Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1935)
Reinhart Reverses Hurling Assignment For First Husky Tilt While a general spirit of joy and carelessness will prevail over the campus starting today, Coach Bill Reinhart will be in an uneasy frame of mind oiling and placing new sparks in his nine cylinder 1935 model of Oregon's 1934 northern division baseball champions for his last drive for this year’s title. At 3:30 today the streamlined Ducks buck up against the undefeated Washington Huskies on "Anonymous field.’’ Tired of the monotonous regularity of the Webfoots’ winning the first and losing the final game of every series they’ve fought this season, Reinhart is sending another hurler besides Don McFadden to the slab in an effort to entice Dame Luck back to the Duck's pool. Foulk May Twirl The railbirds figure Herb Foulk, who has lost two conference games by one-run margins, for the call, although Jack Woodard, Cece In man, or Earl Bucknum may open the contest. Mickey Vail, diminutive Webfoot catcher, bruised by an unrelenting string of hit-by-pitched-balls, is favored to receive behind the bat because of his two-year experience. Reinhart will start Harry Mc Call on first, Ray Koch on second, Joe Gordon on short, and Johnny Lewis on third. Outfield berths f. will be handled by Ralph Amato, Flit Van Vliet, and either Andy Hurney or Stump Clausen. To date the Mallards have won three and lost three games and are stuck in third place, whereas the Washingtonians claim an uninter rupted chain of four wins and top the northwest. Should the visitors win either of the games here at Eugene today and tomorrow, Reinhart's chance place his vehicle at the helm again are very slim. If Oregon should capture both victories, the light would shine in a different direc tion. Daly for Huskies For today's clash Coach Tubby Graves will pin his hopes on the flipper of Jack Daly or Rudy En If your are going' to town Ride a Bike. If you exercise in the morning or evening Ride a Bike. If you want to do wlxat the other students do Ride a Bike. HUTCH’S BICYCLE STORE Campus location—13th and Alder rarafiarararararararamrarrurararararararamrararararararararararamrarfiirrDraranarrnrarnJfHirrDrrVi Quick Service on all Laundry Work without sacrificing quality work. Eugene Steam Laundry 178W. 8th Phone 123 Economics I No matter liow you figure, you can't beat Arrow PAR. Here’s one shirt that is tailored to fit like a custom shirt. With your comfort in mind, PAR (Mitoga) is designed to follow the natural lines of your body. Tapered sleeves, straight front bosom; and, best of all, a draped-in waist which gives a snug (but not too snug) fit at the belt line. PAR is topped with a low comfortable perfect fit ting collar that only Arrow can give you. If you're going to need shirts soon, we suggest you ask for PAR at the local Arrow shop—it’s an Outstanding economic value ai$ 2 fquist. his first-string hurlers. Bar ney Khols and Gil Erikson, right handed reserve chuekers, will see action if Oregon's big guns can j pound the starter from the hill. Spotlight on the Graves squad has been hogged by Captain Wil ber Hewson. shortstop, both at the bat and in the patch. The rest of the infield will be either Chuck | Bond or Dick Baker on first. Den j Rich on second, John Hunter on ! third. Roger Dawes will catch. ; Pasture assignments will be' ! given to Gil Leiendecker. Ed Lov erich, and Dick Cook with Fred Galer. By Haines, and Bill Rockhill in reserve. Haines and Galer are the best fielders on the team, but they fall far behind in their hitting. Game on Saturday The second game will be played Saturday. McFadden will work on the mound for Oregon. After the series with the Hus kies the Mallards battle only once more at Eugene, pulling hair with the Beavers here in the last con ference game on Saturday, June 1. Washington, Washington State, and Idaho are on the slate for Oregon's six games on the road, 1 starting May 17 at Seattle. All the games will be played over a sev en-day period. Campus Brevities Guest of Sigma Kappa — Alice Lively from Portland visited last weekend at the Sigma Kappa house, attending the informal dance Saturday evening. Miss Lively is a graduate of the Univer sity and an affiliate of the soror ity. * * * Expected to Return — Beverly Burkitt, who has been confined to her home in Portland with a se vere case of mumps, for the past two weeks, is expected to return to the campus this weekend. Visits From Portland —- Eliza beth Patterson was a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Patterson, a graduate of the University, is a member of the so rority. Confined to Hospital — Dorothy Peets has been confined to the hospital for the last two weeks with a severe case of poison oak. Visits on Campus — Margaret Huckins of Portland visited last weekend at the Sigma Kappa house, where she attended the spring informal dance Friday eve ning. Comfortable as Huckleberry Finn. Smart as a Connecticut Yankee. These New MARK TWAIN Irish Linen Suits $12.50 and $ 1 5.00 They couldn't make them cooler—so they made them smarter! We have them. • • ERIC MERRELL ‘‘Clothes for .Men” 820 Willamette Street W ebfoot T rackmen To Board Northern Train at Noon Today Determined to return with several Husky pelts tucked in with their spiked shoes, Oregon's varsity track squad will leave at noon today for Seattle and the dual meet with the University of Washing