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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1930)
Webfoots Are Given Even Break With Huskies in Northwest Meet* __ * Oregon Looks Well on Paper For Contest McKcimon, Hill Brothers, Bale ami Moran Doped To Shine Oregon Given Three Firsts In Mid'distances lOditor’s note: Thin is the sec ond of :i series of articles by Jack Burke on the relative strength of the teams entered in the North west track meet to be held at Pull man Saturday, May SI. Consideration of the sprints and hurdle races yesterday gave i Washington three first places and j Washington State one with Ore gon getting a good share of the seconds. Oregon’s initial first place in this recital comes in the quarter- j mile. Clair McKennon looks to be the best bet in this event, holding as he does, wins over Hartley of ' Washington and Phillips of Ore gon State who in turn won their events against the Washington State and Idaho quarter-milers. I McKennon's times have been bet tered this season by men he has beaten but his competitive spirit seems to give him an edge. Hart- ! Icy of Washington should take ] second with third place in doubt. Half-milcrs Strong Young, O. S. C. holds the best time made this year in the 880 having won his event against Washington in 1:06.4. Clark of Washington State negotiated his two laps against the Huskies in 1:57.1, so a real fight for the tape seems apparent in this race. Tom Moran, of Oregon, can run lots better than ne did against Oregon State and Ralph Hill is another who can be counted upon to give a load of competition. One of the first mentioned, however, seems assured of first, with the Aggie man’s time giving him a slight edge. If the Oregon State meet’s time for the mile be taken as an indi cation, Ralph Hill will lose the mile but luckily we have the Washington record iij the books and another great race between Hill and Rufus Kiser, the Husky star, seems assured. These two great milers have overshadowed the rest of their field thus far i and there seems to be no reason why they shouldn't continue to do so. Hill still looks the best bet here, with Hen Steele, his team mate a likely prospect for third. Hill Brothers Right In the two-mile Oregon should also come through as Clarence Hill’s time of 9:34.4 looks to be the best of the outfit. Crosetto, of J Washington State has a time of j }l:41.4 to his credit and seems a j good second with many candidates j foV the third place. -Washington has a good relay team which has covered the mile in 3:23.2 anti 3:24.8 on two occa sions and this time should put them ahead. Oregon can not be considered in this department as they have forfeited this race in both dual meets. ' Washington gets five points for the relay in this episode of the mget through the relay while Ore gon should take three firsts to win 15. Oregon State should be given a first in the 880 to give them a total of one. With nine events considered Washington looks best in three events and the relay Oregon three and Washing ton State and Oregon State each taking one. MANY TURN OUT FOR MEET OF AMPHIBIANS (Continued from Pope One) to run to see what to tell her pupil to do next. She was charm ingly dressed in a long white dress - but alas! She pulled up her dress to rescue her life guard, and she had black stockings on! Yes, she had to rescue her life guard. Poor things, they both nearly drowned, and the pupil, who was the cause of it all, probably did drown! Teacher kept insisting that she have enough to eat before site: went in the water, so.'site con-1 sistently ate a stick of peppermint candy, even while drowning. > .