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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1938)
Full Spring Schedule Awaits University Athletes Five Major Sports Start Training This Week; New Faces Dot Coaching Staff Three of Oregon’s five major sports start training in earnest today with contests scheduled in two of the three at the end of this week. The Duck baseballers, defending northern division champs, meet Portland university here Friday afternoon and at Portland Saturday afternoon while a few of Bill Hayward's better tracksters will compete in the Hill Relays in Portland. These are two weeks away. Today will also mark the debut of two new Oregon coaches, Head man Tex Oliver, and Assistant Bill Cole, newly appointed line coach to succeed Gene Shields. Infield Returns Greeting Coach Hobson this af ternoon will be his finishing 1937 infield complete, two letterman hurlers, and a lone letterman out fielder. Gale Smith, all-star first base man, and Ford Mullen, all-star third baseman and Captain for the Tennis Values RACKETS Bancroft Spaldings Wilson Wright & Ditson STRINGS American Armour Victor Tuneman Saladino BALLS Wilson Wright & Ditson BOARD TIGHT RESTK1NUS Guaranteed Work BABB HARDWARE CO. Phone 47 771 Willamette St. There’s a Reason why so many Oregon _ students phone for their n-nm * PHONE Laundry and n n r Dry Cleaning n /H Service U w ^or superior work, call— New Service Laundry PHONE 825 Quickly Expertly We repair Glasses with tHe .same care, same labora tory supervision, that safeguards our making of new glasses. If a leus lias been brokt u, we can replace it, whatever its optical character was. Repair., to Frames receive the same care our new frames are accorded. -And our charges are moderate. ELLA C. MEADE 14 W. Eighth St. i 1938 season, head the returning in fielders, who Include Jack Gordon, Joe’s brother at shortstop, and Jack Coleman, second baseman. Wimpy Quinn, slugger up from last year’s frosh, is an infielder by trade, but may be moved to the outfield where Jimmy Nicholson is the only veteran. John Yerby, a reserve last sea son, Ken Battleson, and Masu Kato, holdovers from last year, and Bob Smith, member of the frosh squad two years ago, are the lead ing outfield prospects, although Yerby, Nicholson, and Smith may Shorthand - Typewriting Complete Business Course University Business College Edward L. Kyan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. I.O.O.F. Bldg., Eugene Ph. 2973J ... I 111 Select Your Slacks f rom the largest assortment of SLACKS in Eugene Stripes Gabardines Herringbones Doe Skins Chevoits Worsteds $4.95 to $11.50 “Step up your ap pearance but keep down the cost’’ by trading at ERIC MERRELL’S The University Men’s Store be tied up with spring football. Sayles, Lewis Leave With Bill Sayles and Captain Johnny Lewis gone the way of all flesh, the pitching staff is weak ened considerably. Bob Hardy and his variety of curves, and Bill Mar shall, a right-hander, are expected to carry the burden of the Oregon pitching staff. Bob Creighton, transfer from Marin junior college, is expected to be the third member of Ore gon's big three, while John Linde, up from the frosh, and LeRoy Mat tingly, relief hurler, last season are slated to see service. Coach Howard Hobson’s main worry, however, is behind the bat, where Chief McLean and John Thomas both graduated, leaving a terrific gap. Bob Beard, frosh catcher in 1936, appears to have the inside track, while Maury Kel ly, up from the frosh and Cece Walden, football guard, are other prospects. •Non-conference schedule: April 1—Portland at Eugene. April 2—Portland at Portland. April 5 Linfield at McMinnville. April 8—Willamette at Eugene. April 9—Willamette at Salem. April 11 Linfield at Eugene. April 12—Oregon Normal at Monmouth. April 15 Willamette at Engerrfe. April 16 Willamette at Salem. April 19—Oregon Normal at Eu gene. Where most Duck athletes will start intensive training for com petition this week, Oregon's var sity trackmen will taper off work outs in preparation for the annual Hill Relays Friday night in Port land. The Oregon contingent will be led by George Varoff, world's in door record holder in the pole vault, and Mack Robinson, one of the United States’ colored sprint stars of the recent 1930 Olympic games. Meanwhile other Oregon per formers will be