Practice For
Tennis Starts
Ladder Tournament Play
To Be Held on Outside
Courts, Says Coach
Spring's apparent arrival has
caused Coach Abercrombie to an
nounce that all future tennis prac
tice will be held outside. In times
•of inclement weather, the racquet
wielders may practice fundamentals
in McArthur court, but under no
circumstances are any more matches
to be held there.
Ladder tournament play will bo
resumed shortly oh the outside
courts, the players preserving the
same rating they hold at the pres
ent time. The four top jungs of
the ladder arc now held in the fol
lowing order: “Sherm” Lockwood,
first; “Brad” Harrison, seeond;
Stanley Almquist, third; and Henry
Neer, fourth. Okerberg and Shaw
are not far behind, and on the out
side court may be able to displace
some of the leaders.
Tennis competition for the var
srity will be exceptionally severe
this year. Arrangements have just
been completed for the Oregon rac
quet-wielders Vto meet California,
U. S. C.. and Stanford on three suc
cessive days, April 5f 0, and 7, at
the Berkeley tennis' club courts. Al
though this series of hard contests
is a distinct disadvantage to the
Lemon-Yellow * aggregation, Aber
crombie hppes to take at least two
of the opponents down to defeat.
Heustis, Gabriel Win
Fast Handball Games
Twenty-two to twenty; twenty
two to twenty; and Professor Hues
tis and Alton Gabriel held the long
eud of the score. They were play
ing Jack Bliss and Herman Gawer
ir the finals of the_ doubles hand
ball tournament. They won but
they arc not yet the champs for they
must take on the champions of the
consolation round, and they may
meet Bliss and Gawer again.
While it lasted it was some battle.
Ball after ball came out from the
bottom board of the front wall with
out a murmur. At present Gabriel
is nursing a bruised right hand
which he received at the end of the
first struggle. He kept on pound
ing the sphere but his floor ball was
noticeable by^-its absence, for he
was favoring his injured appendage.
Swimmers
(Continued from page one)
be held with the varsity. The var
sity meet will start about 3:30, giv
ing everyone ample time to witness
the intramural track meet,
McCook Swims 44th Time
When Don McCook swims the
440 this afternoon it will mark his
44th and last intercollegiate swim
ming event. “Iron Horse,” as he
is dubbed by the rest of his water
cohorts, earns his third letter this
year. He is the first Oregon varsity
swimmer to ever win three letters
in the popular water sport.
Events as Given
The lineups of the varsity and
freshmen are as follows:
160-yard relay—varsity, Slauson,
Abele, Reid and Allen; freshmen,
Creech, Kinney, Johnson and Floyd.
200-yard breast stroke — varsity,
Fletcher and Newbegiu; freshmen,
Lewis and McKay.
40-yard dash—varsity, Anderson
and Sharp; freshmen, Flojyd and'
Creech.
440-yard .'swim — varsity, Silver
man and McCook.
150-yard back stroke — varsity,
Allen and McAlpiu; freshu;en, Smith
and Lewis.
100-yard ’ dash—varsity, Ander
son and Sharp; freshmen, Floyd and
Johnson.
Fancy diving—varsity, Stone and
Thompson; freshmen, Neer.
220-vard swim — Anderson and
At Midnite—
The study for final ex
ams begins to dwindle
into a “session.”
Everybody peps up
when someone drags
out a bag of Williams’
doughnuts.
Phone 914-5
,\N\vy\mast
ButterKrust
BREAD !'
Eeid; freshmen, Creech and Dezen
dorf.
300-yard medley—varsity, McAl
pin, back stroke; Fletcher, breast
stroke, and Sharp, free style.
Officials Listed
Officials for this afternoon’s
meet are :
Starter—Del Oberteuffer.
Timers—Cliff Kuhn, Glenn How
ard and Gib Hermanee.
Judges at finish—Dutch Widsner,
Hank Gawer and Spike Leslie.
Diving judges — Glenn Howard,
chief, Cliff Kuhn and Hank Gawer.
CJerk of course — Richard H.
Syring.
Scorer—Wade Rutherford.
Announcer—Bob Warner.
State College Orators
Thrilled by Mexicans
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
March 2.—(P.I.P.)—“Feet, do your
work, let’s move,” commanded W.
A. Dahlberg, coach of the Oregon
State transcontinental debate team,
as a shot fired bv a drunken Mexi
can whizzed over his shoulder and
buried itself in the wall beside him.
