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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1931)
* Bearcats Trim Duck Varsity 10-4inOpener Eleven Walks ami Nine Hits Aid Willamette To Win Again Peterson Holds Webfoot Batters; Contest Is Played Raggedly By BRUCE HAMBY Eleven walks plus nine hits were enough to give Willamette a ► 10-to-4 victory over Oregon yes terday in the opening varsity base ball game of the local season on Reinhart field. Andy Peterson, Bearcat hurler, gave out seven hits, but kept them well scattered. Eight strikeouts helped further the massacre. Ken Scales started on the mound for Oregon, but was relieved in the fifth by Vern Arnett. Only one of the Willamette scores was earned, however, the rest being made mostly on errors. Willamette scored in seven of the nine innings, while Oregon made one tally in the first inning and three more in the fourth. L. Gerod Scores First L. Gerod scored the first Bear cat run after reaching first on an error by Potter. He took second on Palmer’s slow throw from the outfield and scored on a single to center by his brother, P. Gerod. The Webfoots started out in their half of the opening frame as if they were going to get revenge for their 13-to-12 defeat Tuesday. Barnes doubled, Mimnaugh sacri ficed him to third, and he scored on Shaneman’s single. King sin r Dust-Laden Air Reminds Straub storm I have ever seen,” John H. Straub, emeritus dean of men, said yesterday, in com menting on the present storm which is sweeping the state. “I have seen others, but they have all been local, and not as bad as this one.” “It reminds me of a fire in Chicago,” Dean Straub contin ued. “Back in 1873, when I was in college in Mercersburg, Penn sylvania, cinders and smoke came ail the way to Pennsyl vania, and we could not see the sun for a week. “Another time, in 1883, there was a tremendous forest fire in the Willamette valley,, and the smoke was so dense we could not see the sun for several weeks.” gled but Palmer ended the fire works by lining out to first. Oregon’s next and final outburst came in the fourth inning after two men were out. Londahl was hit by a pitched ball, went to sec ond on a wild pitch, and to third on an error by Messenger, Bear cat catcher. Scales worked a walk out of Peterson and both scored when Kerm Stevens tripled to cen ter field. Another wild throw let Stevens score the Ducks’ fourth and final run. Both teams played ragged ball, six errors being charged to each. Ken Scales, who pitched the first four innings for the Webfoots, gave out five hits and four walks. Vern Arnett, who followed him, allowed four bingles and seven bases on balls. Summary: Of Chicago Fire is the worst dust Oregon .... Willamette R 4 10 H E 7 6 9 6 34 Women Report for Intramural Archery Thirty-four girls have turned out for intramural archery, accord ing to Kathryn Kjosness, student manager of the sport. This is an unusually large number and has not been equalled before, and may be explained as ensuing from the wide interest in the coming inter collegiate telegraph meet in which the University lias entered. Of the 34, about 12 girls show ing unusual promise will be select ed for special instruction from Mr. “Flight” Daly, famous Eugene archer and holder of several world records.' Oregon, which came out second in the telegraphic meet of last year, hopes to duplicate and if possible better her previous rec ord. In addition to the meet, a local tournament will be based on indi vidual scoring, including every girl turning out- for archery. Georgia Boydstun will have charge of Wed nesday archery practice, and there will be no practices held on Friday afternoon. tf!6HGATf TAILORS ~UMlVfcK»!TV UOrHU Sparkling Highgate Suits for Spring Here are suits for young men with, an individuality you won't see elsewhere. They're lively. They're young. They're colorful . . . and best of all . . . they’re in per fect taste for proper young gentlemen. You'll like our suits from “Highgate Tailors” • HIGHGATE TAILORS UNIVERSITY CLOTHES $34.50 and $39.50 Other suits starting at $24.50 Paul D. Green Varsity Track Squad Chosen For Dual Meet Hayward Selects Sixteen Entries for Oregon State Relays Eight Events Scheduled At Corvallis for Next Friday Coach Bill Hayward will take 16 men with him to Corvallis Friday afternoon when Oregon's varsity tracksters will face their first con ference competition of the season in the annual Oregon State re lays. Oregon State captured last year’s meet and the Webfoots are j out to keep their 1931 slate clean. Eight