• Webfoot Golf
TeamDefeats
Husky Squad
Oregon Varsity Players in
One-Sided Victory Over
Northerners
Northwest Division Match
Scheduled for Today
And Tomorrow
By HAL RUSHTON
The Webfoot golf team yester
day trimmed the University of
Washington Huskies by the score
of 19 1-2 to 1 1-2 on the local golf
course. George Will, playing in
number one position, beat Hermit
Rosen 3 to 0. Harry Kincaid, num
ber two, took two points from
Adolph Levar of Washington but
dropped the third. Captain Vince
Dolp, finding himself playing in
number three position, trimmed
John Schwager by 3 to 0. Evident
ly Vince is playing closer to his
usual game now after having had
a slight slump.
Case Drops Points
Elwell Case of the Huskies
found the going not altogether to
his liking and dropped three points
to Frank Shafer who has been
playing consistently good golf late
ly. A fifth match, between Danton
Rossell of Washington and Bob
Adelsperger of Oregon, over 36
holes, resulted in an additional
three points for the Webfoots.
Lunch found the Webfoots well
ahead of the Huskies. The half
time score of 12 to 1 cinched the
match for Oregon. In the after
noon, Will and Dolp took 2 1-2
points from Rosen and Schwager
but lost one half. Schafer and Kin
caid beat Case and Levar by 3 to 0.
Entered for Championship
Both teams are entered in the
important Northwest division
championship here today and to
morrow. Other teams competing
are Oregon State and Montana. By
the looks of their performances to
date, the local boys seem to have
things pretty much their way in
the Northwest.
In case that the Webfoots should
win the division championship,
they will be host to a representa
tive team from the south, this team
to be determined soon in a similar
divisional playoff. We predict that
Stanford university will win the
southern championship and if so,
Come Out
and Play
. . . out over the greenest
fairways . . . rolling hills
. . . a course you will
enjoy.
Laurel u)oo33
Webfoot Batting Averages
(Conference games)
AB R. H. Pet.
Scales . 9 0 4 .444
Londahl .19 5 8 .421
Bloom .12 3 5 .417
Mimnaugh .23 7 9 .391
Arnett . 3 0 1 .333
Barnes .22 5 7 .318
Chester .20 4 6 .300
Stevens .24 6 7 .292
King .19 4 5 .263
Potter .23 5 6 .261
Shaneman.23 5 5 .217
Jensen . 3 0 0 .000
McClaren . 2 0 0 .000
Palmer . 110 .000
will send such well known divot
artists as Lawson Little, semi
finalist in the 1930 National Ama
teur, Charlie Eichelberger, Cali
fornia state intercollegiate cham
pion, Malcolm McNaughton, well
known Portland golfer and Char
lie Seaver of Los Angeles.
University To Aid
Swim Week With
Free Instruction
School’s Tanks To Be Used
For Classes; Students
Will Turn Teachers
Young Lane county will put on
its bathing suit and learn to swim
from May 11 to 16, when the fourth
annual swim week is given by the
Eugene Y. M. C. A., the Lane coun
ty Red Cross, and the University
of Oregon physical education
school. This year instruction is to
be devoted almost entirely to be
ginners, although a few classes for
boys and men who know something
about swimming will also be held.
The men’s and women’s tanks
at the University will be used for
the classes, which are under ihe
direction of Miss Ernestine Trde
mel and Jack Hewitt, campus
swimming instructors. Advanced
swimming students will act as
teachers of the various classes and
as life guards during the week.
Instructors for the girls have
been announced by Miss Troemel
as follows: Jessie Puckett, Edna
Kerns, Florence Tennet, Ruth
Johnson, Lucille Hill, Evelyn Ham
ilton, Dorothea Goodfellow, Ethel
Mason, Dorothy Lou MacMillan,
Fanny-Vick Pierce, Dorothy Goff,
and Dorothy Barthel. The ylife
guards will be announced in the
near future.
Co-ed Tennis Tourney
Must Be Over Monday
The first round of the women’s
interclass tennis tournament has
been scheduled foi^ this week, and
must be completed before Monday,
according to Sigrid Riddell, assist
ant manager of tennis.
The contestants and opponents
will be: Alavan Davis vs. Rayn
hild Bendixen; Mona Masterton vs.
Nellie Schaffer; and Eleanor Thurs
ton vs. Dorothy MacLean. These
matches must be played before
Monday, any afternoon from 4 un
til 6, at the convenience of the
players, the scores to be placed
with Miss Margaret Duncan.
The contestants will be required
to secured their own referees, how
ever a list of available referees has
been posted on the main bulletin
board of the women's gym with
their phone numbers for reference.
