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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1931)
^Tryout Times Please Coach; Marks Fast Exceptional Half-Mile, 220 Race Won by Hill, Starr Bale Takes 100 in 10:2? Meet With Oregon State April 24 Results of last Saturday’s var sity and freshmen track tryouts must have left Coach Bill Hay ward with a very satisfied feeling for several of the marks turned in jL'ere exceptionally fast for this time of the season. Outstanding among the results were the half mile and the 220 yard dash. Ralph Hill beat out Tom Moran in the half to finish in 1:56:6, which is only a trifle less than the fastest time made last year in the Northwest. Moran led Hill through the entire race until the last hundred or so yards, when Hill staged a remarkable spring finish to win. In the 220, Paul Starr barely edged out Paul Bale, who had pre viously beaten him in the 100, to finish in thTT fast time of :22 flat. This mark equals the Oregon-Ore gon State mark set last year by Bale. Bale Wins 100 Bale took the 100-yard dash in 10:2, edging out Starr and Johnny Marrs. In the freshmen tryouts in this event, Adolph Siegrist beat out Johnny Blew and John Pen nington. The time was 10:4. Bob Hall took first in the mile in- the fair time of 4:32. Bob Hun ter and Win Tinnerstet finished second and third. In the varsity 440, Art Holman, Chuck Dolloff, and Johnny Rollwage finished one, two, three. The time was 51:4. Fair pre-season time in the 120 yard high hurdles was set by Hu bert Allen, who turned a .16 flat. A yard behind was Mason McCoy, freshman hurdler. John Blew took a third in this event. Ilobinson Vaults IS Feet Marks in the field events were only fair. Bob Robinson went only 12 feet to take first in the pole Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST “Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth J vault. Bob Voegtly, freshmar vaulter, was second with 11 feet Stoddard and Daniels tied foi j third place. With a toss of only 41 feet 11 inches, Bun Stadelman took first over Moeller, Hall and Jesse. Ed Moeller tossed the discus 151 feet to win that event. This is a very good mark, considering that the intercollegiate mark is only slightly over 160. Bill Palmer took first in the high jump, getting over the bar at 5 feet 8 inches. Everts, Simpson and Daniels fin ished in the order named. Only two weeks remain before ! the first varsity meet, the annual | Oregon-Oregon State relays, to be held at Corvallis Friday, April 24. As far as can be ascertained now, , the first freshman competition | will come May 1. No tryouts will be held next Saturday due to the holding of the intramural relays. Instructions in Golf Lure Faculty Women Thirty-five women turned out for the first faculty women's golf lesson given last week by Miss Ernestine Troemel. The class will be held open until one more meet ing, and after that it will be closed to further enrollment, as instruc tion will have been already started. The next meeting will be on Wednesday at 5 o’clock at the women’s gym. Everyone should have a driver and a soft crochet golf ball to begin with. Although instructions are given only once a week, practices are required be tween lessons. All faculty women, wives, and administration members are eligible for the course. Later in the term, after instruc tion has progressed, a series of tournaments will be held. These will include use of the various strokes, driving, putting, etc. A series of pictures denoting correct form has been placed on the bul letin of the gym, for the benefit of anyone interested. DIRECTORS OF SKITS NAMED FOR VODVIL (Continued from Tagc One) the event as a whole. It is recog nized that at that time the pro duction will not be ready, but it is hoped that by reading the parts and walking through the scenes it will be possible to obtain a more or less complete idea of what the program as a whole will look like. The time element is one of the problems which it is hoped will be approximated at this early re hearsal. The chorus, under the direction of Marion Camp, is rounding into shape and will be more nearly fin ished than any other part of the program at the rehearsal Sunday afternoon. Miss Camp announces that the girls will rehearse tonight at the Cocoanut Grove. After Shopping or Play You’re Sure To Be Hungry Springtime will call you downtown to shop ... to attend the theatre. Before going home, satisfy your hunger at . . . Seymour’s Cafe 10th and Willamette EIBEEfSJEEEISIEEISfSJEiciJ “Bing Crosby” Arrives on his first Brunswick record. . . . The quantity is limited, so place your orders immediately. 