Reider to Hurl Against OSC Today Webfoot Sluggers Invade Orangemen Diamond for Opener Oregon’s varsity baseball coach Hobby Hobson didn’t “spare the horses’* in running his squad through tapering off drill Thursday, after taking over the coaching reins "from Anse Cornell. At 2:15 o’clock this afternoon, the Ducks bolstered by the return of second baseman Don Kirsch, tangle with the Oregon State varsity in the first game of the 1941 northern division race. Phi Delta, Chi Psi, Beta Win in Polo A nigged, high-scoring team of Beta men last night crushed the men of Phi Kappa Psi in water polo, 10 to 0. To other wins were chalked up in the second day of play by the Chi Psis, who blasted Zeta hall 9 to 0, and the Phi Delts who sent the men of Delta Tau Delta home on the short end of a 2 to 1 score. The scoring of the power-house Beta gang was concentrated in three players, J. Craig, C. Nelson, and J. Dallas, who scored four, three, and three points respec tively. For the Phi Delts, Ted Holmes was the “big gun” of the attack, scoring both of the Phi Delts’ points. Jack Daniels tallied for the Delts. Tom Starbuck, with four, Tom Houston with three, Larry Court right with one and A1 Silvernail with one, led the nine-point on slaught against Zeta hall. Frosh Slate OSC Golfers University of Oregon’s fresh men will renew their annual battle with the OSC Beaver divot diggers Saturday at Cor vallis. During the week the situation looked 'Serious for the Ducklings, who were playing challenge matches right and left, but Ray Farmer and Bob Buck still re tain the one and two positions. Other members of the golf team include Bill Barrish, Ken Bergstrom, Dick Davis, and Oregon junior champion, Dick Maler. Despite the fact that this is the first match for the frosh, they are expected to give a good account of themselves as they all are tournament veterans and all perform well under fire. During practices they have pressed the varsity hard and as a result are rated over the baby Beaver links men. CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2c per word. Subsequent insertions lc per word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will be taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day oi insertion. • Lost SILVER rimmed glasses in brown case. Please phone. 634-J Program Slated The Staters have planned an elaborate ceremony for the Cor vallis opener, with Goverhor Charles Sprague scheduled to make the first pitch. After that touch off pitch, Glenn Elliott, who the Orange men call the “spectacled hyp notizer,” will take over the mound duties. Elliott, rated as the leading pitcher of the con ference, was beaten once last year by the Webfoots, and the Oregon “murderers’ row” is confident they can do it again. Bob Reider, who won handily from Willamette’s Bearcats last week, is ready to do the hurling for Oregon, with Nick “Busher” Begleries held for any emergency. Kirsch May Start Chuck Clifford, who has been showing plenty of ball playing ability around first base, and with Bill Carney wTho has been leading Duck hitters at the plate, is scheduled to start the encounter at first. Don Kirsch, showing mid season form on his first night out after a jaunt to Hawaii, may get the nod for the second base spot. At third will be long hitting Buck Berry, with Bill Hamel set to handle the area in short field. Captain Dick Whitman, semi pro All-American, Bill Carney, and Johnny Bubalo are scheduled to open in the outfield. Bill Calvert will receive Ried er’s slants from behind the mask. Squad Leaves at 12:15 Other squad members making the trip are: “Whitey” Austin, “Tini” Smith, and Jack Shim shak, infielders: Hank Burns and Tony Crish, outfielders; pitchers, Pete Igoe and Nick Begleries; and catcher, Bud Walker. Traveling in private automo biles, the Webfoots will leave Eu gene at 12:15. Leaders For Y's Plan Conference For This Weekend At least five University YMCA members will be at the Silver Creek Falls recreation area this weekend for the Oregon area an nual training conference. Leaders from “Y” organiza tions and other religious groups from the entire state will be pres ent to get ideas and aids for plan ning future programs. Dan Bacot, Charles Roffe, .Tack Morris, Bob Sabin, and Bob Lov ell, students, and the “Y” execu tive secretary, Paul Sutley, will be present from the University. Discussions are scheduled on membership, finance, deputation, organization and execution of good meetings, public relations, social programs, and the use of religious literature. UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSES Edward L. Ryan, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. 