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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor Bruce Hamby..Asst. Sports Editor Parlts Hitchcock, Joseph Saslav sky, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar Goodnough. OREGON SPORTS GRID GAME TONIGHT The Marines artd the Doughboys meet tonight at Hayward field at 8 o’clock. Admission Is 50 cents. Student body cards will be recog nized. The Colonel Fooled ’Em; Football Battle Tonight ■-By DICK NEUBERGEU - 'T'HE last time Mr. Clarence (Hec) Edmundson brought a track team to Eugene some things happened to that track team which Mr. Edmundson will not forget for a long time. If you will remember Pep Pepelnjak correctly, Mr. Edmundson and his boys came south from Seattle in 1930 doped to beat Oregon by at least 20 points. Everybody had it all figured out on paper that the Webfoots didn't have a prayer. Even Mr. Edmundson, conservative as he is, was willing to admit his beys had “at least an even chance ta win.” * Among those who didn’t say any thing was Colonel William L. Hay Anderson ward. He went about his business as if nothing were in the air, and didn't, even blink an eye when the Webfoots won, 69 1-3 to 62 2-3, thus giving the generally complacent Mr. Edmundson the surprise of his coaching career. Of course, the feature of the meet—and it would have been the feature even if Oregon hadn’t won—was Ralph Hill’s epic mile run against the celebrated Rufus Kiser of Washington. Ralph raced to the tape in -1:12.4 that afternoon to set a new world’s record. Kiser was hard on his heels when he came into the stretch, but the Oregon lad had a sprint left that not even Washington’s national champion could match. Another Webfoot who surprised the wise men was slender Clare McKinnon, who beat Hartley of Washington in the quarter-mile. Ed Moeller also contributed a dope reversal in the discus when he threw the platter 156 feet to edge out the giant Paul Jessup. As usual, the Huskies’ foremost per former was Steve Anderson, the greatest hurdler ever to step over a barrier on the Pacific coast. Washington comes here again tomorrow, and once more the Hus kies are expected to trim Oregon handily. This time, however, the Webfoots’ chances of doing the unexpected are considered less hopeful than they were two years ago. Oregon’s lack of strength in the field events probably will be the deciding factor, for the Web foots are at least as formidable as the Huskies on the lanes. Only one man who placed for Oregon two years ago will perform tomor row. He is Hubert Allen, stocky negro broad-jumper, who finished second to Whiting of Washington in 1930. * * * You’ve got to give Prink Calli son credit for the way he's aroused interest in spring football practice with his weekly games. The en gagement tonight between Stan Kostka’s Marines and Pepper Pep elnjak’s Doughboys will be a fit ting climax to a highly entertain ing spring program. Through special permission from DeNeffe Says: And Now It's Sportswear SWEATERS WHITE FLANNELS SPORT SHOES SPRING NECKWEAR LINEN SLACKS KNICKERS GOLF SOX Etc. WHATEVER YOLK RE QUIREMENTS, WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS DeNeffe’s 1022 Willamette St. 883 East 13th Renowned Sports Editor To Cover Grid Clash Here H. (Bill) Gregory, sporting * editor of The Oregonian and the one and only individual in Portland who eats beans for breakfast and other meals, is expected to be here tonight to cover the football game be tween the Doughboys and Ma rines. Besides being a recognized culinary expert in all matters pertaining to beans, Mr. Greg ory also is a right-handed base ball pitcher. The “right-hand ed” is mentioned because south paws are Mr. Gregory’s hobby, and it is reported to be one of his main regrets that his left arm is not his pitching arm, W. B. Owens- of Stanford univer sity, president of the Pacific Coast conference, 50 cents admission will be charged. The game will be played on Hayward field. Student body cards will be honored at the gate, Hugh Rosson and Doc Rob nett announce. I see where Rush Hughes, an nouncer of radio station KORE, and Roy Craft, sports-editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, are be coming quite excited in their en thusiasm over the contest. Hughes is rooting for Pepelnjak’s troupe and Craft is backing the Kostka eleven. The University of Washington plays baseball against Oregon here next week. The Webfoots will have to show more than they did against Idaho to stop the Huskies. Starr, Mans, and so forth, are not the only Webfoots to keep your eye on tomorrow. Some others who will be in there against the Huskies will be Paul Bale, sturdy dashman; Jack Rollwage and Charles Dolloff, middle-distance runners, and Howard Clark, A1 Edwards and the rest of the weight brigade. Oregon Ready ^ For Dual Meet With Huskies Col. Hayward Rounds Squad Into Shape Webfeet To Be Menace to Champion Huskies; Judges Named By MALCOLM BAUER On the eve of the annual track and field struggle with the Husk ies of the University of Washington tomorrow afternoon on Hayward field, Colonel William L. Hayward’s Webfeet will take it easy this af ternoon with a light workout. The official announcement of the 18 man team which will bear the Ore gon colors in the dual meet has not been made, but it will be made of approximately the same cinder men who performed against Idaho last week-end. Captain Paul Starr and Paul Bale will undoubtedly see action in the dashes. Both are fast men and should give the Husky streak, Rebel Bledsoe, plenty of competi tion in both the 100 and 220. If Starr equals the time he made in Moscow last Saturday in the longer dash, he should be good for first place. In the Idaho city he broke the tape in 21.3 seconds. 