Spring Footbafl.
Mr. Franklin O.K.
Eckman Leaves.
■-By DICK NEUBERGER
Jj*OOTBALL seems to be the topic
of the hour right now, so here's
a little dope on the spring practice
game at Oregon
State college Sat
urday night. As
you probably
know already, the
Beaver var s i t y
whipp e d Buck
Hammer's all-!
stars, 15 to 0.!
The losing team
was composed of
men who have
Buck Hammer finished t h e i r J
three years of varsity competition !
and also of those Oregon State '
coaches who still are nimble
enough to do something besides sit
on a bench.
The all-stars held off the varsity
for the first quarter, but after that I
superior condition began to tell, i
Ted Hermann crashed over for one
touchdown in the second period and
shortly after the half Russell Ache- !
son, quarterback transfer from Pa
cific university, thumped a 35-yard i
field goal. The varsity produced j
another touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
Insofar as football games go, the '
encounter was nothing to brag
about. It was played on a loose
field in a drizzling rain and the all- j
stars hadn’t had enough practice
tj stand the gaff. As a matter of
fact, Buck Hammer’s lads didn't
even know their own signals. To
offset this difficulty the ingenious
Buck had a student manager on
the field carrying sort of a port
able filing cabinet. Whenever
Buck's lads went into a huddle
they would take the student mana
ger in with them, and he would
extract the play they wanted to
use, the different plays being cat
alogued under passes, bucks, etc.
* # *
The youth who looked best of
all was slippery Norm Franklin,
left halfback who returned two
kickoffs for touchdowns against
the Oregon freshmen last au
tumn. He was as hard to get
hold of as a chunk of ice. As
soon as Jack O’Brien had seen
him operate with the ball a
couple of times, he remarked
that Franklin would be a dan
gerous nfan this fall. Pangle, an
other young man from Califor
nia, also showed up well at the
right-half blocking position. He
probably will understudy Hal
Starts
TODAY
Yearning for Love
.... Yet Love
Was Denied Them!
Matinees
25c
Nights
25e, 35c
Toimoiu
with.
CHARLES FARREL!
_ MARIAN HiXON_
Whatever you know
about love, these per
fect lovers will teach
you spmething new
about its beauty and
t e n (1 e r n e.s'g! Bring
your sweetheart with
you!
TODAY
rg33
■TODAY
Ivldie QuUJaii
‘■T11E TII’OFl"
Warner Baxter
••srKREXDEK'
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor
Bruce Hamby. .Asst. Sports Editor
Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslavsky,
Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar
Goodnough.
OREGON SPORTS
FROSH TURNOUT TODAY
Jack O’Brien, new yearling base
ball coach, has issued a call for
ail candidates at McArthur court
this afternoon.
Vines Named
To Head Davis
Cup Choices
Shields, Van Ryu, Allison
Get Berths on Team
National Racquet Wielders
To Face Canadians in
First Match
NEW YORK, April 5 — (AP) —
H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., the na
tional champion, Francis X.
Shields, John Van Ryn and Wilmer
Allison today were named by the
Davis Cup committee to carry the
United States standard against
Canada in the first round of inter
national tennis play.
The team originally selected by
the committee included George M.
Lott, Jr., of Chicago, runner-up to
,Vines in the national singles last
year, with Allison as alternate, but
Lott yesterday announced his re
tirement from Davis cup play
“for business reasons.”
All but Vines, the lanky Cali
fornia youngster, played for Amer
ica in Davis cup matches last year.
Van Ryn and Allison also were the
American doubles combination in
1929 and 1930. Allison played only
against Mexico iast year, Lott tak
ing his place as Van Ryn’s doubles
partner in the interzone final
against England. Allison and Van
Ryn are the present national
doubles and former Wimbledon
title holders.
The team includes three of the
first four ranking players in
singles — Vines, Shields and Van
Ryn—and the No. 1 doubles com
bination — Van Ryn and Allison.
Allison was ranked ninth in
singles.
Moe, the best blocker in the Pa
cific coast conference now that
Ernie Pinckert has graduated.
Prink Callison, Oregon’s new
head coach, was at the game to
watch the Aggies in action. So
were O’Brien, Johnny Kitzmiller
and Gene Shields, other members
of Prink’s staff. Although he no
longer has any particular inter
est in Oregon State’s football
productions, Doc Spears was in
the grandstand to watch the Or
angemen put on their show.
