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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor Bruce Hamby..Asst. Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslav skv, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar Goodnough. OREGON SPORTS W. S. C. VS. OREGON Washington State college vs. Oregon this afternoon at 2:30 on Reinhart field. Come out and watch Coach Buck Bailey’s side* show. Freshmen vs. Varsity? How About It, Prink? The Bears --- By DICK NELBERGER - rT''HE final spring practice football game next Saturday night offers a distinct possibility of a “natural" in an encounter between the freshmen and varsity. Everybody's been waiting for a game like that Jack O’Brien ever since the yearlings made such a remarkable record last autumn, some over-enthusiastic backers of the freshmen even going so far as to predict that the first-year men would lick the varsity by as many points as Southern California did. Obviously such remarks are ridicu lous, to say the least. To compare the freshmen with the Trojans on an equal basis is like running a race against the Twentieth Century lim ited and hoping everything will Prink Cailison come oui au rignt in the end. Not to overlook the purpose of these observations, however, such a game would be far better than an attraction between two teams hand-picked by the coaching staff. It would be more of the genuine article and less artificial. Even with the inroads varsity and fresh men baseball and track have made on the football squad, there would be plenty of men for two such elevens. For example, the first teams offhand might be something like this: VARSITY FRESHMEN Bailey . End Morse Pozzo . End Paul Morgan . Tackle Eagle Nilsson . Tackle Bishop Fury . Guard Gagnon Call .Guard Smith Swanson .Center . Gemlo, Chase Bowerman.Quarter. Parke Gee . Halfback.Pepelnjack Temple . Halfback Brown Bobbitt . Fullback Walsh Of course, a lineup like that does not include a lot of outstanding men who are out for spring sports. From the freshmen, Kostka, Frye and Clarkson are either occupied with baseball or track, and the varsity is missing Mikulak, Wish ard and several other good bets. Regardless of the baseball and track absentees, the game would be worth watching. You wouldn’t want to miss it, there’s no doubt about that. There’d be too much blood and thunder for the encoun ter to be uninteresting. Well, the suggestion has been made. Now it’s up to Prink Callison. If he gives the official O. K., the fresh men will face the varsity a week from tomorrow. Mr. John J. (Jack) O’Brien, the well -known freshmen baseball coach, takes his young men to Cor vallis today for the first game with the Oregon State college rooks. Mr. O’Brien is not partic ularly optimistic over the outlook, but expects his lads to give a fair account of themselves. They leave here today at 1 o’clock. * * * The University of California is the football team they’re all watching down south. Sixty-five lads answered Navy Bill Ingram's first spring practice call and most of them are considered better than the average prospect. The Golden Bears had a freshmen team in their state last fall comparable to Oregon’s in the north, so will not suffer from lack of replacements for this year’s seniors. The outstanding candidates to date have been as follows: SATURDAY'S EVENTS FOR JUNIOR WEEK-END 8:00—Painting of the O on Skinner’s butte. 9:00—Burning of frosh lids, * Kincaid field. 9:30—Frosh-soph tug of war at railroad bridge below Anchorage. 10:15—Water carnival, in Ca noe Fete bleachers. 4-4:15—Unveiling of “Pioneer Mother” statue. 5:30-8—Banquet for mothers, pioneers, students, Mc Arthur court. 5:30-6—Gymnastic exhibition at men’s gym for dads. 8:30—Canoe Fete. Ed Waterbury and George Deg han, ends; Captain Richard Tozer and John Ransome, tackles; Ar thur Carlson and Sam Gill, guards; Maurice Baldwin, center; Henry Schaldach, quarterback; Lee Vali anos and Gus Castro, halfbacks, and Mountford Reedy, fullback. * sis * Howard Jones, coach of South ern California, expects California to be tougher than it was last fall. Of course, Mr. Jones is naturally and wisely pessimistic, but the Bears were about as tough as they could be for the Trojans last year, the latter winning only 6 to 0. WASHINGTON, May 5.—(AP) —An expression of President Hoo ver’s views on prohibition was de manded in the senate today by Senator Tydings of Maryland, who said the president lacked the cour age to give them. iHiiHiiiimiiiniiiiiaiiiiii i!l!lll!lliaillliailllHlilUBIIIlB!ll m i f ■ for FRESH FILMS and the BEST in Kodak Finishing try the OLD RELIABLE CARL BAKER FILM SHOP i Sibmhibm Ttli and Willamette MRiillMHMHSNMBPMMHMHMNHHNM iiiiwiniag 5 [aIS/EiSJSJSEM5ISISM£EIEJ5JSJSEISISJSISISISlSISISMBJ3ISlSJEJSrEMS15(iEE!3®lBISISl5l 1 The New Market UNDERWOOD and ELLIOTT have installed an up-to-date market handling the very best fresh meats and poultry. When you wish to be sure of a real good cut of meat for your Sundav dinner, give us a call. i Phone 95 13th and Patterson ^gig|g@|g|g|^I4'^ii2im&l!