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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1927)
wBig Series’ in Donut Baseball To Begin Soon Teams Divided Into 3 Sections; Winners Will Play in Finals Beta-Kappa Sig Game to Be This Afternoon With the second round of the do nut baseball season well on its way, the wiseacres are beginning to pick the champions. Opinions are varied, and there appears to be as many possible champions as wiseacres. The teams are divided into three sections, and the winners in each section will meet in a round-robin championship series. As yet, no team has completed its regular schedule. The Spees have reached the finals in the first bracket, and will meet the winner of the Beta-Kappa Sig game to qualify for the ‘‘tbig ser ies.” The Spees have a well bal anced team with a good battery combination Ganon and Richmond. They defeated Sigma Chi, 4 to 3, in the opener, and Chi Psi, 3 to 2, in a torrid pitching battle. itiame the team The Beta-Kappa Sig contest was held up last week by bad weather. The Betas showed plenty of power with the stick when they came out ahead, 6 to 2, with Psi Kappa, but their pitching staff has been jolted by the loss of Jerry Gunther, who has turned out for tho varsity. Wal ly Shearer is slated to hold up the hurling end against Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigma has a fast infield in Cheney, Hanley, and Okerberg, and they proved themselves equally -capable with tho bat when they de feated the A. B. C. 's in an over time Hitting spree, 11 to 4. Yesterday’s victory over the Phi Belts, 8 to 3V sent tho Fijis into tho final round of the middle bracket with the Phi Psis. The Fijis won the only shut-out game of the sea son, 7 to 6, from Friendly hall. Tho Phi Psis swept through to the fin als by virtue of their wins over S. A. E., 8 to 4, and Theta Chi, 5 to 3. Up In Air The outcome in tho lower bracket is still uncertain. Sigma Nu and the Independents have both won one game. If they eaeli coino through their next game without being set back, they will fight it out between themselves for representation in the championship affair. Comparative scores give the Independents a slight edge. They swamped the Belts 9 to 1, while the Sigma Nil’s had a tough time coining up on top with Phi Sigma Kappa, 10 to 8. How the teams stand in games won and lost: Specs, won 2 lost 0; i’lii Psis, won 2 lost 0; Fijis won 2 lost 0; Bet tty won 1 lost 0; Kappa Sigs won 1 lost 0; Sigma Nu won l lost 0; In dependents won 1 lust 0; I’lii Belts won 1 lost 1; Chi Psi won 1 lost 1; Sigma Chi won 1 lust 1 ; A. B. C. won 1 lost 1; Theta Chi won 0 lost 1; S. A. E. won 0 lost 1: Friendly won 0 lost 1; Sigma Pi Tan won 0 lost 1; Phi Sigma Kappa won 0 lost 1; Bolts won 0 lost 1; A. T. O. won 0 lost 2; Psi Kappa won 0 lost 2. Physical Education Majors Make Trip Up McKenzie Sunday An all day triii to Blue 111vor, on (he McKenzie, was taken by twenty physical education majors, accom panied by Bean liovard, Harry Scott, and Dr. .1. F. Williams, of the phys ical education department at Colum bia university. Leaving at S:.’t() a. in. Sunday morning, five cars reached Blue Hivor in a few hours, where ■a stop was made for lunch. hr. Williams was taken for a ridel on the river, and after lunch, the entire party continued up the' Me- I Kenzic in holies of seeing the Three 1 Sisters. The weather was too cloudy, ] so they turned hack, reaching Eu gene at r. ii. m. Track (Continued from «age one) against Washington Saturday. An other unknown, Clarence llill, run a beautiful race in the two-mile to i nisb second to Johnny Divine, the 'Cougar distance king, and has a good chance to grab a first0nt Seat tie. Johnny Neidermeior, tho old warlrorse, also turned in a good tu'o-iuTle, The old hands Flanagan, Extra, Price, and Wetzel—furnished the bulk of the points, but the per formauOM of the new men furnish ed the element of chance which is bo essential to sporting event* The complete results follow: One mile Won by Williams of W. S. 0., Divine, W. S. C., second; Hall, W. 8. C., third. Time- 1:26. 