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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1935)
Pigskin fans will recall their moans of last year, mostly as the j game reports came over the radio, ' as the 1934 football team lost, a couple of close contests in the clos ing minutes of hard-fought games. | “Reserve strength," mourned, Oregon football followers, “if Cal-1 lison only had a few good re- j serves." Friday Coach Callison will send I a team onto Hayward field for the } spring game with the idea in their j minds that there will be no loafing ; because of lack of replacements.! Three complete backfield combina tions will be available, with the veteran combination of Michek, Lopez, Reischmann, and Back, as probable starters. About the time that the “has been" linesmen are beginning to pant and hope that the next play will be a forward pass, Coach Cal lison may crook his finger at a less experienced by almost as good combination of Lasseile, Goodin, Lewis, and Bracher, all sopho mores. Should spares again prove neces sary, a third combination made up off transfers and reserves may get the signal to enter the contest in an attempt to stop or sing the al most reserve-less Mikulak men. * * * The more experienced all-stars may fill the air with a series of passes, should they choose to use the you-guess-who's-got - the - ball style of play. Mikulak has declared that he is confident of victory over the varsity players. At any rate, the 1935 Oregon varsity will be given their spring onceover in what should prove to be a highly inter esting game. ‘High Country’ on Display at Co-op “High Country,” a book of four plays from the Pacific Northwest, by Alice Henson Ernst, associate professor of English in the Uni versity and author of several arti cles of Northwest Indian lore, made its appearance at the Co-operative store yesterday having come di rectly from the publishers, the Metropolitan Press of Portland. The volume contains a foreword by Edith J. R. Isaacs, editor of Theatre Arts magazine, which is traced the work of Mrs. Ernst and the background of these plays which have been variously pub lished and produced prior to this grouping into “a first book of Northwest plays.” The two-color jacket design, and four full-page line drawings in the book are the work of Constance Cole of Portland, former Univer sity student and member of Mrs. Ernst’s playwriting class. The frontispiece is a photograph from the Portland Civic theatre’s production of “Spring Sluicing,” the first of the book’s four plays. The others are “The Valley of Lost Men,” “Out Trail.” and “The Wooden Wife.” “High Country" will have a spe cial display both at the Co-op and McMorran and Washburne’s dur ing the coming week. *eep going with PEP. Toasted flakes of wheat, with enough extra bran to be mildly laxa tive. Always delicious with milk or cream. PEP digests easily. Nourishes quickly. En joy it often. PEP is oven fresh and crisp. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Hurli ng Corps Big Problem For Tour Tilts Johnny Lewis May Be Used on Mound; Inman Wins Duck Baseballers to Leave For North Thursday Jinnigered by a lopsided 14-1 count over the Washington Hus kies here Saturday under the guid ance of the brilliant flinging arm of Cece Inman, 1933 letterman, which blew the now famous Oregon split series jinx high into the air, Bill Reinhart’s varsity men went through a brisk scrimmage tilt last night with emphasis upon hit ting and pitching. On Thursday the team will leave for a six-games-in-seven-day se ries with the Huskies, Cougars, and Vandals, playing the first game at Seattle on Friday. Lewis May Pitch Ralph Amato was still on third base, and it was rumored that Johnny Lewis, strong-armed regu lar hot-sacker, was being groomed for a hurling chance on the trip, which promises plenty of work for the Webfoot mound staff. At first McFadden was figured the only strong point on the hill, but Inman's surprise victory Sat urday put new hope in the defend ing champions. It was the first win that McFadden hadn’t taken. Inman held the visitors to three scattered safeties in the game Sat urday before the Junior weekend crowd, and not a Husky reached first base until the sixth inning, when Dawes singled and scored on two force plays at second. The traveling squad for the jour ney north will probably be an nounced today or tomorrow. Girls Reach Golf Semi-Final Round Four campus coeds reached the spmi-finals of the championship flight in the golf tournament yes