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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Esther Hayden . Sports Editor Elsie Peterson, Mary Stewart .... . Assistants OREGON SPORTS Everyone out for the big annual relay track meet with Oregon State to be held today at 2:00 on Hayward field. Rival Teams ol Trackmen Meet Todav * Webfoot Mile Relayinen To Uphold Record Hamilton To Replace Allen In Old Quarter-Mile Line-Up Oregon and Oregon State will open their 1932 track season here today, starting at 2 o’clock at Hay ward field, in the dual relay meet. Eight events are on the program, including the quarter-mile, half mile, mile, two-mile, four-mile, shuttle hurdle, sprint medley, and distance medley. The Oregon quarter-mile team, which holds the meet record, is back intact, but Hamilton, a sophomore, has ousted Allen in the try-outs. The other three men, Bale, Starr and Holman with Hamilton will complete the team. Oregon's half-mile team will be the same as the quarter-mile, but Johnny Marrs is likely to replace the youthful Hamilton. The two and four-mile teams will be selected from the following: Gray, Makenon, J. Brown, Parme lee, Lundgren, Wright, Nunn and Hicks. Oregon’s mile relay team, which a year ago pressed the champion Washington Huskies to the limit, is intact with Holman, Marrs, Roll wage and Dolloff. Others seeking places are Burr, Wright and De Pittard. Allen, Palmer, Dudley and Mc Kay are entered in the shuttle low hurdles; Bale, Starr, Holman and Marrs in the sprint medley, and Starr, Rollwage, Dolloff, and Bob Hunter in the distance medley. Moran and Ralph Hill of last year’s record-breaking team are gone. Walter Hummel, former national 440-yard hurdle champion, will be referee and starter. F. S. Dunn Gives Lecture On Greek Philosophers Frederic S. Dunn, professor of the Latin department, gave an il lustrated lecture on “Portraits of the Greek and Roman Philosophers and Scenes From Their Lives” yesterday afternoon at Oregon hall. This lecture was given for all Latin classes and philosophy classes. iniilJIMI HoM': tiro 64. tod cull Coming SUNDAY With a Great Cast RICHARD ARLEN PEGGY SHANNON JACK OAKIE REGIS TOOMEY NOTE: “Touchdown” Will Be Shown Tonight It’s Special MIDNITE PREVIEW 10 :J0 to 12 p. m. Those attending !i o'clock show may stay without charge! DANCE at Willamette Park to Oregon Agrivators Featuring COLORED ENTERTAINER SINGER . fcatujwiavfNltc C04Jjj|l|pS, 35c Football Players Temporarily Hit By Foot Ailments 'J'VVO OF Oregon’s flashes from Minnesota have had a foot injured recently. George Pepelnjak freshman star and big hope for next year has three broken bones in his left foot it was discovered by doctors re cently. Pep’s foot is in a cast at present, but its condition is improving. Bree Cuppoletti had his foot injured the other day in base ball practice. Someone stepped on it with spiked shoes and the spikes went right through and into Coop’s foot. Blood poison ing set in. However the foot should be as good as ever soon. These athletes have their troubles, too. Whoopa-Doos Win From Sunshines The Whoopa-Doos won a 2 to 7 victory over the Sunshines in the women's hockey game held at 4 o’clock yesterday. Haberlach made all scores for the Whoopa-Doos and Dorothy MacLean for the Sun shines. At the beginning of the second quarter the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of the Sunshines. Miss Mar garet Duncan and Miss Mary Al lington of the women’s physical education staff then came to the rescue of the Whoopa-Doos. The line-ups were: Whoopa Doos; Ella Redkey, captain, Mary Wilburn, Billie Biller, Ella Rich ardson, Dorothy Lou MacMillan, Marjorie Landru. Frances Haber lach, Gladys Gregory, and Louis Beers. bunshmes: Mildred Marks, cap tain, Margaret MacDonald, Doro thy MacLean, Lucille Murphy, Lu cille Hill, Nellie Schaffer, Kath erine Bisbee, Katherine Leuck, Doris Payne, Juanita Demmer, and Bernice Wainscott. Girls who are interested are urged to come out for hockey Monday, Wednesday, and Ffiday at 4 o’clock. Mullins’ Term Project Displayed at Meeting Recognition of his fall term printing project was given Eugene Mullins, junior in journalism, when his work was put on display last week at the meeting of the joint Seattle, Portland, and Tacoma Printers’ Apprentices clubs held in Centralia, Washington. “Tribute to the Printer” by Ed mund G. Gress was the subject for Mullin’s project, which was print ed for the typography class. The work is now being published in the April issue of the Appren tice Printer by the Seattle Print ers’ Apprentices club. A copy Is to be sent to Germany, where it will be set in German. rainmT ENDS TODAY HHTHEI GREEKS HAD A | WORD FDR •JOHN BOLES “The Desert Song’’ Coming SUNDAY liOXALL) COLEMAN HELEN HAYES “Arrowsmith” Eddie Cantor “Palmy Days” Matinees,. 