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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1927)
Huskies Have Edge in Track Contest Today Washington Expected to Win 100 and Long Distance Events Brlx Has Coast Record in Shot-put Entry Eighteen phining track hopes, the pick of Bill Hayward’s varsity aquad, will go into action against the speed demons of Coach “Hek” Edmundson at Seattle this after noon with slim chances of wresting a victory from the Husky stars. If Hayward’s plans work as he anticipates, the meet will be close, but in the light of past perform ances the heavier weight rest on the Washington side of the scales. It is Bill Hayward’s job to change the balance of those scales. Husky Sprinters Fast In the century, Anderson, Husky flash, and his team mate, Schroeder, will lead Jerry Extra to the tape, if past marks are equalled. Ander son ran the hundred in 9 4-5 sec onds when Washington over-ran O. A. C. last Saturday hy a score of 76% to 54%. The best Extra has done this season is 10 1-5. The 220 will be one of the hottest races of the meet, according to dope. The same Anderson runs it in 22, while Captain “Proc” Flanagan, veteran Oregon point gatherer, led W. 8. C. sprinters to the string with a 22 and 1-5 mark last Saturday. He may do bettor today. Herman Brix, Husky weight man, will not bn pressed in the shot put. He holds the Pacific northwest rec ord at 48 feet, 1% inches. Charteris Has Edge The way is open for a clean sweep for Washington in the 880, unless Fern Kelly, who has been remade from a miler, comes through with unexpected strength. Jimmy Char teris, ox-intercollegiate champion, will lead the field. With Crowley out for the sea son, Oregon pole va niters will have slight chancp of grabbing more than one point in this event. The prospects of winning the mile relay are dull. The Husky squad tore off a 3:27 1-5 mile against the Aggies, while the Webfoot quarter miters led the Cougar aggregation around four laps in 3:31 1-5. But there is another side of the picture on which the spring sun bends its balmy rays. Oregon Has Points Both Joe Standard and Joe Price are expected to throw cinders all over the Washington entries in the 440 yard dash. Standard won his event Saturday in 50 3-5 seconds, and just nosed out his team-mate at the finish. Sisson, O. A. ('., led Peltret, Husky quarter-miler, to the post with a 51 flat last Saturday. Clarence Hill, sophomore distance man who made a strong bid to catch little Johnny Divine in the two mile in the Cougar meet, and John Niedemoyor who took u strong third in that event, will be lighting for letters today. Hill made a 0:49 against W. S. C. The (). A. O. men took all three (daces against the Huskies last Saturday in the slow time of 10 minutes, 4 3-5 seconds. Thirds to be Counted Flanagan, ex-Pacific Northwest champion, should have no difficulty tr winning the broad jump, while 'thuve is also a possibility of Price or McGee placing. Flanagan made a leap of feet, 7 inches against VV. S. and has gone more than 24 feet. Wetzel may grab a first in the javelin and Stager lias a chance in the discus. That is a list of probable firsts, hut it is the seconds and thirds that ■will win the meet today- if it is won. flther events are more or less' doubtful, with the dope a little ^ more favorable ,to Washington. ^ Hayward is a foxy campaigner, how- , ever, amt he may pick up enough points in the remaining events to ' swing the pendulum. K. F. Lawrence Gets V A. C. (.. Appointment t VMincil. . {The i-iniil I J'llis F. **1.3 a « r 0 n c o , llOHM (>!' ihy school lif aid and architecture, hue roeen t ljp’Ijnen,tippy, i nted a chair until 011 till1 \iLa'v1c:ui ^instruction ilrV, of which KYankliu itooscvel' il |;fo«ii)i;nt, has a elttji t£r in ncnlly < -ffvftv i4lalt>/ ((f/..tKC* uHon. A>moug its chief aims is the ill yleuiynfs. of tin* tflutftr.v, ■n^tifa ra^ioii .anil cih-iifiitn of state' associations fB the training of craftsmen, ■ t. I Vatj ClfJ IfttMfoii hvill iidtfk; with !U. uistiuc' tfrtn Ouuueil. , fit • I ' IO a ’ r—-— -—- t (Ionise in Officiating Planned at Berkeley li|lfmom/hifi jif ,i ■oMistriji tSfnr | i f<\ oSfiptor nf ‘fV \te.ei-ienn l iinsti. I’ N lAl lift hi TY til' V.VU I'O U M A. iMitwHhU' hi l-'iUtlnffi, Baseball ami Basketball” is the tit le "of one cour|«sMo be givum in the lj<iversify t'fiiforiiia | r^achMig school thatAi exacted Jo |nv’i‘i(^'| i*l when®tlie simmer session ippc.is on Juno IIii.011‘1 t®Oue to the radical changes made by both football ami basketball rules committees since the close of I the last season, Wayne McCorkle, assistant supervisor of education in the men’s physical education de partment, is looking forward to a busy three weeks explaining the how, why and wherefore of the new rules to coaches and officials. New Idaho Armory To Be Ready by Fall UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos ,,cow.