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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor Bruce Hamby.Asst. Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslav sky, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar Goodnough. OREGON SPORTS OH THIS RAIN! It ruins baseball, but Jupe Flu vius doesn’t seem to worry. I Admiral Reinhart’s Ark; Make Reservations Early - By DICK NELBERGER - IN THE far and remote long ago, even in the days before William Jennings Bryan started to run for the presidency or Amos Alonzo Stagg became head football coach at the University of Chicago, there was quite a flood. It excelled any flood ever staged previously or since. It lasted 40 days and 40 nights and, when it was all over, the only thing left was an ark constructed by a very Admiral Reinhart thoughtful gentleman named Mr. Noah. On this .ark of his Mr. Noah, who was accompanied by Mrs. Noah and all the little Noahs, had two specimens of every animal then existent, including even two ovis polis. Mr. Noah, Mrs. Noah, all the little Noahs, and two of every animal then existent, including even two ovis polis, sailed about for some time until the flood finally subsided. They then landed on a mountain and lived happily ever afterwards. Now Mr. Noah, Mrs. Noah, etc., etc., were original when they built their ark. They were the first in the field and profited handsome ly therefrom, saving their lives because of their in genuity. But Mr. Noah, Mrs. Noah, etc., etc., made one mistake. They for got to patent their ark, an error of which Admiral William J. Reinhart is well aware. Mr. Noah's glaring blunder was impressed upon Ad miral Reinhart with considerable force yesterday, when the admiral himself suddenly announced that he had decided to build an ark. With the help of Brian Mimnaugh and Slug Palmer, his chief lieu tenants, he definitely ascertained that Mr. Noah had not patented the ark. As soon as he made this welcome discovery, Admiral Reinhart started to make plans for the building of his own ark. In the first place, he plans to take two of every animal aboard, including even two southpaws. Bill announces that Johnny Ander son will be one of the southpaws, not so much because he is superior to all other southpaws, but because he can swim skillfully enough to jump overboard and save Admiral Reinhart should the ark spring a leak. Johnny Londahl will captain the ark, says Reinhart, who him self will sit in a stateroom and act as owner. Brian Mimnaugh will be the bo’sun, Slug Palmer will be the chief cook and bottle-washer, and Mike Mikulak will be the steward. Duke Slianneman will wear a uniform, that being the extent of his duties. Admiral Reinhart says reservations for staterooms on the ark must be made immediately inasmuch as practically all the outside suites already have been set aside for the baseball team. (A choice suite also has been reserved for Colonel Bill Hayward and several of his track men.) There will be considerable steerage space, however, some of which Admiral Reinnart is going to reserve for Prink Cal lison and his football amphibians. "It won’t be long now,” prophesied the admiral as he looked out a porthole at McArthur court yesterday. “Pretty soon the water will be above Hayward field, then the administration building will float down 13th street and we’ll all be—” “Just a minute, admiral,” interrupted your correspondent, “is there going to be any space on this ark of yours for newspapermen?” The admiral plunged into thought. After plunging in and out of thought for several minutes, he an swered quickly, “I’ll make room, even if I have to put you in with the outfielders. Let’s see who will there be? There’s yourself,• and Roy Craft, and Sammy Wilderman, and Harry van Dine, and George Godfrey, and v/e’ll have to stop by Portland and pick up Bill Gregory, George Bertz, Bill Steppe, and the boys there. My gosh, we’ll have enough sports writers to found a newspaper.” As soon as Admiral Reinhart’s project had been rumored about the city, he was deluged with telephone calls. He finally had to leave his receiver down and row home for dinner. He says all reservations can be made in the graduate manager’s office and that all members of the student-body will be given the preference over others. Should the ark not be ready in time, Admiral Reinhart and Com modore Hugh Rosson will arrange for a supply of life-belts to be left in front of every building cn the campus. Alter Hoop Rules To End Stalling NEW YORK, April 25.