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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor Bruce Hamby..Asst. Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Joseph 8 as lav sky, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar Goodnough. OREGON SPORTS S.A.E. Takes Donut Kitten Ball Scepter Victors Beat Yeomen in Final Tilt, 9 to 12 Champions Play Sparkling Game Afield To Aid Eva in Victory Sigma Alpha Epsilon crashed its way to the intramural soft hall championship by trouncing the Slick Jackson ^Yeomen yes ier | day afternoon, in I the final game of | the play-off ,se | ries. The scpre f was 9 to 2. | Sol Schneider, I Yeoman pitcher, gave up ten hits and ten walks. These combined with four errors on the part of his team mates gave the victors their runs. Don Eva, SAE hurler, held the Yeomen to seven hits and two passes. The Yeomen opened the scoring in the first when A1 Schneider tripled, and Wade singled to score him. The SAE’s tallied in the third when Eva singled to J. Smith, Jackson singled and advanced to second when Eva was caught on third. King walked, Jackson stole third and King took second. Baker fanned but Van Dine beat out a bunt to score Jackson. King stole home on Wicks’ error. Two mpre walks filled the bases but Walton Struck. Robertson opened the fifth for i the SAE’s by beating out a bunt. Phillips struck out, Walton fol lowed him but Robertson advanced. Kunkle reached first on an error and Robertson came home. Eva walked; Jackson and King hit to score Kunkle and fill the sacks. Baker and Van Dine walked, scor ing Eva and Jackson. Robertson up for the second time in the inn ing, scored King and Baker on an error. Phillips flied to Ramp. The SAE’s scored again in the sixth on hits by Walton and Eva. The Yeomen retaliated in the sev enth when A1 Schneider’s sacrifice fly drove in E. Smith. Score by innings: Yeomen . 10000010 0—2 SAE . 00206100 0—9 Summary. Struck out, by Schnei der 10, by Eva 2. Bases on balls, off Eva 2, off Schneider 10. Three base hit, A. Schneider. Two base hit, Kunkle. Sacrifice hit, Wade. Runs batted in, Wade 2, Van Dine, King, Eva. Double play, J. Smith to E. Smith. Umpire, Mickey Vail. l5Jf3MSJrV^JSIEiSJEiIfiJSI5JSJSISJSJSjSJSJ3J5J0!s{ SEE US for GOGGLES and SWIMMING CAPS OUR NEW LOW PRICES SHOULD PLEASE YOU Remember we stock East man films in the new eight e x p o s u r.e rolls UNIVERSITY PHARMACY llth and Alder l rkffi®ajaisj3EisiaiaiafijaiajaMSj3isi3jsi3M! Remember What They Did Here are the Oregon track men who did most to upset the University of years ago. Left to right, above: Ralph Hill, who set a new world’s record in Rufus Rizer; Claire “Kelly” McKennon, who edged out Hartley of Washington in 440, and Ed Moeller, stalwart discus thrower, who whipped the platter 156 feet to low is Colonel William L. Hayward, Oregon coach. The Huskies come here Colonel Hayward’s Webfoots at Hayward field at 2 o’clock. Wasnington here two the mile run to beat a dope reversal in the beat 1'au! Jessup. Be again today, meeting U. of O. Foilsmen Will Meet Husky Fencers Monday Northern Team Leaders in Conference With Perfect Score Three University of Washington swordsmen will arrive here Mon day to stage an exhibition match with the Webfeet fencers. The Washington team of Corn ing, Richard, and Erwin has achieved a great deal of promi nence in Northwest fencing cir cles by defeating every team in the conference. They were re cently victorious in the team com petition at the Pacific Northwest fencing tournament held at Seat tle. Norris Porter, No. 1 man on the Oregon team, won individual honors at this meet. The opening matches will be held Monday night at 8 in the men’s gymnasium. Other bouts will follow on Tuesday. All matches will be free. The Oregon team has not, as yet, been se lected. All matches in the team compe tition will be with the foil, but ex hibitions of the use of the sabre and epee will also be given. Australia Advances in International Cup Play HAVANA, May 13. — (AP) — Australia’s tennis aces, Jack Craw ford and Harry O. Hopman, sailed through Cuba's representatives with the loss of only one set in two matches today to gain an ap parent unbeatable lead in the semi final round of Davis Cup competi tion in the North American zone. After Crawford had trounced Ri cardo Morales in the opening sin gles match of the series, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5, Hopman put Australia two up by beating the Cuban champion, Gustavo Vollmer, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. i^jgjgjgjgjgjgiSISfc^JdfSJSJSJSISISJSlSiSISJSJSMSJSJSISMSMSrfiieiSjSJSf&ISMSiSMSMSJSrSSj Sunday Morning Sermons May 15th “Why I Am Not an Atheist’’ May 22nd “Why I Am Not an Agnostic ’ May 29th “Why I Am Not a Humanist” FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Clay E. Palmer, Minister lEJC!IC>ll>UcilC!il Football M. ► Sidelights By MALCOLM