10c Nights, 2l)c , House Teams Vie In Two Matches of Golf Semi-Finals Identical Scoring Marks SPE-Yeomen Contest; Tennis Postponed i Jupe Pluvius, everpresent and \ probable patron god of Oregon ! sports, paid his customary call yes terday afternoon with the result that the tennis, quarter-final match between the Chi Psis and Yeomen was cancelled. They will meet, however, on Monday at 4 and the team emerging victorious will clash with the Phi Delts in the semi-finals on Tuesday. Interhouse golf reached its semi finals yesterday with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Yeomen tying 6-6 in the match at the Eugene Country club. Scoring was identical on both teams with one man making 3 points, another 2 1-2, and another I- 2 point. The match will be played over Monday. The Phi Delta Theta team was taken by the Sigma Chis with an II- 1 victory. Swan, Smith, Wei mar of the Sigma Chis each scored 3 points and Goodwin, 2. Calkins of the Phi Delts scored one point from Goodwin. The four soft ball games sched uled for yesterday were all post poned because of the rain jinx again. All delayed contests are ex pected to be played off next Thursday, April 28. M.-X In the Major Ball Leagues ★-★ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 6 2 .750 6 3 .667 5 5 .500 5 5 .500 4 5 .444 3 5 .375 4 5 .444 3 6 .333 Boston Downs Brooklyn BOSTON, April 22— (API — Bob Brown, 20-year-old right handed pitcher from Hull, Mass., who came to the Braves from Binghampton this year, outpitched the great Dazzy Vance today to give Boston a 4-to-l victory over Brooklyn. Brown gave only five hits and two walks and fanned four. Art Shires, Boston first base man, was struck on the nose by a batted ball in the first inning and in the ninth he was knocked out in a collision at first with Joe Stripp. Shires was carried from the field, and an examination in the club house indicated he had suffered a torn ligament in his left leg. He was taken to a hos pital for a further examination. It was believed the leg might be broken. Brooklyn . 15 1 Boston . 4 9 1 Vance, Phelps, Moore and Lopez; Brown and Spohrer. Boston . Chicago . Cincinnati ... Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Brooklyn . New York . St. Louis . Giants Slain Phillies PHILADELPHIA, April 22 — (AP)—The New York Giants slammed out 12 runs in the first three innings today and defeated the Phillies 13 to 8. Bill Terry hit his sixth home run in four games. New York .13 12 2 Philadelphia . 8 16 3 Schumacher, Bell, Luque and Hogan; Hansen, Nichols, Dudley, Bolen and McCurdy, Pirates Bow to Cardinals PITTSBURGH, April 22 —(AP) -—The Cardinals finally defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 0 to 3 in 10 innings today. St. Louis . 5 8 0 Pittsburgh . 3 9 4 Johnson and Mancuso; French and Grace, Brenzel. Cubs Edge Out Cincinnati CHICAGO, April 22—(AP) The Cubs gained the edge in the series today by defeating Cincin nati 5 to 4. The Reds outhit Chi cago 9 to 8. Cincinnati . 4 9 2 Chicago . 5 8 3 Benton, Wysong and Manion; Bush, Root and Hemsley. NEW BEGINNERS’ BALLROOM CLASS Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M. MERRICK STUDIOS 561 Willamette Phoue 3051 'Roustabout’,Shires, Both Are Devotees at Publicity’s Shrine , ,TrT HERE, oh where, is an athletic woman or two, with political *• tendencies and a hack - slapping habit!” This fervent | plea is ever-present on the lips of the Roustabouts, new political party which appears to be only a tool in the hands of the Cap Roberts unscrupulous publicity-seeking Or der of the "O.” Hank Heyden, Red Wilson, Dick Neuberger, Johnny Londahl, and others of the coterie invaded the Emerald shack last night with the prayer for some vote-pulling woman to line up with tlieir party. The new ticket is in dire straits for Londahl and Cap Roberts, despite athletic appeal and gymnasium backing, do not have the voting Huiik Meydcn lure the poll magnates seek—and the right woman at this time can either make or break