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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1929)
Final Try-out Of Track Men At Ten T'oday Varsity-Frosh Trackmen On Equal Teams Will Stage Dual Meet Work-out in Preparation To Meet O. S. C. Team Tliis morning at. Id o’clock Hie fin'll tryouts for vnrsity and fresh man track teams to compete against (). S. ('. next, week-end will lie held on 11 ay waul field in the form of a dual track meet between the “Reds” and the “Blues.” Bill Hayward has liis varsity and frosli Hucksters divided into two teams that are of nearly equal strength. ’This track meet, will amount to practically a total dis play of Oregon’s present strength in track. Only two or three varsity men are unable to enter, because ot slight injuries. This afternoon Hie trnek squad will make a trip to Corvallis, where thero will lie a dual track meet be tween O. S. O. and Washington. It will be the second track meet of the season for the Aggies. In their first one, which was with Idaho, the Staters were not forced to extend themselves to win, ,and the meet to day offers flic first chance (to get a line on their real ability. Bill Hayward is making bis last bid this morning for dark horses, which he needs on both varsity and frosli teams, but particularly on the frosli. Any one in the university will lie permitted to enter the try outs. Kntrnnts for the two teams and their events as they stood last night are as follows: 100-yard dash—Reds: Tyroll Low ry, Bill M.insinger, Bert Tuttich, and Virgil Scheiber. Blues: Orville Bredthauer, Bill T’rendergast, Paul Hale, Francis Hill, and Claire Alc Kennon. i Mile run—Reds: Ralph Ilill, Froil Bechtll, and (Miff Beckett. Blues: Ed Jensen and I'ab Beal. 440-yaril dash—Reds: Lloyd Ruff, Wilson, Raymond Ncvcnu, and Har old Fraundorf. Blues: Ken Raley, Tom Johnson, (Mark Price and Roy Brown. Shot put — Reds: 1'ld Moeller, George Singer, and George Tebbetts. Blues: Homer Dickson, Marion Mall, Graham Covington, Gilbert French, and Harold Hildreth. 220yard high hurdles—Reds: Ed Siegmund, Neill Wliisnant, Bob Jackson, and Ralph Benland. Blues: Bill Crawford, Harold Kelley, and! Hubert Allen. 880-yard run—Reds: Ed Thornton berg, John Rademacher, Oorilon Gardner, and Cad Ellis. Blues: Dick Jennings, Tom Johnson', and Ernest Me Kill rick. Pole vault—Reds: Bobby Robin son and Grant Van Horen. Blues: Don Ma.ullbv and Gilbert French. High jump- Blues: Bob Everts, E<l Moeller, Neill Wliisnant, and George Tebbetts. Blues: Bill Craw ford, llhbert Allen, Graham Coving Son, and Gilbert French. Discus Reds; Ed Moeller, George Stager, and N’ils Eklund. Blues: Harold Hildreth, Graham Covington, Al Browne, and Marion Hall. Broad jump-—Reds: Bill Minsin ger, T. Lowry, and V. Scheiber. Blues: O. Bred!hauer, 11. Allen, and Wayne Fmmott. Two-mile run—Reds: Clarence Hill, and Bill Winters. Blues: Harry Fitch. Javelin Reds; Yern Coverstone, and Al Edwards. Blues: H. Dick son, and Gilbert French, 220 yard low hurdles—lbuls; T. Lowry. Blues: Don Maultby. Entiants for the 220 yard dash and tor any of the other events will be added on the track. Miss Thomas Gets Place as Instructor Miss Dorothy Thomas, secretary c|f the campus V. \V. <’. A., wiil teach introductory courses in so ciology in the summer session of the Dniversity of Nebraska at Idncnln. The session begins August S. Miss Thomas received her A, 1!. degree there in ldL’li, ami her M. A. in sociology a year later. During her senior and graduate years she "as an assistant in the department ot socirlogy at Nebraska. Oregon State Symphony Orchestra to Play Here was** w "ful Tlie O. S. C. symphony orchestra, which will present an exchange concert at the music auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30, under the j direction of Jacques Gerslikovitch of the Portland Junior symphony orchestra. Still Undefeated, Sigma Chi Wins Over S. A. E. 4-3 A. T. O.’s Victorious in Tilt With Gamma Hall Nine With 15-4 Margin Besnlts of tlio intramural baseball frames played yesterday afternoon give the Undefeated Sigma Ohi nine a, 4-.'