The second round will start next
week, with about 35 girls enrolled.
More
BARGAIN
Oregon Electric
Round Trips!
I Portland.$2.30
Rainier.$3.60
Corvallis. 85c
Astoria.$135
Albany. 95c I
St. Helens.$2.85 L
Salem.$1.40 R
Seaside.$4.75 B
Go Friday, Saturday, Sunday—May 8, 9, 10
Return Limit Thursday, May 14
-DISTANT POINTS
Spokane.$10.40
Bend.$ 7.00
Boise.$12.95
Pendleton.$ 6.95
Salt Lake.$21.40
Walla Walla-$ 7.55
Butte, Montana - - $18.15 g
Great Falls - - - - $20.25 |
Seattle.$ 6.25 R
Yakima.$ 8.85 B
Wenatchee - - - - $ 9.55 i
Helena.$18.10 K
Go Friday and Saturday—May 8 and 9
Return Limit—May 14
Similar low fares to other points in territory outlined.
Details, train schedules, etc., will be furnished on call.
Oregon Electric Railway
F. S. APPELMAX, Agent ' LOU F. KXOWLTOX, Gen. Agent
Phone 140 Portland
PHONE 140
Webfoots Meet Huskies Today
POTTER
/WSTS4SI
Those two Oregon ball players will probably see action today during the Washington game. Vern
Arnett, relief hurler, has been shifted to center field. Cliff Potter has been playing either at third or
first base.
Education School
Now Organizes
Kitten Ball Team
I “Kitten” ball is still luring the
students and faculty on the cam
pus into its mesh. The latest to
succumb is the education school,
which has been organizing a team
to meet the foreboding psych play
ers on May 16.
The most recent threat in the
baseball spotlight is being rounded
into a team that will be noticed
by the other departments. A call
for more "educators” has been is
! sued. Anybody who knows how
; to bat or heave a ball, provided
he Lis a member of the education
faculty or a major, is urged to
come out and add strength to the
j budding team.
I The practice field is in back of
: the Education building, and the
invitation is out for all teachers
! to teach the psych department
how to play kitten ball.
Seventeen have turned out to
j date. The temporary line-up in
| eludes Anderson, Park, and Brewer
for catcher; Spreague and Davis,
, double-barreled pitching staff;'
Black, Stetson, and Schlesser,
first; Van Loon and Spreague, sec
! ond base; Eberhart and Anderson,
j third; Mather, short; and Moore,
Goddard, Roubal, and Rothwell,
candidates for fielders. There is
; room for more.
! CANOE FETE ON RACE TO
BE FEATURE TONIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
diately following are the events.
The Oregon-Washington baseball
game will afford entertainment
; for those who do not care to dance.
Commanders To Play
Music for the entire week-end
will be handled by the Ten Com
manders. They will play for the
campus luncheon, the tennis court
dance, and the canoe fete today,
and tomorrow they will furnish
music for the junior prom.
Programs, in which the week
; end schedule of events and illus
; trated descriptions of each event
are listed, went to press yesterday
and will be distributed at the cam
pus luncheon today.
PHILOGRAMS * ♦
SPOT DOPE ON
PORT NEWS
o 0
By Phil Cogswell
Huskies Arrive—
Washington's baseball team,
opening the series with the Web
foots here today, is tied for the!
leadership of the league, having
taken two games from Idaho and
one out of two from the Cougars.
This doesn't furnish any dope to
bet on, though the Huskies may be
given the edge over the Webfoots
on reputation. They won the title
last year and have virtually the
same lineup again. The Washing
ton golfers, who took it on the chin
so badly yesterday, were of the
opinion that their ball club would
revenge them.
* * *
Idaho Feels Better—
The games should be close, be
cause the Huskies haven’t done
anything wonderful so far, and
neither have the Webfoots. That
does away with chances for one
sided victories. But everybody
knows that anything can happen
in baseball. For instance, this is
what Bill Pohlman, Idaho sports
editor, writes us. “Our team looked
plenty green in Eugene I guess
and probably will remain so the
rest of the spring ,but nevertheless
they pulled a fast one when they
upset Oregon State. I have to
brag about that.”
* * *
Golfing Thrills—
There will be plenty of thrills for
golf fans this week-end with the
division playoffs getting under
way. Whether you are another dub
or a fair hand with the clubs, you’ll
enjoy seeing Vince Dolp or George
Will, the Webfoots, or Levard,
Schwagler, and Rosen, of Wash
ington. These men have been play
ing par golf or better. In fact,
George Will has been going like
Bobby Jones, the great, cutting par
by three or four strokes.