them. * * * Hank Heyden, big boss and political dopester, has a line-up (see page one) that sounds like an Ahsorbine, Jr., convention. Athlete after athlete. As a big hoax it makes clever writing and is a boon to the over-worked writer. As anything serious it is a farce and too ridiculous to furnish the campus with anything more than laughs. The backers of the ticket claim that their intention is to prove that brawn and brains can be combined and have as the foremost example of their theory the present student body proxy Brian Mim naugh. Mimnaugh is a two-year lctterman in baseball. Enuff! It’s a tough old world! For the first time since Jenny Lind sang in Castle Garden 'way back in the roaring ’40’s, it looked like the poor, browbeaten Boston Braves had finally collected the skeleton of a fair-to-middlin’ team. And now comet* the crash. Art “Whataman” Shires, who admits he is the best ballplayer in the world, is suddenly stricken down in the flower of his youth. In the game with Brooklyn yesterday Little Arthur projected his sohnoz zle into a batted ball early in the game and then, to top things off right, collided with “Jersey Joe” Stripp in the final inning. De spite Arthur’s alleged resiliency it was he and not Stripp who col lapsed on the greensward and had to be gently escorted into the clul)-> house. Hasty examination indicat ed he had suffered a torn ligament, but it was feared that the leg might be broken. Boston won the game, and the AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Detroit . 8 2 .800 Washington . 6 3 .667 New York . 4 3 .571 Philadelphia . 4 4 .500 Cleveland . 4 6 .400 Chicago . 4 6 .400 St. Louis . 4 6 .400 Boston . 2 6 .250 Detroit Takes Cleveland CLEVELAND, April 22—(AP) —Detroit let loose 22 hits to win its third straight game from Cleveland today, 16 to 3. Stone and Wyatt hit home runs. Detroit .16 22 2 Cleveland . 3 10 3 Wyatt and Ruel; Connally, Hil debrand, Jablonowsky, Pearson, Brown, and Sewell, Pytlak. Chicago Taken for Hide ST. LOUIS, April 22— (APJ - Melillo’s home run with one on base helped give St. Louis a 4-to 1 victory over Chicago today. Chicago . 17 0 St. Louis . 4 g 0 Caraway, Gregory and Grube; Coffman and Ferrell. CHILLS! THRILLS! HORROR! — in — “The Speckled Band” — with — Sherlock Holmes PREVIEW TONIGHT 11:15P.M. 25c coii'E-along: l great Dazzy Vance was knocked off the mound much faster than ! he strolled onto the field, but j Back Bay fans are gloomy. Ar i thur the Great may be lost for the season. And on Arthur all loyal Bostonians were basing Boston’s remote pennant chances. * * * What American has not heard of Shires and his antics? The bombastic Texan first broke into headlines by telling Manager Lena Blackhurne of the Chicago White Sox to go square to h-1. He punctuated his remark with a snappy hook to the jaw and as a reward was finally shipped out of the league. His remarkable oome back with tlie Milwaukee Brewers last year earned him his chance with the Braves. In between Shires made his debut as a prizefighter and ended up by climbing iqfo the marital ring. There is no question about Ar thur’s ability as a player, especi ally as concerns his hitting, but he is what our esteemed contempor ary, L. H. Gregory, would call a “bug.” In other words, Shires would rather be riotous than ra tional—just the type of player who hears the roar from the crowd and a few minutes later hears the road from his manager. In a depression year, like 1»S2 has decided to be, players of the Shires specie are a welcome relief from tipsy balance sheets, crime, and the sort of sport columns Koy Craft and Dick Neubergcr enter tain Eugene fans with. So we hope Shires just sprained an eyebrow. Next Week! HAMLET! April 29-30 O.S.C. Victorious In Diamond Clash CORVALLIS, Ore., April 22— (AP) —Oregon State college won its first baseball game of the sea son today, nosing out Willamette university, 3 to 2, in a 12-inning game. Andy Peterson, the losing pit cher, struck out 22 Orange batters. He struck out every man on the Oregon State team at least once except “Honey" Biancone, who accounted for two of eight Beaver hits and batted in the winning run. The score was tied at 2-all in the seventh and remained un broken for five innings. Both teams played exception early sea son ball, Oregon State going error less and the visitors having only three boots charged against them. A second game will be played in Salem Saturday. Willamette . 