Oregon Suffer^
Sixth One-Run
Defeat of Year
Huskies Win 3-2 Victory
By Freaky Home Run
In Eighth Inning
Gould and Epps Star at Bat
In Fourth
Is there no balm in Gilead for the
fighting Oregon ball club;?
A combination of two bad-acting
Irishmen beat Oregon on the Uni
versity of Washington field Satur
day with Bill Baker the pitching
victim of the conspiracy.
After Paddy Ryan had banged
out a double in the first inning
scoring Arnold, who had walked, this
same Ryan stepped up in the eighth
frame and laid his famed “bottle
bat” on an overhand pitch of Bak
er’s for a home run, winning the
game.
The other offending Irishman was
Calhoun. It was this sprig of old
Erin’s pitching, after he laid off
Stowed in the seventh, that saved
the game for “Tubby” Graves’ stal
warts. Cal seemed right at home in
the downpour of rain that fell dur
ing the latter part of the game and
Oregon found him only one hit in
two innings.
Oregon’s two runs came in the
fourth when Gould opened the in
ning by belting a straight ball of
Stowell’s into the right field grand
stand for two bases.
Dave Epps, Oregon’s own private
edition of Babe Ruth, then picked
out one of “Sir” Stowell’s prides
and crashed it so far over the left
fielder’s head that that worthy h*d
hardly picked it up when Dave
crossed the plate. It was a clout
that almost lost itself in the clouds
hanging low over the field that chil
ly morning.
Epps Doubles in Ninth
From then on Oregon got only two
hits, a single by Gould in the sixth
and a double by Epps in the ninth
to start the inning. Things were
all set for a rattling good ninth
inning rally with none down, but
Baker forced Epps and Calhoun got
Eddy on a pop fly to third and John
son on a dinky pop to second.
But where Lady Luck entered in
was in the last half of the eighth
with the score tied 2-2. Paddy Ryan,
after taking a three-two count, met
one of Baker’s cripples with his
bottle bat and the ball soared on
top of the grandstand, skidded on
the wet tar-paper and barely rolled
over. Home run!
Sparkling work oa short by Joe
Johnson saved the Washington hind
ers much trouble. This speed-demon
who was dropped from their squad
last year covered more ground than
a scared rabbit, handling all chances
without an error.
Arnie Out of Game
Losing games by one rim scorns to
bo Oregon’s forte this year; this
makes the sixth one-run defeat out
of 8 games played.
Because Arnie Kiminki sprained
his ankle on the eve of leaving for
Seattle last Thursday, Don McCor
mick played short and Bill Eddy
second. Arnie made the trip hut
couldn’t play, and the Oregon team
was weakened by the loss of the
flying Swede's consistent stick-work.
Score:
It II E
Oregon ..2 8 4
Washington ..,1 fi 0
Batteries: Baker and Miinnaugh;
Stowell, Calhoun and McKenzie.
F. S. Dunn Will Speak
To Portland Schools
Frederic S. Dunn, head of the
Latin department, is going on an
other speaking trip to Portland
this week end. Last, week he spoke
to Lincoln ami Grant high schools
on “Emperors Through Koine,” and
similar subjects in history and Lnt
in. Next Thursday and Friday he is
to speak to Washington and Jeffer
son high schools on arehology and
topography of Home, and a few of
the subjects on which he spoke last
week.
Professor Dunn finds that many
Oregon alumni are teaching in the
Portland high schools.
Eugene Subscribes
Ear Flood Relief
Word was received late yesterday
that the Eugene quota of the lied
Cross relief fund fur the victims
of the Mississippi floods had been
increased to $3,000 instead of
$1,000 as originally announced, said
Dr. Philip A. Parsons, head of the
department of sociology and chair
man for the committee raising re
lief funds among the faculty.
Tour
(Continued from p<toe one)
of accommodations and entertain
ment, with prospects of a financial
remuneration.
