Baseball Today Oregon’s pre-conference schedule ends this weekend nith two double headers against Willamette. The first twin bill is set for Anonymous field this afternoon, starting at 2:15. EMERALD SPORTS IS PORTS STAFF Ran E. Clark, II . Spoctg Edttor Pat Frizzell . Assistant Sports Editor Bmee Currie, G. T. Smith, Ed Robbins, Kenneth Kirtley, Robert Dean, Hubard Ruokka, Wendell Wyatt, Coed Reporter: Irma jean Randolph. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936 T Webfoots Meet Willamette In Doubleheader On Anonymous Field Oregon Pre-Season Schedule Ends With Four Bearcat Tilts McFadden, Millard Are To Work ou Mound In Two Tussles; W.IL Club Dangerous Oregon’s varsity baseball club, victor in three of four pre-season starts, will close its home prelim inary slate with a doubleheader against Willamette on Anonymous field this afternoon. “Play ball" in the first fray is set for 2:10. Willamette’s bounding Bearcats walloped Oregon State three times in a row last week and loom as the strongest small college outfit in the Northwest. Spec Keene al ways has a dangerous crew of sluggers and this spring the old master seems to have surpassed himself. Last year W’illamette and Oregon spilt a two-game series. Bearcat Pitching Strong Pitching is the strong fort of the Bearcats. Jerry Gastineau, Walt Erickson, and Don Burch, are the leading chuckers on Keene's cap able staff. The Willamette twirl ers blanked Oregon State in the first two of their three meetings and it wasn’t until late in the third game that the Beavers put over a run. Gastineau and Erick son will probably start today. Howard Hobson, Webfoot boss, has five chuckers ready to throw at Willamette in today’s tilts and in the return double bill to be played at Salem tomorrow. Don McFadden, ace of the northern division, is certain to start one of today's games and the likely choice for the other is Bill Marshall, ex Oregon Normal right-hander. Five More Ready That leaves Cece Inman, South paw Bob Millard, and Chief Mc Lean for tomorrow. Millard turned in a five-hit shutout against Ore gon Normal at Monmouth Tues day, and McLean gave a promising performance against the frosh in a practice contest Wednesday. Earl Bucknum and Gordon Con nelly will be ready for relief duty in case the regulars weaken. John Thomas will receive the slants of the Webfoot chuckers in all four games, barring unforseen incidents. Oregon’s infield will be made up of Bill Courtney, Wimpy Wimbush, Johnny Lewis, and Bud Goodin, with Mark DeLaunay probably alternating with Wim bush at second. Amato Still Ailing In the Oregon outfield will be Andy Hurney, McLean, and Bing Crosbie. Ralph Amato, who has a bad ankle, may break into the garden patrol also. Hurney is leading all Duck regu lars at bat for four games with seven bingles in 14 up for a .500 average. Amato has a .600 average for three games, and Bud Goodin completes the top flight of hitters with .417. Yeomen to Meet For Nominations There will be a meeting of the Oregon Yeomen Wednesday, April 22, in the Y hut to nominate officers for next year. Fred Gieseke, who is president this year, asks that anyone inter ested in an office file his inten tions with him before the meeting. Tom Eildish has been appointed as Yeomen representative to plan for the Yeomen-Orides picnic which will be held sometime in May. H DANCE AT . SWIMMER’S I 1 DELIGHT * ■ * Sunday Night 8:30 to 12 || - GARX McCLEAN S I ~ 12-PIECE BAND P jj For picnic reservations B call Springfield 33-F-21. ■ 8 _fi St. £ S 8 ■ B ,1. M -fi 5 B I.: s PORT CHA By DAN CLARK II T ^ WHITE hope has appeared on ^ the fight world horizon in the shape of Larruping LeRoy Hayne3, 200. This boy knocked Primo Car nera within three inches of a salt herring recently, and Wednesday night put Natie Brown of Wash ington under the covers in one minute, 48 seconds of the second round of their scheduled 10-round fight. Brown is one of the few pugs who have lasted' the route with Joe Louis, and Haynes wrote his own credentials all over Brown’s face for a chance at the Detroit bomber. Speaking of the Brown Bomber, we hear Baer is making a comeback and is all set to fight Braddock. 