* * *
Four Teams Here—
There will be four teams entered
in the division tournament, Oregon
State and Montana having entered,
too. The Webfoots have already
drubbed the Beavers badly, one
%
• STARTS
SATURDAY
at the
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW
First Run in Eugene! Regular Prices!
LEO CARRILLO
i
—in—
half point worse than they beat
Washington, 20 to 1. From this,
one would presume the Webfoots
ought to come through again.
Nothing is known of Montana, but
it is doubtful if they will havelfour
men good enough to win the‘>hon
ors. a ' *■' • *v V; ,
*•. sH Hs, *V • <,)
For the Title—
When the division meet is under
way, the entrants will play 30
holes each day. This will be medal
play and the low scorer regardless
of how the teams come out, will
meet the winner of a similar tour
nament being held in the South for
the intercollegiate championship of
the coast. Vince Dolp is at present
the coast title holder, but he may
find George Will the man to beat
for the honor this time.** George
has been playing fine and steady
golf while Vince hasn’t been able
to settle down yet.
PRESIDENTIAL VICTOR
GETS 238 MAJORITY VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
represented the break-up of a fac
tion that successfully ran class
politics for three years. Mim
naugh, Potwin, Knowlton, and
Stipe played in each other’s back
yards, supported each other in
class affairs, were with each other
h,eart and soul until it came time
for the presidency. All four were
called, but only Mimnaugh and
Knowlton were finally chosen. It
was ascertained early that Mim
naugh would run, so the other
three of the quartet played ball
together. Stipe was first consid
ered but withdrawn in favor of
Knowlton. Potwin was chosen to
head the party, but Knowlton was
substituted for him in the last
half, fh order to garner more or
ganization support.
Election Is Square
This was one of the squarest
elections in years. The new
method of using student body
cards did not materially delay the
voting, and by 12 o’clock yester
day mo-e than 1100 ballots had
been ca? t. The crowds were or
derly, an i only in two or three
cases were students detected try
ing to vote someone else’s card.
Checkers from the ranks of both
parties stayed in the Y until 3
o'clock yesterday to make sure
that everything was on the level.
The personnel of the counting
board was also divided, with a
representative from opposite par
ties checking on each ballot.
George Cherry, president of the
A. S. U. O., and opponent of ticket
politics, did not, by the writer’s
own knowledge, vote a straight
ticket.
All of the proposed constitu
tional amendments were unani
mously passed.
UNITED CHURCH BACKED
(Continued from Fagn One)
nominations which have proposed
uniting to make a real impact upon
student life and thinking, first, by
giving concrete expression to the
unity of faith which they profess,
and second by recognizing the dis
tinctive service to a University
constituency which could be ren
dered through a University church
building its program primarily
around the needs of the students,"
Dr. Bossing stated.
Phi Dells Defeat
j Beta Theta Pi in
Golf Tournament
| Only One Man of Lotting
Teams Manages To
Beat Opponent
—
| The campus intramural golf
championship came to a close to
day with Beta bowing to the Phi
Delts by 7 1-2 to 4 1-2. The golf
exhibited by both teams of the
I finals was distinctly superior to
any shown in previous intramural
matches.
Willie Johnston was the only
j Beta to win from his opponent,
i Johnston trimmed Bill Grigsby by
’ 3 to 0, playing a fine round in the
meanwhile. He had six birdies and
j medaled approximately 72 oyer
1 the Country club course. Jerry
Lillie surprised Bob Near to the
tune of 2 1-2 to 1-2 in a match that
the Betas expected to win without
much trouble.
Phil Mulder from the big grey
barn took Wally Hug down the line
by 2 to 1. Larry Bay next came in
with the scalp of Treve Jones
hanging on his belt. Bay medaled
a mere 75 to take Jones' measure,
3 to 0.
Oregon Slate Evens
Series With Cougars
Flashing ahead to a two-vun
lead in the first inning, the Oregon
State Beavers evened the series
with Washington State at Corval
lis yesterday by a 5 to 1 victory
over Buck Bailey's baseball team.
A shut-out narrowly eluded Cate,
pitching for the Orange, when the
Cougars pushed over their only
run after two outs in the ninth.
Succeeding the Beaver splurge in
the first, the teams battled with
out a score until the eighth when
Ralph Coleman’s gharges tallied
three times.
With Cate shooting the ball over
the platter in great style the Cou
gars never had a chance. All told
they could gather but three hits off
the Beaver hurler. Rod Ballard
made the only extra base blow for
Oregon State, connecting with a
double.
The loss of the Cougars puts
them back alongside Oregon with
three wins and a like number of
defeats, while Oregon State forges
into undisputed possession of sec
ond place with a total of four wins
and two losses.
The score: R. H. E.