preparing for the annual round of dual track meets which precede the northern divi sion and Coast conference meets. Track Hopes Low At present Oregon track for tunes are at a low ebb, but the ex pected return of several of her 1937 stars will put the Ducks back up in the top flight of the northern division with a smooth chance of knocking of Washington State’s defending champs. Bill Foskctt, shot putter; Cap tain Leonard “Dutch” Holland, discus thrower; and Elmer Kos kello, javelin thrower; are the vet erans who would make Coach Bill Hayward beam with joy upon reg istering. Other returning veterans include Crawford Lyle, Bill Harrow, Bob Fitchard, and Ken Miller. Oliver, Cole Take Charge Spring football also starts this afternoon with Head Coach Tex Oliver and Line Coach Bill Cole- in the driver’s seats along with hold over Mike Mikulak, backfield coach. Approximately -15 players in- | eluding 20 lettermen are expected to answer tpe initial call. Nine lettermen will be graduated, six of them linemen. Centers Vein Moore, and Den ny Breaid, Guards Joe Huston and Captain Tony Amato, Tackles' Chuck Braeher and Bill Estes, and Backs'Arleigh Bentley, Dale Las selle, and Don Kennedy. Swimming Sports Lead Donut Parade Swimming and water polo will lead the parade of intramural events scheduled for spring term followed by softball. The first named events will start in about a week or ten days, ac cording to Paul Washke, director of intramural athletics, while soft ball will start in about three weeks. Subscribe for the Emerald and get up-to-the-minute news of the campus. Bicycles For Rent 1369 Bench Street or Phone 900 DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist Optuiuu liw 1 \jnun;ition Special Stiulwiit I’rues Over Kuykendall L'rug Store S74 Will. St. l'Uouc Hit Cole Signs Contract As Duck Line Tutor BASEBALLEKS TURN OUT Coach Howard Hobson has asked that all candidates for positions on the varsity baseball team report at 4 p.m. at McAr thur court. Freshmen Coach John War ren is giving his prospects an extra day of rest. He wants then to report at 4 p.m. Tues day. Varsity, Frosh Divoteers Start Qualifying 72-Hole Trials Slated For Completion by Sunday Night University golfers will battle this week for positions on the varsity 1938 and frosh golf teams. Quali fying rounds which will cover 72 holes start today after registra tion and continue throughout the week until next Sunday night, when all cards must be turned in to Manager Fayette Thompson at Sigma Chi. Four regular positions have been vacated by last year’s champion ship varsity squad, and four alter nate places to complete the full 10-man team will give this year’s horde of par-chasers a wide open field to fight for. Low ten scorers over the 72 holes for both varsity and frosh will make the teams. Walt Cline and Bill Watson are the only returning golfers from last year’s team, but even their places are not secure against the fifteen or twenty newcomers shoot ing for top spots. Frosh at Laurclwood Varsity qualifiers will play over the tricky Eugene country club course, whiie frosh aspirants tour Laurelwood’s hilly links. Rules for qualifying round play require that all golfers phone Fayette Thompson or Walt Cline before going out for each day’s play, that they report their scores to Thompson on returning from the course—whether or not the 72 holes (Please turn to pa ye three) With two new faces on Oregon’s football coaching staff Tex Oli ver and Bill Cole—University fans are beginning to sense a new era in Webfoot gridiron history. E.alph William (Big Bill) Cole, all-around coach from Tustin high, California, was recently selected to replace genial Gene Shields as line coach at Oregon. Cole will be Oli ver’s number one assistant. Cole, a graduate of Southern California, comes to Eugene after 11 years of highly successful tu telage at Tustin high. The Tillers captured six basketball champion ships, two softball titles, and one football pennant in that time, plac ing second in the latter sport oq several occasions. Like smiling Tex Oliver the bulky Californian is immensely popular with his athletes. His "grown-up” methods of handling athletes, and his working knowl edge of several sports places Cole in the capable class. He applied for the Oregon posi tion as soon as it was definitely learned that Oliver was chosen to succeed Callison. Appointment was made by the athletic board. Cole's successor at Tustin hasn't been selected. THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. 