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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1940)
UO Nine Leaves for Inland Empire Buck Berry Heads Regulars in Hitting By JEAN SPEAROW Buck Berry, Oregon’s varsity slugging third baseman, maintains his sparkling high batting average after 25 trips to the plate to keep his .480 second only to Arba Ager's .600 for five times at bat. Mr. Berry’s batting may look very good but his talents lie in other directions, too, as witness his total of nine runs batted in. And though Cece Walden’s batting average is about as harmless looking as Buck’s is formidable Cece has batted in eight Oregon tallies, fol lowed by Dick Whitman’s seven runs batted in. Tough Hitters One of the best “double bills” to come to Oregon for a long time is the Calvert-Carney combination. With averages of .455 and .406, respectively, these two run high third and fourth places in the batting list to keep the team almost to .300. Jim Shimshak and Dick Whitman are two more boys who look plenty nice in the field and have kept their hitting over the .300 mark. And talk about psychological moments, Pete Igoe really did some tall picking when he chose the Washington game to make his lone hit of the season good for a run. Batting averages: G B R H 2B SB HR RBI Pet. O A E Pet. Ager, 3.55430002 .600 0 4 1 .800 Berry, s-3.6 25 8 12 3 1 1 9 .480 5 21 11 .703 Calvert, s. 7 22 2 10 1 1 0 4 .455 11 11 3 .880 Carney, If. 8 32 12 13 0 0 1 3 .406 15 2 0 1.000 Whitman, m . 8 32 11 11 2 3 0 7 .344 21 3 0 1.000 Shimshak, 2.8 30 13 9 1 0 1 4 .300 23 22 2 .957 Linn, p . 47220102 .286 0 6 0 1.000 Jasper, p . 27120103 .286 0 1 0 1.000 White, r . 7 21 162004 .286 5 1 Cox, 3 .... 7 24 5 5 0 1 1 1 .208 5 11 Hamer, 1 . 8 29 460003 .207 71 2 Walden, c .. 8 34 460128 .176 53 2 Igoe, p.56110000 .167 0 5 Haynes, p. 2711 1 000 .143 1 1 Rieder, p. 22000000 .000 0 1 Walker, c ... 21000000 .000 0 0 Austin, If, r. 67100000 .000 3 0 .857 .800 .960 .948 .625 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 1 4 3 3 3 291 70 87 10 9 6 50 .298 213 93 31 .908 Flowers for “Your Queen” At the Prom Leis . . . gardenias . . . . . . oreliids Flowers for the hair Across from Sigma Chi Phone 3018 Gifts for Mother Mother’s Day, May 1 2 ★ Tea Sets ★ Silverware ★ Watches ★ Rings ★ Bracelets ★ Lockets • Green Stamps for Cash • Credit at no Extra Cost Je\0e GU&OC. ©RE. Webfoots Hold Second Position In Conference Six Tilts in Seven Days Billed for Hobson's Crew Oregon’s varsity baseball nine opens defense of its newly ac quired second spot in the north ern division a long way from home Friday afternoon—the Web foots play in Moscow, Idaho. Coach Hobby Hobson plans to take 15 players and Student Man ager Pete Mitchell on the jour ney to the Inland Empire which includes six games in seven days, a killing trip for any club with a weak pitching staff. The team will move over to Pullman for games against Washington State on Monday and Tuesday, and winds up the trip with Wednes day and Thursday games in Seat tle against the Washington Hus kies. The traveling squad which pulls Palm Beach Suits featured by DeNeffe’s are tops • Foor Good Appearance • For Style • For Service • For Comfort Stocked in Whites and colors Sizes 34 to 44 Suits . . . 16.75 White Coats 11.75 Slacks . . N. 5.00 BUY PALM BEACH And you’ll he assured of a BIG WEEKEND DeNeffe’s 1022 Willamette McDonald Theatre Bldg. out of the depot today at 4:45 in cludes Cece Walden, Pete Igoe, Jack Jasper, A1 Linn, Bob Rie der, Virg Haynes, Herb Hamer, Jack Shimshak, Bill Calvert, Johnny Berry, Arba Ager, Tom my Cox, Dick Whitman, Bill Car ney, and Bill White. Not counting games with Hon est John Warren’s very potent frosh baseballers, the varsity holds victories in its last four games. The Webfoots have won five out of their last six games. Tightest squeeze of that string was Tuesday’s tough