—(PIP)—The plans for the new armory a'nd gymnasium call for a swimming pool and a largo drill floor for the R. O. T. C. The contracts will be awarded as soon as possible so that the building may be started at once. It is hoped that the gym will be ready for use by the opening of school this fall. The building will cost $1100,000. — CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(IP)—The athletic associations of Harvard and Princeton may have supposed that when they broke off athletic rela tions with each other after the dis astrous football melee last autumn, they were to have the last word in the matter. But despite these austere bodies, Harvard athletes entertained Princeton athletes on May 7 at Cambridge. The occasion was a baseball game between the staff of the Harvard Crimson, daily news paper of the Harvard undergrad uates, and the staff of the Daily Princetonian, the daily publication of the Nassau students. The Harvard Crimson took the initiative. In accepting, the Prince tonian staff wired: “At a special meeting of Prince tonian editors called here today to consider the gracious proposal of the Harvard Crimson, the telephone operator as most important member of the organization, cast three votes in favor of acceptance, thereby causipg passage of the following resolutions: “Whereas it has always harbor ed a sneaking desire for travel, es pecially in Now England, which has had little prospect of gratification for some time to come, be it “Resolved, that the Daily Prince tonian accepts with great pleasure the kind invitation of the Harvard Crimson to participate in a baseball game in Cambridge on May 7.” In announcing the game, the Har vard paper pointed out that “the game, thus assured, should prove of great interest to followers ' of the national pastime. Both the Prince tonian and the Crimson hold unique positions in the diamond game in that neither, to the time, had lost a baseball encounter. So far as is known, the Princeton Tiger has never outscored the Princetoiiian in a nine-inning game, and the Crimson Lampoon diamond rivalry, although oldor than the catcher’s mask and the rubber home plate, has yet to see the Mt. Auburn street nine vic torious. ’ ’ M ELIiOURN E, A ustru 1 in— (TP)— When two university students mo tored through tho streets of this eity recently, dressed as tho Duke and Duchess of York, their make up was so perfect that they wore received with cheers ns the true Duke and Duchess. The stunt vvns merely n part of the fun during the initiation ceremonies in which the Duke of York was initiated into tho Students’ Association after hav ing been granted the honorary de gree of doctor of laws. ATHENS, Ohio—(IP)—What was considered the worst student battle in the history of the university oc curred here last week when more than 400 Ohio university students fought in the streets of the village. The uffuir started when fresh men rebelled against being ducked and 200 of them held their own after ducking an equal number of sophomores. In the Course of the light one student received injuries which resulted in concussion of the brain, while another received a broken bone in his face. Health bread Williams good health bread means just what its name implies. Health! | A welcome change S from the ordinary ev , day white bread, j Phpae 9H-J. Watch thp bread plate 1 get enipty when health I bread is on the table. b.: i to i tt ' .V tO:’I ovittB r4 Fiji Donut Nine ! Beating Phi Psi By 5 to 2 Score j Coleman Stars in Game Putting Phi Gams in i Final Series When Spike Leslie crossed “Bad Boy” Coleman’s (name from the frosli roster, the injured youth be took himself to the donut league for eonsolance, and avenged his of j fended pride at the expense of the ■ Phi Psis. Through Coleman’s villainous ef forts, the Phi Psis succumbed to the Fiji’s onslaught, 5 to 2. Cole man began his dastardly work in the