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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1931)
^ Washington State Takes Second Baseball Game From Webfoots; Score Tallies 7 to 2 Honorary To Grant Charter To Members Hegdahl Latest Addition to Sigma Delta Psi Qualifiers Eleven More Athletes Hot On Trail of Leaders; Cutler Elated ^ Sigma Delta Psi, national ath letic honorary, will be installed on the local campus soon, according to word received by Russ Cutler, local sponsor, from national head quarters at Michigan State Nor mal, Ypsilante, Michigan. L. W. Olds, national secretary, notified Mr. Cutler that the charter and gold identification keys were on the way here. The latest addition to the ranks of the original three qualifiers, “Doc” Kelliher, “Red” Bailey, and Hal Lewis, is Rudolph E. Hegdahl, who also will be recognized as a charter member of the local chap ter. Hogdahl’s record is very im pressive considering the fact that he completed the requirements in two weeks’ time. ► His record follows: 100-yard dash—11 seconds flat; 220-yard low hurdles—31 seconds flat; high jump—5 feet; broad jump—18 feet; shot put—30 feet; pole vault —8 feet, 6 inches; baseball throw —300 feet; football punt—45 yards; 100-yard swim—1:15; mile run — 5:47; fence vault — chin height; handspring—O. K.; hand stand—10 seconds. Close on the heels of the quali fiers come Leonard Steele, E. H. Clark, Roy Hughes, W. A. Palmer, Bobbie McCulloch, Howard Bob bitt, and Ed Bolds. Steele lacks a mark in the swimming test and Clark has yet to maintain a 10-sec ond handstand. Both Bobbitt and McCulloch have to complete the swim and handstand while Palmer, Hughes, and Bolds have also been stumped by the handstand. In ad dition Bolds must over come the baseball throw, Palmer the mile, and Hughes the 220 hurdles. Those completing 10 out of the College Men Will Crawl Tonight at A Dime a Throw A LL masculine members of the student body should take notice—tonight is your chance to invade any women's organization on the campus and for the tenth part of a dol lar demand a dance with the fairest blonde or the most strik ing brunette in sight. A dime entitles each and every man to an hour from 6:30 to 7:30 in which every dance is a tag dance—short girls, tall ones, sophisticated co eds, naive freshmen, dignified seniors—all on parade. To the women’s houses this advice is offered—gather all the boy friends together and extract solemn promises that they will contribute a dime to the cause. This is a competi tive game and prizes are award ed the women’s organizations ’ turning in the most money. 13 events are Cecil Espy, Larry Winter, Ed Harding, and Erwin Lawrence. Kappa Sigs Join Ranks of Kitten Ball Team Fiends Politics may come and politics may go; fill the columns of the Emerald; and furnish the chief topic of conversation, but the ever growing band of kitten ball teams still find enough time and energy to hurl challenges hither and yon around the campus. One of the most daring and in clusive challenges yet to come forth is the following statement issued by the Kappa Sigma after dinner athletes. It reads: “The Kappa Sig after-dinner kitten-ball team challenges all or any after-dinner kitten-ball team on the campus—girls included. Last night the Kappa Sig squad trounced the Alpha Upsilon troupe 25 to 6, and intend to do the same to any or all comdVs.” ► Coe Stationery Co. 941 Willamette Street “CRACKED NUTS” Gone Tomt TOMORROW The victim of love ... in a daring, stark, realis tic expose of one girl’s view of love! BARBARA STANWYCK k 'iAWES RENN'L | Oregon Team I Finds Nelson | Hard To Solve Scales Blows Up iu Eighth Under Influence of Rabbit’s Foot | Buck Bailey Pulls Fast One On Billy Reinhart’s Diamond Squad By JIM YERGEN Oregon's last-minute victory Monday made the Washington j State Cougars so mad that they i demolished the Webfoots, 7 to 2, I with the help of Buck Bailey’s rab j bit foot yesterday afternoon at Reinhart field. It was nip and tuck until the eighth, when the Cougars climbed onto Ken Scales for three runs. Lefty Nelson, the big Washing ton