BILL REINHART EARNS
THREE MAJOR LETTERS
Awanls Earned in Football, Basketball
add Baseball; Only Such Record
During Past Year
To “Bill” Reinhart, captain of the
baseball terihl this spring, goes the dis
tinction of being the only athlete in the
University who has won three letters in
major sports during the past college year.
Reinhart started out during the football
season, winning.;fils' letter in football
w
BILL REINHART.
Tyhile filling a position both as quarter
back and substitute halfback on Ilunt
ibftton’s gridiron machine.
During the basketball season “Bill”
was a member of the varsity regulars,
playing at guard and winning his second
letter in this sport. This baseball sea
son will sec “Bill’s” last, as he has al
ready made two letters in baseball. The
three letters won in baseball will entitle
him to a blanket along with the blankets
which will be awarded to “Bill” Steers,
Carl Mautz, “Brick” Leslie, “Nish”
Chapman and Eddie Durno.
Iteinhart is a junior in college and will
be back for another season.
OREGON TRACK TEAM
HELD UP BY WEATHER
(Continued From Page 17.)
were, able only to pull a third in the mile
relay. Tuck won the pentnthalon.
Two weeks later the team again went
north to Seattle to meet the university
in a dual meet. The meet, went to the
northerners by a score of 88 to 43. Two
coast records were broken in this meet,
one by Gus Pope, of Washington, who
threw the discus 145 feet, 4 inches, and
the other by Art Tuck, of Oregon, who
threw the javelin 192 feet, 4 inches. In
this meet the sprinters began to show the
form they held throughout the rest of
the season. Hemenway beat both Ander
son and Eekman, of Washington, who
had been figured to me among the first
over the tape in the 100 yard dash, and
I Larsen placed a second in this event.
Hurley, the Washington speed demon
stepped into a first. In the 220 yard
dash the Oregon men believed the finish
; of the 100 to be the 220 finish and broke
their stride, after crossing that mark
This allowed Washington to take a first
and a third, although Larson recovered
enough to finish a second.
Glenn Walkley, of Oregon, showed up
well in this meet by taking a first in the
mile and following it with a third in the
two mile. Hurley, of Washington, was
the high point man of the meet, taking
three firsts for 15 points. Hurley took
first in the 100, the 220, and the 220
low hurdles.
The Aggies came to Eugene this year
for the annual track meet and returned
to Corvallis on the long end of a score
of 71 to 60. The meet -was a close one
and was decided by the last two events.
Oregon needed a first and second in the
javelin and a first in the relay to win
the meet. Dalton, of O. A. C., stepped
in for a second place in the javelin, giv
ing Oregon first and third. As the meet
could not then be won, Coach Bill Hay- j
ward did not use his regular relay team \
and the Aggies won that event also. An
other coast record was broken at tL:
meet when Hobart, of the Aggie team,
stepped the two mile In nine minutes,
fifty-three and two-fifths seconds. Art
Tuck, of the Oregon team, also broke his
former record and threw the spear for
192 feet, one inch. Tuck was high point
man of the meet, taking first in the dis
cus and the javelin and a third in the
shot put. The teams were evenly bal
anced and neither was able to blank the
other in any one event. In the 220 low
hurdles it looked as if Oregon might draw
a blank when Kuhnhausen fell, but Ileiri
cnway took a third, and again in the
javelin throw only one O. A. C. man and
three Oregon men qualified, but the O. A. j
C. man took a second.
The combination of Collins and Sunde
leaf won the quarter for Oregon. Surnlo
loaf stepped out and set the pace and a
fast clip, Collins dropping to the rear.
The O. A. C. men tired out at the fast
pace, which allowed Collins to come up
from behind and take a first in the race
Walkley ran a good race in the mile
; taking a first over Scea, of the Aggie
I team. Bowles, of Oregon, took first ir
j the broad jump with a jump of 21 feet
C inches, and “Shrimp” Phillips toot
fjrst place in the pole vault at 11 feet
(i inches.