2 10 3 Oregon State . 3 8 0 Peterson and McCann; Woodard, Lundbcrg, Peterson and Keema. Umpire: Dwight Adams, Salem. Cramer To Speak on Australian Education John F. Cramer, sponsored by the Education club, will speak be fore the students of education Tuesday evening in the newly re modeled Women's League room. This space was formerly used to house the Murray Warner museum and since the removal of the ex hibition, has been completely re modeled for the use of group meet ings. An extensive study of the edu cational system of Australia in comparison to that of Oregon, which has been conducted during the past year by Cramer, will form the basis of his discussion. All students of education are invited to attend this meeting. BEACH SANDALS STREET SANDALS TENNIS SANDALS SPORTS SANDALS $1.25 to $2.95 Medium Heels Cuban Heels Flat Heels All White Dyeable Cloth Buster Brown Shoe Store I.I1MIIIHLIIIIH—iiawr Come and See Us at our new store for all kinds of Artist Supplies for the students. Artistic Picture Framing Ludford’s Paints—Wall Paper—Art Goods 979 Willamette St. Phone 749 iiiunu>ii!miimimuiiiiHMiuii!iiimiuiimimiuimuiu.inimiuiiuuiimiuii GARDENIAS... i Only Best Quality at hair Prices ! Raup’s Flower Shop > ■ Phone’6 16 988 Willamette St. tjttnmnmnmn»,::i»ntnii:ii!iii.,iiii;i,?; . >r,: ■■.!!" : anmnoBBaUBBunUHi Practice Tilt Won By Army In Wet Game Doughboy* Win Victory [ Over Marine*, 19-12 Outstanding Players Were Pepelnjak, Kostka, Walsli, Parks Following old army traditions, the Doughboys emerged triumph ant over the Marines by a score of 19 to 12 in the second of the series of practice gridiron clashes yester day afternoon on the field ea3t of McArthur court. • The game, which was played on a slippery field in an extra heavy mist, was a slow one and the 600 spectators who braved the ele ments straggled on and off. Head Coach Prink Callison, who ar ranged the line-up to avert clashes within the teams, prevented a repe tition of the tie game of last Fri day, if not securing as spirited an exhibition. The Doughboys had the ascend ancy from the first, scoring one in each of the tluec quarters. In the last quarter they were held, how ever, by the re-strengthened Ma rines, who yet did not have the breaks or time in which to tie the game. Parkes, Fozzo, and Walsh were the scoring Doughboys in the first three quarters. Pepelnjak scored the first touchdown for the Ma rines in the last quarter, and Swan son scored the second after a blocked kick. Outstanding play ers were Parkes, Kostka, Walsh, and Pepelnjak who always come through with some excitement for the onlookers. The contest was a full length one with Shy Huntington acting as ref eree. Play by play broadcast was given over radio station KORE, Eagle Undergoes Operation Today For Broken Wrist ^LFA EAGLE, freshman In sociology and tackle on the freshman football team last fall, is in Portland today under going an operation on his right wrist. Dr. Richard Dillehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medical school, will perform the operation. Eagle broke his wrist last fall hut didn’t realize it and just had it taped up. A recent X-ray revealed the break and necessi tated the operation. which will broadcast all futur games. Another contest has beei scheduled for next Friday. The lineup for the game toda; was: Doughboys Left end, Morse. Left tackle, Bishop. Left guard, Fury. Center, Gemlo. Right guard, Gagnon. Right tackle, Smith. Right end, Pozzo. Left halfback, Browne. Right halfback, Parkes. Quarterback, Bowerman. Fullback, Wash. Reserves, Johnson, McDonald Rae, Thomas, Sinclair, Renner Marines: cm cm i Marines Left end, Bailey. Left tackle, Morgan. Left guard, Giesecke. Center, Swanson. Right guard, McCall. Right tackle, Tichenor. Right end, Paul. Left halfback, Pepelnjak. Right halfback, Kostka. (Fullback, Aldrick. Quarterback, Bobbitt. Reserves, Call, Sullivan, Bagiey Campbell. ;jgjgMiaiia!ianflsainiii3,,a!7afiarraJiSfgir3P^ GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM “Always Good” Special For This Week 2-LAYER BRICK French Fruit-Kist Medo-Land Creamery Rhone 3915 uMw^r[ir®i^#3/a®5waa/aMPMBiaaiEraiasfaEfaiaEisiaiaiaai^di3iaiaii \ Jnderwood & EUiott SPECIALS for Saturday.— -- ” lDoziui Orangesj^r^i^ B- Large Ap«cot 20 ric — ( 12 Bunches L“"S s *' I GreenJteparagu*?.—__ Hu nO'1" ..shRailishes 13th and Patterson Phone 95