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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1930)
Vincent Dolp Keeps Pacific Coast Conference. Golf Championship in University of Oregon Hands f -Sll Oregon Man Downs Uclan Two Strokes Captain Will Fourth in Tournament at Los Angeles Saturday Don Moe Was Title Winner In Meet Last Year Vincent Dolp, Webfoot link star, made one more addition to Ore gon’s golfing fame when he won the Pacific Coast conference golf championship at Los Angeles Sat urday. George Will, captain of the Duck golf team, was fourth in the tournament. Dolp nosed out Webster Han son, U. C. L. A., by two strokes. His total for three 18-hole rounds was 219, while the southerner took 221 strokes. Will’s score was 229. Dolp was behind until the last | round, but a brilliant card of 72 cinched the title for him. California, Stanford, Southern California, and Washington had men entered in the meet. Don Moe won the coast title last year for Oregon. Landstrom Gets U. of California Graduate Position Senior Will Be Assistant In Economics; Word Is Received Saturday Karl Landstrom, senior in busi ness administration, has received an appointment to the position of graduate assistant in the depart ment of economics at the Univer sity of California for the year 1930-31, it was announced yester day by David E. Faville, dean of the school of business administra tion. Landstrom, who will receive his B. A. degree in June, has for the past year held the office of presi dent of Beta Gamma Sigma, na tional commerce honorary, an<^ is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Landstrom also holds the Ameri can Bankers’ association loan scholarship for the year 1929-30. Side Lines Btj Ilarrtj Vein Dine Week-end will go down as one of the greatest in Ore gon’s sports history; Hill and Help turn in great ex hibitions in their events. Tennis sportsmanship poor. Last week-end will go down in history as one of the greatest in Oregon athletic history. Webfoot athletes in several lines of sports won coast-wide recognition while j two men won national and prob ably international praise. In ad dition to the individual perform ances Coach Bill Hayward show ed that he wasn't kidding any body last week when he stated that his varsity track team would win over the University of Wash ington Huskies. * « * The outstanding event of the OregonWashington meet was th< performance of Ralph Hill, stellar Webfoot distance runner, who set a new world’s intercollegiate rec ord in the mile run. In doing this Hill defeated his rival, Rufe Kiser, who had nosed him out in two races last year. The Husky run ner led the Oregon star to the tape by only a few feet in the Northwest meet here last year and then placed third in the na tional while Hill came in fourth. * * # Vincent Dolp, playing in Los Angeles, kept the Pacific Coast intercollegiate golf title, formerly held by Don Moe, at Oregon when he finished the 54 holes in two strokes under his nearest rival, Webster Hanson of U. C. L. A. Dolp shot the three rounds in 219 and proved that he is a player to be figured with in the coming tourneys. Captain George Will placed in a tie for fourth with 229. * * # Hill's mark of 4:12.4 shattered the old record which has stood for 17 years by over two full seconds and came just two seconds from the all time world’s amateur championship held by the famed Paavo Nurmi. The old intercol legiate mark was set in • 1923 at Cornell university by John Paul Jones. Clarence, brother of Ralph, ran the two-mile in the exception ally fast time of 9:31.4 to lead the field by a wide margin. >» * * Saturday's race was a different story Hill beat Kiser not by feet but*, by yards. The Webfoot star was content to let Kiser set the pace for the whole race until the last turn. Hill dogged the Husky runner from the start and when he spurted past Kiser on the last turn in a great sprint he walked away from the Husky. The pace had been too much for the Wash ington ‘ar and his tired legs would h t respond for the final sprint. e collapsed at the finish while H 1 was seemingly untired and late: came back to place sec ond to M ran, another Oregon run ner, in the 880. * * * The Coast tennis tourney held on the local varsity courts Friday and Saturday saw one Oregon player, Stan Almquist go to the finals where he was defeated by Klfoert Lewis of U. C. L. A. for the singles championship. Hall and Easton of Stanford, won the ] doubles championship after they had eliminated Almquist and Lockwood in the semi-finals anti then beaten Nordstrom and New kirk of Washington. I .urge gal leries were on hand for all match es and the spectators were treated to some real playing. All of the winners showed very good sportsmanship, as did almost every man entered in the tourney. The team that was the most fre quent violator of sportsmanship was none other than the Webfoots. Time and again the local players would question a decision while the visiting teams took the lines men's word without a kick. In the two final rounds Oregon stu dents were actually pulling for the visitors because of the Web foot tactics. Exams Given to M. A. Aspirants in Education Nelson L. Bossing, Carl L. Huf faker, and Fred L. SteLson, all professors in the school of educa tion, were in Portland Saturday, where they gave the preliminary examinations for master’s degree to five candidates. Four more aspirants to the de gree in education will undergo ex amination Saturday, May 24. Pro fessors who plan to go on this trip are Harold S. Tuttle, B. W. De Buslt, Fred L. Stetson, and Henry. D. Sheldon, dean of the school of education. Kappa Sig, Beta, Friendly, Emerge On Top in Frays 'Feains Win in Intra-mural Baseball by Decisive Scores *---* j TODAY’S GAMES 3:15 S. A. E.