events are scheduled for the meet. The events in the order in which they will be run off are: , 440-yard relay, two-mile relay, 880-yard relay, shuttle relay, the sprint medley, four-mile relay, dis : tance medley, and mile relay. Entries Listed Hayward has not yet definitely decided just who he will use on the different teams. The 16 men making the trip are: Paul Starr, Hubert Allen, Paul Bale, Art Hol man, Chuck Dolloff, Johnny Marrs, Tom Moran, Russ Eddy, Len Steele, Chuck Edwards, Ralph Hill, Ed Siegmund, Cliff Beckett, Bob Hall, Art Rollwage, and Win Tinnerstet. Ten of these men are lettermen. Over at Corvallis, Coach Dick Newman is in about the same po sition as Hayward. The only quar tet that is picked for sure is the shuttle team of Du Frane, Pren tiss, Martin, and Duncan. 440 Team Chosen In the 440-yard relay Hayward will use Starr, Allen, Bale, ^.nd Holman. The same men, with the substitution of Dolloff for Allen, will be used in the 880-yard race. Steele, Moran, Edwards, and Hill will compose the two-mile re lay team. Opposing the Beavers’ star shuttle quartet will be Allen, Siegmund, Marrs, and Beckett. Track fans will get a chance to witness Ralph Hill in action in the mile when he runs on the four WXX LXXC LCrtXXX XXIXXC XCltt^ 04UiXU. with him will be Steele, Hall, and Tinnerstet. In the distance med ley, Starr will run the 220, Marrs the 440, Moran the 880, and Eddy the mile. Mile Squad Listed The mile relay team will con sist of Dolloff, Bale, Rollwage, and Holman. Entrants in the sprint medley have not yet been chosen. Several of the Duck lettermen are outstanding in their events. Ralph Hill, of course, will be watched closely by railbirds. Paul Bale holds the record in the 220 yard dash for the Oreg^jn-Oregon State meet, and Marrs, Starr, and Steele have all shown ability of speed in pre-season workouts. Friday’s meet will be held on Bell field, Corvallis, and will start promptly at 3:30. Wright Grants Charier In Spanish Honorary Rho chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honorary, has just been granted to the University of Chatanooga, Tennessee, by Dr. L. O. Wright, professor in Romance languages, and national president of the honorary. “The University of Chatanooga has an enthusiastic Spanish club, five members of which are becom ing charter members of this new chapter,” said Dr. Wright. Rho is the seventeenth chapter of Sigma Delta Pi. Six other pe titions are under advisement at present. Charters are only granted to institutions which are on the , accredited and approved list of the ■ Association of American Univer ! sities, and whose Romance lan guage departments offer a mini mum of two years of upper divis ion courses in Spanish literature in addition fo courses in composition, ! conversation, and commercial Spanish. i . — PHILOGRAMS ♦ ♦ *POT DOPE ON >PORT NEWS By Phil Cogswell Swedish Revenge— Mr. Andy Peterson, by vocation a junior in the pitching service of Willamette university, scored one for the race of the Swedes yester day while the Webfoots got lost in the weeds as it were. Incident ally, Andy enjoyed winning im mensely, for it was a case of re venge for him. The slim hurler with the booming fast ball still had! in mind the close game that Ore gon took away from him last year here after a rain storm in the sev enth helped dissolve a 2 to 1 lead he had. After the game last night he said he took it easy the whole time, but the steam he put on the ball was reminiscent of MacDon ald’s days. * * * Too Many Errors— If Oregon is going to win many ball games this year, they’ve got to get on'the boat. The squad can’t possibly stack up as anything above average either in pitching or hitting, so the only thing it can star in is fielding. In the two Wil lamette games the Ducks, however, turned out errors along the lines [ of mass production. Far too many despite the wind and dust. Prob ably the simple cause of the loose fielding can be blamed on the lack of practice. It takes good hard work to develop smooth fielding and you can’t work without good weather. The Webfoots haven’t had seven days of favorable weath er since they started practice. * * * First Base Open— In another week or so Reinhart should have a good infield out there. Johnny Londahl at third and Kerm Stevens at short, are two veterans that will handle these positions all right. Brian Miinnaugh is another veteran that filled a utility role last year, but has settled down at second. First base is open yet, Potter, Barnes, and Palmer are trying out for it. Barnes is needed