All universities in Scotland have
assured the Oregon team of competi
tion through Andrew V. lladdon,
of the University of Edinburg, who
is convenor of debates and speaks
for representatives of the institu
tions there. The universities in Eng
land will be dealt with individual
ly; there the National Union of
Students favors the project but is
not in a position to take official
action. However, in view of the
relationship between Oregon and the
Oxford debate team it is probable
that matches will be satisfactorilly
arranged.
Negotiations will be completed
after the tour has gotten under way
for a series of American Contests
enroute across the continent. The
men realize there are so many angles
which need to be worked out that it
will require much preliminary de
tailed work before its completion.
Cards Rated as
Favorites Over
U. S. C. in I. C. 4A
Stanford Has Possibility
Of 40 Points; Trojans
Almost Sure of 36
LOS ANGELES, May 2—(PIP) —
That Southern California and Stan
ford track teams will fight it out
for first place at the I. C. 4A
in Philadelphia on May 27 and 28
and at the Pacific Coast Intercolle
giates here June .1 and 4 is the con
sensus of opinion of experts who
witnessed the Trojan-Cardinal dual
meet at Palo Alto last Saturday.
The Stanford team won the meet
honors 75-50 because of superior
field strength.
It is estimated that both the
Trojans and Cards will have around
36 points without trodding on one
another’s toes when the I. C. 4A
festivities are ended. That is about
all the Southern Californians can
possibly score while Stanford has
prospects of counting as many as
40 tallies. Last year S. C. and Stan
ford were first and second with
the Trojans 10 points in the lead.
This year they will probably take
the first two places 'but indications
are that the two squads will re
verse positions.
Southern California is being fig
ured as follows: Borah, 10 in
sprints; Captain House,' in in
sprints; Reynolds, three in high
hurdles; Kaer, four in lows, Cog
goshall, three in the high jump;
Barnes, four, and Williams three in
pole vault; Hill three, and Reynolds
two in the broad jump; Aleksi, one
in shot and one in discus; and Uu
ruh, one in the mile.
Stanford’s potentialities are:
Spencer, two in 440; McKinnon, two
in the mile; Nichols, five, and
West one in high hurdles; West,
throe in lows; King, five, and Work,
two in the high jump; Zombro, two
in the broad jump; Hoffman, five,
and Forster four in the shot; Hoff
man three in the discus; aiul Joa
quin, two in the javelin.
This gives .">0 to each team. Hoff
man will probably do better in the
discus and more than one broad
jumper and javelin thrower may
place for the Cards.
The two Pacific Coast teams will
go to the National Intercolleglates,
leaving California about May 21.
As soon as the eastern meet is end
ed, the outfits return immediately
to Los Angeles to compete in the
Pacific Coast lutercollegiates June
3 and 4.
Walter Christie's California team
will make the same trip, taking in
both meets. Teams are unlimited at
the 1. C. 4A but are restricted
to 15 athletes for the Pacific Coast
meet. Both Stanford and Southern
California will probably take 15
men to the national meet. Califor
nia is planning to carry a team of
eight east and to the Coast meet.
(Hemember
Sunday is
MOTHER’S
DAY !
“In the heavens above - - the
Angels whispering to one ,
Another, ean find, amid
Their burning terms of
Love, none so devotional as
That of “Mother!’ ”
Member of Florists Tele
graph Delivery Association.
UNIVERSITY
FLORIST
Phone 654
Corner 13th & Patterson St.
Dance Class
Proves Success,
.Says Miss Stupp
Gives Restricted Exercise
Girls Chance for
Development
This is the fourth year that edu
cational interpretative dancing has
been carried on as a corrective
agency in the women’s physical ed
ucation department, and it has
proved so successful that it is hoped
to greatly enlarge the scope of this
activity in the future, according to
Mis* Lillian Stupp, dancing in
structor.
The purpose of these classes is
to carry on corrective work for
girls who have been restricted in
their physical development, and at
the same time keep them working
in groups. The work has been in no
way compulsory—it may be chosen
in place of other corrective work.
