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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 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 OREGON VS. O. S. C. The Webfeet meet the Orange men today at Corvallis In the first conference baseball game, while the frosh tangle with the rooks in the same city. Webfoot Ball Club To Meet Beaver Nine Game at Corvallis To IJe First for Men Scales or Edwards Will Be Pitching Choice for Today’s Tilt By BOB RIDDLE With the announcement that either Ken Scales or Ossie Ed wards will twirl against the Ore C'apt. Londahl gon State Beav ers today in the first of a two game series at C o r v a 1 lis, Ad miral Bill Rein hart led his wal loping Webfoots into the final stretch of pre season drill yes terday. A squad of about 20 play ers will embark promptly at 12:30 p. m. from the Igloo for its conquest of Beaver land. The boys are making a special effort to take the tilt as today is Admiral Reinhart’s birthday. If all goes well, it should be a gala day for the Admiral. Today’s game will be the first chance for the fans to see what Reinhart really has in the line of a baseball team. The Orangemen, on the other hand, have already taken two out of three from the Willamette varsity. They won the first, 3-2, but were held to three hits in the second encounter by Andy Peterson, star hurler for the Bearcats, losing 6 to 2. The final clash proved a wild affair, the State nine finally nosing out a 20-19 victory. * The final workout saw a light ning fast infield work for part of the period, and then continue with a long batting practice. The line up Bill used in the drill, and al most sure to be the one that will start the O. S. C. clash, included Shaneman at the plate; McCall and Chester, first base; Captain Londahl, second; Kermit Stevens, shortstop; Chatterton and Mikulak covering the hot corner. There is still a hot battle for the first and third base assignments. Me Frosh To Tangle W ith Rooks Today in Annual Relay Meet Yearlings Open Hostilities On Track at Corvallis This Afternoon The frosh and rooks are at it again, and this time on the track. The onenine of cinder hostilities Fred Nowland between the two yearling rivals is scheduled for this afternoon at Bell field in Corvallis, and both camps are in readiness for the five relays on the program. The Oregon en tries were an n o u n c e d last night by Ed Moeller, who has neen arming me nuuKiuigs uuimg Colonel Bill Hayward's illness. In the 440-yard relay, the frosh will be represented by Fred Now land, Art Clarkson, Arne Lindgren, and A1 Culverwell. Art Clarkson, Wayne Jamison, Arne Lindgren, and Henry Wil kins are the four speedsters who will make up the half-mile relay squad. In the mile event, a quartet of Call is giving the veteran Chester quite a run for his money at the first sack, with Chester holding a slight edge because of his hitting. McCall is a natural first baseman, however, and will doubtlessly see much action there. Third base, the other “battle field,” finds another close battle between Mikulak and Chatterton. Mike is the heavier hitter of the two, but what Chatterton lacks in that department he makes up in fielding. Potter, who guarded the hot corner last season, will probably be moved to the outfield. Admiral Reinhart would not give out a positive starting lineup, but the following list is not far from it: Shaneman, catcher; Scales, pitcher; Chester, first base; Lon dahl, second base; Stevens, short stop; Mikulak, third base; Mim naugh, left field; Palmer, center field; and Potter, right field. Hor ner, Wheat, Cuppolletti, and Wat kins will probably see service in the outfield, also. TODAY Only! 0OH-LA.LA' WHAT A TIMS! It’s Naughty, Tum ful. Romantic, Fur.' ny comedy-romance filled with volcanic vim . . . come down for . . . ?THIS IS THE n 'at9m m w Lily Damita Charlie Ruggles Roland Young Thelma Todd AND, TOO! | On the Claire at 8:30 P. M. COLLEGE NITE with Abbie Green and his Midnight Sons Live! To Laugh! Always to LOVE! Charlie Chase “IN WALKED CHARLIE ” Fox News ^DONALD * fast quarter-milers are on hand. Merle Sleeper. Talent Greenough, Don Thompson, and Wilson sieg mund are the men who will get the call here. The three-mile relay, the long est race of the day, is composed of two half-mile and two mile runs. The boys who will bear the Ore gon colors here are Harold Myers, Bus Leggett, Tom Lee, and Bob Wagner. The crack team of the Duckling squad is the distance medley ag gregation. Fred Nowland, stellar sprinter will carry the baton first in the 220-yard dash. In the 440 lap Talent Greenough