terday. Finals in the tournament will be probably played off next week. Archery and tennis tourna ments are being played off as scheduled. Harriet Kistner will play against Olive Lewis, and Iris Schmidt is scheduled against Virginia Shaw in the golf semi-finals. Results of previous matches played are: Harriet Kistner, Jane Vinnedge, 1 up; Toni Lucas, Mar ion Smith, 3 to 1; Iris Schmidt, Jane Whitmore, 7 to 5; Theodora Prescott won by default from Eve i Iyn Genoves. Sue Moshbergcr, tennis mana ger, announced yesterday tflat all j second round matches in the I tournaments must have an official | present. Anyone desiring to have an official to keep score may call Anne Franks at 204. Resume (Continued from Page One) those nations need not be alarmed lest Italy weaken herself in Eur ope by sending thousands upon thousands of troops into Africa. “We shall maintain under arms for all the time necessary,” he de clared, “the three classes of 1911. 191b and 1914. Moreover, another ; class, that of 1912, is in reserve | and ready.” Constitution Ratified MANILA (Wednesdayi Elec tion returns flowing in early today indicated the Filipinos, with wo men enthusiastically balloting for the first time, voted by a margin of probably 25 to 1 to ratify the constitution of the forthcoming ! commonwealth government. It was the first step toward com i.-irawrnirTnnTinTirararararararararorarararafrDrnJrKifr OSC Nine Defeats Husky Team, 12-11 To Increase Lead Ninth Inning Rally Nets Winning Tallies Conference Standing w. l. Pet.; Oregon State . 6 2 .750; Oregon . 5 3 .625 i Washington . 4 4 ,500 Washington State . 5 5 .500 Idaho . 2 8 .200 CORVALLIS, Ore., May 14.— (AP)—The Oregon State college' baseball team went on a five-run1 rampage in4the ninth inning to de feat the University of Washington 12 to 11 here today. The win strengthened the Beav ers’ stand in first place with six victories and only two reverses. It was the fourth consecutive defeat j in the state for University of Washington which came here with high hopes and a clean record in the northern division conference race. The Beavers started out strong again today, scoring five runs the first inning and another pair the second. Washington shoved across on' the first, another the second, four the third and then two in the fifth to overtake the Oreangemen. But Ward started an OregoD 1 State rally with a Texas leaguer in the nlth, Hibbard walked and Worthley and Mitola singled, scor ing two. Creider’s double tied the score after Bergstrom beat out a bunt to fill the bases. Coach Tubby Graves sent in Eh quist, but Dockery singled down! third to break up the game with out an out in the ninth. The Huskies outhit the Beavers but couldn’t quite match laem m scoring power. The game was sloppily played with 11 errors. Score: Washington . 11 13 5 wregon State . 12 11 b P. Marlowe, Enquist and R. Mar lowe; Woerner, Kaliback, Kolkow sky and Beatty. Umpire, Spec Burke, Portland. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 14— (AP) The defeat-weary University of Idaho Vandal baseball club lost to | Washington State, 8 to 1, today to give the Cougars three victories in their four-game series. Both sides were hit freely, but Idaho seemed unable to get safe blows when they were needed, and frequently the side was retired with two men on base. Score: Wash. State . 8 9 4 I Idaho . 17 2 Marlow and Goddard; Newton, Naslund and Anderson. plete independence from the Unit ; ed States, to be granted after 10 years of preparation under the commonwealth which will be in augurated late this year. The plebescite yesterday was peaceful and there were no disor ders like the uprising of the Sak dalistas or immediate independence advocates, whose revolt May 2 cost GO lives. Falks of Flowers Albert R. Sweetser, professor emeritus of plant biology, will give an informal talk on common flow ers before members of the College Crest Women’s club of Eugene this afternoon. The talk will be illus trated with paintings and photo graphs. ltPfpn3[PFP[PFP[PrPfPfP[PfP[PfPfitJp]IrdMQLritiQlJDiJ!tr.i HSISEKMai Have Your Wardrobe Freshened Up © Give your clothes that, freshly laundered appearance— send them to the NE W SER VICE LAUNDRY 839 High Phone 825 i3L "JSM31BI33i3i3iSJ3I3i The Oregon Iron Man Don McFadden, whose strong right arm has placed the Oregon nine in second place in the northwest conference. McFadden’s victory string has reached seven. Will the Washington Huskies snap his string at Seattle Friday? Pigskiners Ready For Preview Fray *2j •/ Football