State southpaw, was too foxy for Oregon. He kept their seven hits well scattered and was never in serious trouble after the second when three hits in a row pushed over the first Oregon tally. Washington State had previ ously scored on Olmo's lead-off single, Dahlen's neat sacrifice, and Art McLarney’s timely swat. Londahl Bats in Run When the Webfoots came up in the second, Nelson got Mimnaugh on a grounder to Lee and followed by striking out Chester. Chappie King laced a long fly to left that Cooney lost in the sun. Then Johnny Londahl smacked a siz zling grass-cutter between McLar ney’s legs, bringing King in with the tying run. As Scales also collected a safe hit, it looked as if Nelson was heading for the sky. However, the Cougar hurler settled down and killed the rally by fooling Potter into popping up an easy foul. Webfoots Assume Lead In the fifth Oregon went into the lead after Potter walked and was sacrificed to second by Stev ens. Kramer Barnes drove a ter rific liner over the hot corner. With a sidewise leap Olmo laid one finger on the ball, but failed to stop it. Potter dashed across the plate while Barnes pulled up at second. Mimnaugh was passed to give Lee Chester his big chance. The Webfoot first baseman tried hard, but his line drive went straight for Lee’s glove. Oregon enjoyed their 2-to-l lead until the seventh when Buck Bailey, the good-natured Cougar coach, produced his rabbit foot. This immediately put the jinx on Reinhart’s team. A hit, a steal, and another hit tied things up again. Jinx Beats Scales The hoodoo grew stronger in the eighth as it entangled Scales in its clutches. The lanky Duck pitcher walked three men and allowed a V like number of hits, while Buck grinned with unconcealed glee. The Pullman lads pushed over two more runs for good measure in the ninth. Lefty Nelson was meanwhile getting better. Only one hit was made by Oregon off his southpaw slants during the final four innings. Sun Blinds Fielders Oregon played errorless ball un til Potter’s bobble in the ninth, although the sun bothered the out fielders. Bill Reinhart kept a pa rade of flychasers going to and from left field the latter part of the game. The hitting star of the day was Olmo, Cougar third sacker, who stowed away four safe plunks. McLarney kept up his hitting streak with a pair of bingles, and swiping two bases as well. Buck Bailey will take his team to Corvallis today for two tilts with Ralph Coleman’s Beavers. Oregon remains idle until Friday, when the Washington Huskies come barking down from the north in search of another champion ship. The score: W. S. C. (7) AB R H PO A E Olmo, 3b . 6 3 4 1 4 0 Dahlen, rf . 5 0 110 0 McLarney, ss .... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Ellingsen, lb .... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Holsten, m . 5 0 0 2 0 0 Mitchell, c . 2 2 0 9 0 0 Cooney, If . 3 1 2 0 0 0 Lee, 2b !. 3 112 3 1 Nelson, p . 4 0 1 0 3 0 Totals .35 7 11 27 11 1 Oregon (2) AB Potter, 3b . 4 Stevens, ss . 4 Barnes, m . 3 Shaneman, c .... 3 Mimnaugh, rf. .. 3 Chester, lb . 4 King, If . 3 Arnett, If . 0 Jensen, If . 0 Horner, If . 0 Londahl, 2b . 3 Scales, p . 3 Charles, p . 0 Bloom* . 1 Hughes** . 0 R H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A E 0 11 2 2 0 3 0 0 4 2 0 10 0 9 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 12 1 *Batted for Arnett in eighth. **Batted for Charles in ninth. Score by innings: W. S. C.— Hits . 210 100 232—11 Runs . 100 000 132— 7 Oregon— Hits . 