This happened a few minutes be
fore the team’s departure from Tuc
son, Arizona, where there had al
ready been two holdups and a pis
tol duel on the university campus.
Dahlberg’s attempt to explain his
presence with a university profes
sor in the Mexican section at mid
night received a merry laugh.
“Cheap—only $5,” dickered a
wizened Mexican curio dealer, iii
bartering with Grant McMillan, de
bater, regarding a “six-bit” Oregon
made woolen scarf, already must
with age. “Mac” didn’t buy it.
A wise remark ut'tered by Roger
Ball, another debater, nearly worked
havoc with the team and manager
at the U. S. C. debate, when he re
marked that his sore throat and in
ability to make himself heard was
due to the results of southern Cali
fornia weather. He urged the au
dience to come to the front and
they did.
Participants Named
For Hearst Match
Members of the Oregon rifle team
which will shoot in the William
Randolph Hearst trophy match next
week have been announced by Cap
tain Clarence Bragg, coach of the
team.
They are Wayne Yeatch, Keith
Ingalls, William Livesley, William
Powell, and E. W. Nelson.
The Hearst match is an annual af
fair in which colleges and univer
sities with R. 0. T. C. units arc
grouped in sections of the country
and the winners of each section are
awarded shields for the individual
shooters and the institution they
represent receives the trophy.
Track
(Continued from page one)
Phi Gamma Delta; Harrington, Phi
Gamma Delta; Johnston, Theta Chi;
. Stadelman, Sigma Nu; M. Hall, Sig
ma Nu.
Pole vault: Brcdthaver, Bachel
erdon; Boone, Sigma Alpha Epsil
on; Robinson, Independent; Sowell
Independent; Crowley, Phi Gamma
Delta; Brocher, Beta Theta Pi;
Moultby, Beta Theta Pi.
Officials: Del Oberteuffer, start
‘er; judges of finish, Don Beelar,
Fred West, Herb Soeolofsky, Joe
McEwan; field judges, Beryl Hod
gen, Homer Dixon, A1 Boyden and
Arthur Ord; scorer, Bill Peek; an
nouncer, Bob Warner; clerk of the
course, George Scliade; field mar
shals, Hal Harden and Harry Wood;
press, Joe Pigney.
Oregon Matmen
Hold First Meel
Friendly Contest Planned
To Renew Sport
Ouce more Oregon State College
and the University athletes have
met, but not in one of those old
traditional basketball, football, or
intercollegiate contests. Last eve
ning, in a friendly gathering, rep
resentatives from O. S. C. met
Coach Widmer’s most select 18
wrestlers in the men’s gymnasium.
Reese Wingard, score keeper, in
introducing the wrestlers, the
coaches, and the purpose of the
meet, said, “This evening we are
haying a little competition just as
a matter of good will, and to fur
ther the ideals of wrestling.”
Chet Newton, who is volunteer
coach at O. S. C., is working with
his boys to stimulate interest
enough in wrestling to bring it
back as a conference sport. Ho
said, “Although ,it is not as spec
tacular as the team games, it is a
good intercollegiate sport and
should be recommended as such. We
believe, from the interest showin
tonight, that it is a justifiable sport
and should be reinstated. The
match this evening was undoubtedly
valuable in stimulating interest in
intercollegiate wrestli ug. ”
Earl (Dutch) Widmer, the well
known Oregon coach, was of the
opinion that, “Some means were
necessary to reincarnate the death
of conference wrestling in Oregon
and among the coast states in gen
eral,” and that a friendly bout was
the best medium to accomplish this.
The evening’s match was refer
eed by George Gayer, assistant O.
S. C. wrestling coach. The first
bout was between Van Der Vlugt
of Oregon and Pettit, O. S. C.,
weighing 127 and 125 pounds; next
Willison, 111, of Oregon, met Far
rar, 117, of O. S. C.; then Riehl,
128, of Oregon, took- Newton, 129,
of O. S. C. for a full 10-minute tus
sle; this w’as followed by Arnold,
138, of Oregon, and Wishart, 137,
O. S. C.; Britt, UoVa, of O. S .C.,
and Klein, 140, Oregon; Woods,
147, O. S. C., and Bowers, 151, Ore
gon; Wingard, 152, Oregon, and
Miller, 151, O. S. C.; Palmrose, 102,
O. S. C., and Johns, 161, Oregon,
and the last bout was taken by
heavyweights, Huddleston, 175,
Oregon, and Kallander, 109, O. S. C.