The track classic of the year was held
at Eugene May 21, when four of th"
coast conference teams joined in contest
California and Stanford Were unable t-j
participate as they sent their teams east
to compete. The University of Southern
California was invited to send a team
but as Paddock was sick the week before
the meet the team cancelled the engage
n.ent. Washington won the meet with
00 points even, the Aggies placing sec
[ ond with 48. Oregon took third place
with 26% points, and Washington State
College was fourth with 18% points. The
meet was a good one and was interest
ing from the opening race. Six Pacific
coast conference records were smashed
Art Tuck, of Oregon, set the new javelin
record at 102 feet, 8 inches; Gus Pope,
of Washington, heaved the plate out for
148 feet, G inches, for a new mark, and
put the shot 45 feet, 8 inches, foi' a sec
ond record breaker; Hobart, of O. A. C..
knocked the two mile record down to 0
1 minutes, 51 4-5 seconds; Walkley, of Ore
| son, placed the mile record at 4:28, and
Hurley, of Washington, tied the confer
ence record of !) and 4-5 seconds in the
100 yard dash. t
Eleven new track letters .and two for
mer letter men to receive stripes seems
to be the Oregon list at present. More
may be added in the northwest confer
ence meet. The eleven new men to re
ceive them this year will be Roscoe Hem
euway, “Ole” Larsen, “Scotty” Strachan
Art Tuck, “Shrimp” Phillips, ‘-‘Scan”
( ollins, Blackburn, Floyd Bowles, Tom
Wyatt, Ray Lucas a lid Bill Blackaby.
The two former letter men who again
made their letters this year were Dick
Sundeleaf and Glenn Walkley.
With the freshmen who will be eligible
for the varsity team next year back, and
also the members of this year’s team
Oregon should be strong in track nex/
season. Strachan, Blackaby and Jensen
will be the only ones missing next year,
and Spearow, (JriTley and Webber will
fit in nicely with the rest of the team.
Now is the time to get your—
Fishing Tackle
Camping Supplies
Tennis and Golf Supplies
—a t—
Eugene; Csiisi Store
Athletes and Sportsman Headquarters
770 Will. St. Phone 151
BIG BECH
PfIOGRflIV! PLAiFO
Physical Education Is Being"
Planned For.
A great big recreational program is
being worked out for future University
of Oregon students by the physical edu
cation department under Dean John F.
Bovard, a program which provides an
abundance of room and plenty of places
for each one in the University to play
his or her favorite game. “Some sort
of physical exercise is essential to the
health of the students, and if lots of
P!ace§ arc provided and are wade •.,!
tive enough, they will come
it of their own accord ” said o ' B-‘*
7* ‘T!“;..
who could become good athletes ;f „
were only aware of.it. r„d,.r ti„. ""
program they will have ample opp.J*
ity to find themselves out. The big ■
is,” continued the Dean, “to make b
tractive enough and have enough
so that no per cent of the student hi
will participate in some phase of
leties.” atil
It is planned by the department to „.t
aside the time between 5 and 0 ,
each afternoon as a recreational ^
This time will be as free from class Wo!,.
as can he arranged, allowing the studel
to Play tennis, go canoeing, hiking nr
whatever they desire, in order to brent
the monotony of study.
faL
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Spalding Bathing Suits
Just the thing to take with you during vacation.
These suits are all wool, and are dyed with fast dyes.
The color designs are unique and beautiful. We also
carry a
Complete Spalding Line
in all athletic goods. The Spalding line is well known
all over the country for its excellent quality. When
you buy a product of Spalding’s, you’ll never regret it.
Thanks for Patronage
t
We wish to take this opportunity to thank the
students for their patronage during the past' year,
hoping that when they come back next fall, that we
will be able to offer them a more complete line of
Sporting Goods.
R. A. Babb Hardware Co.
771 Willamette
Phone 47
5S
r visit
k%PORT
And secure your summer vacation outfit.
If you are going camping, we can fix you
up with fishing tackle, camping outfits,
hiking clothes, etc.
' I'flHIU
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Summer Sports
H' you entend to indulge occassionaly in light
sports this summer, we arc again prepared to outfit
you with the best in that line.
Wilson Bros.
Athletic goods are widely known as the best goods ob
tainable. All of our sports outfits are made by this
company. You will be delighted with any of it.
Appreciation
We greatly appreciate the University and
student trade during the past year and hope that on
your return next fall we will be able to offer von a
more complete line
Hauser Bros
9
856 Willamette St.
Phone 293