The Emerald ♦
SCORE
BOARD
By Bruce Hamby
Inasmuch as this is exclusively a
freshman edition of the Emerald
it seems that it would be a most
suitable time for
a brief review of
?. freshman athlet
§ ics during the
* past year. Each
/ year brings a
new crop of prom
ising e x - p r e p
stars — “all
stars,” from the
length of the Pa
c i f i c coast. A
Cullison great number of
them fail to live up to advance no
tices, others don’t remain in school,
but some stand out as certain ma
terial for future varsity teams.
And this past year has been far
from an exception.
* * *
No review would be complete
without a list of outstanding men.
Starting off with the first sport
of the year, football, we find that
the names of Joe Lillard, Mark
Temple, and Mike Mikulak seem
to have appeared most frequently.
Lillard, well, little needs be said
about him. As a triple-threat back
he stood out among all coast frosh.
Temple was another half who stood
out due to his spirited play. Mi
kulak, an end last fall but now a
fullback, was the terror of oppos
ing backs.
Winter has set in and we find a
large group of yearling hoop as
pirants, again under the guidance
of Prink Callison, drilling in the
Igloo. Joe Lillard again stands out
in this sport. As center, he was
out-jumped by none and his bul
let-like passes dazzled his oppon
ents. Jack Robertson, Don Watts, j
and Ike Donin are three others who j
will make themselves known in the '
next three yea.rs.
Vying in favor with basketballj
last winter was swimming. Three
freshmen stand out because of rec
ord-breaking performances. Gor
don Corson, Merwin Rodda, and
Don Stevenson formed the nucleus
of the squad. Corson and Rodda
broke dual meet records against
the rooks and Stevenson holds the
Pacific coast freshman record in
the 440-yard free style. Corson is
regarded as a sure varsity pros
pect.
* * *
With the advent of warmer,
weather in the spring, sports j
boomed and more yearlings turned;
out—now for baseball, track, golf,
and tennis. All four sports are
still in progress but still, several j
stand out on each squad. Perhaps
the outstanding freshman aggre
gation of the year is the tennis
squad. Composed of Don Lewis,
Bob Johnson, and Dick Gold
thwaite, all former Portland court
aces, and Jim Edmiston, southern
Oregon champion, ,the yearlings
have swept every opponent. All
four seem to be sure prospects for
next year's varsity.
* * *
I
Spring football practice has hin-1
dered both Callison and Bill Hay-\
ward in baseball and track. A!
number of former high school
sprint and diamond stars were |
hard at work on the gridiron and i
I
Pi Kaps Nose Out
Sigma Chi Team
j In Big Ball Game
By DOT WILLIAMS
At 1 o’clock this afternoon a
I thrilling baseball game was played
I by the Sigma Chis and the Pi
Kappa Alphas. This was a benefit
game, so both houses are deserv
ing of much credit—it was for the
benefit of the chance passer-by.
The Sigma Chi nine was made
up of 10 players, half of whom
I were captains.
For the Pi Kaps the outstanding
players were, if loud voices are to
be any means of judging, Coupe
letti,' Moore, Yerkovitch, Miller.
Quinn, and Ohler. Only captains
are listed for the Sigma Chis. They
were: Brown, Firpo, Esty, Chris
tensen, Goulet, Nigh, Stevens, Will,
and Red Wilson.
The game ended in an upheaval,
with a score of 11-9, approxi
mately, in favor of the Pi Kaps.
Highlights of the Game
The “Sigma Chi housemother”
was not playing today, as she re
cently fell and broke her leg and
is now up for repairs. The boys
expressed great regret.
