Varsity Track
Meet Today
Washington and Oregon
To Vie in 2:30 Event
On Hayward
By CTTAL N00E
Oregon is liable to win a track
meet, any day now, but yesterday
wasn’t tlie day. Washington babes
nicked Hie frosh 09 to 54 in their
dual meet. This afternoon at 2:30
on Hayward field the big teams of
the two schools take up the battle.
Today is the day, maybe. On paper
Oregon's doped to lose, but Oregon
fight must be taken into considera
tion.
“Hoc” Edmundson, Washington
track coach, brought 15 freshmen
tracksters from Seattle. They won.
Coach Bill Hayward had six fairly
experienced men to count on. They
gathered six first places. Washing
Ion earned seven. Six Washington
babes were necessary to get the
seven first places. The six firsts
for Oregon were made by four men.
Coach Hayward is pinning his
hopes on Standard in this after
noon’s meet witli the Washington
varsity. Wetzel is doped to dupli
cate past performances in the
weights. Vic will run into some
tough competition in the shot, how
ever. Brix, the Washington weight
man, holds the northwest record in
the shot put.
The Husky team has another star
performer in Steve Anderson, who
holds the northwest record in the
high hurdles. Anderson will also bo
seen in the century, the low sticks,
and the high jump.
With Crawford laid up, Oregon’s
hopes for points in the hurdles aro
somewhat blasted, but Kelley, Prcn
dergast, and McQce may come
through with some markers. Good
news was received at the Oregon
camp yesterday. Bredthauer, sopho
more broad jumper, lias made up his
deficiencies and is eligible to com
pete.
Entries Named
Let tlio dope sheet rest until this
afternoon.
List of entries:
100—Oregon, l’rendergast, Kelley;
Washington, D. Anderson, 8. Ander
son, Shelly.
Mile—Oregon, Beal, Kuykendall;
Washington, Kiser, Ferguson.
220—Oregon, Ross, l’rendergast;
Washington, 1). Anderson, Shelly.
High hurdles — Oregon, Kelley,
Prendergnst, McGee; Washington,
S. Anderson, Brodie, Faget.
440 — Oregon, Rpss, Standard,
Pearson; Washington, Woofol,
Smith, Troy.
Two mile—Oregon, Jenson, Win
ters; Washington, Reed, Semon.
880—Oregon, McKittric.k, Over
street; Washington, Holds, Fergu
son, Gabbert.
Low hurdles — Oregon, Kelley,
Prendergnst, McGee; Washington,
S. Anderson, Shelly, Brodie.
Mile relay — Oregon, Standard,
McKennon, Ross Pearson; Washing
ton, Woofol, Smith, Troy, Gourley—
Dodds and Kisyf, alternates.
High .jump—Oregon, McCulloch,
Sowell; Washington, S. Anderson,
Brodie.
Polo vault — Oregon, Crowley,
Sowell; Washington, Ross, Nio.kell.
Broad jump- Oregon, Bredthaner,
McGee, Ord, Kelley; Washington,
Humes, Conger.
Shot pul -Oregon, Wetzel, Hick
son; Washington, Hrix, Jessup. Same
for discus.
Javelin—Oregon, Wetzel, Hick
son; Washington, Brix, Jlnmes.
Frosli Meet
Summary of freshman meet yes
terday:
100—Time, 10 sec. flat.
1, Pendleton, Washington; 2,
Lowry, Oregon; 3, Tutticli, Oregon.
Mile—Time, 4:30.6 min.
1, Hill Oregon; 2, Sellers, Wash
ington; 3, Neal, Oregon.
220—Time, 22:5 sec.
1, Pendleton, Washington; 2,
Lowry, Oregon; 3, Brown, Wash
ington.
High hurdles—Time, 16.6 sec.
1, Seigmund, Oregon; 2, Whiting
Washington; 3, Wentworth, Wash
inglo n.
S80- -Time, 2:3.6 min.
i, Washington; ", Mantel
Washington; it, Runyan, Oregon.
440—Time, 50.8 see.
1, Hartley, Washington; 2, An
derson, Oregon; 3, Neal, Oregon.