—(IP I — That basketball, already one of the fastest of all college games, will be made speedier next season was assured when the Joint Basketball committee, meeting here, added two new rules, one suggested by sa imn Ends Today! Arrowsmith From Sinclair Lewis’ Prize Novel of the Same Name With Ronald Coleman Helen Hayes Plus Fox Movietone News Selected Short Subjects TODAY TODAY the National Basketball Coaches association. The first rule requires that when a team has the ball in its own back court, it must return the ball to the opponent’s back court within ten seconds or lose the ball on a sideline throwin. The other rule requires that when a player gains possession of the ball in the free-throw lane with his back to the basket he must throw or dribble the ball out or try for a basket within three seconds. NEW BEGINNERS’ BALLROOM CLASS Starts Tuesday—8:30 P. M. MERRICK STUDIOS 861 Willamette Phone 3081 Tonight Is— Dime Nite And the Picture the -Funniest Ever Made 'Animal Crackers’ The 4 Marx Bros.! First Show at 6:30 Weather Brings Premature End to All Donut Clashes LL INTRAMURAL contests scheduled for yesterday were postponed on account of weather conditions. Matches put off until later in the week Included eight softball games, a tennis match, and the semi final clash of the donut golf tourney. The golf match between Sl’E and the Yeomen was played earlier in the week with a tic score as the result. Utah Grid Stars Get Snow, Sleet In Early Practice Armstrong Plans Extensive Football Campaign for Coming Season SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 25.—The driving sleet storm that blanketed northern Utah Wednes day and Thursday was no deter rent to Coach Ike Armstrong and his lusty Redskins. Though Cum mings field, varsity training plant, will be heavy, the Redskin chief plans to go through with the week end intra-squad skirmish, a sort of “feeler" in seeing how new can didates for the 1932 grid machine will bear up under fire. Coach Armstrong refuses to comment favorably on the work of his new men, many of them for mer high school luminaries. “They have plenty to learn,” was his only rejoinder when asked if cerfain men would fill in the gaps left open by graduation. The protracted spring training is calculated to offset the early season greenness that the Redmen will have when they go up against two hard intersectional foes, U. S. C. and Nevada U. —* * Pacific Coast Baseball Dope ★-* PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. San Francisco .16 5 Hollywood .13 8 Portland .12 9 Sacramento .11 10 Los Angeles .11 10 Oakland . 9 12 Seattle . 8 13 Mission . 4 17 Pet. .762 .619 .571 .524 .524 .429 .381 .190 DUCKS TAKE ANOTHER PORTLAND, Ore., April 25 — (AP)—Louis Koupal, late of the San Francisco Missions, in his first game for Portland today, got the cast-off's usual revenge by beating his old club, 4 to 2. He al lowed only six hits. Portland had almost as hard a time with Bert Cole until he cracked suddenly in the eighth and issued three successive walks which were stretched into as many runs. Today’s game had been post poned from last Friday. Missions . 2 6 0 Portland . 4 10 1 Cole, Briggs and Ricci; Koupal and Fitzpatrick. *■--* In the Major Ball Leagues it-it AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Washington . 8 3 .727 Detroit . 9 3 .750 New York . 6 3 .667 Cleveland . 7 6 .538 St. Louis . 5 8 .385 Philadelphia . 4 6 .400 Chicago . 4 8 .333 Boston . 2 9 .182 INDIANS SOCK BROWNS ST. LOUIS, April 25 — (APj Ferrell and Vosmik knocked home runs in Cleveland’s victory over St. Louis 10 to 5 today. Cleveland .10 12 2 St. Louis . 5 6 4 Brown and Sewell; Gray, Hebert and Ferrell. Boston at Philadelphia, Wash Speed’s Their Specialty Four of Oregon's dashing backfield men who arc strutting their stuff daily in spring football practice these rainy afternoons. Left to right. Bob Parke, George (Jumpin'-jacky, Pepelnjak, Earl Parker, and Elmer (the Great) Brown. ington at New York, Chicago at Detroit, all postponed. Rain or cold. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Boston . 8 3 .727 Chicago . 8 3 .727 Philadelphia . 7 6 .538 Pittsburgh . 6 G .500 New York . 5 6 .455 Cincinnati . 5 8 .385 St. Louis . 5 7 .417 Brooklyn . 3 7 .300 PHILLIES BEAT BRAVES BOSTON, April 25- (AP) Ben Cantwell walked Pinch - Hitter Taitt in the 12th inning, forcing in the run that gave the Phillies a 4 to 3 decision over the Braves today. Red Worthington hit two homers for the Braves. Philadelphia . 4 13 2 Boston . 3 14 0 Collins, Nicholas and Todd, V. Davis, Zachary, Cantwell and Har grave. CARDS HIT REDS CINCINNATI, April 25— (APi —Bill Hallahan kept the Reds’ 10 hits well scattered as the Cards bunched their blows in the sixth and eighth innings to win their second consecutive game from Cincinnati. The score was 4 to 2. St. Louis . 