits here
today for a 7 to 2 win over Port
land.
In the fifth inning the Solons hit
twice for a pair of runs but it was
in the sixth that they found the
range with their heavy artillery.
Frederick doubled, Rosenberg hit
a home run and Johnson followed
with another home run. Every
Sacramento player hit safely with
Johnson getting two bingles.
Portland’s scores came in the
first and eighth innings, both times
on a pair of hits. The rest of the
way Lou Koupal was complete
master of the Portland batters.
Summary:
Sacramento .7 io 2
Portland .2 7 1
Koupal and Wirts; Turpin, Ul
| rich and Cronin.
-——
Today’s Emerald
is brought 1o you by the
following advertisers.
Chesterfield Cigarettes
Jantzen Beach Park
Keuffel and Esser Co.
Penny-Wise Drug Store
Keith Shoe Repair
Willamette Park
New Service Laundry
Campus Barber Shop
Romane Studio
Patronize them.
U. of W. Cinder
Squad En Route
To Meet Uclans
SEATTLE, May 1. — (API —
Looking forward to a second tri
umph over California teams, the
strong University of Washington
track squad, flanked by 10 sopho
mores, left for Los Angeles late to
day to compete against the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles Bruins in a dual meet Satur
day.
After having nosed out the pow
erful Stanford Indians ami trounced
the Oregon State Beavers this sea
ron, the 18-man Husky team is a
heavy favorite to whip the Uclans.
It is the first trip to Los Angeles
for a Washington track squad.
Admittedly weak in the weight
events, the Huskies figure to make
up their winning points in the run
ning duels.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.00 a year.
CLASSIFIED
! ADVERTISEMENTS
1 ____
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Lost
Theta pin. Name Peggy Chess
man. I-'inder please phone 2340.
Lost
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity pin. Will
the finder please call Chrysanthe
Nickachiou at 2430-W. Reward.
I
The Symbol
Your Profession
Choose It With Corel
KEUFFEL & ESSER CO.
K&E SLIDE RULES
NF'WYnmt untinvcu . A™™**’* Forcmott Manufacturer of Drawing Material,
N t w YORK HOBOKEN. N. J. Sunr-in; ond M qtur-r; Tafts
CHICAGO_ST. I QU»SSAN FPANC1SCQ MONT PEAL
I
I
Fi ji Tennis Men
Beat Sigma Hall
In Title Matches
Fral Nclnirn Blank Darin
Racquet eers, 2-0
The Phi Gamma Delta tennis
flashes cinched the donut title for
their organization yesterday after
noon by trouncing the previously
undefeated Sigma hall aggrega
tion. The Fijin won the first and
only two matches of the contest.
In the singles match Bill Hutch
inson took a long and hard-fought
three-set tussle from W orth
Cheney, Sigma hall star. The score
in this torried battle was 0-0, 6-4,
7-5. In the other match, doubles
this time, Bob Seufert and Fred
Beck, Fiji, beat Doug Pelton and
Ed Robbins, of Sigma hall in
straight sets, 8-6. S-G.
The Phi Gamma Delta crew won
the right to compete in the finals
by beating the ATO team last
Monday.
Methodist Club
Installs Officers
Now officers of Wesley club,
Methodist student organization,
were installed at a candle-light
service this week. Charles Pad
dock, journalism student, is presi
dent. Other officers are Grace
Martin, vice-president; Naomi To
bie, secretary; and Orval Etter,
treasurer.
Chairmen who make up the ex
Dusky Dasher
Jesse Owens, Ohio State sprint
star, was the class of the 100-nie
tre dasii field at the l’enn Relays
April 26-127. Owens runs the cen
tury in around 9.5 seconds.
ecutive council include Bob Bux
ton, morning forum; Theda Spicer
and Prank Chambers, social; Mary
Field, music; Glenn Ridley, fi
nance; Reinhart Knudsen, public
ity; Margaret Spicer, art; Bernice
Stromberg, deputations; Harold
Straw'n, drama; Brittain Ash and
Frank Tubban, program; and Vic
tor Goff, personnel.
1 (pl l?3 fn3 frB FrD In) [K1 In] fnl frtl I fit) fri] fnl fnl fn] frQ frO fnl fnl fnl fnl TO fnl
Duckling Golf
Team Thumps
University Hi
Dougherty Tops Frosh
Clubbers; Rosson
Is Prep Ace
lirst-Year Men Squeeze
Out Narrow Victory
Tom Stoddard's 1935 freshman
golfers passed their initial divot
digging test of the season under
fire yesterday afternoon when they
nosed out the University high
team 9U to 8'- on the Laurelwood
course.
Ken Dougherty, former state
junior champion from Jefferson
high in Portland, paced the Duck
lings in their win. Dougherty won
medalist honors for the afternoon
with a i score and blanked
his opponent Halton in their
match, winning by a 3 to 0 score.
Rosson Beats Cline
Bill Rosson, who was runner-up
to Dougherty for low honors with
a 73, led the prep divoteers. Rosson
defeated Walt Cline, ace Yearling
clubber, 3 to 0.
Omlid of the high school team
also accounted for three of his
team's point total when he white
washed Sleeter of the frosh 3-0.
Eugene Hi Next
The freshmen golfers will engage
in their second match of the season
next Monday afternoon when they
meet the Eugene mashie-wielders
on Laurelwood.
Summary:
Prosh University High
31ine .0 Rosson .314
Pierce .2'a Cook . V»
Sleeter .0 Omlid .3
Joodwin .1V6 Houghton ...l'»
Dalton .2 Vs Stone . Va
Dougherty ... 3 Halton .0
Total ..9(4 Total .8Va
mroirafnWnllnlMIlnlfnllnl.nU^nimrnircircilSU^r^l^rm-irai
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Oregon Daily Emerald