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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1935)
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935 Frosh, Rook Nine To Play Initial Tilt • _ At Corvallis Today The first gun in the annual diamond warfare between the Oregon Frosh and the Oregon State Rook baseball teams will be fired at Cor vallis this afternoon when the Yearlings and the Baby Beavers do battle on the Orange diamond in the first of two two-game home and home series. The teams will meet in a return contest at Eugene tomorrow morning. Rivalry between the opposing nines is at a high pitch as the Rook coach prophesies three easy victories and the Yearlings are determined to repeat last season s success when the Ducklings were victorious in the only three games played. Southpaws to Vie Southpaw will be pitted against portsider in today’s tussle. Bot Millard, former Grant high or Portland hurling ace, who has seen outfield duty in frosh games tc date is slated to take the mound for the Ducklings. Though Millard has yet to pitch a game for the freshmen he boasts a fine throw ing record based on superior prep achievements. Dean Johnston, the most con sistent Rook winner, will start for the Scottmen. Johnston will open Friday’s contest while Fritz Cra mer, No. 2 on the staff, will work the Eugene game Saturday. Infield Is Same The same lineup that has been successfully used in recent frosh games will open this afternoon’s skirmish. Bud Goodin, backstop ping sensation, will catch Millard. Bob Beard will hold down the in itial sack; Bill Dick and Kenny Webber will form the keystone combination; and Pisco Pickens will be on third. Mark Hammer icksen in right, Ben Battelson in center, and Earl Groninger in left will patrol the outer gardens. Gray, Gaglia Kook Aces Backing Johnston in Orange col ors will be Joe Gray, third base; John Wynne, first base; and Fred Lewis and Herman Gaglia at short and second. Gray is the heavy slugger in the infield combination while Gaglia, a comparatively weak stickman, is the fielding sen sation bf the Rook inner patrol. Ike Wintermute, Lloyd Chatter ton, and Lester Weaver will prob ably start in the Stater outfield. Again I See (Continued from Faye Tzvo) serve! And Tim did not disguise his enjoyment. But,—and why does mother Na ture punish us so?—the fact is that Ti moverate and, that night, suffered a severe attack of some thing or other, one of those rnala' dies which persist in rhyming in -itis. When the family doctor was summoned and began to question the sick man, a horrible conviction came into Timothy’s head. “It was those ’ toad-stools,’’ he called out with some vehemence. “I knew it all the time. Hender son’s poisoned me.” He was all right in the morning and met his classes as usual. But for some time he looked out of the corner of his eye at Henderson,— and does yet at a mushroom. P.S. Timmy denies the allega tion and says he can—. Next in the series: THE VAR SITY SEAL. DANCE | We invite you to the initial appearance of the new Will amette I’ark Band, composed of twelve outstanding music ians and entertainers. They will he at the Park the fol lowing two weeks on Friday and Saturday nights. Ji Admission: Friday 25c each, I; Saturday 85c and 40c. 0 —MM—« j? f3J3fSlS®Ei51SJSHSMiSISiSJSMSMSE®r^ ij Read your Emerald ads || fa daily and buy accordingly— ra you won't go wrong because ij Emerald advertisers realize §} the value of student patron- @ @ age and will advertise only g H these products which they E [|j know' will bring complete ffl satisfaction to the college [§} student. || lrd!S!BJ3/SM3l2i3i3jS,rSS3/2.'Si3Ei3Ei3MSj3 ¥• Circuits By Mattingly Track Men W ill Find Abodes More