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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1930)
VOLUME XXXI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 SPORTS STAFF Edgar Goodnough Bill White . .Editor .Assistant Editor —Reporters— Dorothy Morrison, Charles Dollof, Enibert Fos sum, Mahr Reymers 4 NUMBER 132 I FOUL TIPS By ED OOODNOUGH and MAHR REYMERS AFTER weeks of sunshine and shower, principally the lat ter, the intramural baseball sched ule is approaching its long drawn out end. Fiji won their way to the championship of B league sev eral weeks ago but before the re mainder can finish their sched ules this crack outfit may lose some of their stars through grad uation. * * * When Fiji walloped Sigma f Fi Tau for their fifth succes sive victory it really marked the seventeenth game that the Hill boys had won the lust two years without tasting defeat. The Fijis have a splendid bat tery, an airtight infield, and a serviceable outfield, but their strength lies in the interest and pep the boys put into the game. And what is more important, they have been extremely sportsmanlike and their games arcs characterized by the ab sence of personal animosity that have marked other tilts. * * * With their hurling and receiv ing corps of Anderson and Wil son; Keenan, Hughes, Brock, and White giving splendid perform ances in the infield, and McElroy, Atkinson, and Clark holding down the outer gardens in great shape, only a miracle can keep the Fijis from walking off with the pen nant. Opposing Fijis in the finals will be the hard-hitting Sigma Nus, Gamma hall, and probably Friendly hall, all capable of being the miracle. * * * Among the hustle and bustle of champion golfers, crack base ball teams, and varsity tennis stars scant attention has been puid to a squad that is destined to provide the nucleus for fu ture tennis teams. Ray Adams, Tom Mountain, Freeman Young, Corwin Calavan, Allen Spauld ing, Art Schaefer, Jim Babson, Larry Fischer, Jim Woodruff, and Cecil Cohn are the mem bers of the frosh squad that are exhibiting u splendid brand of tennis under the tutelage of Sherm Lockwood, varsity tennis star. The frosh receive their first test Saturday when they clash with the O. S. C. Rooks. * * * When should a man be granted a varsity letter? A few minutes play in football gives him one and no doubt he deserves it. But when three fencers industriously train for six months and then ‘‘put it all over” the best swordsmen of the Northwest—shouldn’t they be granted letters, too ? In common fairness and justice both to these men and the Uni versity, Dick Waggoner, Lee Winetrout, and Dave Killion should be granted letters for they earned and deserve the honor. New Business Ad Course Offered Two-hour Subject To Aid Freshmen Orient Personal efficiency, a two-hour course for one unit of credit, will be offered in the business adminis tration school next fall for fresh man majors. The purpose of the course will be to help freshman students to orient themselves in the field of business and to devel op qualities of personal efficiency and leadership. According' to Dean David E. Faville of the school of business administration, too many students drift along through their college course with no definite aim in view. They drop into a “content ed cow" attitude with slovenly mental and physical habits. “When the end comes after four years of exposure to scholastic subjects,” said Dean Faville, “they find themselves slowed down to an easy gait, which is out of tune with the work-a-day world. The purpose of the personal efficiency course will be to help them to get a start on the road which makes for enthusiasm, personality, and leadership so that at the end of four years they will have some claim for a real place in the world.” Dean Faville said that the im portance of cultural values as an aid to business will be taught in the class, as well as the develop ment of a proper mental attitude. The course will be carried on by the staff of the business school under the direction of Dean Fa ville, with occasional outside speakers. It will be offered as an elective on Tuesdays and Thurs days at 11 o’clock. Old Rivals Set Saturday as Time for Dual Track Classic Ducks Doped To Outclass O.S.C. Team Oregon Lack Reserves But Strong in First Place Material Sid Johnson and Lowry To Compete Fresh from victories over Wash ington and Idaho, the Oregon and O. S. C. cinder artists will clash in