While he was there a number of
the men he has known at Ore
gon State came over and said
goodbye to him.
Jfc
Now that Prink Callison has
been named head coach officially,
everybody is ready to pitch ip and
help engineer a successful football
season. A meeting of all candi
dates was held at McArthur court
yesterday and tomorrow the first
regular spring practice under the
new regime will be held. Assisting
Callison will be O’Brien, Kitzmiller
and Shields. Irv Schulz also may
be added to the staff later.
George Richard (Dick) Eckman,
the jovial sports writer for the
Hearst newspapers, is no longer on
the Oregon campus. He left here
last night for San Francisco where
he will be engaged in newspaper
work there. Dick Eckman made a
host of friends while he was at Ore
gon. The lads here will mica him
Hey—
FELLOWS!
m
VO l
OUGHT
TO
know:
jtoe’ Akins’ Unusual Idea
of Male and Female
with
Paul Lukas
Eleanor Boardman
SCREENO
tonight:
Get the G. F. a Box
of Candy
O’Brien Calls For
Yearling Baseball
Candidates Today
JACK O'BRIEN, installed yes
terday as freshmen baseball
coaeh, issued a call yesterday
for all candidates for the year
ling nine. He wants all avail
able men at McArthur court
this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Although regular practice
may start today, the opening
workouts surely will be held by
tomorrow. O’Brien has not yet
met with the candidates, so has
! no line on prospects.
Fox Airs Vandal
Baseball Hopes
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow, April 5—With a nucleus of
eight lettermen, several sopho
mores and promising newcomers,
Coach Rich Fox expects to put a
strong baseball team on the field
this spring.
Idaho’s chances received a bad
setback when two of the first
string pitching trio of last year’s
freshman team failed to make the
required scholastic average for eli
gibility. Neil Speirs, Talent, Ore.,
the other sophomore, is showing
up well and Fox expects him to
bolster the Idaho pitching staff
quite a bit. Ed Lacy, Buhl, and
Harold Jacobs, Moscow, are the
only hurlers with previous varsity
experience.
Occidental, Bruins To
Vie in Meet Saturday
LOS ANGELES, April 5.—(AP)
—Occidental college and the U. C.
L. A. Bruins will renew their an
nual track and field rivalry Satur
day at Westwood.
With first place points fairly well
distributed, second and third plac
es are doped to decide the meet.
The feature events of the day will
take place between Jim Meeks,
Occidental star, and Bernie Miller
in the high and low hurdles, and
between Ivan Belman and Bill
Lockett, Bruin captain, in the
dashes.
His vivid green basketball suit al
ways added a lot of color to the
practice sessions at McArthur
court, regardless of the fact that
he didn't always sink his shots.
* * *
You missed something if you
didn't see Colonel Bill Hayward in
his 28-stripe sweater yesterday.
The colonel had more stripes on
him than a top-sergeant. Bill says
he will save the sweater for state
occasions, such as football games,
track meets, etc. Incidentally, the
colonel will continue as head train
er under Callison. With almost
three decades of experience behind
him, the colonel will be a valuable
member of the staff.
* * *
Ha! Hah! Here’s news from
the spring training front at
Southern California... Ernie
Smith, 200-pound tackle, has
been shifted to Stan Williamson’s
old post at center, and Bob Er
skine, another tackle almost as
big as Ernie, will go to fullback,
where Jim Musick operated so
successfully for three years. At
. present the first-string Trojan
baUfietd looks like this: Orv
Mohler, quarter; Cal Clemmons
and Gene Clark, halts, and Er
skine, full. It will be a good
backficld, but not so strong as
were two all-Americans, Shaver
and Pinckert, included in the
quartet.
SOPHOMORES SPROUT
BEARDS FOR CONTEST
(Continued from Faye One)
because of its scattered appearance
or total abs-ence except under a
powerful microscope. For fear of
fostering inferiority complexes no
names will be mentioned in this
connection. The type is most usual
ly found in those lacking in gen
eral manly characteristics and
those who sing tenor, and is so
common on the campus that no
trouble will be encountered in
singling it out.
There are a few who are fla
grantly disregarding the decree,
either because of fears regarding
their ability to make a respectable
showing in such a manly venture,
or in hopes of passing as fresh
men. Mikulak, however, declares
that the efforts of the members of
his group to hide their inabilities
by various pretenses will be of no
avail: they shall be persecuted and
punishment of a watery form will
! be meted out in due course.