ton Saturday. The same squad that made the trip to Pullman last ’ week will board the train for the second northern jaunt of the year. Col. William Hayward, Webfoot head man, has been polishing j off on the training grind the last couple of days, anl all the men are in the pink of condition, with th exception of "Short" Freeman, 44i flash, who is still suffering fron the effects of a bad cold. 18 to Make Trip Men who will probably make th trip are Bud Shoemake and Wal Hopson, sprints; Howie Pattersoi and Freeman, quarter mile; Georg Scharpf and Bob Ludingtn, hal mile; Sam McGaughey and A Johnson, milers; McGaughey am Capt. Bob Wagner, two-mile Gardner Frye, Bob Parke, am Arne Lindgren, shot and discus Parke and Warren Demaris, jave lin; Lindgren, broad jump; Frei Nowland and Milo Lacey, hurdles Marvin Janek, John Stolp, am Nowland, high jump; and Janel and Ken Wood, pole vault. According to the wily Colone Bill, the outcome of the meet i just as much of a toss-up as th Washington State heartbreake was, only the dope in this cas seems to favor the Huskies mor strongly than it did the Cougars The Duck squad is all the mor determined, for this reason, t' shove over a surprise on the Hus kies—a bigger surprise than las year's smashing Webfoot victor; here on Hayward field. Parke, Lindgren in Weights Oregon counts on winning goodly number of firsts, mainly i) the sprints, the half-mile, two DeNeffe’s The Wikie store in Eugene. We have just received a new shipment of GANTNER WIKIES Also the Highboy $1.95 and the Bo-Sun $2.95. at DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette ) mile, javelin, high sticks, and pole i vault. The Webfoots have an even chance in the high jump and weight events, with Popeye Frye > more than favored to take the shot - and discus events. The lack of i second and third point winners is > about the only weakness on the f Colonel's high strung aggregation, 1 and it is that weakness that may j see the Webfoots' total chalked ■ up in the wrong column again. 1 In an effort to bolster up his ■ second and thirci p:aee chances, . Hayward has had Bob Parke and 1 Arne Lindgren, javelin star and I broad jump specialist respectively, 1 working in the shot and discus i 1 r We Carry a Complete Line of Wikies. ERIC MERRELL “Store for Men.” ; ; They’re not WIKIES if . they’re not by Gantner FREE-BREATHING positively assur ed by Gantner exclusive Lastex belt! PATENTED CORRECTLY SNUG WAIST that won’t roll down! Not too high... not too low! SELF-ADJUSTING SUPPORTER built-in...for perfect comfort! OVAL-SHAPED LEGHOLE for streamline style...swim freedom... less water drag! QUICKER-DRYING FABRIC, more comfortable wet or dry! Finest double ply wool! Only improved GANTNER WIKIES have these 5 important improve ments... in addition to patented closed fly front, military side stripe, and generous pocket . . . $3.95 At your dealer’s GANTNER & MATTERN CO. San Francisco Chicago New York Makers of America's Finest Swim Suits ! Mothers and Junior Weekend Visitors . . . t, Avail yourself of the collegiate hospitality and excellent food that has always characterized THE COLLEGE SIDE INN MEALS • KOI’.NT A IN • SANDWICHES where they both have fair ability. Both men toss the heavy sphere out around 40 feet, and Parke has been known to sail the platter over the 130 foot mark. Parke will also try his hand—or feet—at broad jumping', an event which he spe cialized in before turning to the javelin. The squad will entrain for Seat tle at noon, arriving there early this evening. The meet will be run off Saturday afternoon. Guest of Alpha Phi — June Por ter and Barbara Henderson of Sac ramento, California, visited last weekend at the Alpha Phi house with Miss Henderson’s sister, Hel en. Send the Emerald to your friends. LIB iBIIIII IflBHlIlPJ ICE CREAM SODAS 10c a THE OREGANA | H Across From Kappa Sigma on 11th Street IlliilflIllllflIlinililllBlilllBlllllBlI Please your mother f # by giving her a box of delicious candy | on Mother s Day. * * * Why not treat mother to a delicious dinner while she is visiting you this week-end. See will enjoy eating with you at $ £ • • ! + DEL REY CAFE 845 Willamette Street * I * # * $ CORSAGES FOR JUNIOR WEEK-END Have the “Melody of Spring” in your corsages. Attractive prices at KIRKLAND’S FLORAL SHOP Rex Theatre Building Phone 147 A SAVING WORTH TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ON CLEANING SAVE 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH AND CARRY WORK. % The Best Cleaners Phone 740 821 East 13th Street Special Student Monthly Rates for the balance of the term—$3.00. When your mother is here be sure to allow for golf in your budget. You will be able to take advantage of the good weather for the spring season. TOURNAMENT PLAY Qualifying rounds for the tourna ment may be played until the 1 9th of this month. You must play 36 holes to qualify. LAURELWOOD GOLF COURSE ^700 ColumbiH Street Eugene, Oregon FIRESTONE SERVICE Welcome Oregon MOTHERS to Eugene and the Oregon Campus. Let us service your car while in Eugene. You have come a long way and for assurance of a safe home ward trip and ease of travel let us check over your car. We are now featuring FIRESTONE SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION GASOLINE—OIL UNION 76 ASSOCIATED TEXACO SENTINEL GILMORE ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL Firestone Service i I I th and Peart Streets