131 010 010— 7 Runs. 010 010 000— 2 Summary—Two-base hits, King, Barnes, Lee, Cooney. Sacrifice hits, Dahlen, Barnes, Shaneman, Stevens, Cooney. Stolen bases, McLarney 2, Ellingsen, Olmo. Hit by pitcher, Ellingseniancf Le.eVcby Scales). Struck out, by Nelson 8, by Scales 4. Bases on balls, off Nelson 3, off Scales 6, off Charles 1. Hits off Scales 9, off Charles 2. Innings pitched, Scales 8. Double play, McLarney to Lee to Ellingsen. Charge defeat to Scales. Time, 2:18. Umpire, Frisco Ed wards. Baked Hams SLICED QUARTER HAMS FULL HAMS Smoked and Home Cured Remember... for Quality and Service Phone 40 the best in meats Broders Brothers Market Wholesale and Retail Meats 80 WEST 8TH STREET PHILOGRAMS * * SSSXT By Phil Cogswell One for Rabbit— No, sure, none of us are super- j stitious, we’re too smart for that' stuff, but Buck Bailey had no; right to pull that rabbit’s foot out! of his pocket yesterday in the sev enth inning. Even if the little bunny's hoof didn’t help Washing ton State in going out to tie the j score, and later winning the game, j the use of such things should be prohibited. There might be a j chance that someone would think it did. For instance, Coach Bailey i rubbed that fuzzy paw on all the j bats and on the hitters before they! went to the plate, and what hap pened? Why, the Cougars won because the Webfoots were rab bit's pawralized. * * # Spears. Bailey Vie— Doc Spears and Mr. Bailey en gaged in a little friendly competi tion yesterday which resulted in the Doctor getting stuck for a din ner. Since the days when Doc was coach down at West Virginia, he has known Buck, for the latter was playing football down in that neck of the woods then. Well, yesterday morning, the two went out and played 18 holes of golf— we’ll bet they are the biggest pair that ever, played a golf match here —and Spears won the first .nine handily. So in a spirit of superi ority, the Doctor bet Buck the lunch on the second round, and Mr. Bailey came through with a surprising victory. Just before the game they get together again to see which could knock a baseball farthest. Doc hit a little roller, but Bailey went to pieces and missed the ball entirely. Death Stuns Prink— Prink Callison finds it hard to believe that A1 Melvin is dead. That the boy who played through four fierce football campaigns for Callison at Medford high without getting scratched would be fatally injured while high-jumping is an incongruous mystery bordering on fatalism. Callison was stunned Sunday night when news came that the dashing, galloping quar terback had died at Yuba Junior college, Marysville, California. “Melvin was a wonderful boy and one of the finest natural athletes I ever saw,” Callison said, ** J -*• * * * 8 •* ' Melvin’s Exploits'— ' • • * * * ° '■ Prink continued, “He was par ticularly great in basketball. In that sport he was selected as all Oregon.state high school forward three consecutive years. He also was a great backfield man, and played second base on the Medford Photograph As a Gift... for graduation is most complete. There is some thing different in a pic ture—it is a gift that can not he duplicated by cost —because it is of you. To look at your photo graph in later years will bring memories of the happiest days of your life, college, the way you ap peared just before the completion of those four pleasant a n d enjoyable cycles of learning—then graduation. This year our engravers have made up something different in picture frames —different b e c a u s e of their richness in design and different in their last ing quality. Call 1697 Kennell baseball nine three seasons. When Medford played and overwhelmed Benson Tech in Portland for the 1928 football championship. Melvin scored three touchdowns. He raced 60 yards for the first, 25 for the second, and 33 for the last one. His team scored three more times as a result of his accurate for ward passing. Ai gained 169 yards from scrimmage that day. * * * Was Coming Horn— Melvin was making up credits at Yuba college so he could attend Oregon in the fall. With his long legs and rangy build, he would have been a great addition to the Webfoot elevens of the future. Prink Callison was surprised that Al had been going out for track. He could not recall that the Med ford star had ever gone in seri ously for this sport. In his fatal fall, the nerves were torn away from his spinal column, and death came a few hours afterward. Chi Omegas Nose Out 1 Gamma Phi Beta 18-17 i The Chi Omegas slid through the dust yesterday afternoon, in ] the most exciting game yet of the 1 w o m e n's intramural kittenball •tournament, and placed one more girl on home plate than did Gam ma Phi Beta, thus defeating them by the