in the outfield, Potter hasn't looked any too well there, while Slug Palmer lacks the ever stretching reach that the in itial sackman needs so badly. * * * Pilchers Problem— The pitching staff is the big fac tor of doubt in the Webfoot camp. Since the chucking is the most im portant part of the game, this item of doubt makes the outlook fully as hazy as does this eastern Ore gon dust storm. Ken Scales and Dave Bloom, are both experienced and are expected to turn in some good games, but no pitcher is a certainty all the time, and just how dependable these two will be remains for the future to tell. * X: * Some Yet Unknown— There are several unknown quantities on the pitching corps. Jack Hughes, up from last year’s frosh team, has a fast ball, but can’t be classed yet as a winner though he may get going. Next in line seems to be Vern Arnett, the only southpaw on the squad from which much can be hoped. Arnett didn’t start coming out until late, and isn't in shape. Still none of the rest of the chuckers look as if they could go nine innings. Balsley, and Charles are two more aspir ants. They are only fair. That about concludes the list. Oregon faces a heavy schedule and needs at least three regular hurlers and one or two good relief men. Plii Gamma Delta Edges Out S.P.T. 1-0 in Donut Fray Victors Score Deciding Run on Error in Last Inning Phi Gamma Delta, backing up Roy Hughes, their southpaw hurl er, with extraordinary fielding support, nosed out the Sigma Pi Tau outfit yesterday, 1 to 0, in an intramural baseball fray marred by the windy and dust-laden weather. The Fijis put over the winning tally in the last half of the final inning. The first man up singled and went to second on an over throw to first. Ken Potts, S. P. T. star hurler, disposed of the next two men and the Fijis threw cau tion to the winds. The man on second lit out for third and Cogs well, substituting at that bag, obligingly muffed the throw from the catcher and the runner con tinued unimpeded to the plate with the lone and winning run. The game was featured by the numerous pop-up flies the Sigma Pi Taus knocked which the Fijis managed to snare, and the pitch ing of Potts, who only allowed one hit. NEW GRADE RECORD SET WITH 108 POINTS (Continual from I’a/jc One) those making more than 80 points follows: Portland—Stephen B. Kahn 83, Edwin Martindale 82, Joseph Sas lavsky 84, Otto VonDerheit 82, James Whitman 88, Mary Kather ine Fenton 82, Evelyn Gallagher 80. Clothiel Woodard 86, Barbara Leisz 80, Barbara Leiter 82, Gwen La Barre 82, S. Louise Marvin 82, Janet Perry 81, Lillian Riddler 84, Marguerite Spath 81 1-2, Bessie | Woodmansee 80, Jane Kanzier 80. Eugene- John Carlson 80, Rob ert Dery 80, Robert Hall 84, Ger hard Haugen 80, Walter Pritchard 80, Donald Saunders 82, Alfred Taylor 87, Madeleine Gilbert 87, Maxine Moore 85, Katherine M. BOWLING!!! BILLIARDS!!! College men and women find new pleasure and fun at the bowling alleys and oilliard tables. Eugene Recreation Co. PHONE 468 1 Oth and Willamette York 82, Hope Shelley 88, Lucy Howe 80, Doris Helen Patterson 81, Miriam Stafford 85, Eleanor C. Potter 80, Grace Farris 84, Thelma Lund 81, and Jeannette Smith 84. Other towns—Stanley Darling 80, Bend; Robert Gould, 89, Ivan N. McCollom 80, Laura Drury, 82, Dorothy Eads 80, Medford; Aubrey E. Haan 80, Dorothy Habcrlach 80, Tillamook; John H. King 85, Free water; George R. Thompson 80, Oakland, California; Thomas H. Tongue 82, Hillsboro; Clarence Wick 84, Tacoma, Washington; Mary Gauntlett 81, Aberdeen, Washington; Lindy Hango 86, Boardman; Marguerite Mauzey 86, Lakeview; Ida J. Markusen 84, Junction City; Elizabeth S. Hall 85, Clatskanie; Elmadoris Have mann 85, Woodburn; Marion Umphlette 84, Amity; Anna Evans 80, Chiloquin; Alice Harvey 81, Klamath Falls; Ruth Severance 82, Jacksonville; Margaret Wil liams 85, Elgin; Frances M, Har land 83, Juneau, Alaska. Adams Goes to Conference Max Adams, University pastor, left Eugene yesterday to attend a conference in Portland. He will return on Monday. Sororities To Meet On Baseball Field Under New Idea Lacrosse and Baseball Will Be Combined Upon New Basis Women's lacrosse and baseball have been taken from interclass competition and henceforth will be combined under one sport, base ball, with the teams recruited on an intramural basis, according to a decision reached last night at a mass meeting of the Women's I Athletic association. Caryl Hollingsworth, manager of baseball, and Doris Payne, man- ; ager of lacrosse, after declaring j that turnout for the respective