Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1929)
Telegraphic Golf Meets Conceived Don Moo Originates Plan To Moot Kqsl's Teams; 1 arsity Tryouts Today By .TOE riGNEY Science has done :i lot of tilings, a ml one of tlie most recent develop ments is the turning of n golf shot into ticks travel mg over a grnpli wire. This ii i w ‘ Kcient i fie idea” is a product of the mind id' Don Moe, captain o[' 1 lie (trefoil golf (eyill. I’m -over.pl years the \Veti foots have held s w i in in i ii <r and .rifle ..ts by Don Moo t«• I<-jjrnj,li, but a telegraphic golf wort, tentatively arranged for at present, in soinething entirely new. Moe, wlio plays golf the way everyone else would like to play it, conceived the plan of playing east ern teams by telegraph. Why not? Oregon vs. Harvard or Chicago or Syracuse— the individual competi t ion still will he thorn blit 1 lie op ponent will bo invisible. The or irginality of the soliomo is eom rnendnblo, and if if can bo worked out Orpgon will receive some valu able national publicity, and public ity seems to be tlie thing these days. Tin* Oregon golf team is ambi tiously working toward a goal through which it hopes to justify ils recent recognition as a major sport. The goal is the Pacific coast intercollegiate championships at Seattle -May 15 and Hi. *A series of preliminary meets and several dual meets with conference golf teams have been scheduled, but the biggest chance of the year will pome at the title matches. • With a successful showing in the Pacific coast, championships, it is probable that the outstanding Well foot golfers will be sent to the na tional intercollegiate meet in till' east next June. * * * lion.Moo is not only one of the favorites for the Paeifie coast title but also for the national champion hips. Moe, who is a member of the Alderwood country club of Portland, is the present holder of the Oregon slate amateur champion ship. II is fame as a first rate golf or, however, is not confined to the Pacific coast alone. Moe made ex cellent, showings ill two of the na tional tournaments last summer, winning I lie medal play at the west ern amateur, and then later placing well up in the American amateur. Though Moe is a chaniphnn, lie is not the only prominent golfer at CALL Bailey Electric Company AVlion in clod l'ical I rouble of miy kind — No job loo bii-ee and none too small C40 Willametta Phone 234 A Photograph CARRIES THE MOST PERSONAL OF ALL GREETINGS KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS AJNTS. n ! I»• i* wl: : I y nu 'i it |»: i n 1 i11;’ or do(*oin t inyou 'will* 1 - «•, tin | * I - ■ I r lino of id;. I or’;;i Is .it ht store. Wo will ho I t< 111* 1 [» you with your pointing1 problems. Now Quick Drying Enamels In I'- smart culms, vcr\ easy to apply, easy |o wash, ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Ludford’s PAINT WALL PAPER ART GOODS 55 West Broadway Phone 749 Daffodils ► ° . i „ Narcissi Hyacinths for EASTER \ SPLENDID EE ESI I OUTDOOR ; GROWN FLOWERS W can supply any quantity from one to a ! thousand. Early orders will be appreciated, i Farm thirteen miles east of Eugene on the ; Melveuzie Highway. McKenzie river BLOSSOM FARM 1759 Franklin Blvd. Market Stall 53 Phone 1U88-W Oregon. Among Hie dozen or so golfers turning out for the varsity there are players who have been prominent in loeal tournaments throughout the state. The team whieh will meet Oregon State on April L’7 and the University of Washington on May 11 will be se lected from Francis TIeitkernper, George Will, Ike Sftiples, Htedman Shaw, Mike Gray, Tom Chare, Dick Sehroeiler, Chan Brown, Bob Ham mond, Dow Stephens, and Nelson McCook. An organized method,of picking the first team will begin today and continue over Friday and Saturday. The candidates will play a .'!(’> hole medal match over the Kugene coun try club and the eight best scorers will be placed in a ladder tourna ment. The men who do not place in the first eight qualifiers will have an. opportunity to get, into the tournament by challenging and de feating the eighth man on the list. Members of the ladder ran advance themselves by challenging two places above their own position. Each player will turn in his card, certified bv his opponent, to Don Moe, who is in charge of the tour nament. The candidates for the varsity ft'ill b<* permitted to play over the Eugene country (dull course without cost provided they sign the guest book at the caddy house. The rules of the United States golf as sociation will apply to this medal tournament. PLEDGING ANNOUNCEMENT Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of A1 Thompson of Port land. ir p &uyei\e's <")v>\ .fton f r~) M* MOPIN' £? W/\ff!ElJRNE PHONE 2700 — Special Student Bridge Lamps Complete with cord and shade—iron base with reversible bracket j i $2.00 “Theme” Silk Hose Easter Special for Thursday - F riday - Saturday 3 Pairs For $5.50 New’colors in one of the finest, yet most de sirable hose we have ever offered. ONE SUIT OR OVERCOAT Special advertising introductory offer to quickly establish this new line and acquaint the people with STERLING QUALITY FABRICS and tailoring ♦ Offer Ends Saturday SUITS or 1 Suit and O’Coat for the price of. . . . (JOF |-/\ No Mo «p09i9U No Les: Small Deposit Insures Delivery The Men’s Store ‘'We Soil for Loss” 7-IS Willamette St. Kugene. Oregon Club Louder ship New Course at University A course in clul> leadership will be offered this term by the school of education, -according to Henry Sheldon, dean. The course, which has been arranged at the request of the camp fire girls and other groups, will be held as a lower division credit of two hours, on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 o’clock. The course will begin next Tuesday, [n'formn tiou regarding registra tion in {lie coarse mnv lie obtained :ii tbe s’bool of education, the dean .'iimoimeed. During tbe first six weeks tbc general problem of club leadership will be taken up, and lectures by members of education, physical edu cation, sociology, home economics, botany and psychology staffs will be given. Supplementary readings in adolescent psychology will be rc fpii red. lie class will be divided for tbe last three weeks into groups for training in the technique of club work in which tlie student is indi vidually interested. DeCou on Com mi! left Professor K. E. DeCon of the mathematics department lias been appointed a member of the program committee of the Mathematical As sociaion of America, which will se lect, six speakers to appear at the meeting of the association at tho University of Colorado next August. 'i Starting a New “College Side5’ Spirit 35c Business Lunch 50c Dinner Ask Pat about Pastry and Punch for that Spring Dance From now on— I he best foods and drinks with the best service in the cleanest place. A1sO“'m I he big dance every Friday and Saturday night featuring “I he College Band.” ■ NEW BANQUET ROOM FOR SPECIAL LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS College Side Inn Pat Scott, new manager A First Rim Production at Colonial Prices Children 10c v THURSDAY |? FRIDAY ? SATURDAY gggaaeg—gn Out of the Carnival of Revolution a peasant girl emerges as the great Red Dancer of Moscow—a Private soldier becomes a Red General and a Czarist Prince is a pauper. “The Red Hanoi1'’ is one of the most mag nifieent things,of its kind whieh I have ever seen. Xy\v York World (Morning) We reeomniond the pieture . . . something you should see for the puneli and variety in it. —TJie Outlook. ALSO— CAMEO COMEDY PATHE NEWS