'J'HE quality of play in the soft ball loop this spring is rapidly approaching tops. At the start of the season the boys looked partic ularly ragged, but the playing in the last few games has been about as good as seen in the league for some time. Les Goldschmidt, pe rennial all-star player, has been showing his usual form on the mound and in the infield. Bill Jones’ smoke-ball has been curling the ends of the plate and showing improved control. The selection of an all-star team for this spring promises to be a difficult job with many stars for some positions and none for others. Things begin to look bright for headline writers on this sheet. It is rumored that Anonymous field will be offocially named soon. The vote of this sports staff is in favor of the name of the chap who coached the team that won twio con secutive north west baseball pennants before he left Oregon, me cnap who Bill Reinhart was one of the most popular coaches this Univer sity ever had, Bill Reinhart. Rein hart was one of the main factors in getting Oregon the beautiful diamond she now boasts about. He could often be seen out working on the infield, himself, keeping it in tip-top shape. He took great pride in the field', and put out champion ship teams to play on it. Although the sports staff offi cially goes on record for naming the field “Reinhart Field,” the se cret hope of the headline writers is that it’ll be named “Pete.” Hufford Elected President of Digest The Digest club elected Leonard Hullord president for next year at its meeting April 4. Fordyce Thornber, vice-presi dent, and Albert Haufman, secre tary were the other officers elected. The meeting was called to plan for a YMCA membership drive to be held next fall for in coming freshmen. Subscription rates 52.50 a year. Loop Baseball Season Opens Next Friday OSC Tackles Webfooti In First Fray Here; Full Sked Listed The northern division of the Pacific Coast conference will of ficially open its 1936 baseball schedule next Friday, April 24, when Oregon State tangles with Oregon here and the Idaho Van dals battle Washington State at Pullman. The complete slate, now offici ally approved, follows: , University of Oregon April 24—Oregon State at Eu gene. April 25—Oregon State at Cor vallis. April 29, 30—Washington State at Eugene. May 2, 4—Idaho at Eugene. May S, 9—Washington at Eu gene. May 13, 14—Washington State at Pullman. May 15, 16—Idaho at Moscow. May 18, 19—Washington at Seattle. May 29—Oregon State at Eu gene. May 30—Oregon State at Cor vallis. Oregon State College April 24—Oregon at Eugene. April 25—Oregon at Corvallis. May 1, 2—Washington State May 5, C—Idaho at Corvallis. May 11, 12—Washington at Cor vallis. May 15, 16—Washington at Seattle. May 18, 19—Washington State at Pullman. May 20, 21—Idaho at Moscow. May 29—Oregon at Eugene. May 30—Oregon at Corvallis. University of Washington April 29, 30—Idaho at Seattle. May 4, 5—Washington State at Seattle. May 8, 9—Oregon at Eugene. May 11, 12—Oregon State at Corvallis. May 15, 16—Oregon State at Seattle. May 18, 19—Oregon at Seattle. May 26, 27—Idaho at Moscow. May 29, 30—Washington State at Pullman. Washington State, College April 24—Idaho at Pullman. April 25—Idaho at Moscow. April 29, 30—Oregon at Eugene. May 1, 2—Oregon State at Cor vallis. May 4,5—Washington at Seattle. May 11—Idaho at Pullman. May 13, 14—Oregon at Pullman. May 18, 19—Oregon State at Pullman. May 23—Idaho at Moscow. May 29, 30—Washington at Pullman. University of Idaho April 24—Washington State at Pullman. April 25—Washington State at Moscow. April 29, 30—Washington at Seattle. May 2, 4—Oregon at Eugene. May 5, 6—rOregon State at Cor vallis. May 11—Washington State at Pullman. May 15, 16—-Oregon at Moscow. May 20, 21—Oregon State at Moscow. May 23—Washintgon State at Moscow. May 26, 27—Washington at Moscow. Western Thrift Prices ZIPPER TOBACCO POUCH 2 3C SUN HELMETS.39 C SUN GOGGLES .... 