860 Willamette, Eugene Phone 2761-M TAKES OVER_ _ Baseball Mentor Howard "Hobby’' Hobson returned from Hawaii Thursday and took over duties as coach. Hobson will send his hard hitting Ducks into battle today against the Oregon State Beavers in Corvallis. His Webfoot team is favored in many circles to win the Northern Division baseball crown this year. Freshmen Nine off For Portland Games Oregon’s Duckling baseball team hits the road today, for a jaunt north to tangle with three of Portland’s prep clubs. With 12 players in tow, Coach John Warren will leave this morning for a scheduled get-together with Grant this afternoon at 3:15. Warren refrained from announcing his starting pitchers but gave Aaron Jones, one of his numerous left-handers, the inside running on uie spoc. me iloan iimeiu win be complete for the first time in the Grant game with Bill Gissberg', Bill Bishop, Kiki Si monsen, and Bd Crane. In the outfield it will be the trio of Dick Burns, Bob Far row, and Bob Ballard. Pete Peterson will draw the start ing post behind the plate. Other players making the trip are A1 Wimer and Dick Rath bun, pitchers, and “Ozzie” Os wald, catcher. The yearlings will take on a double-header with Lincoln and Jefferson, Saturday morning and afternoon. For the pair of game3 Warren will call on the services of Wimer and Rathbun, and if Get a VARSITY SERVICE STATION check up 13th and Ililyarrt Get Your MIXERS at TED’S 958 Oak St. need be, one of his versatile in fielders, Gissberg or Simonsen. a” Steers Not To Jump For Title By FRED TREADGOLD Steel-legged l>s .Steers will not be trying for a. new world's high jump record in the Oregon State relays Saturday. So says Bill Hayward, his coach and guardian. Because cf the scarcity of ath letes for the meet Hayward* .is having the ambidextrous St* t ca compete in three and possibly four events. Oregon's world' re nowned ace will participate in the shuttle hurdles, shot put aucl maybe the 880-yard besides* the high jump. With such, a bin i.tea on his shoulders Steers isn t ex pected by Colonel Bill to cm: fc the record this time. Steers in Reeord Try "I wish Les could set a wewf mark this week,” the veteran, uir lot stated Thursday, "but he won’t have much of a chance as* he is entred in so many events.” Hayward indicated that Steer a would just go high enough to. win. Showing up extremely woH the past few days was Curt ,V(e t ham, another of Tex Oliver’s ball packers. Mecham displayed exceptional form in the shotpi.il and'especially drew plaudits, tor hi9 work in the hurdles. As* a result he Is slated to enter in both the aforementioned evetrls against the Beavers. Gridders to Compete The possibility of Ken phant and Jake < Flash) Leir.ht, gridiron speedburners, being un able to eompete Saturday threw a monkeywiench into Oregon’s sprint machinery. Beth are both ered with tight muscles, 'which have refused to open up. Cp Oregon State way Gr.int Swan, Beaver boss had. bis share of misery, too ,w hen Cap tain Bon Vaillaneounrt, top flight distance man, pulled u.t? in practice with a strained, tup muscle. Prior to this setback Swan had predicted ami ©raug*>' win. in both the two-mile and four-mile relays. Now he claunl fies all e\ents as “strictly even.” JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORE Exclusive agent in Eugene for LEE HATS ft&l-iwnouv Improve Your HAT-I-TUDEt wilh a New LEE Water-Bloc* THE CASCADE S5-00 A 2-quncc bat by the famous T.EE ^Sater-Bloc process. Hie Cascade avill wear longer because it takes three times as long to make. It's reliable, foldable and super-serv iceable. LEE also makes: Aetna, “The Insured Hat,"’ $3.30. Look Jor the Lee Hat signs LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New Ymrk Jt^REG. U. £. PATENT OFF.