Easily If Fraternities Help Spectators who attend the state high school track meet this after noon will see two of the fastest dash men in the northwest in ac tion. Bob Leslie and Earl Atkins, both of Klamath Falls, have stepped the century and the fur-; long in fast times. Atkins, a negro, ’ has pushed Leslie in dual and qual-1 ifying meets, following the co champion sprinter like a dusky shadow. Both men has bettered the mark of :()!).!), the state meet rec ord established by Bobby Grayson and equalled last year by Leslie. | In qualifying last Saturday, Leslie; turned in the fine time of :09.G and has been clocked officially in a! tenth of a second less in a dual j meet. Another of the meet thrills will be supplied by Stanley Anderson of Portland who cracked the discus and shot marks Saturday. Schriver, also of Portland, will probably con tinue the assualt on marks, by mutilating his own quarter-mile record. Although Spotted Eagle, Chem awa Indian, may break the meet record, the all time record estab lished in 1912 by Vern Windnagle will probably weather another storm of 880 challengers. Wind nagle is coaching at Washington high at present, the school he was attending when he set the record. We don’t know the record on the half in 1912 but his mark of 1:56.8 would have put many a college j runner to shame in those days and | would still be classed as fast. What a pair of distance runners Washington high boasted in that year! Besides Windnable, Wilson of Washington also held a state mark which has withstood the rav ages of time and the efforts of prep distance runner—a 4:29 mile —which was darned fast time in the good old days. Should John Lewis take the mound while the Ducks are mi grating to the north, as rumor says he may, he will not be stepping into an unfamiliar position. Lewis, who played first base for the Duck lings last year, and has earned a regular spot in Coach Reinhart’s blazing infield at third this season, performed in a variety of positions in high school—and handled them all well. In his final prep year, Lewis was a pitcher—after graduation he con tinued his mound work for the Neon sign team in the Seattle sum mer circuit, maintaining his fav orable record of victories and de tents. Therefore, should Coach Reinhart pull Lewis out of the in field for a trip to the hill, he will not he entirely in the nature of a dark horse chucker. Donald Farr Receives Scholarship Award Donald Farr has been awarded the Alpha Kappa Psi plaque for outstanding scholarship, activity work, and campus leadership. His grade point average was 2.56. He is retiring vice-president of the Oregon Yeomen, and treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, business admin istration honorary. The award was announced Wed nesday evening at a meeting of the Oregon chapter, presided over by Avery Combs, newly elected presi dent. ■ 24 HOUR SERVICE! Milk Shakes—10c Malted Milks—1 5c WHITE PALACE -17 East Tenth Street ■ 24 HOUR SERVICE* Rose City Track and Field Luminaries Stanley Anderson, left, from Roosevelt high sclnoi, and Jimmy Sehriver, Jefferson high, will lead a strong contigent of Portland prep track and field athletes in the eighth annual state high school track meet on Hayward field today and tomorrow. Anderson has already bettered existing records in the shot put and discus, while Sehriver, 1933 champion and record holder in the 410-yard run at :51.6, is expected to lower his own mark.