! victory over S. A. R., and a 15-4 win for tlie A. T. O.’s over (lammn ball. The Sigma Olii-S. A. R. game was featured by the relief burling of Potter, wlio bold the S. A. R. team bitless after relieving Fritz in the foprtb. The game required three extra innings before the Sigma Obi’s managed to shove the winning run across the plate. Fritz, in the four frames that he worked, allowed but three hits, while Boyle allowed the Sigma Obi nine five safe blows. The A. T. O.-(lamina hall game was a complete walk-away for the Fraternity team. Hicks, Gamma hall hinder, was hit at, will, while Ben son and Shin el bad things pretty much their own way for A. T. O. scores: Gamma IFnll A. T. O. Batteries: Micks and Bradley; Benson, Shirrel, and raid. Umpire, Bill Adams. Batteries: Fritz, l’otter, and Jac obs; Boyle and Phillips. Umpire, Merril Hagan. Today at 10 a. m., Sigma Phi Ep silon will meet 1 Mii Delta Theta, anti at ‘J o. m. the Phi Sigma Kappa nine will tangle with Kappa Sigma. Reward of Accounting Books Given R. Collins A reward of $‘J5 worth oif ac counting books has just been re ceived by Richard Collins, statistic ian, as the result of a Certified l'ub lie Accountants scholarship which he received for the year lOL’S. A book pinto with Mr. Collins’ name is to be put in each one. This scholarship is granted each Sigma Chi S. A. E. .. year fo niu1 necemnting student from the business administration sehools of the University of Oregon, Ore gon State College, ami the Oregon Institute of Technology. According to Mr. Collins the uni versity school of business adminis tration is making a very good show ing in its accounting work. This is reflected in the fact that out of the five candidates who took the 0. I’. A. exam last spring three were successful. It. is the usual practice of the board to flunk about 80 per cent. The three men who passed were O. K. P.urrcll, assistant profes sor of business administration, Vic tor Htorli, and Richard Collins, uni versity statistician. Burrell was awarded a C. P. A. certificate a short time ago. High School Exercises To Have V. Speakers Speakers from tlie University of Oregon will deliver the commence ment addresses in 2d high schools in various parts of the state dur ing the week of May 20 to 2d. Tho list, of appointments follows: Burt Brewn Barker, Heppner, May 24; Walter G. Barnes, Park dale, May 2d, Brain, May 24; W. C. Beattie, Mapleton, May 2d; Nelson L. Bossing, Madras, May 24; E. E. DeCou, Culver, May 2d; Donald M. Erh, Walker Union high, May 24; Thomas IT. Gentle, Lnnglois, May 25, Seaside, May 24; James II. Gil bert, Garibaldi, May 21, Wheeler, May 22; Arnold Bennett Hall, Co quiile, May 22, Bandon, May 2d .1. K. Horner, Wallowa, May 2d; Victor P. Morris, Walterville, May 2d, Gresham, May 24; E. L. Moser, Gardiner, May 2d; John Straub, Mitchell, May 20, Bend, May 24; H. B. Taylor, Oakridge, May 24; H. S. Tuttle, Leaburg, May 2d, Mil wankie, May 24; E. E. DeCou, Grass Valley, May 22. Three in Infirmary The summer weather seems to have a good effect on the patients in the infirmary, for llansena Cam pen who is suffering from the flu is the only old ease left, and Ar thur Anderson who has appendicitis, and Ivan Neal, who has a cold are the only new patients. New Styles in Bathing Suits All Our Styles are Exclusive Reasonable in Price SorpetHing Different Densmore-Leonard 1004 Willamette Red Head Kids!! FREE! Today Matinee • hn JL El LI TAYLOR PLAYERS PRESENT Matinee, 2:30 Night, 8:00 “The Country Boy” ‘•3 ACTS OF SICK-SPLITTING COMEDY WITH SELECTED VAEDKVILLE BETWEEN ACTS” Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday “THE OLD HOMESTEAD” Webfoots Will Try To Beat Beavers In Water Polo Return Match Today at Corvallis Revenge Affair The freshman and varsity water polo squads will leave this morning for Corvallis, where they will meet the O. S. C. squads in two games. These contests will lie staged in con nection with Qampns Week-end, which is lining held on the O. S. C. campus. Last week the Staters journeyed over here for our Junior Week-end and ployed two games with both their freshman and var sity teams coming out on the short end of the score. It is for this rea son that they invited the Oregon squads over to their pool with the idea of revenge foremost in their minds. Oregon is handicapped by | the absence of Coach Ed Abercrom bie, who is in the South with the tennis squad, and also by the lack of organized practice sessions, but has some powerful swimmers and a very