will stage an out-of jeason comeback on Hayward field Friday when Mike Mikulak’s all stars lock horns with Coach Prince Callison’s varsity eleven in one of the spring’s major sport attrac tions. With eight week's of practice behind them, the University grid ders will have a big edge in con dition, while Mikulak will put an outfit on the field far their supe riors in experience. While the all-stars are handi capped by the lack of substitutes, Coach Callison can put three full teams in the field. With the man power which they lacked last year, the 1935 edition of the Oregon grid team may show themselves as Pacific coast conference con tenders in their spring preview. Coach Callison’s veteran back field of Frank Michek at full, Raj Lopez and Walt Back at the halves, and John Reisehmann ai the quarterback post, is the first of two strong combinations. Sophomore Stars Bud Goodin, 184 pound riglr half, is the outstanding back ii the sophomore combination. Good in runs, passes, and kicks and doe: them all well. Chuck Bracher, <• made-over tackle from the frosh is showing up well in the fullbacl position, especially on the defen sive. Slippery Dale Lassellc is holdinj the left half back spot, despite th lack of weight and drive which lm kept him off the first string. Le Lewis competes the combination a quarter and will probably handle ; FREE TICKET TKROUCIK CALIFORNIA ON LOW SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS EAST A free ticket through California! That, in effect, is what Southern Pacific gives you on a summer roundtrip East. This means you can visit California on your way to or from the East for not a single cent more Jure than the lowest roundtrip direct East and hack. This applies from most western Oregon and Washington points to almost any eastern destination. Stop over in San Francisco, Los Angeles—or anywhere along the line. Return by a north ern U. S. or Canadian line. Or go by the North, return through California. Low summer fares are in effect May 15 to October 15. Return limit October 31. AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS! This summerour5leadingtrainswill he air-conditioned completely — coaches, Tourist Pullmans, Standard Pullmans, diners, lounge cars—everything! No matter what type of accommodation you choose you’ll have cool, clean, fresh air and quiet all the way. Here are tuo summer round trip examples. Similar lou]arcs everywhere. Roundtrip: Coach Tourist Standard CHICAGO ...»*5735 * 6880 $ 86<>o NEW YORK ... 9575 10720* 12440* *45 day return limit. October 31 limit slightly higher. Coach fares good in coaches and chair cars. Tourist Jares good in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth). Standard Jares good in all types o] ac commodations (plus Pullman charges). SEE SAN DIEGO’S EXPOSITION EN ROUTE San Diego’s California Pacific International hxposition opens May 29. It runs until November 11. You can include it on your trip Last for only $5.10 additional first-class fare; 54.10 coach-tourist. Southern Pacific A. *J. Gillette. Agent Phone 2200 Duckling Netmen To Wind Up Slate With Rook Match The Oregon Ducklings will close their tennis schedule at Corvallis Saturday when they meet the Ore gon State Rooks in a return match. In last Saturday's match with the Rooks the Frosh swept every tilt, in consecutive sets, on their home courts. The results of Saturday's match with the Rooks were: Crane, Oregon, defeated Dietrich, Oregon State, G-2, 7-5. Eason, Oregon, defeated Lamb, Oregon State, 6-0, 6-2. Crawford, Oregon, defeated God dard, Oregon State, 6-4, 6-4. Zimmerman, Oregon, defeated Elndren, Oregon State, 6-1, 6-3. Wood, Oregon, defeated Jones, Oregon State, 6-1, 6-3. Crane and Crawford, Oregon, de feated Lamb and Dietrich, Oregon State, 6-0, 6-2. Zimmerman and Stafford, Ore gon, defeated Goddard and Jones, Oregon State, 10-8, 7-5. large share of the place kicking should the younger combination see ] much service next fall. Stan Riordan and Bud Jones will probably open at the wings for the varsity, flanking Del Bjork and Pat Fury, tackles. Clarence Cod ding and Ross Carter are sched uled to fill the guard posts, while either Ed Farrar or Vern Moore will be at center. Cnppoletti to Play Butch Morse and Ned Simpson are Mikulak's ends, Bree Cuppolet ti and Rosy Gagnon are the “has been” guards, with Dutch Clark and Alex Eagle or Lud Berardin elli may be seen at the tackle posts. The mighty Mikulak himself will lead the all-star combination at full, with Howard Bobbitt and Pep per