440 Men Fast In the 440 the Webfeet will have a trio of good men in Marrs, Hol man and Rollwage. Little chances are given the local entries in the distance runs. Bob Hunter has made no times to date as good as either of the Washington milers, Rhuddy and Webber. Gerald Gray in the two-mile will be up against a 9:30 man in Harrel of the Husk ies. In the half “Fuzzy” Dolloff will fight it out with Captain Gen ung of Washington. On the field Hayward has two iron men, Hubert Allen and Bill Palmer. 'The former, besides per forming in both hurdle races, will enter both the broad jump and the high jump. He is as good as any thing Coach Hec Edmundson has to offer in either of these events. Palmer broad jumps and high jumps along with taking his turn at the javelin throw. Marion “Tiny” Hall will be on hand for the weight events. How ard Clarke, who captured first in the discus throw in the Idaho meet with a throw of 130 feet, will have to improve considerably to take this event from the Washington weight king, England. Other men who will probably wear the Oregon colors tomorrow are Doc Kelliher and Mason Mc Coy in the pole vault, Sherwood Burr in the broad jump, A1 Ka kanson in the weights, A1 Edwards in the javelin throw, and Johnny Hamilton, dash man. Officials Chosen Officials for the meet have been chosen. They are: Starter, Hum med; timers, Morris, Luckey, Cut ler, and Hewitt; field judges, Chapman, Robinson, Moeller, Gee, Shields, and O'Brien; judges of the finish; Washke, Stoddard, Calli son, and Kelley; inspectors, Steele, Hall, Makinen, and Moran; clerks of the course, Seigmund and Ross; announcer, Mat hews Marshall, Heyden, and Hughes; scorer, Reed. Those named above are request ed to be at the field at 1:45 p. m. Saturday. If possible officials are requested to wear white trousers. Sleepy Sunil It The mast popular ready-to eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles and Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee—real i coffee that lets you sleep ■ He WENT through his freshman year in a daze. Nov/ he’s a soph— and still doesn’t know what it’s all about. Yet Smith isn’t so much lazy—as sick. That’s the trouble with constipa tion. It’s so treacherous. You may never know you have it. Yet it often causes headaches, listless ness, sleeplessness, and a general “down" feeling. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily of a delicious cereal: Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. See how much better you feel after a week. Ask that it be served at your favorite eating place. All-Bran Ready For Action Tonight Chopple Parke Jr. and Scotty Smith, who will play In tonight’s spring practice football game at Hayward field between Pepper Pep elnjak’s Marines and Stan Kostka's Doughboys. Parke Is a triple threat halfback and Smith is a guard. Baseball ► Sidelights A T last the Webfoot baseball nine snapped out of it and won its second game of the season. And Doc Spears wnai a game n was!, Just about everything possi ble happened in those nine inn ings of torture— errors, home runs, freak plays, “dumb - head plays, and count less other specta cles that always 'keep the crowd in an uproar. The final result, of course, was a Duck victory, barely eked out in the ninth frame, 6-5. •i* *5* H* Yesterday’s win enabled the Webfeet to jump a notch in the standings, with two wins to four defeats, a .333 average. Idaho is again in last position, the same as they were when they arrived in Eugene, with a percentage of .000. Reinhart again shifted his line up, placing Ken Scales in center field, Palmer in left and Mimnaugh back in his old post in right field. Chatterton held down sec ond. The rest of the men retained their jobs, but the shakeup didn’t seem to do as much good as far as the Duck fielding was concerned, as errors were numerous. ai * * Poor Kerrnit Stevens had a bad day afield. He bobbled the first two chances that came his way. It was said that Ken’s girl friend was in the stands, too, which made matters all the worse. Stevens is usually the team’s most reliable fielder, but it is said that ail great ball players have their off days, and yesterday was Kermit’s. Lacey, Vandal star basketball guard, and the starting pitcher yesterday, pulled the first of nu merous “dumb-head” plays in the second. Chester had singled and was sacrificed to second. Lacey seemed a bit nervous, for there were no outs at the time, and con stantly watched “Chet” in his lead off. Just as he was winding up