OREGON SPORTS
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor
Bruce Hamby.Asst. Sports Editor
Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslavsky,
Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar
Goodnough.
e
The Marines will meet the
Doughboys this afternoon at 4:00
on the practice field in the first
big football scrimmage of the sea
son. joe Walsh will captain the
Marines; Bowerman, Doughboys.
Where Is Our Wandering
Commissioner Tonight?
-By DICK NEEBERGER
AS THIS page went to press last night, Mr. Jonathan (Sherlock
Holmes) Butler had not yet been seen in Eugene, nor were his
probable whereabouts known by anyone on the campus. For
your information, in case you have not been awed by the news already,
Mr. Butler is athletic commissioner of the entire Pacific Coast con
Prof. Howe
ference, which is a pretty big job
for even a man of Mr. Butler’s
alleged ability. Furthermore, this
same Butler is expected in Eugene
momentarily. He may come at any
time. As a matter of fact, he may
be here even as you are perusing
through this paper. Look behind
you quick! He may be reading
over your shoulder.
Considering the fact that 99
out of 100 people interested in col
lege athletics would not recognize
George Burnell
xtxl. uuuci il mcy met iixui xaue lu xatt, lie is a very laniuus yuuug
man. I say “young" not because Mr. Butler is any youth, but because
he is a veritable grammar school boy compared to his most celebrated
athletic-czar contemporaries — Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high
commissioner of organized baseball, and Major John L. Griffith, whose
post in the “Big Ten" corresponds to the one Mr. Butler holds on the
Pacific Coast.
* * *
In ease you are interested in seeing and meeting Mr. Butler, the
best person to communicate with is Professor Herbert Crombie Howe,
Oregon’s conference athletic representative. Probably upon his arrival
in Eugene, Mr. Butler will get in touch with Professor Howe immedi
ately. If Mr. Butler should get here by this afternoon, he’ll be able to
take in the football game between the Doughboys and the Marines.
Perhaps he’d like to referee. Wonder if Jonathan ever refereed a foot
ball game ? These’s always a first time, you know.
I remember very well the Pacific
coast conference meeting- at which
the office Mr. Butler now holds
was created. What an occasion
that was! The delegates tip-toed
about the corridors of the Mult
nomah hotel in Portland for three
days before they would divulge
anything. The graduate managers
and faculty representatives met
separately the last two days, and
it certainly was a case of the right
hand not knowing what the left
hand was doing. When the meet
ings finally were concluded, the
graduate managers came forth
with the complete football sched
ule for the coming year, only to
find they had been left at the post
by the hustling faculty men, who
at last had done what they had
threatened to do for almost five
years—appointed an athletic com
missioner. Thus the cpming of Mr.
Butler to the far west.
it * *
What was the quickest touch
down ever scored on Hayward
field? Someone asked that ques
tion the other day. There’s no
doubt about the answer. It was
when Oregon played Stanford hero
five years ago, the score being
made by the Webfoots on the first
play of the game. Oregon kicked
off to Bob Sims, one of the Car
THE TRADER HORHot l<M it HERE
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T AK*A Jt
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Love
of the
Jungle—
His only law
was to take
what he
w a n t e (1—
You’ll be
thrilled
as never be
fore !
M-G-M’s
Master
Triumph
Msttiuee
25c
Night
25c, 35c/
Abbie
Green’s
“Midnight
Sons”
Sally
Addelmaa
ranraxi
TODAY
(TODAY
“Are These Our
Children”
Eric Linden, Arline Judge
C5frDrnJfrDrrarafnlIr3Jr3rairain3ff2ff3i5M5M5M3I3MS
dinals’ three all-coast backfiekl
men, and Bob juggled the ball.
Before he could retrieve his fum
ble, Everett McCutcheon, an Ore
gon guard, had scooped it up and
the score was 6 to 0 for Oregon.
How the old grandstand shook
when that happened! You’d think
the game had been won already
from the great clamor the crowd
set up. The din was increased a
few minutes later when George
(Speed) Burnell snatched a pass
and made another Oregon touch
down. This increased the Webfoot
total to 13 and everybody began to
ask what had happened to Stan
ford.