Doc Leaves Oregon Today
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, football coach, who leaves Eugene this
morning for the University of Wisconsin, where he will succeed Glen
Thistlewalte as head football coach. ..At the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
house last night the players and coaches gave Doc a farewell banquet.
Oregon’s new coach, Prink Calllson; other staff members, and Doc’s
closest friends attended.
Phar Lap, Wonder Horse of
Australia, Dies at Tanforan
Beavers Amass 11-4 Lead
In Opening Innings;
Use Three Hurlers
MENLO PARK, Cal., April 5.—
(AP)-—With the suddenness of the
lightning from which he took his
name, the career of Phar Lap—in
Senegalese, “Wink of the Sky”—
ended here today when the wonder
horse of Australia died of colic.
The big red gelding, whose feat
of traveling nearly 10,000 miles to
win the $50,000 Agua Caliente
handicap without a preliminary
race captured the admiration of
lovers of horseflesh throughout
America, died about 2 o’clock this
afternoon.
Pending the arrival of his owner,
David J. Davis, en route by air
plane from Los Angeles, no ar
rangements had been made to an
alyze the contents of the animal’s
stomach.
It was said at the Perry stables
that cause of death was plain. The
illness developed under the watch
ful eye of Tommy Woodcock, faith
ful trainer who has scarcely been
out of arm’s reach of his charge
since the arrival of the famous
horse in San Francisco last Jan
uary 15. It is believed to have
come from a small amount of green
feed which was a part of the
horse’s customary diet.
Phar Lap’s easy triumph in the
biggest annual west coast racing
event brought his total winnings
to $332,750, well up in the list of
record winnings and a few thou
sand dollars more than the track
earning record of Twenty Grand,
slated as one of Phar Lap's chief
opponents at Arlington Park, Chi
cago.
Cougar Mitt Champs
Leave for U. S. Meet
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, April 5.—Four
champion Washington State box
ers left Sunday to enter the na
tional intercollegiate fistic tourna
ment at Pennsylvania State col- J
lege April 8 and 9. Coach Ike Dee-!
ter accompanied the men.
The quartet of punchers includes
Bud Taylor, 135 pounds; Ed Prisk,
147 pounds; Bob Eldred, 160
pounds; and Kenov Lokensgard,
175 pounds. Taylor, Frisk and Lo
kensgard won the Pacific Coast
intercollegiate titles, in their re
spective weights at Sacramento
recently when Washington State
won the team championship. El
dred won the Pacific Coast ama
teur middleweight crown a year
ago and was runner-up at Sacra
mento.
SHORT CHOSEN CHAIR
MAN OF CANOE FETE
(Continued from Tage One)
able for the Prom Saturday night
because of the huge banquet which
is to be held honoring Oregon's
mothers and the number of North
west pioneers who will be on the
campus for the unveiling of the
statue, “The Pioneer Mother.’’
“The remainder of the Canoe
Fete committee will be named by
me at the time of the drawings
Thursday.”
Short declared that he would
retain the portfolio of finance
manager for the event himself, and
would handle this task in addition
to the general work of managing
the entire Canoe Fete.
Short has long been prominent
in campus affairs, and acted as
chairman of Junior Shine day re
i cently. He says that many impor
| tant change.; are planned for the
Canoe Fete, but that the program
1 will remain essentially as in for
' mer years. He will disclose hi;
plains more fully Thursday, he said.
PIK WAN HOH TELLS YW
GROUP OF ORIENTAL LIFE
(Continued from rage One)
and struggles of the present-day
Chinese woman.
Hoh is her real family name,
thanks yes, but back home at
Lingnan university in Canton she
is Hoh Pik Wan.
“I don’t mind,” she said with a
smile. “At Corvallis I am called
Pik Wan or Miss Pik or most
anything. I am now becoming
used to it.”
Pik Wan had to put up strong
argument to her father and grand
parents when she decided to be
come educated. Consent of all of
the relatives gained, half the
struggle for an education was
over. Now Miss Hoh is glad she
won, for she loves her work and
looks forward to the time when
she shall be able to go back to
China and “Lhink up new pans
from all the Chinese food avail
able.” That is her goal.