The hope was that through this
work the girls would improve more
rapidly and be able to hold their
posture better, and this hope has
been materialized. The work is
based on interest, which has been
maintained because it gives the re
stricted girls a chance to work in a
group and to adapt themselves to
others. The emphasis is put upon
relaxation guided by music, and
movements are such that continued
or follow-through action results.
Everything is done according to nat
ural laws. It also gives the student
a varied interest besides that of her
own physical self—a chance to ex
press her own creative powers, a
chance to externalize herself.
The classes are restricted to a
very small group, 14 being the max
imum, with 9 to 12 the usual num
ber. Several means are used to pre
sent the improvement graphically,
and it is hoped to be able to aug
ment these means soon.
Photographs form one of the
means of recording improvement,
and the silhouettograpli another,
and drawings are made by the
schematograpli. Posture tests and
foot prints, too, are made, and the
girls’ own opinions are taken into
consideration.
This work has been carried on at
the University of Wisconsin by
Mary Alice Brownell, who will teach
dancing at the University of Cali
fornia summer session this year,
and by Charlotte MacEwan at Wel
lesley.
Mildred Le Compte Moore con
ducted the first class of this kind
here in the Oregon department of
' physical education. Mrs. Moore now
l teaches the children’s dancing
. classes.
. The second year the class was uu
1 der the direction of Miss Neva
, Service, who is now supervisor of
physical education at Albany, and
Miss La Verne Spitzenberger, now
teaching in the Salem high school. 1
Edith Pierce, now at the Parrish
junior high at Salem, had the class
the third year, while Betty Lewis
has carried on the work this year.
Physical education majors have
used the class as a study for a ^
thesis each year, and many inter
esting conclusions have been reached
in this way. Thus, the work has not
only been important enough to con
tinue for four years as a class ex
ercise, but it has served as thesis j
work, too .
‘As You Like It’ Issue
Of Webfoot to Be Out j
For Junior^Week-end '
Work is now in progress on the j
last Webfoot of the school year, i
“As You Like It” is to be its of- 1
ficial title and it will be out Junior ]
week-end, or shortly thereafter. The, ,
deadline has been set for the last i
of this week.
In a letter received last week Sid
Patzer, editor of the Columns at
the University of Washington, con
gratulated Bolf Klep, editor of the
Webfoot, on the April number and
said: “I think that you are putting
out one of the most distinctive col
lege magazines in the country.”
Letters giving the Webfoot sim
ilar praise have been received from
many other schools, thus showing
that it is rapidly being recognized
among the readers of other colleges. |1
It will be necessary to place the
deadline on the coming issue at the
end of this week. This is to give
the editors plenty of time to edit
and select thiT contributions so that
the last number may excell all the
others.
The April Webfoot seems to have
met with approval all over the cam
pus, but Klep wants to make the
“as you like it” number even bet
ter. This is the last issue of the
magazine to be put out by the pres
ent staff.
Winners in Northwest
Track Meet Go to L. A.
LOS ANGELES, May 2—(PIP) —
First and second place winners at
the Pacific Northwest collegiate
track meet on May 27 and 28 will
be sent to Los Angeles to compete
in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
championships June 3 and 4, accord
ing to word from Jack Benefiel,
general manager at Oregon, who is
secretary of the Pacific Coast con
ference. This assures the best ma
terial of that section in every event.
In addition, those athletes who
should have done better than they
did but did not take first or sec
ond places, will be brought south.
Subscribe for the Emerald
f3f3JBOI3J3J31313JSI3JSE12MSJSM3MSI3®3EI3M3M3M3ISISI31E!15MSI3]SlSIS)3I31313J3I31
“Sweets to the Sweet
99
Of course you'll want to send candy on Mother’s Day,
so why not let us pack her a gift box of our choice
sweets.
i
BROWN’S TAFFY TAVERN «
833 Willamette St.
(3i5J3]3®JSI31SMSEI3fSI313EIS15]SISI3fSf3JSIEI3I5I31SI3I3ISE®S)5I3MSlSE]BEIB15l2l5IBIB
“ Variety ” In
Fine Meats
Om> thing about this market - - your mind needn't
be made up when you come in. Our layout of choice
Meats is just one delightful suggestion after another.