formidable squad. All predic tions point to another Oregon vic tory. The varsity squad is composed of u .Tolinnv Anderson, Bill Gillette, Bol) Bishop, Jim Slmrp, C'npt. Rosser Atkinson, Chuck Silverman, Wig Fletcher, Chet Floyd, Bill McNabb and Tin 1 Hatton. Those to make the trip for the frosli are Cnpt. Art Hansen, A1 Ed wards, F*n u 1 Rafferty, McKenzie Ward, Charles Foster, Steve Flet cher, Henry Revoff, George Pratt, and Hick Toney. The frosh-rook game will be called at 9:lo a. m. with the varsity game following at 10:BO a. m. ‘Le Medecin Malgre TaiV Feature of Club Meeting The French comedy, “Re Medecin Malgre Lai” by Moliere, was the feature of this term’s last, meeting of. the French club which was held at the Chi Omega house, Thursday night. The play was given in the ; Guild Hall theater on April 17, and j because of its popularity and the fact that some could u(.t attend the first presention, it was replayed last night. Charles Howell, of the romance language department, and Mrs. Pierre Thomas took (lie title roles. George Black, graduate student in romance languages, gave two piano solos, and Barbara Hedges, vice president of the club presided. Af ter the play, the meeting resolved to a social hour. . COMING SUNDAY Jeanne Eagles and O. P. HEGGIE in “The LETTER V in THE silent witness^ ie perfect nv A. FATAL INFAIU* ALL TALKING 01 MASTERPIECE LAST CHANCES TODAY TO SEE AND ** HEAR SHOW BOAT »» DON’T RUSS IT! SUNDAY Only Continuous Show, 2 to 11 P. M. THE BEST in ST 1.EXT riCTURES Ctt ARt&S COMEDY. ‘‘AUNTIE'S MISTAKE”—HODGE PODGE —KINOGEAMS Buddy Rogers as the manager of a girls’ school. Fifty desperate “debs” eall him their ideal. The most captivating male personal ity in the world. An uproarous mixup of girls, fun, and romance. - Stanley Almqiiist And Henry Neer Leave for South Varsity Players to Join Teammates for tlie Stanford Tilt Net Matches to he Hehl at Palo Alto on Monday Henry Xo-r ami Stanley Alniquist, members of tile Oregon varsity ten nis team, left at noon yesterday for Palo Alto, where they will meet Bradshaw Harrison and Sherman Loekwood, now playing at the Paei fie Coast inter collegiate meet at Bog Angeles, for a dual meet -with Stan ford university. The matches will be played on the Stanford court's Monday afternoon, thus allowing Hu-rison and bock wood a day’s rest after they finish playing in the Los Angeles tourna ment this afternoon. > Oregon is conceded to have a very good chance to beat Stanford in this meet. The team is immeasurably stronger this year than last, when Harrison, Lockwood, and Almquist, first threo men on the team, were ineligible for inter-collegiate compe tition. The feature match of the day will undoubtedly bo between Harrison and Johnny Thing, who is playing number one on the Stan ford team ttiis year. Long is one of tho ten ranking players in the country, and on sev eral past occasions has defeated members of the U, S. Davia Cup teams. Harrison is champion of Oregon, Washington, and the Pacific nort Invest. This Sunshine Makes our fountain drinks, ice cream and specials a necessity Special Sunday Dinner, 75c Lunches, 35c Dinners, 50c Also—fresh strawberries fixed the way you like them FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE College Side Inn Pat Scott, Mgr. REX Last Times Today mm howl JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S /i CJLA LEE. .* CORNELIUS KEEF£\ Walter long -uelen lvnch^ RAY HALLO JULES COWLES * THEY’RE GOING FAST OVER 150 PAIRS OF TENNIS SHOES ON SALE These are the Women's Regulation Tennis Shoes. They sell regularly at $2.95. We are selling far below the cost to us. We have never had more actual value to sell at a lower price. HEAVY SOLE a-. QC REGULATION SHOE ALL WHITE ALL SIZES SPRING SPORT TOGS THREE DISTINCT STYLES OF SPORTS JACKETS SHOWN * 1'or spring we have three fine all around jackets—sports wear. These are things you will want to “bum” around in this summer. One is the well-known sport coat at $1.95, with buttons and medium collar. SPEED JACKETS Are absolutely the newest in smart knock-about clothes. Zipper collar — SP five shades and colors— POLO SHIRTS This is a clever light woolen overshirt for any kind of sports. Turn down col-C lar, four buttons—slip on. Comes in*"* three shades— the UNIVERSITY 'TO-OP*’