battle which Oregon won over Washington in the ninth inning by a low 2 to 1 score. An anti-climax to the varsity’s recent clouting ways was a 10 to 4 defeat suffered at the hands of the frosh team yesterday after noon. Skipper Warren had his ace pitcher. Stew Fredricks, on the mound. Art School Sends Aims to Conference Dean Ellis F. Lawrence of the University art school has been asked, along with 10 other deans of art schools, to present a state ment of his school’s objective# which will be read at the conven tion of the American Institute of Architects. The convention is lated for th# The convention is slated for th§ tucky. Dean Lawrence will be un* able to attend the conference, but he has submitted a formulatioft of the University art schoql’A aims. THRU THE MADDING CROWD with MAJEANE GLOVER Fit for a Queen Campus formal dances make coeds “new clothes” conscious, and the tour this week brought to view some excellent sugges tions. Just for the Junior Prom or Mortar Board is the white chiffon gown at Kaufman’s that is distinguished by its pink lem onade chiffon gores in a skirt at least 10 yards around the bot tom. A shirred bodice is set off with narrow pink shoulder straps. Price, $17.75. * * * * Step Into Style . . . To go with the new formal you will find at Burch’s a variety of even ing shoes that cannot fail to please. Both high and low heels in smart new styles of sandals. $ * * Gifts of Distinction . . Hints for Mother’s Day gifts svill be found at Tiffany-Davis in lovely perfumes and colognes. Please your mother with the ever-popular Lucien Lelong, Lentheric, and Dorothy Gray in all floral scents. $1.00 and up. H* si! * A Glimpse of the Future . . . Our visit to Gordon’s this week entitled us to a preview of brand new play clothes. Not even un packed yet are rows and rows of the most adorable short sets, and slack sets in two and three pieces. Sharkskin proves a real favorite in unusual checks and plaids. Be sure to see this new assortment. * * a Cool as a I Cucumber.. __ “Poro Weave” §j — a new frosted \ porous material qk with a cool, crisp feel is acenter of attraction at Beard’s. Colors of chic little sport dresses are white, marlin blue, hialeah pink, and orlando turquoise. Especially attractive is a white trimmed in red and blue silk jersey-lined hood and belt. Price $12.95. Into the Social Swim The Broadway, Inc., has a grand selection of the well known Gantner swim suits. Novelty weaves and satin lastex ■ in prices from $1.95 to $7.95. The exclusive characteristic of Gantner suits is the floating' bra, an indispensable aid in swimming suit smartness. * * * This Campus Is no Country Club ... Playgirl freedom m is found at Rus- 0 sell’s in a one-piece ' playsuit of whiteH waffle pique . . . turned into a dress by adding its pinafore skirt printed with great big, bright confetti dot3 . . . $8.95. * * * Slack Season . . . A variety of slack suits at Miller’s offers you every imag inable color of denim, spun ray on, hop sacking, or seersucker. You can find a complete suit as low as $1.98, or add to it match ing shorts or skirts. * * * Barely ... Delightfully^ daring in formals ' are the new bare midrirt irocks at "v Hadley’s with or without jack ets. You are sure to create a sensation in these, beautifully made seersucker gowns with huge skirts. Either a bare mid riff or a separate bra. Price . . . $10.95 up. * * * Ballyhoo . . . You needn’t worry about gift suggestions if you drop in at Ruth Wheeler’s. The fascinating window display is an indication of selections from Bali, Java, and India in weaving, wood carvings, straw mats, bag3, and batiks. * * * On to Stay . . . Solving the problem of where to pin the corsage on a sheer dress are the brand new bands of lucite in necklace or wristlet form. The corsage is made right on these forms which are usable over and over again. See them at Chase Gardens. FINIS