^lSfG!lG!ls!{£ld&!!i'!yi!!!t!!!lG!&liiididlE!ldlG!l^idfd>dldic!idlGlis!l£ldIi MS] Beavers Take The Tribe for Another Ride Portland Opens Fire Early in Game Indians Rally in 9th When Muller Homes; Shores Tightens Up PORTLAND, Ore., May 5.— (AP)—Portland scalped the Seat tle Indians again today, winning the third successive game of the series, 6 to 2. A bad first inning in which the Indians booted the ball twice and Portland got five hits, mostly scratches, gave the Ducks an early four-run lead which the visitors were unable to overcome. The rival pitchers walked 12 men. The Indians got only five hits and one run off Bill Shores up to the ninth inning. Then Bill eased up a bit and Muller hoisted the ball into the left field stand for a home run. Bottarini and Cox got on safely on an error and a hit, but Shores got down to business again and handcuffed the next three batsmen. Four of the six Portland runs \ were scored off Lynn Nelson in the first on a combination of five singles, a walk, two errors and a stolen base. Chozen, Finney, Monroe, Moore and Berger connected for the hits. Chick Ellsworth and Bottarini contributed the errors and Monroe succeeded in stealing a base. The Ducks added two more in the second on hits by Shores, Chozen and Finney, a walk and a double steal by Monroe and Cho zen. Dick Freetas, Indian southpaw, held the Ducks scoreless from the third inning on, although he gave five waljcs. He allowed only two hits. Seattle . 2 7 2 Portland . 6 10 1 Nelson, Freitas and Bottarini; Shores and Fitzpatrick. SENATORS BEAT OAKS Oakland . 0 0 0 Sacramento . 2 10 0 Thomas and Gaston; Freitas and Woodall. College of Idaho Drops i Before Whitman Drive _ WALLA WALLA, Wash., May! 5.— (AP)—The Whitman nine took an uphill game from the College of Idaho, 6 to 5, here today when Creasey, the Idaho catcher, over threw first with the bases full in an attempted double play in the ninth inning. On the error, Hoctor scored the | winning run for the Missionaries. The Coyotes led 4 to 1 going into the fifth but the home team tied the count at 5-all in the seventh. The teams meet again tomor row and Saturday. College of Idaho . 5 7 1 Whitman . 6 7 6 J. Roberts, Hudgens and Crea sey; Clow and Dudgeon. Golfer Almost Misses Liner But Gets Shoes NEW YORK, May 5.—(AP)—J Boats are boats to Virginia Van Wie, but golf shoes are something else again. That's why she almost missed the boat that took the United States women’s golf team to Europe last night. “CURTSY” was right! Shoes must be Shined U of O SHINE upon tw '\r/vsr-8A$L 7 Cliff Potter, Oregon reserve outfielder and also one of the famous Roustabouts, who'll probably take a hand in the forthcoming baseball uprising against Washington State college. Sigma Hall Steps Into Intramural Soft Ball Playoffs Thcla Chi, SPT, Sigma Nu Ring Up Victories in Donut Play Sigma hall became the fifth and last soft ball nine to gain the right to participate in the playoffs for the intramural kitten ball cham pionship yesterday. It did so with out touching a ball or playing a game, as Sigma Pi Tau downed Phi Gamma Delta, 7 to 5. The Fiji squad would have gone into a tie with the dorm squad if it had won. The four other aggregations which will play for the title are the Yeomen, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, arid Delta Tau Delta. The series for the crown will start next Monday. Drawings will be announced in to morrow’s Emerald. In the only other battles yes terday, Sigmh Nu defeated Gam ma hall, 7 to 4, while Theta Chi won by forfeit from Kappa Sigma. Summary of the contests: SPT 7, Fiji 5. Batteries: Short and Marlatt; Inman and Salmen. Sigma Nu 7, Gamma hall 4. Batteries: Deuel and McDonald, Miller; Hollenbeck and Hussey. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Boston . Chicago . Philadelphia St. Louis . Cincinnati .... Brooklyn . New York .... Pittsburgh . 12 5 .706 13 6 .684 10 9 .526 9 11 .450 10 11 .476 7 9 .438 6 10 .375 7 12 .368 GIANTS PASTE CARDS ST. LOUIS, May 5. (AP)—The New York Giants opened their western tour today by slugging out a 10 to 6 victory over the Cardin als. Bill Terry hit his seventh homer of the season in the first. New York . 10 14 0 St. Louis ... 6 11 0 Walker, Bell, Gibson and O’Far rell; Hallahan, Carleton, Lindsey, Dean, Johnson a^d Mancuso. REDS BEAT BRAVES CINCINNATI, May 5. <AP) Ernest Lombardi's bat helped Cin cinnati to a 9 to 6 victory over the league leading Boston Braves today, his triple in the second lead ing a two-run outburst and his homer with two on in the fifth climaxing a five-ruh rampage. Boston . 