a dual meet on Bell field Satur day. Whereas the Webfeet bare ly nosed out the Huskies, due to the great work of the Hill Broth ers, Lowry, McKennon, and Moel ler, the Orange trackmen over whelmed the Vandals 102 to 29; but Oregon will nevertheless go into the meet a decided favorite. The dashes should be extremely close, however, with Sid Johnson, Beaver speed merchant, and Low ry pacing each other. Both men ran the 100 in 10.2 last week but Lowry bettered the Beaver star’s mark in the 220. Paul Bale of Ore gon may spring an upset in either race. Hill Boys Certain McKennon in the 440 and Mo ran and Ralph Hill, Webfoot mid dle distance men, should carry their events, with Philips and Oglesby providing opposition in the quarter, and Paul Young and Ron Johnson in the 880. The mile andqtyvomile are certainties be cause the Hill boys are sure to outtrek Gilmore, Mullin, Chapson, and Oantine. The one flaw here is that O. S. C. will make a clean sweep of second and third places. No accurate comparison of the hurdlers can be reached. Don Siegmund and Lowry ran fair heats last Saturday against Steve Anderson and are an even choice against Prentiss and Dufrane of the Aggies, who annexed nine counters in the Idaho clash. Moeller Likely Winner Oregon ranks supreme in the field events with the exception of the shot put, broad jump, and high jump. Oregon lias a slight advan tage in the shot, where Moeller, heaving around 45 feet, is likely to distance Bergerson and Stadel mnn, another Oregon entry. The broad and high jumps are toss-ups, for Lyman and Carter have equalled Bob Evart’s height, of six feet, and McKalip and Horton have leaped 22 feet, as has Allen. Maginnis and Allen of the Ducks may also place in the broad and high jump respectively, which di vides the points evenly between the schools. Robinson Cinch for Honors Bobby Robinson is a cinch for honors in the pole vault, while Maltby is the equal of the O. S. C. duo, Kretzmeler and Lyman. Rob inson has topped 12 1-2 feet con sistently whereas the opposition has been lucky to surmount an even dozen. Filers and Horton have a very slender chance against Dickson and Coverstone in the javelin. Dickson has hurled the spear nearly 190 feet this season, while the Beaver pair have diffi culty throwing past the ISO-foot mark. Ed Moeller and Hal Hil dreth, Oregon’s discus hopes, have consistently thrown the platter 20 feet farther than Luce and should cop eight markers in this event. The Beavers' only prospect of capturing the contest is by getting a good break on the doubtful issues and piling up a majority of seconds and thirds, where Oregon is weak in reserve strength. Hannah Is I\etv Prose Ami Poetry President Juanita Hannah was elected president of the Prose anti Poetry group of Phiiomelete at a meet ing held at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday afternoon. The other officers elected were: vice-president, Pauline Schuele; secretary-treasurer, Alice Olm stead; reporter, Marguerite Shelly. Plans were also made for the Phiiomelete party to be held Sat urday. ! The$e Boys Mean Business it/—- * c Harold Kelley is shown in the top picture clearing a hurdle in good style. He will have a good many to clear Saturday. Tyrrell Lowry is a speed burner. The century dash and 220 are his special ties. Bill Hayward, track coach, will head the board of strategy. U. of 0. Women To Entertain At Annual College Play Day Plans are completed for the animal College Play day to he held Saturday. May 24, according to Miss Margaret Duncan, of the physical education department, who is faculty adviser for the affair. Edna Dunbar is general chairman for the event and will he assisted hv Ruth Johnson. According to those in charge, approximately seventy-five women are expected to attend from the 13 colleges represented. A n i. tbo lYllOcto U I't'iun A> ............