BAUER 'J'HIRTEEN to nothing! And on Friday the thirteenth. Even if “Pep” Pepelnjak and his army of yellow-shirted gridsters did drop last night’s civil war with Stan Kostka and his green tribe, they put up a great fight. Every man on the yellow team put all he had into every play following the two touchdowns which spelled defeat for them, and got enough results to stage rallies with each setback. If Callison’s men show up as well next year as they did in this spring practice game, he has little to fear about the show ing they will make. Nobody starred last night. It was a game of stars. Parke, Bob bitt, Kostka, Brown, Walsh, and Pepelnjak, in the backfields, all did some fine open field running. Pozzo and Morse were the out standing wing-men. The former’s black head of hair popped up here and there in every play, and he was on the business end of his! share of the tackles. Big Bill Mor-1 gan, captain-elect for next year, played a stellar game on the line for the Yellow Jackets. Half of the men on the field1 were freshmen, and how those' frosh can play! They played along! with the best of last year’s var-! sity, and if there was any edge, I: believe the yearlings had it. They! should be part of a great team next year. * * * Big Ed Moeller, former world's i champion in the discus, appeared, in an exhibition between halves, j He warmed up with a few tosses of 145 and 150 feet, and then, tak- j ing off his warm-ups, heaved the! platter across five of the white ■ lines marking off the field for a; throw measuring close to 160 feet.' Considering the coldness of the| night and the brief warming-up, Ed should do much better than this this summer when he plans j to try for a place on the United I States Olympic games team. Rooks Trounce Eugene Preppers in Track Meet CORVALLIS, Ore., May 13.— IAP)—Oregon State college s rook track team won first place in a triangular meet here today with Corvallis and Eugene high schools. The rooks won 12 firsts for a total of 99 points. Eugene was second with 14 points and Conal list last with 13. Kjones Krooked Kails Kost Kappa Kittenists Kontest Kappa Kappa Gamma’s march toward the intersexual kittenball championship of the campus re ceived a setback yesterday when they bowed to the Phi Sig muffers something or other to 3. “Terror” Tennant, Kappa hurler, was invincible with her sizzling “Bean” ball and was breezing along in nice style until Right Fielder Patrick stopped to powder her nose while chasing a fly. “Toughie” Thomas, heavy slug ging infielder, “Bambino” Butler, fly spearing first sacker, and “Terror” Tennant starred for the Kappas while “Gypper” Jones, umpire, was the shining light of the Phi Sig troupe. Features of the game occurred when Greenman slid into second and then again when Greenman caught a fly. “Aw, nertz, we'll bring our own ump next time,” was Captain Ten nant’s only comment dh the game. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Washington . 18 5 .783 New York . 14 6 .700 Cleveland . 17 10 .630 Detroit . 13 9 .591 St. Louis . 11 13 .458 Philadelphia . 10 15 .400 Chicago . 6 17 .261 Boston . 4 18 .182 PHILADELPHIA, May 13 — (APi— The Athletics assaulted Blaeholder and Coffman for 17 hits, including Mickey /lochrane's home run, four doubles and a triple today and defeated St. Louis 9 to 4. St. Louis . 4 6 0 Philadelphia . 9 17 1 Blaeholder, Coffman and Fer rell, Bengough; Earnshaw and Cochrane. SENATORS REPU LSE TIGERS WASHINGTON, May 13—(AP) Washington turned back Detroit 7 to 0 today through the work of Alvin Crowder, who pitched a 2-hit game and drove out a single and triple to help the scoring. Detroit . 0 2 0 Washington .. 7 11 1 Wyatt, Herring and Hayworth, Susce; Crowder and Berg. Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at New York, rain. Plans are under way at Temple university to combine certain ac tivities of all the campus publica tions in a student publication- as sociation. Frosh Battle Rooks Today; Time Changed Game To Start at 3:30 Instead of 10:30 Reinhart Field To Be Scene Of Second Conflict Between Nines | Game time for the Frosh j Rook baseball contest, original ly scheduled for 10 a. m. today, has been changed to 3:30 p. m., it was announced yesterday by the athletic department. This will give sport fans an pppor tunity to have their fill, for the track meet between Oregon and Washington, starting at 2 p. m., will be over just in time to wit ness the clash between the first year men of the two state schools. Coach Jack O'Brien's Ducklings will be out to even up the count on the rooks for the defeat handed them at Corvallis last Friday, 9 to 6. Bill Lake, the lad who stepped in and relieved Dick Propty in the last encounter with the score of 9 to 3 against him, and not only held the Rooks scoreless for the remainder of the game, but knocked a tremendous home run in his first time at bat, is expected to start the tilt today. Lake is