As a matter of fact, nothing had
happened to Stanford—it merely
hadn’t got started, hut it soon pro
ceeded to do so. Behind the broad
backs of Seraphim (Dynamite)
Post and Don Bobesky, All-Ameri
can guards, Biff Hoffman plowed
for three touchdowns before the
half was ended. Stanford tested
scoring sod still again before the
game ended to win 26 to. 13, but
j the fact remains that Oregon
! scored one of the quickest touch
j downs ever produced in the Coast
I conference.
* * # *
All through that hectic first
quarter, old Pop Warner sat on the
Stanford bench and never blinked
an eye. The ground around him
j was littered with cigarette butts
when the final gun at last sounded,
but otherwise you’d never have
thought the canny old coach of
the Cardinals even was bothered
by the liveliness with which Ore
gon started against his men.
Yeomen Will Meet on
Monday To Plan Dance
The Oregon Yeomen will hold a
business meeting Monday, April
IS, in the men’s lounge at Gerlin
ger hall, announces Merlin Blais,
president. The session will start
at 7:30.
A discussion of plans for the
Yeoman dance, which is scheduled
for April 29, will open the meet
ing, followed by a program of en
tertainment featuring the Yeoman
quartet. Others on the program
will be Bobby Walden, Rolla Reedy,
Wallace Campbell and Howard Oh
mart.
TONIGHT ,
and '
Saturday t
_«i
PICNIC LUNCHES!
Make your own selection of picnic lunches for the week
end trip. Phone us and we'll put them up.
Reasonable Prices
TABLE SUPPLY
llL* E. Broadway
Phone 246
is
Two Forfeits
Are Features
In Donut Golf
Intramural Net Tourney
Without Defaults
Beta, Fiji, Alpha Hall, Chi
| Psi Win Tennis; Yeomen,
j Fiji, Phi Dell Win Golf
TODAY’S DONUT SCHEDULE
Tennis
4 P. M.
Yeomen vs. ATO
Friendly hall vs. Zeta hall
5 P. M.
Beta vs. Fiji
Golf
No matches
The well-known factor of for
j feits made its usual presence
known yesterday in the intramural
t oumaments,
but only in the
golf rivalry,
with the net
i tourney going
through the
day unscathed.
In the fairway
matches, Phi
Gamma Delta
won from Ome
ga hall by a de
fault, and Phi
Delta Theta
was victorious in nae manner over
Sigma Alpha Mu. In one of the
postponed battles which almost re
sulted in a scandal concerning the
donut athletic officials, the Yeo
men beat the Chi Psi four, 8 to 4,
and thus reversed the original rul
ing which had given the victims a
conquest by a default last Monday.
In the racket-wielding games,
Beta Theta Pi nosed out Pi Kappa
Alpha, two matches to one; Phi
Gamma Delta did likewise to
Sigma Chi; the Alpha hall aggre
gation humbled Phi Sigma Kappa
three contests to nothing; and Chi
Psi downed International house,
two tilts to none, one being stop
ped with a tie score due to dark
ness.
Results of the Beta—Pi Kap
argument:
Tom White, Pi Kap, defeated
Art Potwin, 6-4, 6-3; Sam Shenk
and A1 Stoehr, Beta, humiliated
Leo Lohikoski and James Rummel,
6-0, 6-1; Carl Gerlinger and Don
Siegmund, Beta, similarly crushed
Malvin McCarthy and Ralph David,
6-0, 6-1.
Summary of the Fiji-Sigma Chi
matches:
Harlan Thompson, Sigma Chi,
downed W. T. White, 7-5, 7-5;
Jake Stahl and Paul Salmon, Fiji,
overcame Ladd Sherman and
Homer Goulet, 6-3, 6-4; Sanford
Platt and Bob McCormmach, Fiji,
beat Harry Weimer and Walt
Gray, 6-4, 6-3.