Low hurdles Time, 20 see.
1, Seigmund, Oregon; 2, Whiting
Washington; 3, Pendleton, Washing
ton.
-Mile relay. Coneeded to Wash
ington.
High jump—Height, 6 ft.
1, Wentworth. Washington; 2
Everts, Washington; 3, Rasmussen
Oregon.
Polo vault—Height, 11 ft. 0 in.
1, Rasmussen, Washington; 2
Maltby, Oregon; 3, Boone, Oregon
Broad jump- Distance, 22 ft. 4 in
1, Lowry, Oregon; 2, Seigmund
Oregon; 3, Sellers, Washington.
Shot put—Distance, 43 1't. ti in.
1, Hall, Oregon; 2, Wentworth
Washington; 3, Holmes, Washing
ton.
Discus—Distance, 124 ft. 5 in.
1, Hall, Oregon ; 2, Holmes, Wash
ington; 3, Wentworth, Washington
Javelin—Distance, 1(>S ft. 7 in.
1, Adams, Washington; 2, Hall
Oregon; 3, Overstreet, Oregon,
Frosli Squad To Meet
E. B. U. Debaters Soon
Freshmen having doffed their
green lids for good, will attempt to
show flip Eugene Bible University
debaters that they are worthy of
such a right, when the two schools
meet in the final interseholastic
forensic meet of the season, Monday
evening, at 7:.'i0 o'clock in room 107
of Villard hall.
Harry Tonkon and Calvin Bryan
will uphold their end of the argu
ment. by taking the negative of the
question, “Resolved, That capital
invested in foreign countries should
be protected only by the govern
ment, of the country in which the
capital is invested.”
The Oregon cross-question system
will be used, and as usual, there will
be no .judges’ decision rendered.
Baseball
(Continued from page one)
r.elds Macdonald in the eighth,
marked up another.
After allowing six hits which the
Aggies made count for five runs,
Fuller retired in favor of Art Scho
eni, southpaw, at the beginning of
the fourth. Schoeni gave a nice ex
hibition of portside chucking and
received credit for yesterday’s win.
Macdonald took up the burden at
the beginning of the eighth and set
the visitors down in short order. Dur
ing the four innings that Schoeni
worked, he allowed but two hits and
(.no run. His submarine ball was
working perfectly.
Came Thriller
Aside from tlie numerous “bou
rns” on each side, yesterday’s game
was a thriller from the first to the
last innings and had the crowd in a
frenzy most of the time. Les John
son, Webfoot initial sacker, garnered
three hits and one walk. This is the
best batting streak Johnson has ever
had on the varsity. Except for some
poor base running lie would have
had a perfect day in the field.
Oregon’s victory over the Aggies
placed them first in the percentages
with two wins and one defeat. The
second game of the four-tilt series
will be played this afternoon at
Ccrvallis.
Box Score
O. S. C. (G)
B R H O A E
Belleville, m ..
Quayle, s .
Bogan, 1 .
Remmel, .
Maple, c .
Marrct, 1st ....
Torson, r .
McKenna, 2 ..
Oloyes, p .
Wood," .1 .
"Hammer .
.... 4
.... 4
0 0
1
1
1
. 5 1
. 3 0
.... 3
... 4
0 0
4 0
0 1
3 3
0 0
... 3 0
1 11 0 0
1110
0 5 2 1
4 0 0 0 8
..1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
Total .34
"Batted for Wood in
OREQON (0)
0 8
Oth.
24 18 5
B
Roliie, s .
Ridings, 2 .
Epps, 1 .
Edwards, r .
Gabriel, o .
McCormick, 3
Dutton, m .
Job noon, 1st .
Fuller, p .
Sclioeni, p .
Woodie, c .
Gould, in .
Macdonald, p
a Nelson .
R II
0 2
5 1 1
O A E
14 0
2 1
.... 4
.... 1
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 3
0
0 0 0
0 0
0 1
0
1 1
0 0
0 4
0 2 0
4 0 0
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
O. S. C.
Hits .
Oregon .
Hits .
Summary;
Total .30 0 15 27 10 4
l Batted for Sclioeni in 7th.