an ex-University high school star, so he is a local product. O’Brien will doubtlessly start the same lineup he has been using in all past encounters. Chuck Nice ly has been showing first rate form behind the bat, and is the source of much of the pep shown by the f r es h m e n this year. George (“East”) Linn will hold down the first sack. In fielding he has been looking fine thus far, but his stick work leaves much to be desired. Clausen at Second Wes Clausen, midget all-star for two years in the prep loop in Port land, is taking care of the key stone sack in great fashion, al though it is not the position he won his laurels in while playing for Jefferson high. He has been made over from an outfielder. At short stop O'Brien has probably the flashiest fielder of the outfit in Ernie Garbarino. This young man covers plenty of ground and has proven a very steady player. Hfs hitting has beep of high caliber, also. Fred Fowler, at third base, is another prep star from the City of Roses, where pb. too, was chosen on the mythical nine. As in the case of Clausen, Fowler is another made-over fly-chaser, and is fill ing his new role in great style. Be cause of his great hitting strength Fowler is stationed at clean-up in the batting order. Young Roland McCully is holding down the left field post. “Mac” looks like the club mascot at first sight, but once he beats out a bunt, or makes a sensational catch of a difficult ball, all thoughts of age, etc., go right away, for he's one of the hardest workers on the squad. Green To Start In the center garden is another “racehorse” by the name of Green. He covers plenty of territory out there, but lacks a bit in hitting. Green looked good at the plate in the frosh’s last practice game with Eugene high, however, poling out two nice bingles. The old reliable, Stan Kostka, now that he can devote all of bis time to baseball since spring foot ball practice is over, is the best bet for right field. Hal Dilley has been holding down the position during the past two games, but Kostka, with his batting power, will doubtlessly replace him. The Oregon State rooks boast a strong, well balanced outfit, but the Ducklings claim them to be a cinch, so quite a battle is promised. The time of the game, again, is 3:30, on Reinhart field. Webfeet Prepared to Meet WithHuskies on Track Today Colonel Bill Hayward will trot his Webfeet on Hayward field to day where they tangle with the University of Washington track sters in a dual meet. Hec Edmund son, Husky coach, had his men, 18 .strong, working out on the local oval yesterday afternoon. The meet is doped to be a hard fought one with the Huskies given a slight edge because of their superior strength in the distance runs. Oregon’s chances will be consid erably bolstered by Tom Moran, crack half-miler, who has been un able to run so far this year because of a weak heart. He will be in suit this afternoon, however, and should give the Washington cap tain, Genung, plenty to think about in his pet event. In the other events on the pro gram, the Oregon entries will be much the same as participated against Idaho a week ago. If there is anything the Oregon cindermen want to do this year, it is to bea.t the Huskies, and today they will be out to do just that thing. Although they are the un derdogs, if they get the breaks, the Webfeet might come out on top. The spirit which Hayward has jnstilled into his athletes during the past week has keyed them up to 3uch a pitch that the ten to twenty point average conceded the northern school might be overcome with a few breaks. The Oregon entries are as fol lows: 100 yard dash: Starr, Bale, Ham ilton. 220 yard dash: Starr, Bale, Ham ilton. Mile: Hunter. 440 yard dash: Marrs, Holman, Rollwage. High rudles: Allen, McCoy. 880 yard run: Moran, Dolloff. Two mile: Makinen, Gray. Low hurdles: Holman, McCoy. High jump: Palmer, Allen. Broad jump: Palmer, Allen, Burr. Javelin: Palmer, Edwards. Shot put: Hall, Hakanson. Discus: Hall, Hakanson, Clarke. Pole vault: Kelliher, McCoy. Relay: Holman, Marrs, Rollwage, Hamilton. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. CARDS WHOP PHILLIES ST. LOUIS, May 13.—(AP) — Todd’s muff of Gonzales’ pop fly in the tenth inning enabled the St. Louis Nationals to win an 8 to 7 game with Philadelphia today. Philadelphia . 7 13 3 St. Louis . 8 17 0 ROBINS TROUNCE REDS CINCINNATI, May 13.—(AP)— Brooklyn drove Larry Benton from the hill in the third today and made it two straight over the Reds, 5 to 3. A triple play by Brooklyn and Babe Herman's homer were feat ures. Brooklyn . 5 11 0 Cincinnati . 3 8 2 Vance and Lopez; Benton, Rolp, Ogden and Asbjornson. CUBS NOSE OUT BRAVES CHICAGO, May 13.—(AP)—The Cubs rallied for two runs in the ninth today to defeat Boston 3 to 2 and square their series. The vic tory put Chicago back three games in front of the Braves. Boston . 2 9 2 Chicago . 