to pitch to Palmer he whirled around and threw directly to sec ond to catch Chester napping, but it so happened that there was no man covering the bag at the time so Chester strolled on to third. Oregon's first double play of the season was pulled off in the fourth inning. It was difficult to l accomplish. The ball was bunted to the pitcher with a man on sec ond. Weed, a rookie from last year's freshman team, was chuck ing at the time, and ran in, scooped the ball up, and tossed to Chester at first who in turn heaved it across the diamond to Londahl at third, catching the runner as he slid in. It was the best play of the game. I Two home runs featured the ; fray, one by “Duke" Shaneman in the second, and the other by Ste 1 vens. as first man up in the fifth. Neither came with men on base. Shaneman's homer was the first for* the Webfoots this season, while Stevens’ was the freakiest blow seen in many a moon. It was a high Texas leaguer, just back of third base which lit fair, but bounced out into the tall grass op posite the third base foul line. It took a good fifteen minutes to find | the ball and it wasn’t until about a dozen of the neighbors’ kids were Hayward Slates Intramural Meet An intramural track meet will be run off on Saturday, May 28, according to an announcement by Bill Hayward, track mentor, who will offer a few prizes for the en trants of the event. The managers of those houses which are inter ested in putting teams into com petition will meet this afternoon at 1:30 in the men's gym. Four competitors from each tong are the minimum require ment. The points will count on the all-year donut point system. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY National At Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 5. At Chicago 3, Boston 8. At St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2. American At Boston 4, Cleveland 5. All other games postponed, rain or cold. called that the little white pellet was finally located. * * * The baseball college met in new quarters yesterday, in the bleach ers behind the Idaho bench, and had quite a time kidding Coach Fox. Between innings the good old game of hacking prevailed. Even Prink Callison was not ex empt when he straggled in late. * * * One of Idaho’s pitchers was named Spears. He was reported to be no relation to Dr. C. W. Spears, ex-Oregon football coach, however. Spears hurled only one inning. Flier Takes Off For Paris Flight NEWARK AIRPORT, Newark, N. J., May 12.—(AP)—“Lanky” Lou Reichers hopped off tonight at 10:02 (eastern standard time) on a projected two-stop flight to Paris, just eight days short of five years after Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh made his epochal dash across the Atlantic. Reichers, 31-year-old speed flier of Arlington, N. J., had as his immediate objective Harbor Grace, Newfoundland. After a quick re fueling there, he planned to hop for Dublin, Ireland, where he will take on his second load of fuel. The third lap will be the Dublin to Paris hop. He announced his intention was to reach Paris in about 16 hours, less than half the 33 hours and 29 minutes used by Colonel Lind bergh in his non-stop flight on May 20 and 21, 1927. ^3JS®EISMSISIS/5EI3ISISf5ISiBHSJ5Mi5 Choice Confections WHAT IS MOKE KEISS FL'L THESE DAYS THAN A CANOE, WA LOKA CANDIES —AND YOU* WALORA CANDY SHOP 851 East 13th ft i ffr)rr)lriliOln]|n)li3[nllrlliD[BlillniWriJWWWriOWrrirr Coming Back Idaho B. Geraughty, m .... 5 Sather, s . 4 Lee, 3 . 4 McNeeley, 1 . 4 Martin, r. 3 Sehutte, c . 3 Hayden, 1. 5 Lacey, p. 2 Spears, p . 0 Jacobey, p. 2 Williams, 2 . 4 **Jacobsen . 0 R. H. O. A. E. 13 3 10 0 115 1 0 12 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 10 0 1110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 1 2 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total . 36 5 15 25 9 4 Oregon B. R. H. O. A. E. Palmer, 1 . Stevens, s . Mimnaugh, r .. Londahl, 3 .... Shaneman, c .. Scales, m. Chatterton, 2 Chester, 1 . Weed, p. Watkins, p .... .. 4 ... 3 ... 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .300 .402 1 1 1 5 9 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 .2 0 0 0 0 0 Total . 33 6 11 27 13 8 **Batted for Lacey In 6th. *One out when winning run scored. Idaho .0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0—5 Oregon .0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1—6 8 hits, 5 runs off Lacey in 6; 1 and 0 off Spears in 1; 3 and 1 off Jacoby in 2; 8 and 5 off Weed in 6; 7 and 0 off Watkins in 3. Winning pitcher, Watkins, losing pitcher, Jacoby. Struck out: Lacey 3, Weed 3, Watkins 4. Bases on balls, Lacey 6, Watkins 1. Stolen base, Minmnaugh, Shaneman. Home run, Shaneman, Stevens. Sacrifice, Spears. Hit by pitcher, Martin (by Watkins). Passed ball, Schutte. Umpires: King and Hus band. Time, 2:45. Friendly, Sherry Rons, Gamma Halls Take Tilts A close game, a slugging bee, and a forfeited game were offered in the interdormitory soft ball league last night. The Friendly hall squad won a hurlers’ duel, 3 to 2, while Omega hall was trouncing the Sherry Ross nine, 16 to 8. In the other slated contest, Gamma