Recapitulation of the Alpha hall
Phi Sig battles:
Norman Winslow, Alpha hall,
pulverized Harry Smith, 6-0, 6-0;
Wally Baker and Worth Chaney,
Alpha hall, sent A1 Culverweil and
Donald Moore down to defeat, 6-2,
6-1; Clark Williams and Lester
Windes, Alpha hall, outlasted Shel
don Laurance and Tom Massey to
gain a 4-6, 6-3, 6-0 victory.
Index to Chi Psi-International
house contests:
Sydney Babson, Chi Psi, con
quered Dean Tuttle, 6-2, 6-3; Paul
Austin and John Gould, Chi Psi,
outplayed Max Pulido and Tunnie
Lee, 6-3, 6-1; the match between
Bob Trimm and Tom Tongue, Chi
Psi, and Don Heisler and J. Rob
ertson of International house end
ed in a tie, the latter taking the
first set, 6-1, the Chi Psi duo
winning the second, 6-2, and the
third ending in an 8-8 knot.
a'luimuinimiiiiiuiiitaiiiiiiiMiiumiiiiiimiHHiHnimiimiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiuihimiHiuimiiiiiii
WHO CAN THESE PEOPLE BE?
Surely you know who these illustrious gentlemen are. The one
on the left, Is none other than Samuel Herbert Wilderman, the demon
athletic publicity man, while on the right is George Howard Godfrey
himself, reus director. This picture, resurrected from an old collec
tion, shows both these enterprising gents intensely interested in a cer
tain newspaper. Notice that mop of hair Godfrey is sporting?
COAST LEAGUE
★-★
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco . 8 1 .889
Sacramento . 8 2 .800
Hollywood . 7 3 .700
Portland . 5 5 .500
Oakland . 3 6 .333'
Seattle .3 6 .333
Los Angeles. 3 7 .300
Mission . 1 8 .111
SACS TAKE ANOTHER
SACRAMENTO, April 14 —(AP)
Sacramento took an odd game lead
over Portland on the current se
ries by winning the third game
here today 4 to 3. The Solons
reached Dietrich for but five hits
but bunched them in a way to
make four count for runs. Flynn
won his own game for Sacramento
with a single in the eighth. Diet
rich was wild, walking seven, three
of the passes going for runs.
Portland . 3 12 0
Sacramento . 4 5 0
Dietrich and Fitzpatrick; Flynn
and Woodall.
STARS WHIP ANGELS
LOS ANGELES, April 14 <AP)
—Launching a seven run attack in
the third inning the Hollywood
Stars backed up the five-hit pitch
ing of Myles Thomas to capture
their third straight victory over
Los Angeles 10 to 1 here today.
Los Angeles . 15 3
Hollywood . 10 12 1
Ballou, Sweetland and Campbell;
Thomas and Bassler.
OAKLAND SHUT OUT
OAKLAND, April 14.—(AP)~
Lynn Nelson allowed but five
scattered hits here today while the
Seattle Indians whitewashed Oak
land 5 to 0.
Seattle . 5 6 1
Oakland . 0 5 1
Nelson and Cox; Thomas, Hunt
and Read.
1 \
FROSH GLEE MEANS —
! CORSAGES
b
Our corsages
of spring flowers
go far in completing
the spring ensemble
Campus Flower Service
(Between Alder and Kincaid)
PHONE 1209
5ll.-.. i* ■ ::i E'!K ■ .■ .. .
iiitMr.iiiMiummiiii
W*
Colonel Bill Still
Confined to Bed
In Local Hospital
DILL HAYWARD was resting
** easily last night even though
his condition is not greatly im
proved. The veteran coach and
trainer is confined in the Paci
fic Christian hospital where he
was moved three days ago with
a severe told.
Although he cannot be pres
ent at Hayward field tomorrow
when his intramural and varsity
track and field athletes com
pete in the first relay meet of
the year, he will direct the com
petition from his bed.
* NATIONAL LEAGUE I
★ --—*—— ---—★
REDS BEAT CHICAGO
CINCINNATI, April 14—(AD —
The Reds fell on Dob Smith for
five runs in the first inning today
and defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5
to 3, behind Lucas’ steady pitch
ing.