4 10 0 Cincinnati . 2 10 1 Hallahan and Mancuso; Lucas and Manion. New York at Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburgh at Chicago, cold. CLASS IN THEATER WORK SHOP BUSY ON ‘HAMLET’ (Continued from Tugc One) manager, assisted by Beth Hurst, Julienne 'Benton, Dorothy Morgan, and Kate Alward. Seat sale for the Shakespearean tragedy opens at 9:45 in the box office of Guild theatre. A special price of 25 cents is being offered students who buy seats in groups of ten before noon Thursday, Mrs. Dttilie Seybolt, director, announces. Students are reminded by S. Ste phenson Smith, associate profes sor of English, that the essay con test on “Hamlet,” which he is spon soring, closes at noon Thursday. The best paper under 500 words will gain for the writer a leather bound copy of Shakespeare's com plete works or the equivalent in cash. Feminine Tennis Experts To Start Annual WAA Meet Tourney To Be Run Off in Round Robin Form; Pairings Listed This week marks the beginning of the first round of tennis match es sponsored each spring by the Women's Athletic association. The participants have been placed in seven groups, in each of which there will be a Round Robin tournament run off for the pur pose of ranking players for the elimination tournament which will be held later. The following matches are to be played during the week of April 25 to May 1: E. Thienes vs. H. Shive; C. Cook vs. H. Smith; M. Thayer vs. D. Payne; D. MacLean vs. G. Herzog; M. Owensby vs. H. OSland; D. Goff vs. C. Maertens; K. McCormick vs. H. Detrick; H. Ray vs. E. Coombe; G. Barr vs. Davis; G. Caverhill vs. M. Master ton; V. Pallet vs. C. Casey; F. Haberlach vs. M. Marcus; A. Knotts vs. H. Rothenberger; V. Coss vs. V. Pallet; G. Adkins vs. I-I. Harriman; L. Beers vs. D. Ha berlach; P. Thomas vs. F. Knox; H. Fields vs. G. LaBarre; D. Burke vs. G. Winslow; E. Thurston vs. H. M. Hobart; G. LaBarre vs. K. Goodpasture; E. Thienes vs. D. Payne; H. Shive vs. H. Smith; J. Cook vs. V. Wentz; V. Wentz vs. M. Thayers; D. MacLean vs. M. Owensby; H. Osland vs. C. Maer tens; D. Goff vs. G. Herzog; K. McCormick vs. H. Detrick; H. Saeltzer vs. M. Ringo; M. Vinson vs. L. Floyd; H. Ray vs. G. Barr; F. Davis vs. G. Caverhill; M. Mas terson vs. E. Coombe; V. Pallet vs. F. Haberlach; S. Casey vs. A. Knotts; V. Coss vs. M. Marcus; G. Adkins vs. L. Beers; F. Knox vs. D. Haberlach; H. Har riman vs. P. Thomas; H. Fields vs. L>. Burke; H. Rothenberger vs. V. Coss; G. Winslow vs. E. Thurs ton ; K. Goodpasture vs. H. M. Ho bart: G. LaBarre vs. G. Winslow. All desiring to watch the Oregon co-eds wield their tennis rackets, are welcome at all matches, which are to be held in the outdoor gym. A match will consist of two sets out of three. Call Vivian Coss, 569, for any further information. AN AID TO CLEAR, LOGICAL THINKING Neat. Clean-Cut Typewriter Papers and Notes Tend Towards Clean-Cut Logical Thinking—Why Turn Out Slovenly. Inelegible Handwritten Work? Rent a Typewriter — Any Make $3.00 per Month, $7.50 for 3 Months Office Machinery & Supply Co. Willamette Street side of Ward’s Phone 148 INTRAMURAL TODAY’S SCHEDULE Tennis Chi Psi vs. Yeomen .. Soft Ball 4 r. m. Sigma hall vs. Fiji SAM vs. Sigma Chi Beta vs. Kappa nig Yeomen vs. Sigma Nil 5 P. M. ATO vs. Pi Kap Alpha Upsilon vs. SPT Phi Psi vs. Alpha hall Zeta hall vs. Theta Chi Ball-Tossers on Tap To Do State Nine Battle Friday Return Game Is Scheduled For Reinhart Field Next Saturday With the initial game by three days off Bill Reinhart and his var sity baseball nine are standing by waiting till Jupe Pluvius and his cohorts finish having their fun and give the Webfeet a chance to establish themselves for the 1932 Northwest conference ba s c b a 11 race. Friday afternoon Reinhart’s crew is scheduled to battle the O. S. C. nine at Corvallis, with a re turn game due at Eugene Satur day. The Webfoots will enter the con test Friday without even so much as participating in a pre-season tilt. The only game on schedule was with the town team, which was rained out. Thus little is known as to how the team will show up under fire. With the ros ter including eight lettcrmen things look far from bad, however. In practice scrimmages the veteran infield composed of Chester, Lon dahl, Stevens, and Potter showed fine form, and with likely substi tutes including McCall, Sears, Chatterton, and Mikulak on hand there are few worries anticipated. The outfield has two positions well filled by the vets, Mimnaugh and Palmer. It will be between Wat kins, Wheat, Peters, Horner, and Van Dyne for the other garden. The