Pepelnjak at the halves. Ralph Terjeson, blocking back from last year’s team will call signals. The game will be played imme diately after the high school track preliminaries, on Hayward field. Yearling Diamond Men Use Varsity For Practice Bait Frosli Swat Big Brothers In Scrimmage Tilt Chastising the varsity pitchers, Herb Foulk and Earl Bucknum, the Oregon Ducklings yesterday jumped into a final week of stiff practice sessions in preparation for the Oregon State Rooks whom they meet at Corvallis Friday. Continuing the hitting spree which has characterised their play since they became effective at the plate, the rampaging Frosh found the offerings of the varsity pitch ers to their liking, and with the aid of Ron Gemmell, varsity chucker, they set the upper classmen down while afield. Bob Beard and Pisco Pickens landed on Bucknum and Foulk for homers, while the other hitters came through with long blows. The infield combination of Bill Dick at short, Pickens at third, Kenneth Webber at second and Beard on first, went well afield, cutting off varsity scoring threats. In chalking up number four in their victory string, the yearlings turned back a heavy hitting Salem high crew on Anonymous field Saturday, 10-5. Gordon Connelly opened on the hill for the Frosh but was chased off in the fifth when the Vikings found him for eight blows in two cantos. Dick Maxwell trailed him to the mound and set the preppers down hitless in the remaining two innings of the abbreviated contest, j Bud Goodin, moved behind the bat from the short patch, was the surprise of the day at bat and in the target role. He conected for a four-base clout in the first, and showed good form on the defensive Bob Beard continued to look good at the plate, smacking out a triple, while Bob Millard got his first hit of the season, also a triple. Miller of the Senators got a circuit blow in the fifth with one on. Journalists Will (Continued from Pane One) a year as an annual project. Robert i Lucas, recently elected Emeralc , editor for next year, has beer named managing editor, with Claii Johnson, Emerald news editor, a; ■ his assistant. Other department chiefs are I Duck Tennis TeamDefeats Bearcat Men Triumph Fifth of Season. With Single Setback; Bennett Stars Oregon Netmen Cop Five Of Seven Matches The powerful University of Ore gon varsity tennis team, defeated but once this season, counted its fifth triumph of the year on the University courts yesterday after noon when it conquered the Will amette net aggregation 5-2. The Webfoot recqueteers have won five matches in seven starts. One match was called off oil account of darkness. Bennett, No. 1 man, in the singles, and Bennett and Winston, doubles team, were responsible for the only Bearcat victories. Ben nett trimmed John Economus of the Webfoots in two of three hard fought sets. The Duck ace handed his opponent a severe 6-1 trouncing in the initial set, but Bennett made a remarkable comeback to eke out wins in the lemaining sets, 8-6 and G-3. Bearcats Take Doubles The Willamette star joined a teammate, H. Winston, in the doubles and the pair beat Norm Winslow and George Economus of the Webfoot team 6-4 and 7-5. Results: Bennett, Willamette, defeated J. Economus, Oregon, 1-6, 8-6, 6-3. Mountain, Oregon, defeated H. Winston, Willamette, 7-5, 8-6. Lewis, Oregon, defeated Harvey, Willamette, 6-3, 6-2. Winsolw, Oregon, defeated Brainard, Willamette, 6-2, 6-2. G. Economus, Oregon, defeated Stone, Willamette, 6-2, 6-3. La Barre and Fisher, Oregon, de feated Brainard and Harvey, Will amette, 6-3, 6-3. Bennett and Winston, Willam ette, defeated Winslow and G. Economus, Oregon, 6-4, 7-5. be: city editor, Charles Paddock; sports editor, Don Casciato; society editor, Louise Anderson; head proofreader, Laura Margaret Smith; and night editor, Dan E. Clark, Jr. Over 45 students in the school owill work on the edition. i I Do You Like to Save Money Sure you .i./ who doesn’t? The old bank roll has to be stretched as far as it will go these days! Well, here’s a tip—it may help you make your allowance last longer. Watch the Emerald advertisements! Eugene merchants are acutely aware of the vast amount of money we stu dents spend in Eugene each year. And believe you us, when they have some thing special to offer, they want to let the students know about it—that’s where the Emerald comes in. Watch the advertising columns of the Emerald — you’ll find some mighty fine bargains listed almost every day. 1 hey’re real money savers! } DatronizeEmerald Advertisers