BUDGETS FOR CARNIVAL
TO BE TURNED IN TODAY
(Continued from rage One)
from haircuts to electric clocks,
have been secured by Margaret
Hunt.
A large sign, painted by Gordon
Fisher, has been hung between
Condon and Oregon buildings by
a committee under Cecil Espy
Handbills will be distributed today
by Neal Bush as a part of the
advertising program of Madeleine
Gilbert and Esther Hayden.
, V. \V. < . A. TO FISCHER
Members of the Y. W. C. A. in
dustrial group will hear Robert
Fischer, of the Eugene Central La
bor council, speak on “An Analy
sts of the Labor Situation in Eu
gene” tonight at 9 at the bunga
low. All students interested arc
welcome to attend.
Campus Ping-pong
Artists Entered in
Portland Tourney
QREOON is represented lit the
Pacific coast amateur ping
pong tournament being hekl at
the Multnomah club by four
outstanding followers on the
campus.
The first round of play, Mon
day evening, spelled defeat for
Max Rubenstein and Bill Eber
hart, but granted victories to
Ingram Kjosness, campus
champ, and Ethan Newman, an
other follower of the art.
Other names entered that will
be remembered on the campus
are: Don Kagan, Jack Rhine,
Don Lewis, former tennis play
ers at Oregon, and Robert
Mautz, former Oregon football
star.
40 A spirants Out for
Spring Grid Practice
Spring football practice yester
day consisted of a short talk by
Prink Callison, new head coach.
Callison outlined the plans for the
remainder of the six weeks prac
tice sessions.
More than 40 men have turned
out this term and the squad is ex
pected to number more than 50 at
the end of the week. Johnny Kitz
miller, newly appointed assistant
coach, will help drill backfield men,
Callison announced.
SPEARS HONORED BY
SQUAD AT PI KAP DINNER
(Continued from Tage One)
nounced, because of the unveiling
on Saturday, May 7, of the statue
port and cooperation to Prink Cal
lison.
In his speech Callison said he
was proud to have had the chance
to work under Doc Spears and
wishes his predecessor the best of
luck and success in his new post.
Spears Lauds Coaches
Doc Spears lauded Callison, Bill
Hayward and Bill Reinhart for
the manner in which they worked
with him and thanked the boys for
their loyalty to him. “I hope all
you fellows stay here and show
Prink the same cooperation you
have accorded me. He is a fine
young coach and I know you will
enjoy working under him. I also
appreciate the wonderful way in
which Bill Hayward and Bill Rein
hart worked with me in the two
years I was at Oregon.
“Johnny Kitzmiller also is a
wonderful boy and if he only in
stills into the backfield men that
admirable spirit and the will to
win that he showed on the foot
ball field himself, his work will
have been a success. I am going
to follow every game you boys
play in, and the morning after the
Oregon State game I’ll look for
what Oregon did as quickly as
anyone here. It has been a
pleasure to have worked with you
boys, and I wish you and Prink
all the luck in the world.’’
Gift Given Doe
Doc also received a gift from
the boys as a token of their ad
miration. Following the banquet
the football men were the guests
of George H. Godfrey at the
Colonial theatre.
Those who were at the banquet
as the guests of Pi Kappa Alpha
were the following:
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, Prince
j Callison, Jack O’Brien, Colonel
William L. Hayward, Bill Rein
hart, Johnny Kitzmiller, Mike
Mikulak, Del Aldrich, Bill Bevans,
Bree Cuppoletti, George Pepeln
jak, Stanley Kostka, Joe Walsh,
Jim Gemlo, Roy Gagnon, Ross
Smith, Captain-elect Bill Morgan,
Dick Neuberger, Lawrence Win
ters, and Belden Babb.
Spears leaves Eugene tomorrow
for Wisconsin, where he will begin
spring practice immediately upon
his arrival. Mrs. Spears and their
three children, Bobby, Janet and
Joan, will accompany him.
IXLANS WARM UP
LOS ANGELES, April 5. Coach
William If. Ackerman, U. C. L. A.
tennis coach, will take his Bruin
varsity to Claremont on Saturday
where they will meet Pomona col
lege. This is preparatory to a busy
week-end April 15 and 16 when
they entertain California and Stan
ford on the Westwood courts.
