EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor
Rruce Hamby..Asst. Sports Editor
Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslav
sk.v, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle,
Edgar Goodnough.
OREGON SPORTS
WEBFEET VS. HUSKIES
Oregon will be out for revenge
when they clash with the Wash
ington nine this afternoon at 3:30
on Reinhart field. Scales will
start on the mound.
Same Story—
Oregon Drops
AnotherGame
Huskies Hit Lustily and
Win 11 to 7
However, Webfoots at Last
Start To Connect;
Get 11 Blows
(Continued from Page One)
nam produced one run in this epi
sode. The Webfoots were fortu
nate to get out of the inning as
easily as they did.
But the parade formed to the
right in the Washington fifth. The
Huskies accumulated four runs in
this stanza, taking a 6-to-4 lead.
Solid hits by Nelson, Heamen,
Hutchinson, Weber and Putnam
helped bring about Anderson’s
downfall. A walk to Harnett and
a balk that let Hutchinson across
the plate also increased the Web
foots’ miseries. Johnny vanished
at the end of the inning for Wat
kins, who became the victim of a
Washington rebellion in the next
canto.
Three More in Sixth
The Huskies got three runs in
the sixth. Nelson, Lee and Weber
got the hits this time. Lee’s was
a lashing double to the fence in
left field. Bill Reinhart banished
Watkins at the conclusion of this
rumpus and put Ike Donin in his
place. Washington got only one
run off him in the remaining three
innings, scoring in the seventh on
clouts by Nelson and Hutchinson.
Too far behind to do more than
harass the Huskies, the Webfoots
pulled up as the game ended. They
scored a run in the eighth when
Potter, hitting for Horner, walked
and jogged in on a screaming dou
ble off the bat of Hugh McCall,
who replaced Chester on first. Two
more Oregon men ground their
spikes on the plate in the ninth.
Palmer and Mimnaugh, the politi
cal outfield threats, came through
with clean-cut singles and both
scored when Shanneman hit a one
bagger and Potter was safe on
Nelson’s error.
The hitters of both teams spent
an enjoyable afternoon. Washing
ton got a total of 16 blows, Nel
son, Weber, Harnett and even
Pitcher Putnam driving out three
each. Palmer, Shanneman and
Chester got two apiece for Ore
gon. The lads were a little more
sprightly at the plate, their com
bined efforts bringing in 11 hits.
If they do that well for Ken Scales
this afternoon, there may be a dif
ferent story to write about today.
With seven runs to back him up,
the Huskies would find Scales
about as hard to lick as the Brit
ish navy.
Westminsterites Picnic
On McKenzie Sunday
Members of the Sunday evening
group of Westminster association
held an out-door meeting and pic
nic on the McKenzie river Sunday
evening.
Following a short worship serv
ice led by Alma Herman, the group
enjoyed a campfire party and sing
ing.
At the meeting of the morning
groups of the association it was
announced that the freshman
group, which has been studying the
development of personality under
the leadership of Dean Ontliank of
personnel administration, and the
upperclass group, which has been
considering religion and personal
ity, would meet in conjunction dur
ing the remainder of the term.
MANY DIE ON SHIP
ADEN, Arabia, May 16.—(API
■—An undetermined number of per
sons including women and girls,
died and two members of the crew
were missing in a fire that wrecked
the French motorship Georges
FhiTlipar five miles from Cape
Guarda Fui, Italian Somaliland.
_s!JS]aBJSiB/SJ5MSJSJ3EM5Hi5J
Students!
We still have some Ore
gon Seal Jewelry, Pen
nants and Stationery left
at our very interesting
prices.
MOST OF THIS
MERCHANDISE
SOLD AT
50 REDUCTION
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
llth and Alder
^A'^eJdililSiElEEleMBlSElBBMlBrr^lPIPlPK
iiirafiorarararai
Baseball M
► Sidelights
-By BOB RIDDLE
place on Reinhart field yester
day. which ended with the Web
Johnny
Anderson
foots on the short
end of the score,
11 to 7. Rein
hart’s boys look
ed as if they had
taken a new lease
on life in the
first inning when
they pounded out
| four hits for a
total of three
runs, but it was
not to last for
long because the
Washington boys,
who have been
paying their own
expenses on the present road trip
due to lack of funds at the Seattle
institution, soon found their bat
ting eyes and from then on it was
a walk-away.
* • *
“Specs” Putnam, otherwise
known as “Methuselah,” or the
“Deacon,” hurled a good game
with the exception of the initial
canto. He tosses a mean fast-ball,
and a fast breaking curve that
had the boys pretty well buffaloed.
Lee Chester and “Popeye” Palmer
were the only local lads able to
reach his offerings with any con
sistency.
Jt: $ *
Johnny Anderson, the swimmer,
dubbed the “Terrible Swede” by
the rail-birds, started his first
game in a Duck uniform and
lasted four-plus innings, when he
was relieved by Watkins. Johnny
chucked fine ball when the bases
were empty, but seemed a trifle
ill-at-ease with runners on the
paths.
Poor Johnny Londahl was some
what the goat again. As in one
of the past games with Idaho, he
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
New York . 17 6 .730
Washington . 19 7 .731
Cleveland . 18 12 .600
Detroit . 15 10 .600
Philadelphia . 11 14 .440
3t. Louis . 13 17 .433
Chicago . 8 18 .308
Boston . 4 21 .160
INDLANS GET SCALPED
NEW YORK, May 16.—(AP)—
The Yankees tied the American
league record for consecutive shut
outs today when they blanked
Cleveland 8 to 0 for their fourth
straight.