19C*49C WESTERN THRIFT Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 804 Willamette Street The Bat! BAT the former PERTHE R WEIGHT KING F COMING SACK AT A UTHfWE/GNf,., ; m MRFFQRP HURRICANE ! STAMPER H/MSELF AS ANOWER , CONTENPER FOP TONY CANZONER/5 CROW MEN ME ECOREP TEE TH/RP STRAIGHT VICTORY OF , HIS CURRENT campaign , IN 3EAT/N& OOEY&REB, HERKIMER, N. V, BATTIER. BAT7AUNO, /HIE FOR A YEAR FOUOW/NG ffl'f PE FEAT BY OIMMY LETO, ALSO HAS TAKEN TOUGH 4 P£T£ m&O ANP BA EC/A &AAC/A . <«ro camp ^ \W This boy isn’t' the only chap with his eye on Caiizoneri. Jimmy MoLarnin, the Irishman from Vancouver, is slated to meet the light weight champ May 8. Fijis and Betas Meet in Golf Finals Led by the consistently brilliant play of McGuire and Aughinbaugh, the Fiji golf team scored an 8 12 to 3 1-2 win over the DU’s yester day to pull into the finals with the Betas. Rice of DU put up a stubborn battle with Aughinbaugh but was nosed out 72-74. The finals of intramural golf, bringing together the Fijis and Betas, will be played on the 20th. 1937 Seniors (Continued from page one) the office of senior class president. On Lowry's ticket nominations were made naming as candidates Margilee Morse for vice-president, LaNelle Mathews for secretary, and Jay Bailey for treasurer. Others Nominated As candidates on Morris’ ticket Patsy Neil was named as vice president, Betty Coon as secretary and Ralph Finseth as treasurer. Their names along with Morris’ will be placed on the ballot after the petition with 50 signatures has been submitted to Jack McGirr, junior class president. Before nominations were called for, Fred Hammond, Junior Week end chairman, announced the de velopments and plans that had been made in connection with the affair. Candidates for freshman and i - Sigma Hall Defeats Zeta Without losing a single set, Sigma hall trounced Zeta hall 3 to 0 in the only intramural tennis match played yesterday. Newton of Sigma downed Hubbell of Zeta 6- 1, 6-2. Newton was easily master of the game at all times and took points practically at will. In the first doubles, Robbins and Helier defeated Law and Frizzell 7- 5, 6-4. The Zeta haliers started out as if they meant to take the match, grabbing a 4-1 lead in the first set. At this point Ed Robbins started clicking his drives in and Sigma won in short time. In the second doubles, Pelton and Kessler of Sigma won easily from Bailey and Hall of Zeta. The. Zeta hall boys managed to get four games in the first set, but could only win one in the second. The scheduled match between Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsi lon was postponed until today due to these two houses having golf and softball matches scheduled for yesterday in addition to the tennis match. sophomore class offices will be nominated at meetings today. Nominations will probably assume the same lines as the petitions filed before the Wednesday night deadline. Send the Emerald to your friends, Subscription rates $2.00 a year. Dudley-Field Shop ON THE CAMPUS Plume JJ41 j The Smartest Styles Of the New Season Are in Jantzen Swim Trunks ' $1.95 $2-95 $3.95 Brief? Well, just a little! They’re just what your’re looking for - it's Jantzen’s ,new 1936 number. There is a large selection of colors to choose from. EUGENE HEADQUARTERS FOR JANTZEN IS McMORRAN & WASHBURNE Plume 2700 1 Fencing Team’ Defeats OSC 5 Matches to 4 Spivok W ins 3 Straight, Porter Takes 2 More For U. of O. Squad Tlie University of Oregon fenc ing team made its initial lunge toward state supremacy