will run. In the two longer assignments, the distance aces, Tom Lee and Bob Wagner, get the call. Ail of the men listed above are to be at the Igloo at 12:45 today ready to leave for Corvallis. Yeomen Capture Donut Tennis Title In Plii Delt Clash Mouiitaiu, Thom, Kjosness, Dallas Aid Independents To Victory The Yeomen became intramural tennis champions yesterday when they overcame the Phi Delta Theta netmen, two matches to one. The losers captured the sin gles fray, but the independents won the two doubles tilts and the scepter with them. Jack Murphy, the Phi Delt solo man, outclassed the Yeomen rep resentative, Lloyd Gordinier, 10-8, 6-3. The Yeomen first doubles team, consisting of Tom Mountain and Del Thom, had too much experi ence at their command for Ferd Fletcher and Windy Calkins, the Phi Delt duo, to cope with. The winners emerged victorious by a score of 7-5, 6-0. The second tandem team of the I Yeomen, Ingram Kjosness and I Dick Dallas, outlasted Ed Cross and Don Chamberlain of the Phi Delt squad to take the match, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. MASTER’S EXAM SCHEDULED May 11 is the date set by Dr. K. C. Clark, head of the history de partment, for John H. Cox, grad uate student from Springfield, to take his final oral examination preparatory to the granting of a master’s degree to him. His the sis entitled “History of Miners' Unions, 1870 to 1902,” has just been accepted. 30M1HJ mcuo Jjtmwjn aver FIRST AND ONLY SHOW ING IN' SOUND & COLOR Get Mr. Butler! Get ’im Quick! Seen Him Yet? They’re Copying Your Stuff, Jonathan Judiciary Men Show Speed In First Workout Of Season (Continued from Page Oni) Jonathan has started a mania for declaring people ineligible that is not going to be stopped easily. At first the craze was confined only to athletes, now you don't know where it's going to be applied. Pretty soon some bright lad will be inventing a game called, “Tag, you’re ineligible!’’ Usually when a person is de clared ineligible, the first thing he does is appeal to some one—the Pacific Coast conference, the su preme court or what have you. Wonder to whom Bailey and Kin ney can appeal ? That's the next thing to start around here—a board cf appeals. Under such an arrange ment. anyone who thinks the right thing isn't being done by him could drop in and appeal. Not that the appeal would do him any good, but it might help take a load of his chest. An Emerald editorial that com mented upon the election yester day morning compared the nomin ations to Derby day. Carrying such a metaphor to its logical conclu sion, it seems that some one put strychnine in Kinney's and Bail ey’s feed-bags. Was Mr. Butler There? Inasmuch as Mr. Butler is as in teresting as any other topic, there might be something more said about him. He hasn't arrived here yet, but the local boys haven't given up hope. Mr. Butler is one of those fellows who’s always do ing the unexpected, so there’s no telling where he is. He might even have been in conference with Morse, Earl, and Constance yester day morning. Of course, the fact that Wilson was permitted to run is fairly satisfactory proof that Mr. Butler was far from the scene of action. He never would have let Dave escape like that, not until the meeting had been adjourned, re-convened, re-adjourned, con vened three times more, etc, etc., at least. It's all or nothing with Mr. Butler. Seriously speaking, however, you can't blame the men on the judic iary committee for what happened. The rules placed before them were indefinite, and they were in a po sition where they had to interpret those rules to the best of their abil ity. Neither of the two disquali fied candidates disputed the ver dict, an attest to the fairness with which it was given. * * * Baseball at O. 8. C. Today The ball club plays at Oregon State today. Neither nine has had much practice yet, but the Orange men are a little better off than Oregon. They, at least, have had three stiff practice games with Willamette, two of them against Andy Peterson’s masterful pitch ing. Don’t bo surprised if the team that wins today scores at least 10 runs. It’s early in the season and the hitters generally start two or three weeks before the pitchers. Another Oregon-Oregon State game tomorrow at Eugene. Hank Heyden says the celebrated ball college will be there in battle ar ray, as lusty-voiced as any war riors of Tecumseh's day. That’s Mr. Heyden’s own way of saying it. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock, at Admiral Keinharl field as usual. I'OEM PUBLISHED I’at V. Morrisette of the English department is the author of a poem, “When Riley Saw the Moun tains of Montana,” just printed in the University of Montana publica tion, “Frontier.” GO PICNICKING! Up the Mill-Race CANOE 5 Hours for $ 1.00 (Except Sunday) ANCHORAGE RACEWAY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Shakespeare’s Immortal HAMLET 8:13 Seats $1.00. 73c, 30c. 33c Her Huger llall For reservations call 3300—Local 216 i Local Station To Broadcast Spring Practice Session 'PUK broadcasts of the prac tice games of the spring sea son will be continued, stated Kush Hughes, announcer for KOKE, Eugene radio station yesterday. Today’s broadcast will start at 4 o'clock, with Hughes broad casting the game himself. A platform has been erected in the ROTC barrack shed to facil itate the announcing of the game. Five Tilts Played In Donut League; Bingles Are Many All kitten Ball Contests For This Afternoon Postponed SOFT BALL SCHEDULE All games will be postponed today. Activity was restored again in the intramural soft ball tourna ment yesterday. Five games were played) with all of them of the free-scoring vintage. The slug gers had their inning and the hurlers at their mercy. No pansy ball tilts are slated for this after noon as many of the participants are going to Corvallis to see the Webfoot varsity mittmen lock horns with the Staters in a base ball contest. Summary of the games: Phi Sig 21, Gamma hall 6. Bat teries: Jones and Massey; Hussey and Hollenbeck. Delt 14, Phi Delt 9. Batteries: Holmes and Stahl; Laurin and Ed wards. Sigma hall 17, SPT 16. Bat teries: Blantz and Ruff; Short and Marlatt. SAE 13, Kappa Sig 0. Batteries: Eva and Phillips; Stocker and Lane. Sigma Chi 23, Alpha hall 3. Batteries: Vail, Will and Will, Vail; Peterson, Winslow and Har ding, Peterson. Spears Slated To Get Promotion at Wiseonsin School Athletic Head Resignation Brings Former Webfoot Mentor in Spotlight UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Madison, April 28. — (Special) — The appointment of Dr. Clarence C. VV. Spearn Spears as direc tor of all athlet ics at the Uni versity of Wis consin seemed imminent here today. The cele brated foot ball coach, who came here from the Univ e rs i ty of Oregon sev e r a 1 weeks ago, was in line to succeed Irwin Uteritz. Spears' promotion became a near certainty yesterday when Uteritz was transferred back to his old post aH backfield coach at his own request. P’ollowing this action, university officials hinted that Spears might assume the dual role of athletic director and head football coach. An enthusiastic welcome was ac corded Spears here last night at a mammoth banquet in his honor. He has been in charge of spring football practice at Camp Randall ever since his arrival here from Eugene, Ore. Madison Retains A.A.U. Swim Title OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, April 28. (API Two of the nation's leading Olympic hopes, Miss Helene Madison, of Seattle, end Miss Eleanor Holm, of New York, successfully defended their national A. A. U. indoor women’s swimming titles today in the open ing events of the four-day races. Miss Holm, representing the New York women's swimming associa tion, won the 300 yard medley test with ease, finishing ten yards ahead of her closest rival in four minutes, twenty-seven and two tenths seconds. The Seattle mermaid, applicant for sixteen world's records, had a close call in the 100 yard free style race, defeating Miss Joseph ine McKin of the Los Angeles Ath letic club, by less than a foot in one minute, two and tour-tenths seconds. USC, Stanford Prepare for Annual Meet Wykoff, Eastman Set To Stage Great Battle Trojan-Indian Feud Slated To Open Up Again Saturday LOS ANGELES, April 27.- Both the University of Southern Cali fornia and Stanford track teams Dink Templeton win ue very near y at full strength when they meet n the Olympic stadium here Sat urday in their innual dual meet. Entry lists an nounced today by Coaches Dean Cromwe 11 and Dink Templeton indicated that both mentors hoped to have all of their boys who 'Have been out with injuries back in shape for the contest which, is expected to be the biggest pre Olympic cinder-path affair of the season. Stanford will have Les Hables, who has been out of condition due to a combination of leg and sinus trouble, back in the sprints, while Bill Miller, star pole vaulter, will be back in the lineup after a long absence. Along with their usual array of stars topped by Ben East man, the Indians will present an enlarged and improved squad, par ticularly in the distances, among the additions being Frank Fullen wider in