Washington State . 13 3
Oregon State . 5 5 4
Batteries: Nelson, Fiscus, Estill
and Mitchell; Cate-and Mack.
v* V*
DEPRESSION 5DUE*TO
PUBLIC MENTAL STATE
(Continued from rage One)
with its credit, long time payments,
huge investments; advance orders,
and mass production is conducive
to business fluctuations, and in re
Watch
Your
Dress
The old saying . • •
“Clothes make the
man” is quite true
. . and especially
on the Oregon
campus, where all
the men are found
in the very best of
styles.
Let us clean your
clothes ... as many
a well-dressed man
does.
CALL US FOE
SERVICE
Phone 123
Eugene
Laundry
cent years this fact has been evi
denced by severe and obstinate de
pressions, he pointed out.
Depression World-Wide
"The business depression is
world-wide; all the powers are
companions in depression. If one
country suffers, all will suffer, be
cause each is interdependent on
every other. When we stop to
think that England has been in a
low business condition for 11 years,
our depression of two years does
not seem so long. With regained
confidence and assurance the con
ditions in this country will un
doubtedly see a great improve
ment," he said.
Alpha O, Alpha Gama
Take Baseball Games
| Overcoming a 15 to 4 lead which
| the Alpha Xi Delta baseball team
[held over them at the end of the
| third inning, the Alpha O’s rallied
j to defeat their competitors by a
score of 27 to 16 in a game played
at 4 o'clock on Condon tield.
Stars on the Alpha O team were
Aiken, who brought in two home
runs for her team and scored a to
tal of five points and Snow who
added five points to the Alpha O
score.
Greenwood knocked one home
run for the Alpha Xi Deltas apd
Ray brought in 3 runs.
Margaret Duncan, physical edu
cation instructor umpired the
i game.
The game scheduled for tomor
row night between the Thetas and
TrRjDelts has been postponed until
Tuesday of . next „week,. according
to Caryl Hollingsworth'" manager
of t h e> inter-sorority contests.
Games are scheduled at 4 o’clock,
every day next week, Miss Hoi'*
lingsworth said, and reqliests may
be made for games at other hours.
Hendricks hall and the Independ
ents will play Monday afternoon.
In the game which followed, the
Alpha Gams defeated Sigma Kap
pa at 6 o'clock by a score of 24 to
14. The Sigma Kappas failed to
score until the first of the fourth
inning and brought in ten of their
points in the fifth and sixth. Alpha
Gams scored nine runs in the first
inning.
STUDENTS!
Take Mother to 14th and
Onyx for a special treat,
lee c r e a in, strawberry
short-cake, and home
made cakes are offered
as special features.
Sponsored by the > ■>
LADIES OF FAIKMOUNT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
..__
Students Penalized for
Cribbing, Intoxication
Four University students were
penalized and one had his prob&;
tion period lifted at a meeting of
the student advisory committee
yesterday. Three of the four who
received penalties were fined be
cause of cribbing which they had
done in examinations.
A freshman man was indefinite
ly suspended for intoxication in a
University residence. Two students,
a senior man and a freshman girl,
were required to earn five addi
tional hours for graduation for
copying from neighbors in a quiz.
A sophomore man was required to
earn three additional hours for
graduation for copying from a
neighbo*- in a daily quizz.
The sophomore man whose pro
bation was lifted because of show
ing a satisfactory record.
Edith Dodge Visitor
Edith Dodge of Ashland, a past
president of the Associated Worn
en Students, is visiting on the cam
pus for Junior Week-end. She
works in the office of J. A. Church
ill, president of the Ashland nor
mal, and will participate in Mortar
Board pledging ceremonies today.
—
CROWDS!
CHEERS!
GASPS!
All America
Should See—
All the Campus
Wai See—
■f
? «•
TRADER
I HORN
•>* ’
-> tThe' Original
Hoad. Show •
, Production
ati* Regular
Prices*
_ and
; > /-V-' ‘
YOU „€AN SEE ,A FULL
SHOW AFTER* THE
{* _ CANOE* FETE
•Vi
40 >
1 -*v r
\ *
» % , O *' :1
Local Dealer
CALL US FOR QUICK DELIVERY
ON CANOE FETE SUPPLIES
AND YOU ARE BOUND
TO WIN
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER COMPANY
SENSATIONAL BARBARA STAN
WYCK WINS APPLAUSE AS ALL
CAMPUS ACCLAIMS “ILLICIT” A
KNOCKOUT SMASH HIT!! - - - MUL
TITUDES MARVEL AT ENTER
TAINMENT VALUES-VAUDE
VILLE HAILED AS BEST - - - THE
CRITICS UNANIMOUS IN PRAISE!!