narrow margin of 18 to 17. Chi Omega divided her honors equally among Weber, Kelley, and Jordan, each scoring three runs. Cullers starred for Gamma Phi Beta with five runs, while Hoff man and Burns each touched home plate three times. Chi Omega scored eight runs in the fifth and made more in every in ning.;’ Gamma Phi Beta touched home in'all but the second inning. Today Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Delta Delta Delta on the & diamond, south of Condon hall. ^ • Plans for the round robin tourna ment, .'commencing week after next, are,shaping well, according to Caryl 'Hollingsworth, manager. Houses having preferences in dates and hours of playing are requested to .get in their choices as soon as possible^ Evening hours have been requested by many houses and may be had upon application. ■ Adams Off to Conference Max Adams, University pastor, left yesterday afternoon to attend a conference in San Francisco. He will return to Eugene on Saturday. i m ii ii in———nwra Webfoot Netmen Engage Huskies Today in Seattle Varsity To Enter Northwest Playoffs Next Friday And Saturday The Oregon varsity and fresh man tennis squads engage in a dual meet with the University of Washington netmen today at Seat tle. The varsity vfill play in the Northwest playoffs May 8 and 9 while they are in the northern metropolis. Against the Huskies today. Jack Rhine is No. 1 man, Joe Kalisky No. 2, Tom Mountain No. 3, and Ray Adams No. 4. The first two form the No. 1 doubles combina tion and the other two the No. 2 doubles team. Don Lewis, Bob Johnson, Dick Goldthwaite, and Jim Edmiston form the frosh Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 players, respectively. The varsity squad will compete in the playoffs of the northern division of the Pacific Coast con ference next Friday and Saturday Can One Look 1 Well-dressed Without a Neat Haircut? Coming Sunday! PORTLAND'S FAVORITE STAGE STAR Leo CARRILLO in “HELL BOUND” First Run in Eugene DON’T FORGET THE PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT—11:15 for the right to compete with the victor in the southern section. The other teams who will vie for hon ors are the Universities of Idaho, Montana, Washington, Washing ton State and Oregon State. In the Crescent uniht Cornell . •. as in 42 other leading colleges, there is one favorite smoking tobacco Engineers walking across cam pus to a lab in Sibley ... arts students gathered on the porch of Goldwin Smith ... lawyers on the Bteps of Boardman. Not much time between classes... but enough for a pull on a pipe of good old Edge worth 1 Cornell men know their smok ing tobacco. And they’re not alone in their choice. Harvard, Yale, Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dart mouth, Bowdoin—all report Edge worth far in the lead. In 42 out of 64 leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. Cool, slow-burning burleys give this smoke the character that col lege men like. Try a tjn of Edge worth yourself—pack it into your pipe, light up, and taste the rich natural savor of fine burleys, en hanced by Edgeworth’s distinctive eleventh process. At all tobacco stores—15fi the tin. Or, for generous free sample, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blond oi fine old burleys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge worth's distinctive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth any where i n two forma —“ Ready- Rubbed " and “ Plug Slice.” All sizes, 15C pocket package to pound humidor tin. » Holds more thrills than all % ;:£«s adventure stories combined ••• " ' Into one;.. it is the greatest ■i'. M exploitation of man’s cour age and woman’s sacrifice £&j:'1'-faj -‘ • *i s 'S^ftyepshown in this or any other country., its people ore ; real . . they live their lives " before you . . its animals are ■ the strange beasts of the ■ v"'. ■ ■ ;i3/dark continent.. it is Nature ; %;at war . . it is beast fighting ’V- beasts.man battling man,.it is the survival of the fittest., it is a King’s entertainment w f l STARTS ; TODAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS 25c ’TIL 2—