100 yard dash—Won by Kxtra, Oregon; MeGillivrae, \\. 8. C., sec viiid; Flanagan, Oregon, third. Time —10 1-5. 440-yard dash Won by Standard, Oregon; Price, Oregon, second; Ouilette, W. S. third. Time- - 50 .‘>-5 seconds. Shotput—Won by Wetzel, Oregon; Smith, W. S. <\, second; Hansen, W. S. C., third. Distance—42 feet. High jump—Won by McCulloch, Oregon, Edes, W. S. C., Gough, W. S. C., tied for second, Height—5 feet 10 inches. Pole vault—Won by Mann, W. S. C.; Barnes, W. 8. C., second; Bracher, Oregon, third. Height—12 feet. High hurdles—Won by Hoon, W. S. C.; MacGee, Oregon, second; Birkett, W. 8. C., third. Time—16 1-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by Divine, W. 8. C.; Hill, Oregon, second; Niedermeier, Oregon, third. Time— 9:45. Discus—Won by Stager, Oregon; Hansen, W. 8. C., second; Wetzel, Oregon, third. Distance—130 feet. 880-yard run—Won by Boys, W. S. C.; Oehlwein, W. 8. C., second; Williams, W. 8. C., third. Time— 1:59 3-5. Broad jump—Won by Flanagan, Oregon; Farnsworth, W. 8. C., sec ond; Macgee, Oregon, third. Dis tance—23 feet 7 inches. .Tavelin—Won by W'etzel, Oregon; Burnell, Oregon, second; Paul, W. S. G., third. Distance—174 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash—Won by Flanagan, Oregon; McGillivrae, W. 8. C., sec ond; Extra, Oregon, third. Time— 22 4-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won toy Hoon, W. 8. C.; MacGee, Oregon, second; Gough, W. 8. C., third. Time —26 3-5 seconds. Belay—Won by Oregon (Price, Pearson Jefferies, Standard). Time —3:31 1-5. (Continued from page one) noon with either Strout or McCoin as performing for the visitors. Score; Washington— B R II O A E Duffy,rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Arnold,cf. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Bolsteadjll). 3 0 1 7 0 0 Ryan,lf. 4 0 0 ‘2 0 0 J. Johnson,ss. 5, 2 4 2 4 1 Beckett,2ib...._.. 3 115 2 1 Ilyllengron,8b. 1 0 0 2 2 0 McKenzie,c. 5 1 1 5 1 C Calhoun,p. 2 0 0 1 1 C Jackson,3b. 2 2 2 0 1 0 Gardner,p. 1 0 0 0 0 C Morrison,rf. 2 1 1 0 0 C Total . 44 9 10 27 11 2 Oregon— B R II O Ah Dutton,cf. 3 0 1 1 1 C Kiminki,2b. 2 0 0 0 0 C McCormick,ss. 5 0 2 4 2 1 Gould,rf. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Epps,If. .. 5 0 1 2 0 1 Jones,3b. 4 0 2 3 0 1 Baker,]). 4 11111 L. Johnson,lb. 4 0 0 5 0 C Mimnaugh,c.. 3 2 5 9 1 1 Hidings,x.. 1 1 1 0 0 C Eddy,21>..21101 1 Kuhn,cf...,. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Total . 88 5 13 27 t! 11 xBatted for Dutton in 7th. Washington—9., 1 Hits—10. Oregon—5. Hits—El. Winning pitcher, Gardner; losing pitcher, Bakei'. Struck out, Baker 8; Gardner, 1; Calhoun, 2. Bases ou balls, Baker 0, Calhoun, 2. Stql iui base, Duffy, Arnold, Johnson, 2, Beckett, McKenzie, Jackson, Jones. 2 base hit, J. Johnson, Mini naugli, 2, Jones, Dutton, Epps, Ed dy. Sacrifice, Bolstad, Beckett, Uyllengren. Double play, Dutton to Mimnaugh to Jones.. Hit by pitcher by Baker 1, Calhoun I. Wild pitch Baker. Bussed Ball, Mimnaugh 2. Umpires, Moran. Time 2:15. Teachers' Convention Will lie Here Thursday The Oregon branch of the Amer ican Association of University Pro fessors will meet at the Anchorage, Thursday at 6:15 o’clock. Dr. James D. Barnett, political science professor, is president of the asso ciation here, and Dr. W. E. Milne, professor of mathematics, is secre tary. The meetings are held quar terly. Election of officers will take place at this time. Frosh, Varsity Clash at Seven In Water Polo Girls to Have Bleachers In Exhibition Game At Men’s Gym The big marine battle of the sea son is scheduled tonight in the men’s tank for the benefit of all girls who wish to see