Helen Chaney was present with
her Gerlinger cup, the contents of
which were to be awarded to the
winner. Due to the confusion in
the shack, the reporter was un
able to ascertain just what the
contents were. Anyway, the Pi
Kaps were generous and divided.
were unable to turn out for a sec
ond sport. Among the most prom
ising track and field men are
Frank Anderson, lanky miler, and
regarded by Hayward as second
only to Hill in that event; Norm
Daniels and Bob Voegtly, pole
vaulters; and a newcomer whom
Ha.yward thinks may develop into
a good hurdler, Mason McCoy. On
the diamond Harry McCall, first j
baseman; Ike Donin, pitcher, and
perhaps any of the infield men,
Vail, Goldthwaite, and Robertson,
may see varsity action in the next
year.
The golf team has only partici
pated in one match, that an over
whelming victory over the rooks.
Dick Near, a certain varsity golfer
next year, Bill Manning, Henry
Jayne, and Don Olson make up the
team.
In commenting on this year’s
freshman sports, it is interesting to
note the result of a year's find with
the rooks. At present the frosh are
four up in victories. In football
and basketball the series were
split; with half of the baseball se
ries over the series stand even; in
Swimming and golf the frosh have
four wins, with return matches
due in tennis and golf; and the
rooks have a victory in track.
Lora Webb Receives Award
Lora Webb, senior in business
administration, was awarded the
Phi Chi Theta key at a formal din
ner held at the Anchorage Wednes
day evening. The key is awarded
on a basis of high scholarship and
personality. Last year Lucille Cor
nutt won the key.
IB
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Cocoanut Grove
Frosh Track
Squad Faces
Rooks Today
j Annual Meet To Be Held
j At'Corvallis; 26 Men
Make Trip
Beaver Yearlings Favored
To Win; Hayward
Pessimistic
—
Bill Hayward's yearling track
and field squad will participate in
i their one and only meet of the sea
j son when they face the Oregon
State rooks this afternoon on Bell
field, Corvallis. Twenty-six men
will make the trip.
Prospects for winning the meet
are low, very low, indeed, accord
ing to Hayward. Two first places,
and he's not sure what they will be,
are the limit of the mentor's opti
mism. In the dual relays the rooks
swept every event.
Frosh Have Some Chance
Events in which the frosh have
some cliance of beating out Lou
Stiner’s powerful rook aggrega
tion seem to be either the pole
vault or hurdles. Norm Daniels,
Irv Huesner and Bob Voegtly are
all experienced vaulters and John
Blew and Mason McCoy in the low
and high hurdles have made some
fair pre-season times.
Skeet O’Conneli, rormer Port
land ace, is expected to take the
100, 200 and broad jump for the
rooks and Norm Twitchell either
the 440 or half-mile. Joslin of the
rooks looks like a certain winner
in the shot-put and Anderson
should take the javelin.
Entries Listed
The entries for the frosh:
100-yard dash—Siegrist, Wright,
Pennington, Blew.
200-yard dash—-Siegrist, Wright,
Pennington, Blew.
440-yard—Wright, Price, Weed,
Howlett, DePittard. -
Half-mile — Hammond, Nunn,
Gevurtz.
Mile—Downey, Gray, Von Ber
theldorf.
Broad jump—Burr, Flanagan,
Kelly.
Pole vault—Voegtly, Huesner,
Daniels.
High hurdles—McCoy, Blew.
Low hurdles—McCoy, Blew, Hei
ber.
Shot-put—Hakanson, Keizer.
Discus—Hakanson, Fury, Kei
zer.
High jump—Simpson, Daniels,
Kelly.
Javelin—Larson, Temple.
Mile relay— Wright, Price, Weed.
Howlett or DePittard.
Tournament Net
And Golf Contests
Advance Rapidly
Play in the all-campus tennis
and golf tournaments has pro
gressed rapidly. Finals matches
in both divisions are to be played
on or before May 29.
In the net tourney, all the
fourth-round matches have been
played, with the next round, the
semi-finals, to be played on or be
fore May 27. In the upper brack
et semi-finals match, Fred Deuel
is to play the winner of the Ati
derson-Bud Swenson contest. In
the lower bracket, Bob Gile will
play the victor of the Gerlinger
Rinehart tilt.