second inning when he lifted one of Harper’s slants over the left fielder’s head for a homer, scoring Chiles, who had walked. The eject ed frosh asserted himself again in the sixth. Flynn crashed out a single and Chiles was safe on Gregg’s fumble. Coleman brought them both home with a double, and then came in himself when Sclimeer was out on a fielder’s choice. The Phi Psis rallied in the fourth, and tied the count at two all in the sixth, but their brief threat was short lived. Herndon tallied in the fourth on Muir’s error, and again in the sixth on a pass ball after he had tripled. Schmeer, Fiji hurler, had a good day, allowing the Phi Psis four scattered hits. He struck out seven men, and came through without handing out a free pass. By their victory, the Fijis reached the coveted “big series,” and will fight it out with the winner of the S. P. E.-Kappa Sig affair, and the winner of the Independent vs. the consolation finalist for the intra mural championship. Three teams, A. T. O., Psi Kappa, and Phi Sigma Kappa, that lost in the first round, also tasted defeat in the second round, and are elim inated from the race. Yesterday’s score: Phi Psis .2 4 4 Fijis ..5 5 3 BattcAics: Schmeer and Murray; Harper and Cuisick. Schedule for next week: May 16, Sigma Chi vs. Chi Psi; May 17, Specs vs. Kappa Sigma; May IS, A. B. C. vs. Betas; May 19, Theta Chi vs. S. A. E.; May 20, Sigma Nu vs. Belts. OBERLIN, Ohio—(IP)—Although the college authorities recently placed a ban on midnight serenad ing at Oberlin college, the students are going to have their tradition. Soon after the college had an nounced that it had requested vil lage authorities to enforce the an cient ordinance against disturbing the peace of this village after 11 1>. in. a group of students appeared under the windows of a women’s dormitory at 6:.10 p. m., and while the sun shone sang lustily to the co-eds in the windows above, at I lie same time strumming banjos and guitars. Placards stuck in the grass about the singers poked fun at the new ruling. “Our mommas say we must gc to bed early,” read one, while another explained that “If we can’t sing to the moon, there’s always the sun.” NEW YORK — (IP)—“Every body satisfied” was t lie spirit which predominated the return to America last week of the first float ing university to make, a college tour of the world in seven and a half months. The students and fac “Creole Moon” Saturday Matinee ANY fA ANY SEAT SEAT 2:30 P. M. RIALTO THEATRE JUNCTION CITY Sunday 'His Most Amavnq Roli ; ulty of the university entered the j harbor here on Monday, May 2, aboard the Holland-Anne r ica liner Byndam. The students said jthey had a good time and learned a great deal, i The faculty said they had a lot of pleasure teaching the students and , learning things themselves. The university traveled 35,000 ; miles, and visited thirty-five coun tries. There were 500 students en rolled, 60 of whom were women. No women will be taken on the next cruise, which starts on Sept. 20, 1927. Track (Continued from page one) twenty two feet in the broad jump and nearly six in the high has been declared ineligible, which will han dicap the frosh to a great extent. Frosh Entries Named The frosh entrants and the offi cials are: Sprints, Browne, Flangus. Quarter, McCarty, Hudson. Half, Hayes, Wiley. Mile, Kuykendall, Crager. ■ High hurdles, Kelley, McKennon, Low Hurdles, Kelly. Broad jump, Breadthauer. High jump, Robinson, Hollister. Pole vault, Robinson. Discus, Hildreth, Horn, Campbell. Javelin, Hildreth, Stadelman, Mc Kennon. Shot, Stadelman, Hollister, Camp bell. Relay, McCarty, Robinson, Hud son, McKennon. Officials Are Listed Referee, Walter Hummel. Inspectors, Paul Ager, Bob Barnes, Ward Cook, Geo. Schade. Clerk of course, Earl “Spike’‘ Leslie. Scorekeeper, Bill Peek. Announcer, R. T. H. Mautz. Judges of finish, Arthur Morris, Dean Walker, T. I. Chapman, Geo. Craig. Timers, Earl Widmer, Geo. Her bert. Judges pole vault, Pete Jensen, Curtis Phillips, Thomas Montgom ery. Judges high jump, Ralph Tuck, Francis Cleaver, Don Jeffries. Judge weights, Beryl Hodgen, Walter Kelsey, Chas. Stoclcwell, Eu gene Richmond. Press, Robert Foster, Harold Mangum. Field physician, Dr. R. C. Romig. Marshals, Harold Harden, Sherm Smith, Bert Kearns, Homer Dixon. ATHENS, Greece — (IP) — Dr. Henry B. Dewing, professor of Greek at Bowdoin college, Maine, has been selected as the first pres ident of the new Athens college, an American institution in this coun try. Dr. Dewing is a graduate of the University of California and of Yale university. EVANSTON, 111.