ho#w humans can become fishes, or else submar ines, when they play water polo. Varsity vs. Freshman, and they are both out after blood. The first game was 3-0, frosh; and the second 5-6, varsity; so there will be a real water splashing meet put on to night, at 7 p. m. However, bleach ers are being put up for the ladies, so they will be the only ones not all wet. No men allowed on the bleachers is to be the rule, says Coach Abercrombie. Two donut league games will be pulled off, as an added attraction: the Betas and the Chi Psi’s have to make up a game scheduled for last week; the Kappa Sig’s and the Independents are also to play a make up game. The dope seems to be all on the side of the Betas and the Independents, but in water polo you never can tell. Games scheduled for Thursday and Saturday are: Independents vs. Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Tau Del ta vs. Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma; and Friendly hall YS. Chi Psi. Individual standings in the league are: McAlpin, (Delts), Dahl (Sig ma Nu), Kirkham (Independents), and Dungan (Independents) each have made four goals. Carleson (Delts), Agcr (Phi Sigma Kappa), Kittoe, (Betas), have made three goals. Frances Morgan to Be Hostess to Councils Old and new members of the stu dent and executive councils will be entertained Wednesday evening by Frances Morgan, this year’s secre tary, who is planning an informal banquet to be given at the Alpha Chi Omega house. The usual stu dent council meeting will precede the dinner. Hugh Biggs, out-going president, will bo toastmaster for the occa sion, and a few of the newly elected officers will give short talks. It is traditional for the retiring A. S. IT. O. keeper of the minutes to be hostess at some event at which all may get acquainted. Valentions (Continued from vage one) approximately 25 light-haired hope fuls frowned defiantly. He of the flaming locks, Edgar Slauson, was the first to be select ed to be “shot.” The make-up box and practiced hands worked won ders, and Slauson’s complexion took approximately the same tint as his hair. The Grand Mogul handed him a number. “They won’t know you when they see you on the screen,” he said. “That’s why I’m giving you this number. ” The Maker of Stars passed scores of handsome men and wasted not a glance. Then he walked to the door way, where two men were watching others in the lottery ring. "What are your names?” asked the Mogul, “(q't in there!” And they were two of the enchanted ten. Such is the way of Hollywood, imported. Those who were not disappointed were as follows: Eugene Gray, Ted Goiter, Frank Ball, "Bus” McDow ell, "Hod” Slauson, Fred Wilcox, Wyatt Wayne, Tom Wells, Jack Mujovski and Donald Ostrander. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, presi dent of the University, led the tri umphant ten through their paces, although presumably, it was not the lure of Hollywood that drew him to McArthur igloo. Campus fears have been expressed, however, that when SUMMER SCHOOL Enrollment dates; Monday, June 6, 13, 20. You have your choice of a regular course, or special work. Ask for particulars. It’s a good school, and the rates are reasonable. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE l A. E. Roberts, President. I Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon g RUTH-ROBERTS O N POWDER CO. Paints and Building Supplies 44 East 7th St. Phone 924 j Hollywood directors see the prexy’s profile on the silver screen, the board of regents will have to del egate another commission to tour the East in search for another pres ident. The president of the Uni versity of Wisconsin also posed with the ten hopefuls selected from there. The selections and screen tests were made by* Ned Holmes, repre senting First National Pictures, and College Humor. The ten men selected from all those in the universities