• '■c Swimming was a minor feature, of the first act, but increased with the continuance of the program. Stunts of every shape, kind and ■ variety kept the audience in an i uproar. Funny dives, and funnier i swimming comprised the list of stunts. The paddle drill was quite rare, “each one for herself" being the motto. Cooperation, there was none, but. there wasn't meant to Side Lines By Harry Van Dine .Semi-finals of intra mural baseball today; Oregon en ters conference undefeated; Kiser and Hill contest will attract attention. The semi-finals of the intra mural baseball tournament will be played today, Gamma hall tack ling the Sigma Nu sluggers and Fiji opposing Friendly hall. The Fiji-Friendly hall battle should be a close contest, depending on whether the heavy sticking of the hall boys will offset the equally balanced Fiji squad. The addition of George Arvola and Jake Stahl will give the Fijis an added punch. Gee, Smith, and McLaren are the Sigma Nu trio that are liable to crush the Gamma hall hopes. With these men battering the ball and Creech and Gee contributing l he sensational fielding they have done in recent games the Sigma Nus appear likely winners. A dogged fighting streak has advanced Gamma to the position they now hold. Their batting has been weak, and the infield and outfield defense has collapsed at times. The smart pitching com bination of Minnie and Ektero vitch, the excellent shortpatching contributed by Van Horn, and steady defensive play by Campbell and Downs has allowed Gamma to win in their league over teams that outranked them on previous accomplishments. * * * For the first time in many a season an Oregon track squad nill enter a Northwest confer ence meet undefeated and fa vored to win the championship. There is also u possibility that capturing the title will secure a trip to Chicago for the nationul intercoilegiates, so the Webfoot horde has an added incentive when they leave for the test at l’ullniun this week-end. The mile sprint between Kiser and Hill is attracting as much i attention as the meet itself, but with few exceptions there is cer tain to he keen competition in the other events. Foster, W. S. C. | colored flash, appears an almost certain >et for the 100-yard dash and Jessup and Ramstedt of Wash ington take all aspects of compe tition from the shot-put as does Steve Anderson in the hurdles. Bobby Robinson should«*easily top any of his opponents in the pole vault. On the other hand, you can pick your first-place winners in the I other events. Bale, Lowry, Pen dleton, and Foster are potential 220 winners, McKennon and Hart i ley may furnish another neck and [ neck race, Clark of W. S. C., Ron Johnson and Paul Young are toss ups in the half mile. Clarence Hill is installed as favorite over Heath of Idaho and Crosetto of W. S. C. in the two-mile grind, but not by any too wide a margin. In the field events Whiting of Washington, McKalip of the Beav ers, and Allen of Oregon will leap for honors in the broad jump, while Dickson will have to heave the spear a few feet further than he is doing at present if he ex pects to beat Hein, the Cougar tosser. Everts has been picked as the best high jumper entered with Dunn, Lyman, and Carter as only slightly less able performers. Nel son of Montana has sprung six feet and one inch in competition and if Montana competes has an excellent chance of copping the event. Moeller and Jessup will clash again in the discus with one victory apiece to their credit. be. Progress up the sides of the pool by the competitors was very rapid, however. Fishing had a part in the pro gram, with three fishermen wad ing in with beautifully colored torchlights' in one act, and the other time, just one threw out a net several times, but didn't get aiyg^Jish. Committee members in charge were as follows: Mildred Wharton, music; Peggy Slauson, costumes; Winifred Schoonmaker and Clara Maertens, dancing; Juanita Young, lighting. Several swimmers took part that were not members of Amphibian. They were as follows: Pauline Kidwell, Ella Hedkey, Fanny Vick Pierce, and Mary Wil burn. MATINEE DRAMAS ARE SLATED FOR TODAY (Continued from Tuge One) role at the Thursday matinee. Eleanor Wood and Elizabeth Skyles: Pidgeon Toes and Pop eyes, two toy teddy bears, tonight; and Thursday afternoon the same roles are taken by Minnie Heral and Marian Camp: Gretchen Win termeier, Raggedy Ann; Eleanor Lewis, Nurse Nellie; Erma Duvall, Mrs. Peter; Captain of the Tin Soldiers, Lucile Kraus; His three soldieis: Louise Webber, Dorothy Foss, Dorothy Murphy. "The Knave of Hearts" is taken from the nursery rhyme: "The queen of hearts, she made some tarts. All on a summer's day. The knave of hearts, he stole those