- . .. ■ they will be registered and as signed to one of the four squads which have been organized by those in charge, and members of these squads will compete against each other in whatever sport they i have signed to play. The mem bers of the winning teams will win points for their particular squad. Reception To Be Held Following registration there will be a reception for the visitors. Hockey, the preliminary baseball games, and the preliminary tennis matches will be played in the morning. Archery, swimming, ten nis finals, baseball finals, and stunts will be left until the after noon. A picnic lunch will be served for 15 cents at 12:15. "It is very essential that the Oregon women attend this luncheon, since they are hostesses for the affair,” de clared Miss Duncan. "However, anyone who wishes to attend, must sign her name on tlie bulletin board in the locket- room of Ger linger hall before tonight.” Tum bling and tap-dancing will be of fered as entertainment during the luncheon. • The following colleges will be represented in the Play day events: Corvallis. Willamette. Pa cific university, at Forest Grove; Monmouth. A s h I a n d Normal schools. Albany college. Heed, Co- i luiubia. Pacific at Newberg, East- • cm Normal school at LaGrande, 1 Eugene Bible university, and the University of Oregon. Three Girls Registrars Lucille Hill, Lueile Carson, and Mary Wilburn will be in charge of registration and reception: Hl iress Judd, social functions; Orpha Ager and Dorothy Morrison, en tertainment and stunts; Ruth Johnson, sports; Mary Agues Hunt, lunch; Florence Teti-ut, tea; Ella Redke, hockey; Lueile Mur phy, teuni.-; Ethel Mason, Rise ball. Kathryn Kjocue..., archery. Last Band Concert To Be on Sunday I)eaa Lamlsbury Praises Leader's Work The last bund concert of the year will be presented Sunday, at 7 o'clock, on the tennis courts near the old library. The full fifty-five piece group will take part. “John Stehn merits a great deal of credit for his excellent work with the band this year," said Dean John Landsbury of the school of music. "We are living in an age of band and orchestra entertain ments. In the past, the choral, the individual, and the pipe or gan have all had their day. At the present time, the tendency is toward group presentations. You Will Find our food ami service ex cellent, and the atmos phere of the place de lightful. The howard Dining Room On the Pacific Highway PHONE 8004 FroshToMeel O.S.C. Rooks On Hayward First of Season Squad Is Considerably Weaker At Present Meet Is Scheduled for 2 O’Clock Sharp The Frosh track squad will com plete a partially successful season today on Hayward field against their ancient rivals, the O. S. C. Rooks. Although overwhelmed by the Washington Babes last Sat urday, the yearlings are installed as favorites in the coming meet. The squad, which at the begin ning of the season appeared to be one of the strongest freshman teams assembled in years, was weakened considerably by ineligi bility, but several of the men will provide excellent material for fu ture Duck track outfits. Probable entries Saturday are: 100-yard dash—Paul Starr, “The Great” Boles, “Speed” Chapin, and Max Kessler. 220-yard dash—Starr, Boles, and Don Siegmund. 440-yard dash — Bud Lotcher, “Phi Bete” Marrs, and Chuck Dol loff. 880-yard—Ed Hicks, Burt Long. “Honest John” McCulloch, and Norm McCaffery. Mile—Bob Hall, “Three Point” Eddy. High hurdles—Frank Crissman. Low hurdles—Crissman, Jerry Kinzel, and Rudy Crommelin. High jump—Forrest Howerton, Bill Palmer. Broad jump—Siegmund, Starr, Chapin, and Pasion. Discus—Walker Sherfy and Ho mer Smith. Javelin—Jack Rushlow and Jim Campbell. Pole vault—Merrill Stoddard, Paul Maul, and Claude Gotschall. Mile relay—Lotcher, Marrs, Dol loff, Crissman, Lyons, and Mauzey (four to be picked). The meet is scheduled to start at 2 o’clock sharp. The AMBLER Yesterday we saw: MAXINE MEYERS conversing with a clown at the rear of the circus grounds. . . . JULIA CREECH and VIRGINIA DEI FELL entering it with guilty smiles via tent flap. . . . EDDIE WELLS mowing the Phi Delt lawn again. . . . BOB GUILD still in the College Side. ... A SIGMA NU studying. . . . JANE STANCE bidding adieu to a Sigma Chi. . . . ART POTWIN looking weary j after a large Tuesday night. . . . HAL KELLY writing a short story due three weeks ago. . . . SUN SHINE for 12 hours straight. BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED IHIT.K We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 6S8 IT WILL BE A REITER TRIP 1 -IF- f your baggage is insured against all risks, and you are insured against accident. GEORGE O. GOOD ALL, Miner Bldg. Complete Insurance Protection I Your I Order * • f f + will be given careful attention. Whether you want a corsage or a centerpiece, or flowers for your dance, you will find our service prompt and our work artistic. KIRKLAND FLORAL CO. West approach of new Springfield bridge. Phone Springfield 86-W FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF * I i t t 1 F ~ F F F F F ? F l I •5* 1 -** ii + * F i F F F F F F F F i F 1 F ’ Four Intramural Baseball Teams Bead Respective Leagues for Title Friendly hall Beta . Sherry Koss Fiji . Delta . Kappa Sigma Gamma hall S. A. E. A. T. O. Sigma Nu Phi Sig .... Zeta hail .. LEAGUE A W. L. 4 0 S. P. E. . 