Golf play has reached the semi
finals which are to be played on
or before May 25. The two con- ;
tests to be played for the purpose i
of deciding the finalists are the '
A1 Schmidt-Bob Near and the Jo \
Sax-Bill Grigsby frays.
Dance Tonight and Sunday
AT MEDWAY
-Music By
Johnny Robinson’s Varsity Vagabonds
“Torry” Shell singing with the Vagabonds - - -
also other special features.
Here is a real feature—get that “special churn” and motor out.
I
Webfoots Drop Final Game
Of Road Trip to W.S.C. 6-4
j Cougars Pile Up Lead Early To End Oregon’s
Four-Game Winning Streak
VSTASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, May 21 —(Special)—j
[ ** After winning four straight games, the University of Oregon
j baseball team dropped a 6-to-l contest to the Washington State nine
here today.
Buck Bailey's team, aided by three Oregon errors, scored two runs
i in the second inning, two more in the third, and another brace in the
fourth to pile up a lead which Reinhart's hitlers tried vainly to over
: come.
I
j STANDINGS OF NORTHERN
DIVISION
W. L. Pet.
Washington . 9 2 .899
| Oregon . 7 7 .500
i Oregon State . 7 7 .500
| Washington State. .. 7 7 .500
Idaho . 3 10 .230
RESULTS OF ROAD TRIP
1st 2nd
Game Game
Oregon . 2 14
Washington . 3 9
Oregon . 7 13
Idaho . 1 12
Oregon .10 4
W. S... 7 6 ,
A lort rally in the seventh
gave Oregon their first two runs
when Stevens walked, Barnes sin
" v gled, and the two
1 scored on Shane
! man’s and Ar
nett’s sacrifices.
A desperate at
tempt to tie up
the score came
in the ninth when
Stevens singled,
advanced on an
other single by'
Arnett and the
double of Barnes
scoring the pair.!
Billy Reinhart The rest of the
hitters failed to come through in
the pinch, however, and the rally
was cut short of victory by a
small margin.
Summary:
R. H. E.
Oregon . 4 6 31
Washington State . 6 8 0 j
Batteries: Bloom and Shane- J
man; Norby and Mitchell.
* Washington Swamps Beavers, 12-1
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, May 21. (Special) - Wash
ington swamped the Oregon State
baseball team here today by a 12
to-1 score. The Huskies made 11
hits count as they piled up runs
throughout the contest.
Oregon State’s only run came in
the fourth inning.
Summary:
R. H. E.
Washington . 12 11 0
Oregon State . 16 3
Batteries: Putnam and Harnett;
Cates, Peterson and Mack, Reema.
Gamma Wins Puff-Ball
Dorm Championship
Cinching the cup for the dormi
tary kitten-ball championship with
a 16 to 7 victory over a weakened
Friendly hall team, the Gamma
sluggers have become emboldened
and are issuing a challenge to the
A. T. O. puff ball artists. In case !
of a victory, the Gamma boys then
intend to go out for the Beta's j
scalp.
Although the Friendly team was
somewhat weakened by the loss of
three or four stars, it fought val- i
iantly against the powerful Gam- j
ma hitters.
33 ARE NOMINATED IN
MEETINGS OF CLASSES
(Continued from Page One)
offices were: President, £lvin Mc
Kelligon and Sheldon Dunning;'
vice-president, Caroline Card and
Adrienne Sabin; secretary, Helen
Burns and Helen Shingle; treas
urer, Julius Rehal and Otto Von
derheit.
Short speeches concerning plans
Your
Local Dealer
CALL US FOR QUICK DELIVERY
ON CANOE FETE SUPPLIES
AND YOU ARE BOUND
TO WIN
BOOTH-KELLY
LUMBER COMPANY
iWlH
4
Y^Xro-^oiduiun -foyer
PICTURE -i
The Thrills of “PAID”
The Glamour of
“Dancing Daughters”
COLONIAL
"DAHil
FOQU
i DANCE*
TODAY
& SAT.