—Oregonian photo. Oreganas Will Be Distributed Soon The 1935 Oreganas will be dis tributed the latter part of this month, it was announced yesterday by Ralph Schomp, assistant grad uate manager. Newton Stearns, business man ager of the publication, declared that those who have not finished paying for their yearbooks must do so before they are distributed. The work is about three-fourths completed at present. High Country (Continued Tiym Page One) Northwest was slow to awaken to the literary possibilities of its own rich historic past and its present al for a good many years now, the exciting stream of activity—and, according to Mrs. Ernst, “plays always come last.” The author herself has spent ( most of her life in the sections of the Northwest of which she writes so understanding^, including Can ada and the Yukon, besides the northwest states. She has contin ued the use of this locale upon the advice of Edith J. R. Isaacs, edi tor of Theatre Arts Monthly, who contributed the foreword for "High Country” and who has been for years both critic and encouraging admirer of Mrs. Ernst’s work. Set in Garamonde type, the vol ume contains 208 pages with ap propriate binding. The attractive title page is the work of Peter Bin ford, and the black and white line drawings which illustrate the book were done by Constance Cole, a former student of Mrs. Ernst’s who IRISH’S CASH STORES CHEESE Full cream lb. 15c BROOMS ^ Local made 39c, 59c, 85c SOAP I’l cls Granulated Large size, 3 for SOAP White Kngle or Hob White 10 bars . SUGAR I’ure cane 1 0 lbs. 100 lbs . 50c 17c 53c $5.23 has always wanted to illustrate some of her work. Mrs. Ernst, who has taught playwriting and versification here for a number of years, began writ ing plays while at the University of Washington and was a member of the famous Yale drama Work shop under Professor George Pierce Baker a few years ago. State Meet Track, Field Contestants The list of men eligible to com pete in the state track and field meet follows: P.D-y.ml dash : drayheal, Pendleton; l.ank nuil.^ \ y ssa ; \ohle. Hood Knar; Doney. 1 O' uut\ ; Hob Leslie. Karl Atkin. Klam ath I.1L; Callantine. Kugcnc: Catoti. Cot laue tiro\e; Hall. Albany; La l oud. Corval b-> ; Davi-. Amity; Kishburn. Tigard; Adams. ( ken-awn ; Swan. Milwaukie; Carlson, Ben s,’n- Harrow. W ashing ton ; Kulikoff, Com* nu-.aa. and Patter-..n. Roosevelt. Pole vault : llolly. Xyssa; Rosier. T.«:i Grande: 11 etidcrshott. Cornett. Rend; Cllov « ■ . Pi">« iux ; Post. Port Orford ; Hartman. \ a-.i \ lift. Kugeue; Putman. Kelly. Albany; Simmons. Purest drove; Hogan. St. Helens; (Juistad. Salem; Kalama. Cbemawa ; Carey. \\ a-lungton ; DeCrnta-. Lineuln ; Jeffrey, drant. mil one more Portland entr> to be -ell v ted from McClure. I .ittell. Martr’o. all ot franklin. and fi.lner. Washington. High jump; Stitt. La drande: Britton, eudleion; Simpsim. Odell; \oble. Hood Ki\i : Walker, (.old Hill; J. Seater. Keno; Warren. Kugeue ; Collins. Roseburg ; lohnson. .Monmouth; Hunt. Corvallis; MoJre. Me Mimuille: Mason. Beaverton; Stookev. dreshiunn; S t r i e k 1 i u. West Linn; Berm, diant; Britton. Washington; Baughman, Je:ier-oii ; Hnxworth. Franklin. Saot put. liilchrist. Pendleton; Ktnigh, Milton ; Porldy, Crook countv ; Shelldrake, i.1; 'd Liver; keep. Crants Pa-s; diovanim. i\l.mi.dll I' a i i - ; l!o.-tb. Cniversit\ high; W’ar I'er. Lu,irene; Blacklcdgc. < orvallis: Robert son. Albany; Ko/losky. Seaside; Seliramel. drove; 11 einberg. I nskeep. Hill Miii tai ' academy ; Anderson. Roosevelt ; Turner. '11 a’1 ■ : Summerset. C'mnell, b'ruiikHii . Mil- run: U.-u-ker. Kilbv. La "ramie: Kn ■ neoU. Keilmniul : Klieiifeldt. ISenil: I Sealer : 1 .. k I a m a t li balls:' Hanson! .-liniiKlielil: Maekin. Cottafie (Irove; Siniims, I .e.iannn : l uni^ie. Allian. ; I'Lero. St. 11 cl - 1,1' : a elMiersoil. ('latskatiie : I Hll.n il Star. IL Itamiinii. MiLvaukie; \eese. Wasii inuU"i: Dolan. Dean, Roosevelt; MilcIleM .lellerson. .. -’ yanj clash: Davis, Milton; Lanklord, , N Ta ' * ';‘ker. Pend; Shrunk. Redmond; \v •t Atkin. Klamath I'alls; Ciillantiue. • ha Rond. ('orvallis; Burge--. • ded'■. !