10(h St. Quackenbush’s HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE 100 East Broadway Phone 1057 gpaiaiaiaiaiaiajBiai3JE!Eraiai3isisisiaisisiija UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | 1 ROCCO’S 1 U. of O. SHOE | I® Repair Service Any color shoes Cleaned, Dyed and Shined @ Across from Sigma Nu yj hii!MIBJSM3J3JSJcliSIsr3I3M3J3I3®313M5I^ CARBURETOR U. S. Pat. No. 2,082,106 YELLQ-BOLE New way of burning tobacco — better, cooler, cleaner. Carburetor-Action cools smoke. Keeps bottom of bowl absolutely dry. Treated with honey. Get the genuine. UPDRAFT makes tob'dcco burn better mil DANCE TONIGHT 1. Muuric Binford 2. Earl Scott 3. Carl Rooeu 4. Art Holnian 4 orchestras 4 hours dancing J ■ ■Jim ANNUAL MUSICIANS’ BALL (Monday, March 21) m WINTERGARDEN | Tickets 25c each || 8 to 12 BIHiailllBllliniillHIIIIIBIlimiiinilllHIIIIIBIIHIIIIBIIIBliBI llliBII TENNIS RACQUETS NEWEST 1938 LEADER FRAMES Restringing Repairing ON THE CAMPUS LEADER Managed by HAROLD FAUNT ' Behind the Lemon “0” Phone l(i(J5 Shop at DeNeffe’s For the New Spring Clothes • You will enjoy looking at the new Hollywood SUITS now favored by well dressed young fellows. New Styles New Colors Newest Fabrics $40 to $45 DeNeffe’s I McDonald Theater Bldg. The Petite Shop, Dressmaking and Altering; 073 E. 13, ph. 3208. record-smashing auto racing driver to BEN E. WILBL K, radio announcer t "'You’re known as a great Camel smoker, Mr. Shaw. Are Camels really so different from other ciga rettes?" "Yes, Ben, Camels are a lot different. That's why they're the racing drivers’favorite. To fellows like us, there arc so many things that mean a great deal in smoking. One big angle that carries weight with me is that Camels agree with me! I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in the past 10 years, so I know that from experience.” AFTER WINNING the 500-mile Indianapolis race, Wilbur Shaw reached for a Camel and went on to point out another difference he finds between Camels and other cigarettes: "I get a grand 'lift' with a Camel, just when I need it." "Camel is the cigarette I hat agrees >vith me — the cigarette that lets me enjoy smoking to the full!’’ SOWING NEXT MONDAY E-D-B-l-E C-A-M-T-O-R!! America's great fun-maker and personality brought lt> you by C amel cigarettes, Every Monday at 7:30 pm li.S T., 6:50 pm C . S.T., 8 pm M. and 7:30 pm P. S.T., over Columbia network. Ar.d— Next Tuesday (March 29) BENNY GOODMAN THE "KING OF SWING" Hear the Goodman Band ' go to town." Every lues dj* at 9:30 pm E.S.T., S 30 pm C.S 1 • ’ 30 pm M.8.T.. and 0:3#pmP.S.T.,over Columbia Network. p ' iy; APPRECIATE THE ' COSTLIER TOBACCOS mmi > v; \ VMK .. . LARGEST SELijNG SHAW "noodles” out a tough automotive design, gets in a bit of Camel smoking doing it. "Camels arc extra gentle to my throat,” he says. “IT’S YOUR MOVE," says Wil bur to Mrs. Shaw. His own move is to light up a Camel — "for digestion's sake." "Camels finis/} off a meal,” he says. I “Camels are preferred by the tobacco growers, who know leaf tobacco from the ground up’’ according to the observation of tobacco y planters themselves Thomas Middle ton and his twin brother James have been grow ing tobacco for 14 years. “The Cam el people bought up my best tobacco last year, lom Middleton says. “They have for 12 years. When anyone talks about finer, more expensive tobaccos, that means Camels to me. I smoke ’em—my brother smokes ’em—and so do most of us around here who tjrow and know tobacco.” | Henderson Carroll has been growing tobacco for IS years. “For my own smok ing,”. he says, “I like Camels. I know the Camel buyers purchased just about every top grade lot of tobacco at the sales I went to last year. My own crop was a dandy. And,as usual,Camel got the best of it.” “I’ve been plant ing tobacco for 20 years,"says Harry C. King, a suc cessful grower, who knows tobac co f rom t lie ground up bemuse lie grows it. ‘'Camel bought the choice lots of my last tobacco crop —paid more for my ^ be Li lea: tobacco. So I know they u: c finer, more expensive tobaccos in Camel cigarettes. That’s one mighty good reason why my ciga rette is Camel.” Cop?R£ f. I . F. J. S :r= s: is I n- 3