—(IP) — Editors of all the Big Ten university news papers will assemble here this week for their annual journalism confer ence. The Northwestern Daily, of Northwestern university, will act as host to the visitors. iiiiiaiiiiiMiiiiiHiiuiiHiiiiimiiiiamaiMiimHiiiiiHiimHimiaHiiiu Linen Knicker Days Are these. And when they get dir ty, he sure and send them where they will be wash ed i n the proper manner. “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship" New Service Laundry Phone 825 Oregon Alumnae Named Delegates For Celebrations Invitations of Universities Of London and Toronto Accepted Two Oregon alnmnao have recent ly been asked to represent the Uni versity of Oregon at two of the im portant Centenary celebrations to be held at London, England, and Toron to, Canada, during the year. Mrs. Mary Chambers Brockelbank of 86 rue Charles Laffitte, Neuilly (Seine), France, will be the official repre sentative of the University at the celebration of the Centenary of the University of London, and Mrs. Norma Hendricks Starr, 321 Bloor Street, Toronto, Canada, will be present at the Centenary of King’s College, Toronto, Canada. An elaborate Latin invitation was received from the University of London by the University of Ore gon, in which greetings were sent, and in which the University was asked to send a delegate to the cel ebration of the one-hundredth an niversary of the college, June 23. As it was an impossibility for President Arnold Bennett Hall to be present, Mrs. Chambers Brockel bank, who holds a master of arts degree, was asked to officiate. Mrs. Brockelbank has been vacationing in Nice for the past month and has .iust recently returned to her home in Neuilly (Seine), France. A letter was recently received saying she would represent her Alma Mater at the celebration. The University of Toronto also sent greetings to the University in formal manner, inviting the Univer sity of Oregon to help commemor ate the centenary of the granting of the Charter of King’s College, Toronto, on Thursday, October 6, 1927. Mrs. Norma Hendricks Starr, B. A. 1906, a niece of one of the founders of the University of Ore gon, and former alumni secretary, will represent Oregon. Her home is in Toronto, and because of her “Creole Moon” Saturday Matinee any any SEAT SEAT 2:30 P. M. active interest in the University and her proximity to the University of Toronto, she was selected to rep resent the University. CHICAGO—(IP)—A temple es timated to be at least 5,000 years old, has been dug up in Mesopo tamia by the Field Museum-Oxford university joint expedition, accord ing to word received here last week. According to dispatches the tem ple was dedicated to the earth god dess of Harsagklemma, was con structed by the Sumerians, and was rebuilt by Nabonidus, king of the ■ Babylonians some 2,500 years later. | A number of valuable finds were made, according to stories reaching here. “Reason Why” Advertising is pretty hard to beat..* -• g-— , Stages run frequently. Stage travel is pleasant. The stages often go where there is no other form of public transportation. The stages will often take you nearest to the exact point of your destination. Travel by motor stage ... whether on business or pleasure. —q. e. d. OREGON 'STAGES Blind man’s buff Remember the game? A handkerchief over your eyes . . . your hands searching for some one, feeling blindly over features your eyes could so easily know. It seems foolish'—delib erately to blindfold yourself and go searching. You wouldn’t blindfold yourself deliberately when you start out in search of purchases that help make life a game. If you read advertisements first, you are spared the doubts and mistakes. Advertise ments take the handkerchief off your eyes. They equip you with keen vision. They lead you direct to the shaving cream that will give most freshness to your skin, to the most tempt ing clothes, to the sparkling drinks most pleas ing. They put in your hands familiar good things guaranteed to please. You can’t afford to buy under a blind man’s buff. Read the advertisements to avoid the blindness—and the buff. Don’t overlook these today. Advertisements help you rind the best there is to find and know it when you find it