the 880, Allan Storms in the mile and Paul Aebersold in the two-mile. Southern California will have Bill Graber in the pole vault and Dick Barber in the broad jump de spite their early season injuries, but the competing of John John son in the broad jump, Jimmy Payne in the low hurdles and Bob Reed in the relay is doubtful be cause of injuries sustained last week. Curtis McFadden may re place Johnson in the jump. Nor man Paul will run the hurdles if Payne can not get back into con dition, and Jim McNeill may take Reed’s relay lap. Jim Stewart is definitely out of the high jump as Coach Cromwell wants to give his injured leg more rest. Duncan McNaughton will jump in Stewart’s place. Barring a recurrence of his old back muscle injury, Frank VVy koff will enter both sprints, with Leslie Ball and Roy Delby his run ning mates. With the' improve ment of Delby in the 100, Alvin Koenig is shifting to the 440 and if he shows up well in final prac tices this week he may be used in this event against Stanford. SEVEN CONFINED Seven people were confined in the infirmary yesterday. They were Dorothy MacMillan, Curtis Jones, Warren Powell, Connie El liot Betty Bardwoll, Kendall Lot tridge, and Marvin Jane Hawkins. Baseball College To Meet at Igloo Before Big Game j rFHE followin'; members of the University of Oregon baseball college are asked to gather in a body at McArthur court Saturday, promptly at 2 p. m., previous to the home coming liuselmll game with Ore gon State: Lt. Kelly, Bob Offi cer, Heyden, Hughes, O'Brien, Cullison, liitzmliler, .Shields, Schultz, Forsta, MikulaU, Haa kinson, Donohue, Moeller, Wil liams, Wilson, Itobinson, Creech, Art Morris, McKcnnon, Cuppo letti, Moe, Colbert, Morgan, Shields (Dutch), Hatton, Bower man, Hill, Fury, and pledge "Butch” Morse. Very impor tant, says Hank Heyden. Vines Beats Canadian Ace in Close Net Tilt WASHINGTON, April 28 (API —America's 20-year-oid tennis champion, Ellsworth Vines rallied from the verge of defeat today *o beat the ace of the Canadian team and give the United States Davis cup forces a clear sweep of their first two matches. Pressed to the limit in a surpris ingly close five-set encounter, the heavily favored California youth heat off the challenge of the Can adian champion, Dr. Jack Wright, by scores of 8-6, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, after Wilmer Allison, the Texan, had trimmed Marcel Rainville of Canada, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Hood River Fire Is Cause of Great Loss HOOD RIVER, Oie., April 28 — (API—Loss estimated by owners at more than $80,000 was caused here today by fire which destroyed the Van Horn cold storage plant of the Apple Growers’ association, a new warehouse of the American Fruit Growers, Inc. State police said there was some evidence of incendiarism. Pivot Men To Head Today’s Grid Struggle Callison Names Gemlo, Chase as Captains Full-Length Game Slated For Practice Session of Spring Season Last year’s two freshmen cen ters will captain the rival elevens in the third weekly practice game this afternoon, Head Coach Prink i Callison announced last night. Jim | Gemlo and Jack Chase, husky j pivot men, are the heads of the opposing elevens. The lineups were not announced by Callison, although he stated that they would differ from any yet picked. The game will start at 4 o'clock and will be played on the regular practice field below McArthur court. Shy Huntington, former Oregon star, will referee. The players have rounded into much better condition than in the first two contests and plus an out look of good weather today’s game should rival even the opening con test. As a conclusion to the six-week spring practice season a regular, full-length game will be played two weeks from today, instead of one week as stated in the Emerald yesterday. Whether the game would be played at night has not been decided, Callison said. Just Received a distinctive new perfume “AI*RES TOUT” Something out of the ordinary— dram 75c KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette — Phone 23 PLAY GOLF I’liiy on tli** finest course in Hie vicinity. . . . Rolling fairways and velvet greens offer you wonderful play. . . . Credit given lo gym students. Oakway Golf Course ?JSMi3IB/o!JEiEtc!I3®BJBJ3/313)eI3r5MSIHISIS®MlSEi Springtime Airy Footwear Where smart style and economy prices meet - - - at Graham s. Sport footwear—sandal types or exclusive styles for more formal occasions. Brut'll Sandal*— All-Over White fabric White Duck Gillie Ties— Crepe Rubber Soles . 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