tarts And with them ran away.” “The Steadfast Tin Soldier" is iken from the Hans Christian \nderson fairy tale of the same amc. Admission for the matinees is > cents, and for the evening dou le bill, DO cents. Brogues The accepted collegiate footwear . . . are not lovely things . . . but they are awfully swag ger when they are shined . . . and the older they arc the bet ter they look . . . pro vided they have the right sort'"of“shine that *•* • ‘'.’comes only from the 0 CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR “Ted Pleases E very body” Across from Sigma Ciii THEODORE RADIOS Wisconsin Co-eds Heat Girls' Archery Team Oregon women lost the tele graphic archery meet held Satur day with the University of Wis consin by a wide margin. The total was 1293, Wisconsin, to 915 for Oregon. The total hits for Wisconsin were 241 to 227 for Oregon. The basis of the shooting was a Columbia round, 24 arrows at 30, 40, and 50 yards each. Oregon women shooting highest were: I Peterson, 54 hits, 264, score: II I lige, 62 hits, 243, score; Jaynes, I 57 hits, 216, score; and Campbell, 54 hits, and 192, score. "Archery has become quite pop ular at the University of Wiscon sin," according to Ernestine l'roe mel, coach, “and Oregon women are just beginning to take it up," she stated, speaking of the meet. "No socks, no eats," said the | hostess of Bernard hall w’hen Uni | versity of Wisconsin co-etbds adopted the habit of sauntering into the dining room without stock ings. f" » fc — > I Bill Hayward Chooses Men I For Big Meet Oregon Men To Compete In Northwest Conference Track Meet J 7 Named by Coach To Go To Pullman May 31 Bill Hayward, track coach, last night announced that he would take 17 men to compete in the Pa cific Northwest conference track meet to be held at Pullman, Wash ington, May 31. The list includes: 100 Lowry, Bale, Scheiber; 220 Bale, Lowry, Scneiber; 440—Me Kennon; 880 Moran, Ralph Hill; mile Ralph Hill, Steele; 2-mile— Clarence Hill; pole vault Robin son, Maltby; high jump Everts, Allen; broad jump—Allen, Lowry; high hurdles Siegmund; low hur dles Lowry, Siegmund; shot— Dickson, Moeller; discus—Moeller, Hildreth; javelin Dickson, Ed wards; relay—McKennon, Bale, Moran, Siegmund. In practice sessions before the selections were made, A1 Edwards tossed the spear about 180 feet, which makes him a contender for a place, and Don Moltby cleared 12 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, which also should be good enough to win points. Bankers’ Award For Unusual Work Goes to Walgren $250 Scholarship Award To Junior Majoring in Business Ad The American Bankers’ associ ation loan scholarship, amounting | to $250, has been awarded to Paul I'-.'Walgien, junior in business admin istration, according to information 1 released last night by Daniel D. Gage, associate professor of busi ness administration, who was in ! charge of the committee for awarding the scholarship. Walgren, whose home is in Portland, is specializing in bank ing and business administration. The loan scholarship, which has been allocated to the University for the past two years, is given to some junior in the business ad ministration school whose grades j are above the average, and who | is partially at least, on his own resources. The committee which picked Walgren was composed of Professor Gage, David E. Faville", dean of the school of business ad : ministration, Dean Hugh Biggs, I and A. A. Rogers, president of the I First National bank of Eugene. ■4 Smart White Linen Pumps $g.50 Exactly New and Shown By Graham's Where College Folk Buy Footwear 828—WILLAMETTE—828 Has His Troubles, Does Will Grimes Tennis Court Caretaker Is Kept Busy “All the courts are taken this afternoon," and “Yes, you will have to play doubles,” and “Sorry, you lose the court if you are five minutes late.” So on many times a day does Will Grimes, caretaker j of the University tennis courts, do his duty, keeping the courts clean and cutting the lawn. For six years Mr. Grimes has cared for the tennis courts in which students, faculty, and the townspeople play. He has watched good players, bad players, and players that are just average. “In the six years