6 13 2 Cincinnati . 9 9 3 Brandt, Frankhouse, Mangum, Brown and Hargrave, Spohrcr; Kolp, Benton, Johnson and Lom bardi. KOBiNS EDGE OUT CUBS CHICAGO, May 5. — (AP) — Three Chicago errors spoiled a good pitching performance by Charley Root today and gave Brooklyn a 2 to 1 victory over Chicago. Brooklyn . 2 6 1 Chicago .1 & 3 Clark and Lopez; Root, Grimes and Hartnett. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, post poned; wet grounds. Smoker Planned For Dads Visiting Campus Saturday ■y/'ISITING dads who come to the campus this week-end will be entertained at a smoker in the men’s gym tomorrow night, with the events on the program starting at 6:30 p. m. Two mitt-tossing sessions, a fencing bout, a grappling match and a comic stunt will be among the features. More de tails will be announced in the Emerald tomorrow. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Washington . 14 4 .778 Detroit. 12 6 .667 Cleveland . 14 8 .636 New York. 10 6 .625 St. Louis . 9 12 .420 Philadelphia . 7 10 .412 Chicago . 5 14 .263 Boston . 3 15 .167 BROWNS TAKE ONE BOSTON, May 5.—(AP)—St. Louis battered four Boston pitch ers today and won 11 to 3. St. Louis . 11 14 1 Boston . 3 7 4 Hadley and Ferrell; Lisenbec, Weiland, Moore and Tate. A’S SCALP INDIANS PHILADELPHIA, May 5.—(AP) —The Athletics gave Wesley Fer rell his first defeat of the season today, driving him from the mound with eight hits and seven runs in the seventh to defeat Cleveland 15 to 3. Cleveland . 3 6 1 Philadelphia . 15 17 0 Ferrell, Jablonowski and Sewell; Grove and Cochrane. No other American league games scheduled. ORCHESTRA, CHOIR TO PRESENT FAMED OPERA (Continued from Page One) day at the Co-op and at McMorran and Washburne’s. Snappy, tuneful marching songs comprise the first act of the opera vith “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” the most popular contralto solo ever written, featured in the second act. The story of the enslave ment and subsequent redemption of Samson, which ends with him pushing over the temple walls, comes as a climax in the final act. “Wc arc extremely fortunate in having artists of the ability of Ar thur Boardman and Agnes Petzold available for the solo parts,” Un erwood commented. “They are ex perienced, capable singers and I consider them the best possible for the roles.” A distinct Oriental touch runs through the music of the work, which is considered one of Saint Saens' greatest musical offerings. The average person is well ac quainted with several of the most important tunes and the opera promises to be of interest to all. Japanese, Chinese Of fie la Is Sign Pact SHANGHAI. May 5.—(AP)— ' The Japanese high command an 1 nounced tonight that evacuation of | the troops that fought the battle of Shanghai already had been or dered in accordance with the terms of a formal armistice signed ear lier in the day by emissaries of the Chinese and Japanese govern ments. Li Hard Set To Put On Real Show for Ball Fans Today yesterday afternoon — the varsity vs. the Eugene Town ies—hut few of the small crowd saw a lot of the game. The dis traction was none other than Happy Joe I.illard, back onee again on the campus. Joe’s antics on the sidelines brought roars of laughter from the few hardy baseball fans. What he can’t do with a base ball Is second only to what he can’t do with a football or bas ketball. If Joe and Buck Bailey get together this afternoon when the Cougars face Oregon, the fans are assured of a treat. Buck is a sideshow himself, and Lillard will lie a great foil for the husky Washington State coach. Cougars Outslug Beaver Nine, 6-1 In Second Clash WSC Batsmen Bunch Hit9 To Step into League Leadership CORVALLIS, Ore., May 5.— (AP)—Washington State college climbed to the top of the northern division of the coast baseball con ference here today with a 6-to-l victory over Oregon State college. The heavy-hitting Cougars bunched blows off Woodward and Peterson to score on in the first, three in the third and two in the ninth, while the Beavers allowed 12 men to die on bases for want of safe blows in pinches. Art McLarney of Washington State had a good day, getting three safe hits out of four times up, scoring two with a three-base hit in the third and getting a home run in the ninth with one on. Fielders for the home team played errorless ball. Score: Washington State . 6 11 3 Oregon State . 