PING PONG
TOURNAMENT
Get Going - Practice
Those Shots
Cucoaiiul Grove — Free tor All
Los Angeles Beats Portland
In Terrific Hitting Spree
Racing Sensation of World
Victim of Suden Attack
Of Colic
Pacific Coast League Standings
W .L. Pet.
Los.Vngeles .,.I 0 1.000
Sacramento .1 0 1.000
San Francisco .1 0 1.000
Portland .0 1 .000
Hollywood .0 l .000
Mission .0 1 .000
Seattle .0 1 .000
LOS ANGELES, April 5.—(AP)
—Los Angeles and Portland put
on an old time sand lot slugging
exhibition today to open the Coast
league season. It so happened that
Los Angeles won 18 to 14, but the
way things went, it seemed large
ly accidental and unimportant.
The Angels had five pitchers in
the fray at various times.
Portland amassed a lead of 11
to 4 as early as the third inning,
but the Angels came back in the
fourth to score six runs. This was
not the record, however. Portland
had scored seven in the third. It
was in this riotous frame that Le
roy Herrmann, recent Cub castoff,
who opened for the Angels, was
yanked and the Parade of Loa An
geles pitching talent started.
Portland used three pitcher^.
SENATORS WIN
SACRAMENTO, April 5.—CAP)
—An opening day crowd of 7100
all but filled the Moreing field to
capacity today to see the home
town Senators score a 7 to 3 tri
umph over the San Francisco Mis
sions in the 1932 inaugural. Tony
Freitas, southpaw ace, hurled and
batted his team to victory, holding
the Reds to eight hits and driying
home three runners with a single
and double to give himself an early
and safe leaed.
OAKLAND WALLOPS STARS
OAKLAND, April 5.—(AP)—
Oakland celebrated the opening, of
the 1932 Pacific coast league base
ball season by whitewashing . the
Hollywood Stars 5 to 0 here today.
Fay Thomas allowed the constella
tion only 7 scattered hits while the
Oaks touched John Miljus for TO.
SEALS VICTORIOUS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—
San Francisco’s Seals heralded in
the Pacific coast league baseball
season today with a 2-1 victory
aver the Seattle Indians.
Y.W.C.A. To Sell
$22 Car Service
Ticket For Dollar
Twenty-two dollars in car serv
ice for $1. Sale of tickets entitling
their holders to the benefits of this
offer will be launched today In
campus living organizations by
the Y. W. C. A.
The sale is sponsored by the
Packard-Willys Motor company
and garage at 202 8th street East,
which will give service totaling $22
on any car, upon presentation of
a ticket. Service includes greas
ing, washing, and tire repair.
Tickets are good for the remainder
of the year.
Y. W. C. A. commissions will
probably be used in financing the
recent Rock Creek delegation.
Margaret Hunt is in charge of the
campus sale.
Clark Will Give Views
On Oregon Lakes Suit
Dr. It. C. Clark, head of the his
tory department went to Portland
yesterday morning to be inter
viewed by Randolph Collins, U. S.
attorney, regarding the old Har
ney and Malheur lakes civil suit
between the United States and the
state of Oregon.
During the trials at Burns last
fall, Dr. Clark was summoned by
the United States supreme court
to testify as an expert witness con
cerning the early history of the
disputed lakes and their naviga
bility.
The federal government claims
the lakes as a reservation for fowls.
Decision will be given sometime
in June after the master in chan
cery at San Francisco makes his
recommendations to the U. S. su
preme court, according to Dr.
Clark.
MAPLE LEAI S WIN
NEW YORK, April 5--!AP)
The Toronto Maple Leafs won the
first game of the final playoff
series for the Stanley cup, emblem
of the world’s professional hockey
championship tonight, scoring four
goals in the second period to de
feat the New York Rangers, 6 to 4.
gmiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iinmi[miiinnuimn!iniminiin!i!nminnmi>
Give
Oregon
a Boost
SPECIAL
To accommodate those
students who have not
had a chance to ride in
the
AUTO
GIRO
Ki11jr Bait'd will be at the
Eugene Airport all day
Wednesday.
FLIGHTS $2.00
innniiiuiimuinimi»iiiiumuiiiiiii2.
For Ye
j| Hurried Breakfast
From Ye Smiling
Harold
Get Ye Coffee
and Crueller—
Vitamens
Aplenty—
It Be Ye Compleat
Fooler.*
(* From Saucer’s “College '
Inn Tales”)