that I have been here,” he remarked, “the most interesting thing that has happened at the tennis courts is the Pacific Coast tournament that was played last week.” "But then there are those few people who break in Sunday morn ings," lie added. “They failed to be interesting.” Alpa Kappa Psi Elects Officers New Members Initiated by Honorary Officers for the coming year were elected by Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce honorary, at a break fast held recently at the Osburn hotel. Those elected were Sidney Hoffman, president; Roy Wilkin son, vice-president; Fred Hollen beck, secretary; Gordon Gardner, treasurer; and Ralph Hill, master of ritual. Initiation of new members took place the morning of the break fast in the men’s lounge of the Gerlinger building. Those initiat ed are: Karl Thuneman, Harold Kelley, Keith Hall, Richard Kea sey, Edward Siegmund, John King, Horace Allen, Ira Brown, Clifford Beckett, Kenneth Potts. Tom Stoddard. Paul Hunt, Paul Laf ferty. and Hal Paddock will be initiated soon. Semi-finals for Donut Tourney On Today’s List Sigma Nus vs. Gamma Hall Fiji vs. Friendly Hall Team *-+ TODAY’S GAMES 3:15 Gamma hall-Sigmn Nu. Fiji-Friendly hall. 4-* Fiji against Friendly hail and Sigma Nu versus Gamma hall at 3:15 today will decide the final ists of the intramural baseball tournament. On Saturday the sur vivors will clash on the varsity diamond to see who will receive the gonfalon now held by Fiji. j Davidson and Knox will com- j prise the Friendly hall battery,' while Anderson and Wilson will be! on the hurling and receiving end ! for Fiji. An injury to Anderson’s pitching mitt, however, may force him to the sidelines, in which case either Atkinson or Brock will take up the burden. McLaren will probably hurl for Sigma Nu, and Kerron is slated to catch. Minnie As we move nearer the Equator, we need sun baths and protection . . . —We Suggest— SUN TAN POWDER f GOGGLES FILMS OF GOLF TOURNEY University Pharmacy “Student Drug Store” llth & Alder Phone 114 and Ektcroviteh form the Gamma hall corps. Les Johnson and Jean Eberhart will offociate. Sherry Ross blanked Alpha Up silon 6 to 0 in the only game played yesterday. Sturgis of Alpha ; Upsilon was wild and ineffective, | while Varanini of Sherry Ross was stingy hi the pinches. ._ I Haber lack, Murphy Win Tennis Doubles Frances Haberlach and Lucille' Murphy defeated Gladys Haber lach and Beth Salway, to win the interclass women's doubles cham pionship in tennis, 6-2, 6-3. Grace Vath won the right to meet Vivian Coss for the position 2 championship, yesterday, when she defeated Adele Wedemever, 7-5, 4-6, and 6-4; and then later won from Mally Kurtz, 4-6, 6-4, and 6-4. Alice Wingate and Sally Cannon are to meet to decide the cham pionship, and also the winner of the frosh-soph meet. Both are prominent Portland stars, but Sally Cannon has the edge over Alice in tournament experience. m Slap ! And Old Man Deterio ration takes the count. Shoes are an invest ment and they depreci ate the same way. . . . When Jim shines your shoes, it is not money spent, but money saved —by lengthening the life of your shoes. U. OF O. SHOE SHINE PARLOR Alder & 13th “Just around the corner from the “Lemon ‘O’.” idi.——..—.. — d 1 What ho! Cried the Spartan as In' was being dragged around the walls of the city. “Sulla,” lie shouted, “1 don't mind the buggy ride, but 1 do hate the way the dust from your chariot is soiling my new shirt.” Ilad there been a New Service Laun dry, lie would have chuckled with joy and shouted “On with the show, Sulla.” 1 New Service ■ LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning | I | | i i ■ Phone 825 IIIIIIBIIt^l .. .in a swimmer a cigarette it's FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco:, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED FAIR WORDS butter no parsnips . . . what smokers want in a cigarette is TASTE. And taste is what Chesterfield offers. We have seen to it that the taste is there—mild, fragrant, satisfying flavor that talks more convincingly to smokers than all the fair words in the dictionary: TASTE above everything MILD...and yet THEY SATISFY i * !■?" Lrn-tim t U ni ioaAceo C.