-Chi Pni. Theta Chi-Phi Sig. 4:30 Delts-Sigma Pi Tau. Sherry Itoss-Sigma Phi Epsi- ! Ion. When the smoke of base-hits | had died away on the sawdust lots yesterday Kappa Sig had walloped Sigma Chi 8 to 1, Beta had white washed Alpha Upsilon 12 to 0, and Friendly hall had slaughtered Sherry Ross by a score of 16 to 0. Beta had little difficulty in downing the hill nine, but four bobbles were mainly responsible for the large score. Two wild pitches by Averill in the first frame accounted for two runs and McKinney's error, Bowerman's walk, and Don Siegmund’s smack to right field started the Betas on a scoring spree in the second. Mul holland came through with anoth er swat and the Beta total had mounted to six. Ally-Oops Err McKinney of Alpha Upsilon started the Betas off right in the third by fielding Pratt's ground er, taking careful aim, and firing the ball over Dolloff’s head at first. A walk, Adams’ error, and Kittoe’s Texas leaguer scored Pratt. Shearer was responsible for the eighth tally when Faust failed to handle his hot drive and Adams let one of Sturgis' “knuck lers” get away from him. Betas Get Hot Hits by Pratt and 'Siegmund, free passes to Mulholland and Kittoe, and Faust’s boot swelled the Beta score to 12 in the fifth. Alpha Upsilon had two slender opportunities to score but each Lime the rally was nipped. Mul holland fanned three in succession in the fifth and Pratt made a sen sational catch of a foul fly against Uie bleachers after Sohm had doubled in the second. Hal Hatton kept the Sigma Chi sluggers well in hand while his mates pounded Fritz hard and of ten. Lane's triple and Cress’ home run were the batting features. The whole Friendly hall team took turns lacing triples and home runs off two Sherry Ross h-urlers, while Davidson was effective in the pinches. Military Group Holds' Initiation Fifteen Made Members of Scabbard and Blade Four associate and 11 active members were initiated into Scab bard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, at a meeting1 of the organization held in Alumni hall of the Gerlinger building, Sat urday evening at 5 o’clock. The new associate members are: Rev. Frederick Jennings and James Meek, of Eugene; William Allen and David Hazen, of Port land. Hazen is a veteran war cor respondent of the Portland Tele gram, reporting the operations of the 91st division in France for a year and a half during the World war. The active members initiated are: Wayne Mulquin, Jack Erdley, Carey Thompson, Harold Ayres, Ray Bell, Ted Park, William East, Donald Guild, Jasper Reynolds, Bennett Swanton, and Harold Kinzell. Scabbard and Blade will meet Wednesday for election of next year's officers. Frosh Nine Wins Oyer O.S.C. Team Schmitz, Freshman Pitcher Plays Fine Game The frosh baseball nine made it two straight from the Oregon State Rooks, winning the game at Corvallis last Saturday, 8 to 6. Peter Schmitz, diminutive fresh man pitcher who is handicapped by a deformed leg, hurled fine ball for the frosh throughout the whole game. LeRoy Shaneman, catcher, starred at bat for the Webfoot babes. The Rooks made half of their runs in the third inning when a ball rolled through an out fielder and went for a homer. 4*1 Mei* Initiate Four at Sunday Breakfast Meet Discuss Plans for Alpha Delta Sigma Picnic Late in May Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising honorary for men, held formal initiation for four newly elected members early Sunday morning at the Osburn hotel. Charles Reed had charge of the ceremonies. The following men were receiv ed into active membership: Larry ! Jackson, sophomore major in busi- I ness administration, who at pres ent holds the position of circula tiop manager of the Emerald; Ray Rodgers, junior in art, com mercial artist and photographer; Hal Fraundorf, junior in business administration and active in cam- j pus advertising circles; Harry Schenk, sophomore in journalism, who holds the position of advertis ing manager for the Golden Rule department store. The formal initiation Sunday morning was followed by a break fast at the Osburn, in the course of which plans were discussed for the Alpha Delta Sigma picnic to be held later in the month. “Lest We Forget” 'SB Just before tire date to get a shine . . . let this be a reminder that you probably need one . . . and that the best, and the most eouvenieut place is U. OF O. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Alder & 13th “Just around the corner from the "Lemon 'O’.” Week-end Festivities To Show at Colonial Motion pictures taken by Jim Raley during Junior Week-end will be shown at the Colonial theatre starting today, it was an nounced by George Godfrey, di rector of the bureau of public re lations and part-owner of the the ater. The pictures, which will be Outdoor Sports Demand the Best * * • * * We carry complete lines in cosmetics—including— BARBARA GOULD LOUIS PHILLIPE MAX FACTOR —Also— Armand’s New Symphonic Shade Powder University Pharmacy “Student Drug Store’’ llth & Alder Phone 114 ■ shown in connection with the reg | ular feature, include glimpses of ' the campus luncheon, clucking | party in the pond, and other high j lights of the week-end festivities. DR. J. R. WETHERBEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Phone 1601 Residence 1230-M 801-2-3 Jliner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Brogues StO UIO.IJ AjUO S31XIOD iuqj 0UU]s jo jjos jqSu oqj aABq Aaqj popiA -oud • • • >tooi Asm -lot -jaq aqj 0.1B Asqj japio aqj put? • • ■ pautqs Aaqj uaijM ,10.3 -Shaas Annj.wp o.re Aoiu jnq ' ' ' sSuiqj Aioaoi JOU 0.IB • • ■ .IBOMJOOJ ojeiSanoo p0jdaD0B oqj. CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR “Ted Pleas&s Everybody” Across from Sigma Chi THEODORE RADIOS No Soap? Even when it is spring term? Gosh, give us a ring and we l'urnish the soap water, and ironing. . . . Yes, we'eall and deliver, too. Can't go without sox this early in the season! Phone 123 Eugene Steam Laundry Phone 123, and avc will send one of our representatives to collect your specials. .in a hostess its in a cigarette its TASTE/ TUB unvarying better taste of Chester held has won millions of smokers—and continues in win millions more. Only the choicest cigarette tobaccos are used, carefully selected for their satisfying mildness, their smoothness, fragrance, and wholesome richness. Blending and cross-blending gives them added smoothness, and brings out their best smoking qualities. The inevitable result is better taste— the better taste that sets Chesterfield clearly apart from all other cigarettes— TASTE above everything " /> ►