25c
;
for the coming year were made by
the presidents nominated for all
three classes. Elections for the
classes will take place next Tues
day.
Alice Redetzke New
Phi Chi Theta Head
Alice Recieuzke, junior in busi- j
ness administration, was installed
as president of Phi Chi Theta, na
tional’women's commercial honor
ary, at 2 o’clock yesterday after
noon in the lounge of Gerlinger
hall.
The other officers who were in
stalled for the year 1931-32 are
Janice Hodges, vice-president; Ei
leen McIntyre, secretary; Agnes
Stewart Morgan, treasurer.
r
Webfoot Golfers
To Meet Beavers
Again Saturday
The Oregon varsity and frosh
golf teams will journey to Corval
lis tomorrow afternoon to play a
return match with the Beaver div
ot-diggers. The Staters were thor
oughly trounced in their first
match at the Eugene country club
two weeks ago by the score of 20
to 1 for the varsity and 16 to 2
for the freshmen.
Although the line-ups have not
been definitely announced as yet,
the Oregon varsity team will prob-1
ably be composed of five of the
following: Vince Dolp, George Will,
Harrison Kincaid, Bob Hammond,
Frank Shafer, and Bob Adelsper
ger. Hawkins, Boagart, McCook,
and Finch will play for O. S. C.
The frosh team will be mate
rially weakened by the loss of Cap
tain Bill Manning and Dick Near,
who are unable to make the trip.
The four-man team who will tan
gle mashies with the rooks tomor
row-, according to Bill Manning,
SPECIAL $1.00
FLY
/> 'USeCT.!1UWI
Sunday, May 24th
From 1 P. M. to 7 P. M.
In ;i six-place Travelair Monoplane, powered with Wright
d(K) JI. 1’. Radial Motor. Plane and pilot licensed
by tlie Federal government.'
HOBI AIRWAYS CO.
EUGENE AIRPORT
Phone 1195
FLY SPECIAL $1.00 FLY
Order of “O”
Bam Dance.
FRIDAY NITE
AT THE IGLOO
Slioot-the-Shoots
Features by RKO
Refreshments
-ON THE STAGE
Clever Acts Of
VAUDEVILLE
Music by the “Ten Commanders”
NOW PLAYING
AND
MORE FIJN THAN
A BARREL OF
MONKEYS—
With most of original Broudway cast.
i OLSEN & JOHNSON
1 John Halliday, Claudia Dell,
Helen Broderick, —
Anil A Hundred Uaud-l'icked
French Beauties.
will be: Don Olson, Henry Jayne,
Bob Stevens, and Phil Mulder.
The match tomorrow will be the
last one on the Webfoot schedule.
Biology Department
To Picnic at Coos Bay
The entire biology department
will have a picnic at Coos Bay
May 29, 30, 31. It is held in honor
of the senior members of the de
partment: Professors A. R. Sweet
ser and L. T. Henderson. The en
tire department, about 30 in all, is
expected to attend.
Bargain Summer Prices
MATINEE NIGHTS
20c 30c
A romance that reaches into
the heart ... a mighty
drama of courage . . . one
of the truly great pictures.
STARTS
TODAY
wHth
JOHN MACK DROWN
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
LUCILLE LA VERNE
From famous novel by
Elizabeth Madox Roberts
Here is drama . inspired
. . fearless . . . beautiful . .
a story courageous as the
young country it tell3 of .
Selected r'f
Shorts —acx.4.M*sro
ON THE STAGE—
MERRICK
Dance Revue
Directed By
FRANCIS MULLINS
28—Children—28
Costumes By
FANCHON & MARCO
Expert
Cleaning
Phone 123
Eugene
Laundry