6090 “Out of Nowhere” “If You Should Need Me” We also have a new group of Late Orchestrations BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA RECORDS SHEET MUSIC CHET HENENWAY MUSIC SHOP 712 WILLAMETTE STREET PHONE 1008 hnllnlllimUlUl Gamma Hall Wins Second Straight Clash Sigma Chi Edged Out 3-2 o In Tight Mound Battle _ • * Carley, Hollen, Downs, and Ekterovilcli Star In Contest TODAY’S GAMES 4:00 Baseball Pi Kap vs. Sigma Pi Tau. Soft Ball Sig Ep vs. Alpha hall. Alpha Upsilon vs. Zeta hall. 5:00 S. A. M. vs. Phi Sig. Bachelordon vs. Sigma hall. By ED GOODNOUGH i Gamma hall moved a notch 1 closer to a league championship • yesterday when they bowled over , the Sigma Chis 3-2 in a tense pitching battle. Art Minney of Gamma twirled capably in all but one inning, while Espy, frosh hurler of last year, had the Gam mians baffled with his southpaw slants. | The first batter for Gamma in the first inning, Mann, cracked out an infield hit and reached second on an error. After pilfering third, i he raced home on Lynd’s grounder to second. This lone marker looked bigger and bigger as the second and third periods slipped by for Minney and Espy were han dling the situation perfectly. Fireworks Break The fireworks broke In the fourth. Hollen smashed a double to left and Page maced out a vi cious grounder that tore through Mann’s fingers. Williams then looped a lazy fly to left that would i have been an easy out if the left fielder had moved. Instead, Downs raced over from center, but the ball fell safe and Hollen and Page scorpd. Sammy Nigh laid down a nice sacrifice for Williams, but Minney whiffed two Sigma Chis in the pinch. .Gamma came back in their half of the inning to take the game. Carley clicked one past second and MacMasters followed with another bingle. Mann bunted and on the catcher's throw to first Carley came in. Lynds followed with a strikeout and Vail, Sigma Chi catcher, missed the ball. MacMas ters scored on Vail's peg to first. Scoring Ends Carley lined out a triple to right in the fifth inning but died as Espy flung his way out of the hole. Minney was threatened the next | inning when Hollen collected an other two-bagger and stole third. At this juncture Page struck out, Will flied out, and Hollen was thrown out at the plate. Minney fanned eight batters and allowed ; three clean hits. Espy sent one more hitter down via the strikeout j route and was found for five hits, ! two of them being of the scratch variety. With any breaks at all and faster support behind him, Espy could have easily won. Mann, Ekterovitch, and Downs of Gam ma gave Minney splendid support throughout. Soft ball raised itself to the rank of a hard-boiled and expen i sive sport when nearly a dozen I bats were splintered in a quartet of games, Omega hall and Phi Psi I CHARLI6 CHAPLIN H Matinees ' 35c NitiHXS » 50c ■ PHILOGRAMS - ♦ Sport^ews^ By Phil Cogswell Track Prospects— With opening track festivities, the relays with Oregon State, only two weeks away, it's about time to hold an investigation as to how the Webfoots are stacking up. The first thing to be noticed is that Coach Bill Hayward is feeling al most optimistic. That's an awful good sign. Furthermore, the vet eran trainer made the remark yes terday that he was quite pleased with the results of the practice meet last Saturday for they were better than he expected. » * ♦ Hill's Ambition— A world champion, an ex-world champion, unofficial, and a Can adian champion, being among the members of the team, are three reasons why Oregon’s tracksters should do well this spring. Captain Ralph Hill is out for a big year again. Ralph is concentrating on the development of a sprint, the final spurt so valuable at the end of the mile. Ralph's record is just two seconds slower than Nurmi's all time mark of 4.10 and two fifths. Captain Hill says he feels great this year, and it's no secret, he has plans of running a mile some time in the near future just two and two-fifth seconds faster than he has ever run before. * * * The Discus Mark— Ed Moeller, the giant of the dis cus, was in good form last Sat urday. He merely tossed the plat ter 151 feet, far enough to win most any college meet. Every time Ed gets up there to heave that discus this year, he will be think ing of that world's mark which he had within his grasp two years ago. Ed has to throw it 160 feet to better the world's record now. * * * Fast Races— Some of the times in the races Saturday were exceptionally good. Hill ran the half in the very fast time of 1:56.6, Bob Hall, a sopho more, stepped out to cut three sec onds off his best mark in the mile, and turned in the time of 4:32. It is in the dashes that Hayward thought the squad would be weak, but Bill has strengthened this de partment a great deal. Consider Bale's hundred in 10.2 seconds and Starr's time in the 220 of 22 sec onds flat. These two fellows ran almost even in both two races. * # * Where’s the Sun?