• ishbnrn. Tigard; lamnons. Beaver i'"i; Adams. I liemawa ; Jones. Oregon Citv I >n--w Washington; Burk. Patterson-. lM>i)M*velt. and liapanier. Jefferson. hi oa.1 jump: dravbeal. dallowav. ton; Sampson. O’Connell. Odell Klamath Kails; Duvall. Chilo«,uin • Spntiglield; C’aton. Cottage drove;’ . Josepn. Corvallis; Stewart, kiene. Seaside Bunh-ite. Sand; ; Strieklin. West Linn; (lie. son. drant; Kiehenlaub. Washington; but: Roosevelt; Alberti. Benson. 1 )Kn's: dilehrist. Pendleton; Ktnigli. M. t«m; Ingalls. Odell; Shelldrake. Hood River W V hi. (.rants Pass; Reginatto. Klaniat •an-; Warner. Kugeue; Booth. l’niversit\ I»laekledge. ( orvallis; Robertson. Albany K-eluamel. forest drove; Klein. Beaverton Hem berg. ILH Military academy ; Ohlim W «-t Lmn; Anderson. Roosevelt; Cornel l-rauklin; Mackenzie, drant ; Plymoull W aslungton. Javelin: Walden. Insetli. La drande; Cut dell. Bend; Porhly. Crook countv; Kiri Johnson. Cinloquin ; Warner. Kugeue ; Boot! Lmversity; Applegate, Albany; Burr. T. It’d ‘: Saxton. Beaverton; Peterson. St. lie eu~ ; Stein, dresliam ; Matdding. Sand\ ; n?a kenzic. drant; Morrison, franklin; Kmbre Roosevelt; Anderson, drant. 1 JO-yard high hurdles: Cleason. Miltm MeCMure. Pendleton; Samuel. Hood Rivei Iraei. Bend; Kinney, Smith. Klamath Kail;. Smith. Springfield ; King. Cottage drove Dungey. Srappoosc; Simmons. Forest drove Stookey. dresliam; Schippers, Hill Milita: aeadeim ; ( arlson. Benson; (ileason, tiram Burk. Roosevelt; Baughman. Jefferson. •L!i)>.nil dash: Leonard, Milton; Witt; Pendleton ; .Morgan, Dart. Bend; ;\lusselniai Klamath falls ; 'l'ucker. Kerby ; llutciie Spriuglield; Mason, Cottage drove; Pendlt : At kit PI Grid Tilt to Windup Six-Week Practice For ’35 Footballers The strenuous six-week period of spring practice by the University of Oregon varsity-to-be pigskin team will come to a close tonight when the Webfoot gridironers encounter the All-stars in the second annual out-of-season contest between the ‘'Has Beens” and “Would Bes’’ on the practice field near the Igloo tonight. The skirmish will start at 4 o’clock. Though weak in reserve strength the Stars will present a formid able array of grid stars in the opening lineup. Led by All Ametican Mike Mikulak, the excollegians* boast a crew which includes vir tually an entire lineup of all-star material chiefly from Oregon, and Oregon State and St. Mary’s col lege. “Iron Man’* to Play Supporting Mikulak in the main role are Butch Morse and Ned Simpson, ends; Bree Cuppoletti, now a professional star, and Roy Gagnon, guards; Dutch Clark, guard on the 1933 championship team, center; and all-coast Alex j Eagle and Lud Berardinelli, tack-1 les. Berardinelli and Bill Kenna are the lone outsiders playing on the “star” aggregation. Berardinelli, i a product of Commerce high in Portland, played collegiate ball with ‘the St. Mary’s Gaels. Kenna was a member of the famous “Iron Man” Oregon State College eleven that tied the then invinci ble USC men of Troy, 0-0. Renner Is Reserve Mikulak will play fullback in the I backfield combination. Howard Bobbit and Pepper Pepelnjak will be at the halves, and Ralph Ter-' jeson will call signals. Joe Renner : will be used as a reserve. mail. Albany ; C a s k i n ~ . Corvallis; .lossy. Beaverton; Moore. St. II e I en s ; Berger. Chemawa ; Moon. Milwuukie; Sehriver. Jef ferson; Wright, Fagleton, Franklin; Ander son. Jefferson. l-’JO-yard low hurdles: Calloway. Pendle ton; (lleason. Milton; Sampson. Odell; Cun dell. Hen l ; Kinney. Smith. Klamath Falls; Oaton, Cottage drove; Smith. Springfield; Young. Independence; Aldcrson. Albany; Aimes. Forest drove; Saxton. Heaverton; Pllis. Salem; Shonlderbiade. Chemawa ; Cail Henson; (lleason, Crant; lloelutli. Mill er. Franklin. 