hall won by de fault from Zeta hall. Miss Haberlach In Concert Soon Bringing to a close a brilliant record in the University music school, Miss Carolyn Haberlach, well known student pianist, will appear in her last and senior re cital at the music auditorium next Tuesday evening. Miss Haberlach, who is a student of George Hopkins, has appeared in a number of solo and two-piano recitals during the past three years in several cities of the state other than Eugene. The pianist will be assisted by Miss Brandon Young, harpist. Miss | Young is a student of Miss Doris Helen Patterson. The Tuesday recital program will begin promptly at 8. There will be no admission charge. j A delicious, fresh strawberry sundae ] after the show makes your date a perfect one - - - LEE DUKE’S CAFE Gridsters To Meet Tonight Under Lights; Teams Even By BRUCE HAMBY Football will once more claim the undivided attention of sport fans tonight as Stan Kostka’s Doughboys and Pepper Pepelnjak’a Marines clash under the arc lights of Hayward field in the final game Stan .ostkii of the two-month spring practice grind. Kickoff will be at 8 o’clock. For more than two months more than 40 candidates for next year's varsity squad have worked out un der Coach Prink Callison. Tonight’s game will give Oregon grid fans a real chance to see just what the new mentor has accomplished and just what may be expected for next fall’s eleven. The Doughboys, .headed by the Rosy Gagnon burly Kostka, and the Marines, captained by the elusive Pepelnjak, are as evenly matched as Coach Callison could arrange them. The average weights of the two elevens will be almost equally balanced despite the derisive taunts of Rush Hughes, KORE announcer, who claims Pepelnjak's outfit will lur. circles around the Doughboys. Besides Kostka in the Doughboyl backfield there will be Del Aid rich, 190-pound fullback; Howard Bobbitt, 185-pound full or half; Elmer the Great Brown, 185-pound halfback triple-threat: Bill Bower man, veteran quarterback, and Joe Renner, alternating at either half or full. The Doughboy line will consist of Chuck Swanson at center; Ted Robnett Releases Week's Schedule Of Athletic Events rjHIE times for all the week end’s many and varied ath letic events were announced last night by Doc Kobnett, as sistant graduate manager. They follow; Football—Doughboys vs. Ma rines, tonight at 8 o’clock. Baseball — Oregon freshmen vs. O. S. C. Kooks tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock Track—Oregon vs. Washing ton tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Webfoot Mermen Will Compete in State Meet Six Oregon swimmers will jour ney to Portland to compete in the Oregon state swimming and diving championships, which will be run off at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tank tomorrow. The Webfoot entries are Jim Brook, back stroker, Francis Ogles by and Don Stevenson, distances, Bob Chilton, diver, Wally Hug, sprinter, and F red Fletcher, breast stroke. r Gieaecke and McDonald, guards; Alex Eagles, Ernie Rae, and Bob Bishop, tackles, and Bud Pozzo and Red Bailey, ends. Pepelnjak will have a quartet of ball-carriers assisting him in the persons of Joe Walsh, 190-pound quarterback; Choppie Parke Jr. and Ralph Terjeson and Earl Par ker, halfbacks. Jack Chase will hold down the pivot position on the Marine eleven. Roy Gagnon and Con Fu-y will be guards; Captain Bill Mor gan, Chuck Johnson, and George Bagley, tackles, and Butch Morse and Call, ends. Bernie Hughes has taken the place of Jim Gemlo on the Marine squad and will prob ably hold down a guard position during the game. This will afford most Oregon en thusiasts a first chance to see just how the new rules will affect the game. The rule allowing punts on the kickoff has been eliminated, but five players still have to re main on the 45-yard line until the ball is kicked. Rules regarding blocking and flying tackles will be strictly enforced by Shy Hunting ton, the' referee. The 50-cent admission charge will apply only to townspeople, Hugh Rosson announced Thurs day. Students will be admitted to Hayward field on presentation of their student body cards. Receipts from the game will be used to defray expenses of setting up the lighting arrangements and other minor expenses. Jim Gemlo, star center prospect, was reported as resting easily last night. He was operated on Tues day for appendicitis. His team mates sent their regrets at his in ability to play tonight, along with a large bouquet. §lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[tllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllltl|||tllllllllll!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllinil1lfnillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllHIUIHilllltllllltIlinHIINlll,i CORSAGES See our unique clusters of spring flowers for that informal spring dance. Campus Flower Service N. H. ZANE ULSTER MCDONALD PHONE 1209 GOLF TODAY AT OAKWAY ® Now is the time when golfers are having trouble with their shots. . . . You will find that fairways are drying and greens are hardening, but you can always depend on our course.