.1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 0
.1 0 4010000
.1 0 5 110000
.1 10 110 4 1
.1 2 0 3 3 2 3 1
Six hits, 5 runs off
Fuller in 3 innings. Two hits, 1 run
off Sclioeni in 4 innings. Winning
pitcher, Sclioeni. Losing pitcher,
Cloves. Struck out Fuller, 2, Oloyes,
4, Sclioeni, 2, Macdonald, 2. Bases
on balls Fuller, 3, Cloves, 2, Sclioeni,
2, Macdonald, 2. Stolen base,
Maple. Three base hit, Edwards,
| Gould. Homo run, Epps, Macdonald.
| Two base hit, Maple. Sacrifice,
; Dutton, Torson. Double play, Mc
Kenna. Hit by pitcher by Sclioeni,
1. Passed ball. Gabriel, I. Umpire,
Tyler Christianson, Portland. Time,
2:20.
Newsmen Will
Play Scribes
Oregonian Writers to Meet
Webfoots in Baseball
Game May 20
May 20, 1928, will be Sunday
tliis month( because the day procod- >
ing it is Saturday. But that is not j
jts only claim to
the “red-letter”
distinction of the
calendar.
Some time past
Sam Wildermaai,
University publi
city agent, sent a
letter to a certain
Don McLeod, of
the Morning Ore
gonian in Porte
land, and the re
sults of this
scented missive
bid fair to be far
reacinng. v
McLeod, it ap- “Sammy”
.pears, is manager
of the Oregonian house league. This
league is not of the Epworth or
Christian Endeavor variety, but is
a baseball team. Wilderman, accord
ing to rumor, made certain disparag
ing remarks about the prowess of
this editorial nine, and went so far
as to intimate he had first hand
knowledge of a diamond crew that
could make the Oregonian willow
swinging scribes look like busliers.
Following a furious longhand ex
change of opinions, it was arranged
that Wilderman show his hand in
fair joust on the Vaiighn-street dia
mond in Portland, May 20, at 10
a. m. Since that date the “Wobfoot
Mysteries” have been holding sec
ret workouts every evening after
nightfall in preparation to make
good the Wilderman boast.
Just recently has the line-up for
the game been divulged, and, hark
ye, mates, it sounds like a winner.
It. is made up of various coaches,
professional scribes, and economists
of note on the campus. The outfield
if especially imposing. They are
hitters, and exceptional fielders.
The Oregonian soekers will get no
quarter from these garden men, es
pecially from the*left field where
Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, will
cavort. Captain John .1. McEwan,
football coach, will be in center
field and Bill Hayward, track coach
will take care of the spaces in the
right.
William J. Reinhart, baseball
coach, is scheduled to do the chuck
ing, and Earl “Spike” Leslie, frosli
coach, and Jacksbil Bliss, assistant
baseball coach, are staging a hot
fight for the opportunity to receive
the elder Reinhart’s slants.
Delbert Oberteuffer, head of the
Physical Education department, may
draw a place on first. Arden X.
It Is
Picnic Time
And. for that care
free occasion you
will want ice cream
We have all flavors
of ice cream and a
truck for special or
ders.
Phone 759
Independence
Creamery
On That Picnic
When you go up the race or on a long
ride up the McKenzie take along an ap
petizing lunch.
You can find just the right food at
UNDERWOOD & ELLIOTT
Phone 95
13th and Patterson
Pangborn, editor-elect of tlie Ore
gon Daily Emerald, will be the man
or the keystone sack. Third base is
still np in the air. George Howard
Godfrey, of the journalism faculty,
may take the position on the hot
corner, according to scouts. Short
step will be ably taken carp of by
Virgil Earl, director of athletics on
the campus.
The “Webfoot Mysteries” will
take their own “limp” to Portland
in the person of “Skeet” Manerud,
famous ex-Oregon quarterback.
Little is known of the Oregonian
team personnel at present, except
that Lair H. Gregory, Oregonian
sports editor, will be on the mound
against tlie Webfoots.