4 1 Alpha Upsilon . 2 2 Omega hall LEAGUE B VV. L. 0 Phi Psi o 1 S. P. T. .... 2 Sigma Chi LEAGUE C VV. L. .4 1 A. B. C. . 4 2 Bachelordon .3 2 Chi Psi LEAGUE D W. L. .5 1 Psi Kappa .4 2 Phi Delt . 3 2 Theta Chi W. L. . 2 3 . 1 2 0 5 W. L. 2 2 . 1 2 . 0 4 W. . 2 . 1 . 0 L. 2 4 3 VV. 2 . 2 . 0 L. 3 3 5 Gamma Hall and Sigma Nu Tossers Win League C and D Championship *-* I TODAY’S GAMES 3:15 Delts-Kappa Sigs. Alpha Upsilon-Friendly hall. ¥-★ Gamma hall and Sigma Nu fought their way to the cham pionship of Leagues C and D, re spectively, of the intramural base hall tournament, in what were probably the best games played this spring on the sawdust lots. Gamma repeated their early vic tory over S. A. E., 6 to 2 in a first inning scoring spree while Sigma Nu duplicated their earlier performance against the Phi Sigs 4 to 3. Sigma Chi lost to Phi Psi 9 to 2 and"%herry Ross won over S. P. E. 11 to 8 in the other en counters. Boone’s wildness in the first frame cost S. A. E. the game. Singles by Van Horn and Downs, Campbell's first hit of the season, and four walks gave Gamma their six runs. S. A. E. also finished their scoring in the first on Bak er’s triple, Blackburn’s Texas leaguer, and Downs’s boot. Dick Schroeder has an off day but when Sigma Nu came to bat in the fifth all indications pointed toward a Phi Sig victory. Schroe der had the advantage of a 3 to 2 lead gained by a desperate spurt of his mates in their half of the same frame, but three disastrous walks followed by Forsta’s liner over first reversed the odds. A Treat Take your girl friend or g u e s 1 out to “Mammy’s Cabin” for a dinner or sand wich. Free dancing. % Mammy’s CABIN PHONE 2776 On the Pacific Highway At the Portage Smith’s hot shot through the pitcher's box, Beckett's bobble, and Maurer’s sacrifice, Stott's single, and Schroeder’s error add ed another in the second, 'two walks and Beckett’s rap over sec ond gave the Phi Sigs a run in the third and they entered the fifth trailing by that narrow mar gin. Jones doubled to left after two were down, Harrow’s hot drive tore through <Gee, and Jones scored with the tying run. Errors by Forsta and Stott sent Harrow in with the third Phi Sig tally and prepared the stage for the Sigma Nu cleanup. Huskies Win Third Game From Oregon Scales Sprains Ankle in Sixth Frame After Hitting Single White, Husky Shortstop, Chalks Up Four Hits Seattle, May 22.—(Special to Emerald)—Oregon dropped their third straight game yesterday, the Washington Huskies edging out a 2-to-l decision in ten innings. Nel son’s single and White's three base swat put the game on ice after Oregon had knotted the count in the eighth. Billy Reinhart arranged his lineup to gain the utmost batting strength, Hoag receiving and Ga briel and Scales taking the field, but to no avail as the Washing ton moundsmen, Putnam and Nev ins, limited the Webfeet to six blows. White, Husky shortstop, y was the hitting star, gamering four hits in five trips to the plate. Scales sprained his ankle after hitting a single in the sixth in ning, so Bloom will probably hurl for Oregon today. THE CALL OF THE OPEN Come in and gas up before going on a picnic. Oils—Gas—Greasing Washing SAMSON TIRES VARSITY SERVICE STATION 13th and Hilyard TAYLOR U.-DRIVE SYSTEM ATTENTION STUDENTS Talk to us about our new low rates Late Model Graham Paige Call 2185 Coupes and Sedans 857 Pearl St. PERHAPS YOU NEED a delicious home-cooked ideal; or a quiet place for a chat and between-meal refreshment. The place you’re looking for is the Rose Gray On the West Approach of the New Springfield Bridge. Whatever You May Need Yon can very probably find it at the Lemon-0 Pharmacy. We carry a com plete line of cosmetics, of stationery, perfumes, greeting cards, and many other useful articles. And then, of course, our fountain service is excellent. When hunger strikes you. and you have only a few minutes to spare, the Lemon-0 Pharmacy is the place to come. . . . You’re sure to like our sand wiches. Lemon “O” Pharmacy “Opposite the Sigma Chi House’’ I g] i s ^u^t.^mTr.»icu»Jsoiigi^ftJEgKgieasEa^ggacai3aii^iBieB3JiafcMrE^Giie^SE»oa^^ii3>s!^BiBngieiK!iaBgBaCTfHigisBiag«Bmf«!rg^ifi3gHp«gaaLaB3^