Chicago . 3 8 0
Cincinnati . 5 12 1
Smith, May and Hartnett; Lucas
and Manion.
PIRATES NOSE OUT CARDS
ST. LOUIS, April 14 — (AP)—
Failing to repeat with a rally in
the ninth that won for them yes
terday, St. Louis dropped its first
game of the season, 4 lo 0, to
Pittsburgh today.
The Pirates broke a tie in the
ninth for victory.
Pittsburgh . 5 15 2
St. Louis . 4 7 2
Harris and Grace; Derringer and
Wilson.
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned.
* AMERICAN LEAGUE *
* *
BKOWN8 FINALLY WIN
CHICAGO, April 14 — (AP> —
Sammy Gray beat Vic Frasier in a
fine pitching duel today to give
the St. Louis Browns their first
victory in three starts from the
White Sox, 3 to 0. Gray gave the
White Sox but five hits.
St. Louis . 3 7 0
Chicago . 0 5 1
Gray and Ferrell; Frasier, Faber
and Gmbe.
TlGEKS WIN CLOSE GAME
DETROIT, April 14 — (API—
Whitlow Wyatt held Cleveland to
four hits today and the Tigers won
a close game, 3 to 1. Charley
Gehringer hit a homer for Detroit,
Cleveland . 14 1
Detroit . 3 7 €
Hudlin and Sewell; Wyatt and
Ruel.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, cold.
Washington at Boston, post
poned, cold.
Practice Tilt
Ends 6-5 For]
Bill’s Regulars
Picked Teams Put on
Rea! Ball Game
Scales Shows Rare Hurling
Form in 3-Frame
W orkout
Bq BOB RIDDLE
The old battle-cry “Play Ball”
rang loudly over Reinhart's field
j yesterday as Bill and his proteges
I put on a five-inning practice ses
j sion which ended 6-5 in favor of
the regulars. It was a great game
while it lasted, and the boys hated
I to quit, but it was getting dark
i and besides the feed-bag was call
ing loudly.
Ken Scales, sole veteran pitcher,
started for the winners and tossed
J a great variety of balls that held
j the opposition hitless for three inn
ings when he was relieved by Ed
Charles who finished the game
pitching for both sides. Ike Donin
hurled three frames for the losers,
but was wild and ineffective. Ste
vens started things going in the
first when he was safe on an in
field error. Palmer sacrificed him
to second from where he scored on
Mimnaugh's single over first. Pot
ter followed with a double and tal
lied behind Mimnaugh on Shane
man’s drive to center.
The winners scored three more
in their next time at bat when
Chester singled, Watkins doubled,
and Scales brought them both in
with a nicely placed double to right
field. Stevens laid down a perfect
bunt which allowed Scales to romp
in easily from third.
After such a bombardment the
“B“ team did not give up hope,
but started things of their own
going in the first of the fourth.
McCall beat out a hit to third and
went to second when Mikulak hit
one too hard for Stevens to handle
at short. Then came “Zack” Wheat
with a screaming double to deep
left field, scoring both runners.
Horner grounded out to short to
end the inning.
tnings had not stopped yet, how
I ever, for again in the fifth Whita
i ker started a rally which fell one
i short of typing the count, with a
j single to left. Sears singled in
field to short, and stole second.
Chatterton then sent Whitaker
home with a slow roller to short.
McCall followed with a high-fly
two-bagger to deep left field, scor
ing both runners. Mikulak, Wheat,
and Peters all went out in order,
to end the game.
The line-up:
“A” Squad
Stevens, ss
Palmer, If
Mimnaugh, rf
Potter, 3b
Shaneman, c
Londahl, 2b
Chester, lb
Watkins, m
Scales, p
“B” Squad
Chatterton, ss
McCall, lb
Mikulak, 3b
Wheat, rf
Peters, If
Horner, m
Sears, 2b
Whitaker, c
Donin, p
I’ROUTY RECEIVES WIRE
Lt. E. S. Prouty, instructor in
military science and tactics, re
ceived a radio-telegram from Cap
tain Bragg, formerly stationed at
the local R. O. T. C. unit now in
i the Panama canal zone, reminding
' him that the fishing season opens
today and telling him to use a
blue upright fly on the McKenzie.