880-yard run; Leonard. Milton; Hssarv. Peiulleton ; Wagonhlasl. The I Julies; Ftuli cott. Redmond; Hotmikson. Myrtle Point; Warren. Klamath Falls; Hanson, Springfield ; Worr\. Uoselnirg ; Henderson. Albans ; Woodman. I Julias; Pisero. St. Helens; Bierly, Beaverton ; Spotted F.agh . Chemawa; Hurd, Oregon ( its ; Storli ; Henson; Hampton, franklin; Burnett, Thompson. Crant. Half-mile relax : Milton < W illiams. Mur r.i\. Davis, Leonard); Pendleton (MeChtre. Calloway. Crjiyheul. Witty); Hood River < \ohle, Fasterly. Samuel. Talbot); Bend (Baker. .Hogan, Cnndell. Brinson); Klamath falls (Rogers. Atkins. Bishop. Leslie); Fat gene (Callantine, Malos. Walls. Warner); tottage Clove (Mason. Brown. King, (aton); Independence (Pomeroy, VVerline. Cox. Cotant) ; Corvallis (Davis. La Fond, 'Newton, Joseph); Beaverton (Nylund, Sax ton, Jossy, TTintnons) ; Forest Crove; Chem awa (Adams, Shonlderbiade. Burger. Red Stone) ; Salem (Coleman, Cur r \ . Fllis, Davis); Jellerson (Maekin. Tranpanier,* An 'l',rson. Sehriver); Washington (Morledge, Ross. Riedn. Harrow); Crant (Pemlergast, Dusenberry. Herrs . Badraun); Roosevelt (Patterson, Dutro. Montgomery, Buck). a u < a a § < & fc w S ^5 £5 rem YOU LOOK So ,m COOL! /r & 1 SO cooL What a nice world it would be if all men wore all white all summer!... And you can do it for so little now. A genuine Palm Beach suit costs you just $15.75. In Palm Beach you can be trim and well-pressed and un wrinkled as well as white. The resilient Palm Beach fabric resists wrinkles, holds creases and keeps shipshape instinc tively. Fuzzless Palm Beach fibres repel dirt, let air in and humidity out.. .The suits are handsomely tailored byGoodall, makers of genuine Palm Beach Cloth. At your clothier's *15.75 If it doesn't show this label say "No 5ir—it * the genuine I wont." UOOUALL COMPANY* CINCINNATI An all-veteran list of players, ten of whom are lettermen from the 1934 team, will start for the Johnny Reischmann at quarterback Johnny Reschmann at quarterback, Ray Lopez and Walter Back at the halfback berths, and Frank Michek in the fullback pot. Fury Only Non-Vet The forward wall will be com posed of Stan Riordan and Lamp Walker, ends; Del Bjork and Pat Fury, tackles; Clarence Codding and Ross Carter, guards; and Ed Farrar, center. Fury, who was in jured in the first game last season, is the only non-letter winner on the team. Coach Callison will use another backfield combination, almost equally as strong as the first dur ing half of the game. Four sopho moresform the reserve quartet: Bud Goodin, right half; Dale Las selle, left half; Les Lewis, quar terback; and Charles Braclier. Tau Delta Della Names Officers Tau Delta Delta, underclass mu sic honorary, held a dinner Tues day in the Cafe Del Rey. New of ficers announced by the executive committee were: Brandon Young, president; Mary Fields, vice-presi dent; Phyllis Schatz, secretary treasurer; Anabcl Turner, public ity manager. A tea will be given a/ the Delta Delta Delta sorority at 3 to 5 Sun day in honor of Mu Phi Epsilon, and Mrs. John Stark Evans, and Mrs. A. E. Roberts. The sophomores will present a program during the tea and the freshmen will serve. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. PALM BEACH SUITS and SLACKS at DeNeffe’s They are all the rage and is the demand “hot” for the “coolest thing” in men’s wear. All colors—• white, light tan, and dark brown. Suits only $15.75. Slacks $5.00. Come in to be fitted today.. • • DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette