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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1931)
' Webfoot Spuad Faces Washington Today in Dual Track and Field Meet at Seattle --- *-. ' --- Oregon Stars Crippled F or Annual Fray Three Prominent Webfoots May Be Hindered by Minor Injuries Huskies Conceded Slight Edge by Dopesters On Eve of Clash ^ University of Oregon track squad will make their opening bid for Pacific Northwest track and field honors {his afternoon when they meet Hec Edmundson’s Hus kies in Seattle. Last year Oregon barely edged out Washington in a thrilling contest. According to Coach Bill Hay ward, Oregon will be seriously handicapped by injuries to Moeller, Robinson, and Edwards. While all three are to compete today, none are in first-class condition and will not be able to perform at their best. Oregon’s chances for a victory are rather slim, Hayward stated upon leaving last night, but he conceded that his athletes would V be more than able to make things interesting for the Huskies. Some close figuring by Hayward and others wise in the lore and fine points of track resulted in the con sensus that Washington would win by one point. Still others claim that it is impossible to con cede victory to either team, and perhaps they are right. How close they figured remains to be seen. Nineteen Make Trip " Nineteen men, accompanied by Hayward and Manager Fred Reid, made the trip. They left last night at 6:30 and arrived in Seat tle this morning. This is the first of two trips they will make to the northern school. The next will be May 29 and 30, for the Northwest conference meet. ) •iSr ; Ice Cream : Treat Fresh Strawberry Sundae 15c Delicious, cool, refreshing. ; What’s better than ice • cream for a boiling after- 1 noon ? ; Or a Real Lunch Lunches That are different . . . dainty . . . delicious ... • for only 1 25c Dinner 35c EVERYTHING for the Springtime Hunger The Cottage j E. M. WHITE, Manager : : Events in which Oregon is given the odds to take first places are the 220-yard dash, mile run, two mile run, discus, pole-vault, and perhaps the shot-put. The lack of men who can win second and third places may cost Oregon the meet, Hayward stated yesterday. Virgil Scheiber, who has been held back by an injured leg all season, and Paul Starr and Paul Bale will compete in the 100-yard dash. Their opponents will most likely be Pendleton, Bledsoe, and Hufford. Bale, Starr To Run 220 In the 220, Bale and Starr will again run, against the same op ponents. Johnny Marrs and Chuck Dolloff will oppose Talbot Hart ley, Husky captain, in the quarter mile. Tom Moran, who won the half mile against Washington last year, will run again in that event along with Art Holman, a sophomore. Ralph Hill will meet Rhuddy, sen sational Husky miler, this year. In last year’s meet, Hill beat out another noted Washington miler, Rufus Kiser, setting a new inter collegiate record in doing so. The two-milers will be Bob Hall and Len Steele. Allen and Sieg mund will enter the high hurdles, and Holman and Siegmund the low hurdles. Siegmund finished sec ond in the high sticks in 1930, but did not compete in the lows. Ducks Weak in High Jump Washington should take all three places in the high jump for Everts, two-year letterman, has been out with an injured knee and could not make the trip. Bill Pal mer, a sophomore, will be Ore gon’s only entrant. Art Holman pulled a surprise in practice last Wednesday by jumping nearly 22 feet in the broad jump and, along with Hubert Allen, will compete in that event. Ed Moeller and Jack Zane should be able to win points in the discus and if Bun Stadelman and Moeller are at their best, Oregon should profit in the shot. Bill Palmer will carry Oregon’s only chances in the javelin unless Edwards recovers. Palmer has never thrown the stick before, but has been showing up well in prac tice. Marrs, Dolloff, Holman, and Roll wage — all sophomores — will form the mile-relay team. Archery Tournament Will End on Saturday The women's archery tourna ment being held this week, will be completed this morning at 11 o’clock. Dorothy Illidge, president of the Archery club, and Kathryn Kjosness, head of women’s archery, are managing the rounds. The intercollegiate meet, in which Oregon ranked second last year, will be run off in telegraphic rounds commencing Monday. Practices have been held in tourna ment form during the past weeks to widen the contestants’ expe rience. Mr. “Flight” Daily, world famous archer, has been lending his practical experience to the girls entering the contest. tome uut and Play . . . out over the greenest fairways . . . rolling hills . . . a course you will enjoy. LamreltDooD Harper Leads A.T.O. Squad To 12-7 Score Caroling Center-Gardener Captivates Audience With Personality Athletes Take Background Due to Class Shown By ‘Sing’ In another ragged game of a useless play-off series yesterday, A. T. O. walloped Beta, 12-7, and thereby saved some of their dig nity as baseball champions. Beta, soft ball champs, lost all of theirs Thursday when they allowed the baseball nine to nearly trim them at soft ball. The teams will clash again Monday in a soft ball con test to decide the winner of a somewhat mythical title. After Os Edwards had whiffed three in a row to start the game right, Benson walked and Edwards brought him in with a long fly to center that was swirled by the wind into deep right for a triple. They added three more runs in the second. Rinehart, backing up to take Proctor’s fly, tripped, and Whiteside cuffed a grounder to Don Siegmund. After the Betas threw the ball around for a while, Proctor scored. Harper walked and scored with Whiteside when Rinehart fumbled Sherrill’s smash. A. T. O. Runs Up Score Stoehr popped an infield fly to short in the third that Benson was too tired to run up on. Rinehart slashed a neat single to center then, to score the first Beta run. The hill nine also enjoyed a bat ting spree in the third and, before Wally Shearer could halt the bar rage, the score was 9-1. . Edwards opened the rally by singling to center and circling the bases when Jensen nearly scared the ball out of the lot. Pahl singled to short and after two were down Harper followed with a hit to the same spot, scor ing Pahl. Shearer aided the cause by heaving wildly on Welch’s grounder and Sing ambled across the pan. Sherrill bounced one through Hill for another score and Whitely grounded to Shearer for the final out. Edwards took one of his wild streaks in the fourth and placed Shearer and Jensen on the bags, where Hug scored them on an in field single. Pahl’s walk and Proc tor’s single in the same period netted A. T. O. a run and gave them a 10-3 lead. Betas Rally Too Late Both teams scored via the error route in the fifth. Pratt was safe on Benson’s overthrow of first, Rinehart walked, and Welch bob bled Shearer’s grounder. In the A. T. O. half, Harper bounced one out of Bob Near's glove and Sher rill maced a long double to left field. Edwards took advantage of his lead to ease up, and the Betas pushed two more tallies across in the sixth on Hug’s double, Proc tor’s error, and some weird infield. A. T. O. scored their usual marker also. Pahl walked and the Zeta hall Merriwell, Paul White side, slapped a single into left field. Sing Harper frightened* the third baseman into missing his grounder and another run was in the bag. Jensen scored the final Beta tally in the seventh. After forcing Shearer at second, he stole and went to third on an over throw. Long’s infield out scored him. Hill singled, but Hug fanned to end the game. TOUR CORRESPONDENCE MAKES BIG TYPING JOB (Continued from Faye One) took time off from typing a letter to a school in India, “even though it does take a lot of time. Letter writing isn’t a bore when one is writing to all sorts of interesting persons in such countries as Siam or Japan?’’ *•' ^ * ■ •„:7 "v DANCE with John Robinson and His Olympic Hotel Brunswick Recording Orchestra Friday and Sunday Nights MIDWAY PHILOGRAMS * ♦ Sport news°n By Phil Cogswell Oregon Wins Golf— Oregon's golf team pulled a sur prise by winning the coast cham pionship from Stanford yesterday, or was it Stanford that did the surprising thing by donating much worse golf than they were ex pected to? The playing all around by all hands was good and bad by spurts. George Will was the exception to this, making the low est score by six strokes. He was fairly steady. After George had made it possible for Oregon to win, Bob Hammond, up until yesterday ranking sixth on the Oregon string, came through iX'ith the finest kind of a pinch-hit, and saved the day for the Webfoots. * * * Hammond Saves Day— Hammond and Heilman of Stan ford were the last to finish and, coming into the eighteenth hole, both knew that the match was very close and that the champion ship was probably in the balance, Close was right, counting up all the scores of the first four Oregon men for the 36 holes and those of the four low Cardinals, which put the situation just like this. If Bob Hammond obtained a par five on the last hole, Oregon would win the title. Well, Mr. Hammond wanted to win, but spectacularly like the story they tell of Ty Cobb about his waiting till the last mo ment to run after a fly so he could make a difficult catch, Bob got behind a tree on his second shot and then nonchalantly socked the ball in a curving arc on to the green and up to the pin. He took one putt for a birdie four and the match. * » * Cards Could Have Won— There's no strength in numbers after all. Here's something inter esting. If Stanford hadn’t sent so many men up here, they would have defeated Oregon for the team championship by one stroke. That may sound funny, but here's the explanation. If Stanford had sent her first four ranking players only, MacNaugliton, Eichelberger, Gold water, and Edmonds, the total score of the Cardinals would have been 629. These men would have played Oregon's first four ranking players, who were Will, Dolp, Kin caid, and Shafer. The aggregate score of these men was 630. * * * Oregon Gains Tiro— But according to the way the matches were scored yesterday, each team entered six men, and the four lowest were to be counted. This enabled Hammond of Oregon, who, under the other way, would not have played, to slip into Kin caid’s place with a card of 160 to Kincaid's 165. This lowered Oregon's total count by five strokes. Stanford had the same thing occur in their ranks, too, when Heilman's score was substi tuted for Goldwter's, but this low ered Stanford’s count by only two strokes. Now Stanford's original men would have had a one-stroke advantage. Oregon, under the final scoring method, gained three strokes, overcoming the Cards’ single one and winning the title by two strokes. Rooks Beat Frosli In Opening Game Of Ball Series, 6-5 Rally in Seventh Scores Four Counters for Beaver Babes A four-run rally in the seventh inning gave the Oregon. State rooks a large enough margin to edge out the Webfoot yearlings yesterday afternoon, 6 to 5, in the first of their annual four-game se ries. The two nines meet again this afternoon at Corvallis in the second fray. Up till the fatal seventh, Oregon led, 3 to 2. In this inning, how ever, the rooks found Donin, frosh pitcher, and garnered five hits, four runs crossing the platter be fore Hoines struck out. The frosh tried hard to even up the score, but outside of a run in their half of the seventh and another in a futile rally in the ninth, they were held down by Boult, rook hurler. The frosh scored first in the opening inning when Hallin, Duck right fielder, crossed the plate on a rook error. They made two more in the fifth when Balkovich, Hallin, and McCall hit safely. The rooks had scored two runs in the meantime, making the score 3 to 2. Ike Donin, frosh hurler, pitched a steady game for Oregon and, except for the unlucky seventh, held the rooks to a few scattered hits. Boult, pitching for the rooks, looks like a comer, allowing the frosh only a minimum of hits, all well scattered. The frosh lineup: Donin, pitcher; Balkovich, catcher; McCall, first base; Vail, second base; Gold t h w a i t e, shortstop; Robertson, third base; Olson, left field; Van Dine, center field; Hallin, right field. MOTHS Those Clothes Wreckers Secure fabric mothproofer for your suits and coats. When winter coats and clothing are discarded, it is time to think of moths. . For the closet, nothing is better than moth cakes. These prevent any de struction that might oc cur during the summer months. For your trunk try di cldoricide, anil be assured of protection. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY 11th and Alder CAMPUS ♦ ALENDAR Prose anil Poetry group will meet at 2:30, Westminster house on Sun day afternoon. Open meeting. Women hikers will take a jaunt to the foot of Mt. Baldy tomorrow at 3, meeting at Gerlinger build ing. Bring lunches. Luthern Student associations of Eugene, Corvallis, and Monmouth will hold a joint picnic at Benton Lane park Sunday afternoon. Cars will leave the Y hut at 2:30 p.m. All Lutheran students are cordial ly invited to attend. Boots and Spurs club members will hold a rodeo at Christiansen’s ranch Sunday at 2 p. m. Open to all students on campus. Newswriting (2 o’clock section) —Assignment 8, due May 22, 10 p. m.: Get an inierview on one of the following questions: (1) Should married women be employed when single men and women are out of work, as in the current depres sion? (2) Are survey courses com bining related subjects (such as sociology, history, and economics) of any advantage to freshmen in relating to the various fields of study or in choosing future special ization ? Colonial COMES TOMORROW 1 I LEAVES TON HE Oregon U. Net Men Will Vie With Whitman Matches To Be Played Next Tuesday on Library Tennis Courts Rhine, Kalisky, Lewis, and Johnson Are Oregon Representatives By JOE SASLAVSKY Oregon tennis players will meet Whitman netmen on next Tues day, May 19, in non-conference matches, which will probably be played on the library courts. There will be two singles and one dou bles tilts. Whitman is sending a two-man team here, Worth Oswald and Wes Hartman. Each will play a sin gles match, both playing in the doubles. Oswald, No. 1 Whitman player, will oppose Jack Rhine, No. 1 man on the Oregon varsity, in one singles match; Hartman will play Joe Kalisky, No. 2 on the Webfoot varsity tennis squad, in the other. In the doubles match, Oswald and Hartman will prob ably do battle with the No. 1 team of the Oregon frosh squad. Bob Johnson and Don Lewis, who are eligible for non-conference play. The Whitman No. 1 netman, Worth Oswald, has achieved an enviable record. He has never been defeated in intercollegiate competition. He is Atlantic states champion, Idaho state champion, Eastern Oregon champion, and has won numerous minor titles. He has beaten Cliff Sutter, Fritz Mercur, Julius Seligson, and Nor ris Williams, all ranking players in this country, Williams having been a former singles champion of the United States. Oswald has also carried Frank Hunter, Bill Tilden’s partner, to three sets in competition. Together with Jack Ahearn, who has played in intra mural competition on the campus here, he has won numerous dou bles titles, among them being the Idaho state doubles championship. Nothing is known here of the play ing record of the other Whitman player, Wes Hartman. WALT EVANS TELLS OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AIMS (Continued from Page One) carry an open mind on the subject since he makes no claim to being an authority on the matter. Evans considers particularly for tunate the victory of a complete ticket in the recent campus elec tion, because it gives an opportun ity to people who are able to work together. There is less reason, he believes, for dissension between of ficers of the student government, and if such dissension does arise, more opportunity for straightening it without detriment to student policies. Some of the reforms that Evans is working on, in connection with the rest of the administration, in clude the elimination of ballyhoo pamphlets put out by rival parties. He advocates a pamphlet similar to the Oregon Voter, that would outline the various candidate’s pol icies, and messages. Each candi date would pay a filing fee to help offset the expense of the pamphlet. Another reform that the vice president favors is changing the date of the election of the Co-op board. Under the present system, he believes too much politics enters into the election of these officers, who should be chosen primarily on their merits. Since entering the University, Evans has been prominent in stu dent activities. He was chairman of features for Homecoming, chair man of the canoe fete, and is a varsity debater. His home is in Portland. _ WILL OF OREGON SETS PACE IN MEDAL PLAY (Continued from 1'agc One) hitting Harry Eichelberger in the first round. Stanford aces, Ed munds and Heilman, meet in the lower bracket. Harry Kincaid and Bob Adels perger of Oregon failed to qualify as did Goldwater and Stuart Haw ley of Stanford. Yesterday’s scores: Stanford MacNaughton . 79 76—155 Edmunds . 81 75—156 Eichelberger . 78 79—157 Hollman . 78 81—160 Total . 627 Oregon Will . 74 75—149 Dolp . 79 79—158 Shafer . 77 81—158 Hammond . 78 82—160 Total . 625 The four who failed to qualify scored as follows: Goldwater, Stanford. .. 80 81—161 Hawley, Stanford . 84 78—162 Kincaid, Oregon . 83 82—165 Adelsperger, Oregon 88 92—180 OPENING TONIGHT! The most significant play of the last season In New York. Hotel Universe By PHILIP BARKY, Author of “Holiday” May 16, 18, 20 Curtain at 8:30 GUILD THEATRE Administration Building ALL SEATS 50c Fish and Feel Fit HENDERSHOTT’S FISHERMEN’S HEADQUARTERS 770 WILLAMETTE PHONE 151 it i I f ■ i I ■ l!WI!l!IWI!ilHI!IWIillHllllHIII!IBIII!inililBllldHlllimil>n!ll!IBIIIimiimillltK1lllll^ For Business or Pleasure.. A cab will get you there quickly and cheaply 10c anywhere on the campus—with five passengers —and 35c for one down-town. PHONE 340 CHECKER CAB CO. ■ ■ it i 1 ■ » Freshmen Tennis Players Defeated Again by Varsity A varsity tennis doubles team, consisting of Jack Rhine and Joe Kaiisky, won its second straight match in two days from a frosh duo, Don Lewis and Bob Johnson, 0-6, 6-3, 7-5, yesterday in an exhi-* bition match on the library courts. The frosh netmen swept Rhine and Kaiisky off their feet to win the first set easily. The high wind blowing across the courts seemed to disturb the game of the varsity players mgre than that of the freshmen. In addition, the varsity netmen were off their game, and their timing was poor. Dr. Ella C. Meade OPTOMETRIST "Orthogon soft light lenses eliminate glare and distortion.” PHONE 330 14 West Eighth BARGAIN SUMMER BRICES Matinee 20c — Nights 30c Saturday Si Sunduy—20c Till 2 JACKIE COOPER QOQEOT COOGAN MIT7J GREEN LAST TIMES TODAY You can never forget it, for here is a picture . so human, so true, that it stands out as one of the finest c o n trilni tlons to the screen. COMING SUNDAY For 3 Days I Starring WALLACE BEERY JEAN HARLOW LEWIS STONE MARJORIE KAMBEAU JOHNNY MACK BROWN “Me Scorpio . . . Poaches my moll . . . Blondie, the vamp, and the rest of my inoh are in town with you ... to give you the biggest thrill you’ve ever had . . . and more action than you’ve seen . . . Remember . . . L-B-C-N-U.” HEILIG ENDING TONIGHT “KISMET” SUNDAY! The Scream of Screams! ‘Laugh and Get Rich’ EDNA MAY OLIVER HUGH HERBERT DOROTHY LEE