Yes. even if you don't see what you've got your taste
set for - - just speak up. No doubt that particular cut
is in our refrigerator!
Eugene Packing Co.
675 Willamette Phone 38
[rack Tryouts
For Next Meet
To Be Tomorrow
)regon Trackmen Capture
Two Places in Relays
At Seattle
Try-outs for Washington State,
nd frosh-rook track meets to be
ield here Friday, have been an
° o
lounced for Wednesday afternoon
iy Bill Hayward, coach.
High hurdles, and .880 for the
varsity, 110, 220, 880, and mile
wents will be on the program for
he freshman tracksters.
Oregon’s entries in the eight an
lual relay carnival held Saturday
n the University of Washington
itadium cinder pjrth, took Ithird
dace in the class A mile-relay, and
he freshman runners annexed sec
ind in the yearling event of the
ame distance.
Standard, Pearson, Jefferies, and
’rice, of the varsity, came in be
lind U. S. C. and Washington in
he mile relay. The Trojan baton
lassers took this event in 3:23.6.
iVashington babes nosed out Mc
Kelnnon, Robbinson, JIudpon, and
VfeCarty, Webfoot green-cappers, in
:he freshman* mile relay, clicking off
;he distance in 3:29.8.
In the 18 events scheduled, eleven
!ormer records were shattered when
he final tape was broken. U. S. C.
racksters took first honors with four
irst places, three of these being
lew records. Washington, Montana,
tnd W. S. C. followed. The Trojans
ilso copped three second placings.
Borah, U. S. C., tied the coast
’onference record of 9.7 made last
pear by Sweet, Montana, in the 100.
Ither records which went into dis
:ard were: class A events, 120-yard
ligli hurdles; 100-dash, 2-mile, shot
lut, half-mile, and mile relays.
Brix, of Washington, tossed! the
shot 45 feet 3.8 inches.
Trojan Soph Breaks
Broad Jump Record
LOS ANGELES, May 2—(PIP)—
For the third time this season the
Southern California university
broad jump records has been brok
en. Jess Hill, sophomore jumper,
stretched the mark out to 24 feet
7 inches in the dual meet with Stan
ford at Palo Alto. Last Saturday,
Clif Reynolds, high hurdler, who
established the 1926 mark on June
5 at the National A. A. U. meet
in Philadelhpia with a leap of 23
feet 6 5-8 inches, boosted the rec
ord to 23 feet 71-8 inches on Feb
ruary 26 and then Hill jumped 23
feet 81-2 inches in the California
meet.
Hill has been increasing his mark
in every meet.
“where savings are greatest *'
Trade Marked Goods
The Fruit of Experience
“That was the best cloth I ever had. I wish I could;
get some more.” How often you hear such remarks;
or perhaps make them yourself.
Trademarked goods are a very practical solution of
the difficulty. If an article has pleased you, you can
ask for it again; if not, you know what to avoid. Trade
marked goods insure you the same high quality no mat
ter when you buy. They remove the last bit of guess
work from shopping.
The J. C. Penney Company May Festival of trade
marked goods is an appropriate continuation of the
April Silver Anniversary. When we hand out a branded
article we are saying, "Here is the benefit of our 25,
years of merchandising experience. Behind this name1
stands the honor of a great Company.”
Stepping right along!
No detours! Here’s the
one road to real ciga
rette enjoyment . . .
a a
TS[atural
Tobacco
Taste
Compare Chesterfield with
any of the highly-sweetened
cigarettes and you’ll have the
answer. Natural sweetness,
natural character, natural to
bacco^ taste, the very thing
you smoke tobacco for!
Chesterfield
yet> t^>ey>re mild
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.