- ’
Spring
You bet’cha spring has come!
And in the spring well you
know what happens!
Hut that’s beside the point;
what we want to do, is tell
you all about our swell golf
course.
No fooling, though, our
greens are in perfect condi
tion-close-cropped, ideal for
true putting.
Oakway score cards (when
indorsed by the manage
ment ) are accepted for cre
dit by the University school
of physical education.
SMOOTH OKKl',.VS
OAKWAY
OOLi COURSE
Doughboys Me
On Gridii
Walsh, Bouerman Select
Starting Men; Game
Called at i /’. M.
What-—Marines vs. Doughboys.
When—Today at 4 o'clock.
Where — Practice field below
McArthur court.
Captains — B o w e r m a n and
Walsh.
Referee—Shy Huntington.
By BRUCE HAMBY
Captain Joe Walsh and his Ma
rines. coached by Johnny Kitzvnil
ler and Irv Schulz, and Bill Bower
Gene Shields
m n n anci n 1 s
Doug hboys, tu
tored by Gene
Shields, will meet
this afternoon at
4 o’clock to settle
personal bets, de
cide threats, and
chiefly, give
Coach Prink
Callison a line on
his varsity mate
rial.
The lineups tor
the two teams
were decided upon yesterday after
noon ii? Callison’s office. Selection
of the players was made by flip
ping a coin (which got lost every
time it got out of Callison's hands).
The coaches for each team were
selected by the same method. Cal
lison will take in the game merely
as a spectator.
Walsh's eleven, termed by Coach
Shields as the “Polecats,” will pre
sent a starting lineup consisting of
Swanson, center; Gagnon, Giesecke
or Johnson, guards; Morgan, Bish
op, Smith or Rae, tackles; Pozzo,
Terjeson, or Campbell, ends; Bob
bitt, quarter; Brown, Parker or
Pozzo, halfbacks, and Walsh, full.
Bowerman's squad includes
Chase, center; Fuiy, Call or Mc
Donald, guards; Nilsson, Bagley or
et Marines
on Here Today
» ■■■. ... .—
Tlchenor, tackleg; Morse, Paul or
Thomas, ends; Bowerman, quarter;
Pepelnjak and Parke, halfbacks;
and Aldrich, full. Gemlo and Sul
livan will be reserves for the
Skunks.
Inasmuch as there are goal posts
at only one end of the field, Calli
son announced that the team go
ing the other way would be S. O.
L. Twelve minute quarters will be
played. Shy Huntington will ref
eree.
The winning team will be guests
of George Godfrey, University news
director, at the Colonial theater to
night. All players on the victorious
team making scores will get loge
seats, the little giant of publicity
announced.
Bets on the first practice game
were being made at the rate- of
about one per minute at the Igloo
last night. Sam Wilderman, A. S.
U. O. news director, was enthusias
tic in his support of Walsh’s elev
en. Wilderman staked his bet on
the fact that perhaps some of the
Bowerman clan would fail to show
up. The Marine captain announced
that any member failing to be
, there would be promptly thrown in
the mill-race.
As this is the first spring prac
tice game held here in two years,
a large crowd of spectators is ex
pected.
Ion Lewis Scholarship
Award To Be Decided
The managing committee of the
Ion Lewis scholarship in architec
ture met last week in Portland to
determine the winner for this year.
The fellowship, which amounts to
about $2,000, offers advanced study
for one year in Europe. The decis
ion will be definite some time this
month.
The winner of the scholarship
last year was Linn Forrest, former
student in architecture.
isJE1
Look!
The Walora Candy Shop, at 851 1 3th
Avenue East, offers the choicest of
home-made candies whether it be
chocolates, fudges, brittles, taffys, or
salted nuts.
Purity and Quality Reign Supreme
Walora Candy Shop
Paul D. Gi
aul k/i vireen
957 Willamette
CLOSING OUT
SALE
Now Going On
Everything Going
— at — «
SLASHED
PRICES