1 6 0 Irvine, Estel and McKay; Wood ward, Peterson and Keema. Umpire: Spec Buerke, Portland. Co-ed Hockey Teams Playing Full Schedules Women's intramural hockey is now in full swing, four games hav ing been played off in the last two weeks. Wednesday afternoon the "Leucocytes” played the "Phogo cytes" an exciting and close game. For 23 minutes neither team was able to score. The game ended with a tie 1-1. Anyone interested in playing hockey is urged to come out for the games next week, one which will be on Wednesday, May 11, and the other on Friday, May 13. Webfoot Tracksters R eady For Dual Meet With Vandals - * Eighteen Cindermen Start For Moscow; Hayward Pessimistic By MALCOLM BAUER Eighteen strong, Oregon's cin der squad will board the Cascade Limited this afternoon at 4:35, heading for Moscow where they tangle with the University of Idaho in a dual track and field meet Saturday. Colonel Bill Hay ward is none too optimistic con cerning the Webfeet's chances due to the fact that this is the first real meet of the season for the majority of his entrants. This will be the third competition for the Vandals this year. The men who will bear the Ore gon colors Saturday are: Paul Starr, 100- and 220-yard dashes; Paul Bale, 100- and 220-yard dashes; Johnny Marrs, 440-yard dash; Chuck Dolloff, 880-yard run; Jack Rollwage, 440-yard dash; Art Holman, 880-yard dash; Bob Hunter, 1- and 2-mile runs; Leslie Nunn, mile run; Gerald Gray, 2-mile run; Mason McCoy, high and low hurdles; Hubert Allen, broad jump, high jump, and high and low hurdles; Bill Palmer, jav elin, broad jump, and high jump; Doc Kelliher, pole vault; Marion Hall, weights; Howard Clarke, weights; A1 Edwards, javelin throw; Sherwood Burr, broad jump; and A1 Hakanson, weights. Marrs, Rollwage, Holman, and Burr will make up the mile relay team, the fourteenth event of the day. On the cinders the Oregon team is strong. Captain Starr, in the dashes, along with his running mate, Paul Bale, should give the Vandals’ sprint king, Jossis, a tough afternoon. The Idaho sprinter is one of the best in the Northwest, recently running a 10 second 100 and a 22-second 220 in the same afternoon against the Whitman Missionaries. In the other track events the Webfeet should come away with their share of the points. Marrs in the 440, Holman in the 880, and Hunter in the mile are all stellar performers in their respective fields and should finish at the front. Allen and McCoy make a strong duo in both the high and low hur dles. Marion Hall, if at his best, should win over Jensen, Idaho husky, in both the shot put and the discus throw. Hall has been improving in these events in the last few workouts, and appears to be at the top of his form. Palmer in the high jump and Kelliher in the pole vault are two other Oregon men who stand a good chance of winning. Palmer can do close to six feet. He will also work in the broad jump and javelin throw. Kelliher, whose jump of 12 feet the other day sur prised even himself, says he can BASEBALL STANDINGS OF NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. Pet. Washington State.... 4 1 .800 Washington . 3 1 .750 Oregon . 1 1 .500 Oregon State . 1 3 .250 Idaho . 0 3 .000 Yesterday’s Results At Corvallis — Wash ington State 6, Oregon State 1. Today’s Game At Eugene (2:30 o’clock) — Oregon vs. Washington State. do it again, and will be out for a first place in the aerial event. In the closing event of the day, the mile relay, Hayward has a winning aggregation in Marrs, Holman, Rollwage, and Burr. With the exception of Burr, a sopho more, all are proven veterans in the quarter mile and will be out for a record Saturday. Hayward and his retinue will breakfast at Colfax, Washington, tomorrow morning from where they will continue to meet the Vandals. They plan to return Sunday. Wesley Club Players To Give Show Sunday The play, “Bread,” by Fred East man, will be presented by the Wes ley club players next Sunday eve ning at 6:30, as a part of the group’s regular evening service, it was announced last night by Mary Louise Martin, dramatics chairman. Those who will take parts in the play are: John Curtis, Brittain Ash; Martha Curtis, Eula Loomis; grandmother, Grace Fennel; Stel la, Dorothy Sherman; Betty, Mag dalene Zeller; and Jim, Don Car ruth. Methodist mothers will be hon ored at a tea at 5 o’clock, preced ing the presentation of the play. DANCE After Canoe Fete SATURDAY N1TE COCOANUT GROVE Make Reservations Early at Grove 9:30 to 12:30 F" bedtime hunger n DROP in v t your regular eating place ami order a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. It’s great for a late snack. So easy to digest it encourages restful sleep. How much better than hot, heavy foods! i ) ( ► Kellogg's Corn Flakes are also delightful for lunch. Try them with sliced bananas or preserved fruit. Crisp, tousted flakes with “the flavor that tempts your taste’’—that’s Kellogg’s. ★ ★ ★ The most popular cereals served in ihc dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Hattie Creek. They include Al.l.-Hti PEI* Bran Flakes, ltiee Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kailce Hag Coflce—real coflcc that lets you sleep. k.