sports was too small to permit i real competition, suggested that the sports be combined and played intramurally. Accordingly, Dor othy MacLean, representing Kappa Delta, issued a challenge to play baseball which was accepted by Alpha Gamma Delta, represented by Esther Hayden, with Susan Campbell hall playing the winner of the match. The game will be played sometime next week. How ever, a definite date has not been decided upon. In order to keep up the interest i and rivalry, teams will be recruit ed from all the women's living organizations with the W. A. A. representatives serving as man- j agers. Experience and ability will ! not be necessary; all that is de- ; sired it intramural interest. /xuutttuuai uuomuoo tatucu uu at the meeting included the ac ceptance of Beth Salway’s resig nation as student head of horse back riding. Plans for the annual Play day, to be held at Corvallis this year on May 2, were discussed and Juanita Young was announced as in charge of arrangements. Frances Haberlach, newly in stalled W. A. A. president, an nounced also the appointment of Dorothy Ball as chairman of the annual High School Play day, scheduled for May 9, and the ap pointment of Edith Jessop to han dle the Strawberry Festival, an nual spring event sponsored by the W. A. A., and set for May 13. Doris Payne, Caryl Hollings worth, and Miss Margaret Duncan and Miss Janet Woodruff will form 1 a committee in charge of the new j baseball project. The intramural representatives to recruit and form house teams are: Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia Hun ter; Alpha Delta Pi, Lucille Car- J son; Alpha Gamma Delta, Esther j Hayden; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vir ginia Grone; Alpha Phi, Lucille Murphy; Alpha Xi Delta, Gladys j Gregory; Chi Delta, Catherine \ Duer. Chi Omega, Ann Kelly; Delta Delta Delta, Fanny-Vick Pierce; 1 Delta Gamma, Frances Keene; Delta Zeta, Ethel Mason; Hen dricks hall, Virginia Stanton; Gamma Phi Beta, Barbara Leiter; Kappa Alpha Theta, Betty Rebec; Kappa Delta, Dorothy MacLean; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Florence I Tennant; Phi Mu, Ruth Campbell; Pi Beta Phi, Mary Agnes Hunt; HEILIG “Where you’ll meet th’ TODAY VIRGIL Don't miss death on a guil lotine ! Girl burned alive! Girl afloat in midair! & Hundreds of amazing and vit. astonishing illusions! {Spiritualism revealed! AND ON THE STAGE “VIRGIL” America’s great magician —with 3 complete changes of shows! EACH NIGHT DIFFERENT PERFORMANCE mm/A Colonial few -■'*%! LEAVING TONITE 25c i Grading System At Oregon Unique, Says Crumbaker "Oregon's grading system is unique,” said Dr. Calvin Crum baker, associate professor of eco nomics, in an interview yesterday. “It is the only school that I know of that has five passing grades. “This does not necessarily mean, however, that the standards of scholarship are lower at Oregon. It has been my experience that Oregon is recognized by other uni versities a3 one of the better schools.” Dr. Crumbaker, a graduate of Whitman, held a professorship of economics at the University of Montana since 1923 except for two years when he attended the Uni versity of Wisconsin, where he re ceived his doctor's degree. This is his first year at Oregon. Sigma Kappa, Almona Kerry; Su san Campbell hall, Genevieve Clark; and Zeta Tau Alpha, Kitty Knepps. Allen Shows Relation Of Ad Man to Paper In an appeal to the young ad vertising man of today, Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journal ism, pointed out the advertising man’s relation to the newspaper at a luncheon meeting yesterday of Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising honorary. Dean Allen pointed out that the advertising man used pressure in gaining hi3 demands and recom mended that the young advertiser try and solve this problem. Five new pledges to the honor ary were introduced at the meet ing. They are Hal Leonard, Bob Holmes, Victor Kaufman, Phil Cogswell, and Harold Short. |P—. ... ■ !■■■■■ After the Big Blow Why not have a wash? Rocheau French Soap Box of 4—89c Palmolive Beads Free with 3 Soap Bars— 25c Woodbury 3 for 69c Yardley Lavender 3 for $1.00 Coty’s Soap 3 for $1.75 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder *___rf TfTT Ohjtt-'nw #|if SOAST IHliTRli. f IS Rogers in tin knickers making them snicker! NOW! in MARK TWAIN'S mirth masterpiece CONNECTICUT YANKEE Fox Movietone comedy classic with Maureen O’Sullivan. Myrna Loy, Frank Albcrtaon REMEMBER—FRIDAY IS “COLLEGE NIGHT” With 10 COMMANDERS “HONOR AMONG LOVERS” IS COMING r I