3 11 2 Zachary, Cantwell, and Har grave; Bush and Hartnett. New York at Pittsburgh post poned; cold and wet grounds. Chicago Boston 18 7 .720 14 9 .609 15 14 .517 13 14 .481 12 13 .480 10 13 .435 8 12 .400 7 15 .318 Cincinnati St. Louis . Philadelphia Brooklyn New York Pittsburgh Errors Costly for Oregon State Team CORVALLIS, Ore., May 13. (APJ—University of Washington won a coast conference baseball game from Oregon State college here today. The score was 9 to 3. Both teams collected 11 hits but Hopper, Washington pitcher, suc ceeded in keeping the blows well scattered. Oregon State errors were costly and resulted in many unearned runs for the Huskies. In the ninth inning Nelson stretched a single into a home run through Baechtel’s error in left field. Washington was held scoreless until the fith inning when three hits, two walks and an error gave them four runs. The two teams play again Sat urday. Score: Washington . y ll 1 Oregon State . 3 11 5 Hopper and Harnett; Peterson and Kemma. ICE CREAM Gold Medal Quality A SPECIAL FLAVOR EACH WEEK -This Week Featuring Chocolate Kist and Fruit Melange A Delicious Two-Layer Brick In Heal Kite Kolls FRUIT MELANGE Medo-Land Creamery Phone 393 WWWfaWWfBBHiWjilWIPWWIrrrJrpJ^IWWrriiiJIrilriFIrJriUlfafrifrJIr'IrWrTfji^dMLlMai Gage Makes Rental Survey of Eugene The class in real estate, under Daniel D. Gage, associate profes sor in business administration is compiling a survey upon rentals and their relation to the present depression. This survey is being conducted in conjunction with a similar one under the supervision of John M. Rae, assistant professor in busi ness administration, upon the gen eral relation of prices today and those of 1929. Gage hopes to find the relative drop of rentals during this period and that of all com modities. At first the class will determine the number of houses and apart ments occupied, and then will se lect a representative group of 100 Apartments and determine the price reductions. The survey is expected td' have reached a conclusion by the 25th of this month, at which time results will be published. Humorous Debate Will Bo Given Over KOBE Students in the classes in intro ductory speech will speak over station KORE regularly every Monday afternoon between 4:30 and 5 o’clock, according to an an nouncement made by Walter E. Hempstead Jr., instructor in Eng lish, yesterday afternoon. The well-known humorous de bate, "Resolved, That the father is no longer the head of the house,” will be the subject of the first appearance next Monday. Marines Lose To Doughboys By 13-0 Count Kostka’s Team Scores in Second and Third Game Winds Up Practice For Spring; Fall Gaines Next (Continued from Page One) from Brown to Bowerman netted the extra point. The game on the whole was slojv and uninteresting. Neither team opened up, and only line plays and an occasional pass were used. Neither Kostka nor Pepelnjak, the rival captains, flashed anything unusual, the worries of leadership apparently weighing them down. Captain-elect Bill Morgan and Butch Morse were the outstanding players, along with Elmer Brown and Bud Pozzo. Few plays got through Morgan's side of the line, while Morse made more than his share of tackles. Brown stood out with his slashing ball-carrying. The Marines staged a 90-yard march in the final period, but lost the ball on downs on the Dough boys’ nine-yard line just before the final gun. A 45-yard return of a punt by Ralph Terjesorf and a 35-yard run by Joe Walsh on the following play put Pepelnjak's team in scoring position, but the yellow-jersied players were unable to get the ball over the line. Last night's game ended the long two-month spring practice grind. No more football will be played until next fall, when the 1932 Coast conference season will start. Rush Hughes, KORE announcer, did his level best to climb the sole goal post on Hayward field as his debt to Roy Craft, and did so, aided by a ladder. The lineups: Doughboys Marines Swanson .C. Hughes Cuppoletti .G. Fury Giesecke .G. Gagnon Eagles .T. Morgan Bishop .T. Bagley Bailey .E. Morse Pozzo .E. Thomas Brown .Q. Terjeson Kostka .RH. Parke Aldrich .EH. Pepelnjak Bobbitt .F. Walsh Substitutions: Marines — Chase for Hughes; Parke for Pepelnjak: Johnson for Fury; Rae for BagTty. Doughboys--Sullivan for Cuppo letti; Rushlow for Bobbitt; Sin clair for Pozzo, and McDonald for Sinclair. Referee—Shy Huntington. Um pire, Skeet Manerud. Head lines man, Hal Chapman. Field judge, Chappie King. Sleepy Smith The most popular ready-to eat cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Rattle 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 coffee that lets you sleep HE WENT through his freshman year >n 0 da*e- Now he’s a soph— and still doeso’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 tablespoonful* 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. 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