— Yes, as Bill says, he has some good men out -there. And if pre season indications mean anything they are going to keep on being good. Hayward's squad needs strengthening in a few events, but Bill has time yet to get a lot of work done. The hurdlers, jump ers, and some of the weightmen aren’t quite up to their standard. Chances are they won’t b6 until the sun comes out and the weath er warms up, if that ever hap pens. cracking up more than their share. Schneider of the Independ ents blanked S. A. E., 6-0, in one of the games, thus bringing the winners closer to the all-year in tramural championship. Omega hall fell before Phi Psi, 11-9, while Friendly hall and Bachelordon pounded each other around until Friendly staggered off with a 29 19 win. Airtight hurling, phenom enal fielding, crafty baserunning, and terrific bludgeoning gave Shetry Ross two tallies while the Betas were collecting a measly to tal of 26. Amphibians Present Proper Canoe Use The canoeing course, offered by Amphibian, women's loca swim ming honorary, presented forms of simple paddling and strokes in the canoe at the women's pool at 4 yesterday afternoon and will con tinue with the instructions at 4 o’clock next Wednesday. The exhibitions are being staged by Hellen, Dunshee, Dorothy Lou MacMillan, and Agnes Stewart, as sisted by Ella Redkey, Juanita | Young, and Mary Wilburn. If the demand is great enough, they will be presented agaih. The exhibits are Wednesday and Friday at 4. On Monday, instruction in sim ple paddling, bow and stern strokes, getting in and out of a canoe safely, and particular hints on handling a canoe in a narrow, swiftly moving stream were given. Wednesday more difficult canoe paddling will be given, as well as canoe safety. On Friday the canoe will be demonstrated as a life saver, how to make use of cur rents, and canoe stunts will be taught. No one who cannot keep up in deep water should come to these meetings, in fact they are re quested to keep away. “Anyone who cannot keep up in deep water should not enter a canoe, so that he will not be shifting responsi bility upon the shoulders of some one else,” stated Miss Ernestine Troefel, adviser of the organiza ! tion. William Knight Elected Head of Phi Delta Phi William Knight was elected president of Phi Delta Phi, na tional professional legal fraternity, at a meeting of the organization at the College Side yesterday at 1 o'clock. Other officers elected were Preston Gunther, vice-president; Otto Frohnmayer, clerk; William Kuykendall, historian; Sylvanus Smith, tribune; Winsor Calkins, gladiator. Phi Delta Phi is planning a pic nic to be given some time later this term, Knight announced. Lester Johnson is the retiring president. The other officers of the honorary for the past year were William Berg, vice-president; William Knight, clerk; Francis Coad, historian; William Beattie, tribune; and Fred Finsley, gladi ator. PLEDGING AN NOl NCEMENT ( Theta Chi announces the pledg I j mg of Wilbur Jones of Eugene. Independent Men Take Northwest Fencing Tourney ^ inetrout Wins Individual Northwest Honors At Corvallis For the second successive year Dick Waggoner, Lee Winetrout, and Dave Killion, Webfoot trades men, vanquished the best collegiate swordsmen of the northwest at the annual fencing tournament at Cor vallis Saturday. For the second successive year the University of Oregon refused to recognize the trio as Oregon’s representatives or helped to defray their expenses. All squads but the Oregon one had their expenses paid to the quad rangular meet. , The independent Oregon fencers completely outclassed the pick of Washington State college, Heed, and O. S. C., winning 23 out of 24 matches as compared to 11 victor ies for W. S. C. and 6 apiece for Reed and O. S. C. Winetrout and Killion made a clean sweep of their eight duels while Waggoner lost but one bout. Receiving only 6 touches in his series of matches enabled Winetrout, University champion, to carry away individ ual northwest honors and a medal. Waggoner also suffered but six touches while Killion drew eight. Besides Winetrout's medal the Webfoots brought home a hand some cup, which ordinarily would be left as a school trophy. How ever, since the University does not support a fencing squad or even al ow the northwest champions to use the University name the men will promptly stage a personal tourney to determine the final custodian of the cup. W. S. C. was repre sented at the meet by Zerbe and Bushel; Reed by Gehlert, Lund strom, and DeLashmutt; and