Mozelle Hair To Attend
Women’s Club Meeting
Miss Mozelle Hair, director of
correspondence study, will be in
Roseburg on Friday and Saturday,
May 18 and 19, to attend tlie state
convention of the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s club, of which
she is the state president.
On Saturday noon a special lunch
eon will be held and President Arn
old Bennett Hall, of the University
of Oregon, will be tlie principal
speaker. He will talk on “America
and World Politics.” On Saturday
evening, a banquet will be held and
the principal speaker will be Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, attorney, of
New York, who is the national presi
dent of the Business and Profession
al Women’s club.
Campus Harvard Club
Elects New Officers
At a meeting and banquet of the
Harvard club last night at the Eu
gene hotel, the following officers
were elected for the year: Presi
dent, Professor F. S. Dunn; vice
president, William G. Footman; sec
retary, L. G. Wright; treasurer, Dr.
Ray P. Bowen.
Twenty-seven members of the club
attended the banquet.
Picnic
American Killed
By Nationalists
Japanese Battle Continues
Outside Tsinan-Fu
fBy United Press)
PEKING, China, May 11—Mrs.
W. T. Hobart, American Methodist
missionary £^t Tsinan, was murdered
by Chinese troops April 29, the
American legation was advised to
day.
Tsinan Evacuated
TSINGTAO, Chinn, May 11 —
Tsinan lias fallen before the vigor
ous drive of the Japanese expedi
tionary forces and the Chinese na
tionalist army has evacuated, it was
learned here today. Vigorous fight
ing preceded the rout of General
Chiang Kai Slick’s remaining forces,
estimated at about two thousand.
The remnants of the southern
army for hours had bitterly resisted
the Japanese approach and had sig
nalled they would not surrender
even though Japanese planes whirled
overhead and the Japanese gunners
laid down a steady barrage on the
walled city.
Walled City Endangered
TOKIO, May 11—Fighting be
tween Japanese and the Chinese
nationalists behind the walled city
of Tsinan-Fu was resumed today
and heavy casualties were inflicted
on the Chinese. The Japanese lost
nine killed and 117 wounded.
Bemnants of the nationalist army
are entrenched in the walled city,
which was reached by Japanese ar
tillery fire and half of it occupied.
The Japanese advance was halted
by negotiation for the surrender of
the southerners.
Outside of the city of Tsinan-Fu
Last Times Today
Matinee at 2 P. M.
YOU’LL HOWL!
at
TED Me NAMARA
and
SAMMY COHEN
Comedy Team of
‘‘WIIAT PRICE GLORY”
in
Their Laugh Special
“THE GAY
RETREAT”
I
i
the Japanese are gradually clearing
a wide area of scattered nationalist j
units, who are making a stubborn
resistance and subjecting the invad
ers to continuous sniping.
The Japanese forces are handi
capped by lack of hand grenades.
An airplane dropped leaflets with
in the walled city advising the na
tionalists entrenched there to sur
render but they at first refused.
Later it was reported that negotia
tions were roceeding pand that
fighting had temporarily ceased.
The fighting outside the city, as
the Japanese extended the area they ^
hold was reported to have been
heavy with the Chinese suffering
the heavier casualties.
Sweetser in Portland
For Highway Meeting
Professor A. E. Sweetser, head of
the botany department, is in Port
land this week-end attending a meet
ing of the planning council of the
highway commission.
MONDAY
and
TUESDAY
A Drama of a
Woman who dared
to defy convention
—And the price
she paid!
COME TO
MY HOUSE
C<Wi BmnU sfan/l G>tmmttm
OLIVE BORDEN
ANTONIO MORENO
(IN »A«D COWIIUUi kiwi oout uov«
REX MUSIC
The Liberyt Magazine
serial by Arthur Somers
Eoehe ... of a girl with
an uncontrollable vol
cano of emotion.
also
“T-BONE FOB TWO”
Fox Comedy
and
ART
TREASURES
Fox Variety
!
REX PRICES
TOLDA LAST DAY
BUCK JONES
Black Jack
Continuous
1 to 11 Today
A Glorious Drama of
Western Romance and
Adventure
GREETINGS—MOTHERS of OREGON!
For Mothers-—
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