when it outfoiled the Oregon State 3-man team Wednesday night at Corval lis. The score was 5 matches to 4. Henry Spivok, number 3 man for Oregon, led the way to victory with his surprise win over Ella, stellar captain of the Corvallis team. With matches tied at four all, Spivok slipped a lightning lunge past Elle’s guard to take the last match 5-4, and the tourna ment by the same score. Spivok, whose fencing was char acterized by breath-taking swift ness, eked out two more 5-4 wins over Pounder and Donaldson of the Staters, taking three straight. Porter Wins Two Matches Norris Porter, captain .of the Duck foilmen, started slowly los ing to Elle, 5-3. He came back strong in his last two matches to out touch Donaldson 5-1 and Poun^ der 5-4. Lenore Laventure, Ore gon girls' champion, fencing on the Eugene team, did not fare so well. Decidedly off form, she lost a close match to Donaldson and fell before the quick ripostes of Elle and Pounder by two 1-5 scores. OSC outpointed Oregon making 38 touches to 34. This was the first tournament the Oregon team has played since its organization (Please turn to page Jour) HATS $3.50 to $5.00 SPORT SHOES . you will like. $5.00 tc $7.00 And a host of sweaters, shirts, and neckwear, plus everything else t that is new. ! DeNeffe’s DU’s, Pi Kaps Take Spotlight in Donut Softball Contests WAA Golf Matches To Start Monday Seven Girls Qualify After Preliminary Play; One Flight Slated Match play in the WAA golf tournament will begin next Mon day, with seven girls qualified to enter the contest after participat ing in the preliminary matches. In order to play in the tourna ment, contestants must have played IS holes at the Laurelwood golf course, and turned in their scores at the club house. The qualifying matches began Monday, April 13, and ended Wednesday, April 15. Those entered in the contest are Josephine McGilchrist, Iris Schmidt, Miriam Fouch, Toni Lu cas, Virginia Shaw, Madeline Nel son, and Olive Lewis. Unless more girls enter the tour nament, only one flight will be played. Usually, the matches are divided into two classes—‘the first, 18 holes for the more experienced players, and the second, nine holes for less skillful players. This year it is probable that only one flight will be played, as the number of girls is not large enough for two. Olive Lewis, winner of the first class matches last year, is manag ing the tournament. Hallmen Surprise Fiji Kitten bailer s ; Delts Win From Sigma Hall By G. T. SMITH Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Al pha shared the spotlight in yes terday's play as the 1936 intra mural softball season drew nearer to a close. Alpha hali pulled a surprise victory over the Phi Gamma Delta nine and the Delts bested Sigma hall in the other games of the afternoon on the in tramural diamonds. With Mikulak and Cuppoletti, former gridiron stars, leading the way, the big Beef Trusters of Pi Kappa Alpha smashed home 11 runs in the opening inning to grab an early lead and down the SPE nine by a 23 to 1 score. Iron Mike toiled on the slab for the winners. His curve was breaking over the corners so well that the Sig Eps could do nothing with the apple. In the sixth inning two singles and an error let a lone tally trickle across the rubber for the SPEs. Home runs by Mikulak and Cup poletti were the longest hits of the game. The Pi Kaps swatted the slants of Cole and Mitchell with free will, finishing the game with an eight run spree in the final session. OU 9, SAE 6 Bunching eight bingles in the first inning to send six runs home, the Delta Upsilon team took an (Please turn to page 4) • WARDS -"TENNIS HEADQUARTERS The Vines or Wilson Ohampionshin mwisjuAix 1935 balls packed in vaccum tins. Each See Wards Slatted Throat Tennis Racket: ha3 15% more driving .power, moisture proof <* *TQ silk string only. % WARDS • GOLFERS HEADQUARTERS \ \ A \ /