where tests were made will be taken to Holly wood during the summer months, where each will receive a salary of $50 a week. Those who show the best form will be signed on a five year contract. The weekly salary will be $75 to start, and will in crease until at the end of the five years those selected will be paid $75 a week. Theodore Ruch Takes Position at Stanford Theodore Ruch, senior in the psy chology department, has accepted a position in research assistanceship in the department of psychology at Stanford University for next year. He will work under Calvin P. Stone. Floyd Ruch, ’25, who received his M. A. degree from the University of Iowa last year, is now doing sta tistical work in the psychology de partment at Stanford. He intends to stay there, although his work will be somewhat different next year. Giles M., ’14, another brother, is a professor of psychology at Berk eley. He received his Ph. D. de gree from Stanford in 1923, going the next year to accept a position as professor of psychology at the Uni versity of Iowa, where he remained three years. Creole Moon (Continued from paae one) when reading copy on the Book of Genesis, there is the male chorus— eleven tall and handsome Romeos. They dance with the beauties and dance with the ponies, and three of them—Doug Wilson, Tom Mont gomery, and Tim Wood Jr.—have speaking parts. Other members are Day Foster, John Tobin, Boone Hen dricks, Bob Muir, Lowell Hoblitt, Elton Schroeder, Tom Bunn, and Frank German. There’s lots more. Those planning to go must hear about the cast proper—about Winston Lake’s big voice, Janet Pearce’s dainty charm, Ernest McKinney’s queer antics, Ed Cheney’s soft-shoe dancing, Miss Eugene’s mishap, and so on down the line. However, three more Em eralds must carry the story. I ' I I l POMFRET is an ARROW ,H IRT with an | ARROW COILJLAR on it. It is made of afine genuine English Broad cloth that retains its nice, silk-like finish. It pay*s to insist on Arrows, because by so doing, you get the best that there is in shirts, collars and materials ASK YOUR DEALER McEwan to Hold Short Practice For Grid Men Backs, Ends to Turn Out At 4 o’Clock Today For Workout Backfield and end aspirants for the 1927 varsity football squad are re quested to turn out for practice this afternoon at 4 o’clock, is the an nouncement made last night by Cap tain John J. Mc Evvan, head foot ball coach. The coach is | planning on pol j ishing up the new splay formation which he installed | since the backfield smit n a s d e e n Ira Woodie restricted. With the backs working from a set for mation, such as used by Stanford and the Navy, McEwan considered it advisable to run the men through a few more practices this term, so that no time will be lost next fall in acquiring the fundamentals of the formation. As Oregon depended on forward passing as a scoring threat and ground-gaining play last year, Mc Ewan intends to use the aerial at tack increasingly during the com ing year, and during the present practice workouts the wingmen will be trained in catching long and short hurls. Subscribe for the Emerald Reception Is Planned For Dr. Spaeth Tonight A reception for the purpose of meeting Dr. Sigmund Spaeth will be held in the social rooms of the 'Womaln’s building, Tuesday eve ning, after his lecture. All those attending the lecture and desirous of meeting Dr. Spaeth are invited to attend. 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Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Graduation Photos h or that momentous event when you leave old Oregon, possibly never to be in con tact with it again. Of course you will want a number of photos to send to relatives and friends. Many different poses to choose from. Beautifully finished work by Eugene’s popular photographer ROMANE STUDIO See our collection of Campus Snaps for your memory book Above Penny ’s x