starting hurler will be cho sen from a list of five aspirants: Scales, Edwards, Charles, Ander son, and Donin. Shaneman will be behind the bat. BOOKS EXCHANGED Anticipating better feeling among Oregon’s two major schools, authorities of the University and the State College are encouraging the borrowing of books from one school for the use of students of the other. Recently a shipment of books from the University business administration library was sent to O. S. C..for the use of students of commerce there. KRAMER BEAUTY SALON Also Hair-cutting PHONE 1880 Next to Walora Candies "Dollar Day” roundtrips are first class tickets at about $1 per 100 miles, good on AM. TRAINS, in coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Klamath Kalis . 4.95 Kan Francisco.13.50 Los Angeles ..21.90 Similar roundtrips at approxi mately If a mile between all Southern Pacific stations Southern Pacific F. G. Lewis, Ticket Agent Phone 2200 Portland Salem Albany Marshfield . Medford $2.30 Web feet Crack Three Marks To Win Over Aggies in Meet — *. Hay word Sees Men Walk Off ff ith Spectacular Victory By MALCOLM BAUER Offsetting three new meet rec ords and) winning in five of the eight events on the program Bill Hayward’s Oregon track stars romped over the Aggies of Ore gon State Saturday at Hayward field in the annual relay meet be tween the two schools. In winning, I the Webfeet clipped time from the established marks in the -140, the half-mile, and the sprint medley relays. To put spice into the Oregon victory, Colonel William L. Hay ward was able to be on the scene. Bill, who has only been out of bed, following a long illness, for a few days, braved the cold wind and rain which swept the stadium all afternoon and personally saw to it that his men did their best. The times recorded were all the more remarkable because of bad weather conditions. The track was wet and soggy, and the air was cold. Paul Starr. Oregon’s captain and stellar sprinter was the outstand ing performer of the day. Starr participated in every record-break ing event, carrying the baton in four relays.. Johnny Marrs, who ran three times, and Art Holman, middle distance ace, carried the burden of competition along with Starr. For the Orangemen Sheet O'Connell, sprinter, and Heath, who specialized in the 880-yard run, gave the best performances. The Aggies were supreme in the long runs throughout the after noon with the exception of Bob Hunter's fine mile in the distance medley. The Beavers scored their greatest triumph when, in the mile race, all four Oregon State men crossed the line before the first Webfoot runner. Summary: 440-yard relay Won by Oregon (Starr, Hamilton, Holman, Bale). Time, :42.6. New record. Old rec ord, :43 flat. Two-mile relay Won by Oregon State (Connor, Chatterton, Mullins, Heath). Time 2:36.6. 880-yard relay Won by Oregon (Bale, Holman, Marrs, Starr). Time 1:28.6. fJfcw record. Old rec ord, 1:29.0. Shuttle relay Won by Oregon (Allen, McCoy, Dudley, Palmer). Time 1:05.1. Sprint medley relay Won by Oregon (Starr, Hamilton, Holman, Marrs). Time, 1:34.2. New record. Old record, 1:34.4. One-mile team race—Won by Oregon State (Cantine, Nickelson, Willison, Lage). Time 4:39.4. Distance medley relay—Won by Oregon (Starr, Rollwage, Dolloff, Hunter). Time, 7:52. Mile relay — Won by Oregon State (O’Dell, Emmett, Bronson, Kirk). Time, 3:27.4. THETA SIGMA PHI BAN QUET TOMORROW NIGHT (Continued from Page One) or literature, as the invited guests. Only women who evince interest along these lines, or who are par ticularly outstanding in these fields are honored with invitations. Thelma Nelson is in charge of in vitations this year, and all guests who are able to accept invitations are expected to reply to her. Money for the tickets may be given to Miss Nelson or turned in with the ticket at the banquet. The musical program for the banquet, which has been arranged by Willetta Hartley, will include selections by a string trio com posed of Roberta Spicer, cello, Jo sephine Chapman, violin, and Mary Galey. Marie Saccomanno will sing. Haiold Ayers, graduate student in music, will be unable to pre sent his recital scheduled for to night. He is ill with intestinal flu and has been placed under a doctor's care. DANCE With Cole McElroy’s “OREGONIANS” Famed Columbia - Don Lee Broadcasting System Band. From McElroy’s Ballroom, Portland. MIDWAY 3 Miles South of Eugene on Pacific Highway. ONE NITE ONLY SATUR. OA APRIL OU ON BOOKS SIGNED FIRST EDITIONS FRENCH NOVELS In French lUOdKAl’II V Li-Volume Editions —Regular L’rice $10 NON FICTION Art 11 istory Science l’oetry Drama FICTION TRAVEL AND EXPLORATIONS CO-OP