Decisions were made at the match,
and the matmen and audience will
know the results, but in view of
the fact that the meet was an
amicable affair, the coaches from
the two institutions, Widmer anil
Newton, deemed it advisable to let
the decisions travel by way of gen
eral discussion, and stated their de
sire to not have them printed. How
ever, the match was well attended
and apparently well appreciated by
audience and' contestants.
Co-eds Turn Out for
California Athletics
U. S. C., Los Angeles, March 2.—
(P.I.P.)—Four years ago if anyone
Rialto Theatre
JUNCTION CITY
“CHICAGO”
SUNDAY
i
Again—
We Present
George McMurphey’s
Singing Trio
Who will entertain during the dinner hour Sunday
evening.and say! Have you ever eaten our—
Special 50c Dinner
At the COLLEGE SIDE
AND REMEMBER—
Tonight
GRILL DANCE
with
George McMurphey’s Kollege Knights
At the CAMPA SHOPPE
Grille dances both Friday and Saturday next week-end.
These will be last this term.
]had said to the co-ed sport enthu
siasts that in 19£8 thore would bo
! such a program of sports as we now
have, they would not have been be
lieved. The progress is not 'yet
completed, for each year there is a
greater program and more enthu
siasm. Since four years ago several
new sports have been added to the
schedule and many more girls have
become interested in those sports
that have been played here before.
Among the more prominent sports
there is a large turn-out daily, with
no means of encouragement being
necessary to get attendance. Bas
ketball, field hockey, track and
field, and baseball, swimming, ten
nis, and gymnasium are equally well
supported by girl athletes.
Baseball Men Report
At University High
The spring weather has been an
inspiration to the University high
school baseball enthusiasts to such
an extent that they have started
daily practices with the anticipation
of making another good record for
themselves. Last year they won
all the games that they played in
this county. All the men from last
year’s team are back again and
there are several good men trying
out this year.
. t
Classified Ads
THE A. NASH COMPANY — Suits
and Overcoats made to measure,
$22.90. Spring samples. Phone
49-P-5. E. M. DRAGOO.
f25-mar!3
Freshman at W. S. C.
Singularly Honored
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, March 2.—(P.I.P.)—For the
first time in history, a freshman has
been given a free ticket to the an
nual military ball, elite formal fiance
to be held March ,1 at W. S. C.
Invoking a new custom this year,
the military department offered a
free pass to the formal dance to
the best drilled freshman in the re
serve officers’ training corps. Jos
eph E. Anderson won the initial
pass by surviving an elimination
“manual-of-arms” test conducted
among members of the Governor's
Rifles, honorary military organiza
tion.
LAST DAY
Matinee 2 P. M.
MARION NIXON
and
HOBART BOSWARTH
Heading an all-star cast
From the Sat. Eve. Post Story
By Earl Derr Bigger
“OUR GANG’’ Comedy
Fathe News
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
March 1.—(P.I.P.)—Elmer L. Shir
rell, dean of men at the University
of Oregon, was the dinner guest
Tuesday night of Delta Kappa fra
temitv. Dean Shirrell was on the
campus visiting Dr. U. G. Dubach,
dean of men, and investigating tho
local co-operative managers’ asso
ciation.
“From a Pint to a Carload”
Delivered Anywhere
For Every Occasion
College
Ice Cream
Specials for Week
March 3 to 10
BRICK
Walnut Fig
Vanilla
Scotch Bob
BULK
Walnut Fig
Eugene Fruit
Growers Ass’n
Phone 1480
Eugene, Oregon
That practical joke
about looking upward
You can’t help yourself. If you see someone standing
still in the street, looking upward, you bend your neck
backward. You want to see too. You want to know
what’s going on.
That instinct is perhaps the main reason for news
papers. So you can know what’s going on. Going on
among your neighbors, among the people in the next
state, in other lands. You want to know the news.
And that’s what advertising is for, too. So you can
know what’s going on. So you can know the news about
styles in clothing, about theories in foods, about the latest
improvements in radio amplifiers or automobile engines
or face creams. News! You want to know the news.
The advertising in this newspaper is here to tell you
things. It is here to keep you in touch with the things that
are going on. Advertisements are interesting. They are
useful. They are news.
Don’t miss news