O. S. C. by Venowitz, Maybach, and Cummings. Come Out and Play . . . and sec* for yourself wJiat a wonderful course we offer. Golf . . . the game of a nation . . . in vites you. L LaureluiOoiD Varsity Engages In Rough Session Of Srittnnages Several Men Temporarily Forced Out of Play By Injuries A two-hour session of grueling scrimmage was the main event at football practice yesterday after noon. Coach Spears worked two teams, with frequent substitutions. Plays used were line bucks through center and tackle berths, end runs, with an occasional lateral or for ward pass. Mike Mikulak, playing defensive left halfback, left the field with a slight leg injury. The game was rough. Hank Hayden, playing left guard, did not shirk his duty. De Pittard, fullback, became slightly groggy when kicked in the head. Wally Laurance made two poten tial touchdowns, aided and abetted by tough and effective interference runners. Red Temp'e juggled a pass be fore catching it for a clear field, where he ran till Spears stopped him with a word. Doc tells his ball carriers that if their interference gets through, they also should; and false motions, or sidesteps which are unnecessary help a man not at all, only slowing up the play. Kennedy, fullback, is out tem porarily with a bad strain, and Cuppoletti, who sprained his back last week when tackled is not in uniform. EVANS NAMES FETE WORKERS, ENTRANTS (Continued from rape One) Omega, Theta Chi, Alpha, Zeta, and Sherry Ross halls. “The members of this year's di rectorate will have work of great importance on their Hands,” Evans said in making the appointments. "There were more than 2500 spec tators in last year’s fete. Those appointed to this year’s directorate are fully capable of handling the task.” In choosing the houses which are to take part in the water festival, Evans explained, care has been taken that no house appears three years in succession. The ideal is that each house should take part in alternate years. However, as this is impossible, a certain amount of overlapping has occurred. Nine of the women’s and two of the men's houses were in last year’s fete. Delta Delta Delta and Chi Ome go, both entered again this year, were winners last year. The Tri Delts, paired with Sigma Pi Tail won first place, and Chi Omega and Gamma hall were second. for White Shoes i CLEANERS „ ^ Cinderella White—Tan—Neutral Universal White—De Luxe Neutral Cfr Carbona—Oronite i and Energine UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder ; a.—--a Mrs. Beck Made Head Of Music Conference Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck, head of the public school music depart ment of the University music school was honored at the north west public school music confer ence held in Spokane last week by election to the presidency of the northwest division of the confer ence. The northwest division in cludes Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana, and is one of six di visions of the national conference, which numbers some 7,000 mem bers. Last fall Mrs. Beck, who in ad lition to her University post is mu sic supervisor in the Eugene pub lic schools, was made a member of the editorial board of the Mu sic Supervisor's Journal, the offic ial organ of the national confer ence. She will continue to hold this position in addition to her northwest presidential duties. E. B. Price Will Speak Before Aviation Glass Ernest B. Price, former repre sentative of China Airways Ltd., and for 12 years a member of the f-onsular service, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the class in commercial aviation today at 11 o’clock. Mr. Price will speak on China airways. In addition to having Mr. Price speak, there will be moving pic tures furnished by the Boeing com paiy. The pictures are a part of an educational series put out by the Boeing company to better ac quaint the average person with airplanes and airplane motors. The class will be held in Villard assembly and it is open to anyone who wishes to atteend. The guest speaker who will ad dress the class on the 21st of this month is Mr. E. L. Wells, who will speak on meteorology. ENTERTAINMENT STANDARD SETTERS! J.VMKs hall and HOHOTHy SEiiA.Sri.VJV AND THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS “The Lash”^ AND Every THURS. FRIDAY SAT. o “VOD VIL” Eugene’s Finest Attraction Stage STEP RIGHT UP, FOLKS— The lioy Friend is here in tlie most uproarious romance in months, from 1he famous stage jilay. It's a riot! Today is your last chance . . . OUIi GANG COMEDY CAST YOUR VOTES! 10 WITH EVERY TICKET New Service Laundry OFFICE LAUNDRY EUGENE’S FINEST LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone 825 or 826 —For— DRY CLEANING I