The record which the Yankees
tied today was held jointly by the
Cleveland Indians and Boston Red
Sox who won four straight shut
outs respectively in 1903 and 1906.
They withstood the assault of time
until today when Left Gomez al
lowed the Indians only five hits.
The three other Yank pitchers to
join in tying the old mark were
Charlie Ruffi, George Pipgras and
Johnny Allen.
Cleveland . 0 5 1
New York . 8 11 0
Hudlin, Connally, Pearson and
Sewell, Pytlak; Gomez and Dickey.
SOX BEAT SOX
BOSTON, May 16.—(AP)—Luke
Appling and Charley Berry drove
out successive doubles in the tenth
inning today to break a tie score
and give Chicago a four to three
victory over Boston. The doubles
were made off Jack Russell who
relieved Ed Durham in the ninth.
Chicago . 4 6 1
Boston . 3 6 4
Lyons and Berry; Durham, Rus
sell, Moore and Tate.
TIGERS TROUNCE A S
PHILADELPHIA, May 16. —
(API—One big inning in which De
troit scored five runs on four hits,
two walks and a wild pitch, helped
the Tigers defeat Philadelphia to
day 6 to 4. Rogell made a home
run for Detroit.
Detroit ... 6 8 1
Philadelphia . 4 8 0
Sorrell and Hayworth; Cain, De
shong. Walberg and Cochrane.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—(AP)
—Sam Gray held Washington to
three hits today to give St. Louis
Browns its second consecutive
shutout over the league leaders, 2
to 0.
ROOSEVELT WINS KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kan., May 16—|
(APj—The Kansas delegation to
the Democratic national conven
tion was instructed by the party's
state convention late today to cast
j its 20 votes for Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
More than 800 students of all
ages registered at a new series of
free courses - provided - by Western
j Reserve university for the poor of
j Cleveland.
Geologists Wallop
Chemists in Wild
Soft-Ball Struggle
rPHE geology and chemistry
majors got together yester
day to see who could beat the
other in a kitten ball game. The
geologists showed their base
balllc superiority over the anal
ysts of the elements to the tune
of a 12 to 3 victory.
The victors put on a scoring
spree in the fourth inning to
push seven tallies over the plat
ter anil generally harass the
victims. The battery for the
delvers Was Griggs and Sheets,
while Coleman and Otto formed
the opposition.
left his base a little too soon in
trying to go to third after a fly
ball had been caught. Johnny just
seems to get a little over-anxious
when he’s 'on base. There were
two outs at the time the incident
happened so the boner retired the
side. However, Mimnaugh scored
from third before the play was
finished so the Webfoots profited
to some extent that inning.
Cliff Horner pulled the best play
of the game when he received a
fly ball in left field with a Husky
on third and rifled a perfect throw
to “Duke” Shanneman at the plate
to catch the runner flat-footed.
Ike Donin’s work as relief
pitcher was somewhat gratifying.
He relieved Watkins in the sev
enth and held the Huskies score
less the remainder of the game.
He did, however, show a sudden
burst of anger in the eighth when
he was at bat, that was not alto
gether proper. There were two
men on and two out with Donin
at bat. The count was two and
two against him when Putnam
threw a hard ball that was much
too high to hit, but Ike, in his
eagerness to tally the runners,
swung at empty air, thus retiring
the side. He was so mad at him
self that he threw the bat in the
direction of the Oregon bench, hit
ting the little tow-headed bat boy
that was piling the bats. Luckily,
the lad was not hurt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 19 9 .679
Boston . 16 9 .640
Cincinnati . 17 Vj .531
St. Louis . 14 15 .483
Philadelphia . 13 15 .464
Brooklyn . 11 15 .423
New York. 9 13 .409
Pittsburgh . 5 16 .333
KOBBINS SCUTTLE PIKATES
PITTSBURGH, May 16.— (AP)
—Van Mungo held the Pirates to
four hits and blanked them until
the eighth as Brooklyn won today’s
game 11 to 1.
Brooklyn . 11 16 0
Pittsburgh . 1 4 4
Mungo and Lopez; French, Spen
cer, Brame, Chagnon and Grace.
* * *
BEDS DOWN GIANTS
CINCINNATI, May 16.—(API —
The Reds jumped on Freddie Fitz
simmons for five hits and six runs
in the sixth today to defeat the
Giants 6 to 2.
New York . 2 3 0
Cincinnati . 6 8 1
Fitzsimmons, Gibson and Hogan;
Lucas and Manion.
CUBS WIN SLUGFEST
CHICAGO, May 16. (API The
Cubs outslugged Philadelphia to
day for a 11 to 10 victory to even
up their series. Chicago got 19 hits
Frosh Down
Rooks, 7 to 3;
Games Even
Bill Lake Hurls Fine Ball
Throughout Contest
Twelve Staters Succumb by
The Strike-Out Route;
Clausen Bat Star
Aided by Bill Lake’s “big time"
pitching the Oregon frosh base
ball nine defeated the Oregon State
rooks Saturday, on Reinhart field,
7 to 3. Lake hurled beautiful ball
throughout the nine innings, send
ing 12 Staters back to the bench
via the strikeout route, and allow
ing the Rooks but seven scattered
hits.
Both teams played good defens
ive ball, each making but two er
rors. It was simply a case of too
many bunched hits by Uncle Jack
O'Brien’s lads. The Duckling win
evens up the series thus far to one
game apiece, the rooks having
pounded out a 0 to 6 victory at
Corvallis the week before. There
remains a brace of games to be
played, Friday and Saturday, the
first on the opponents’ field and
the last on the home grounds.
The rooks started the scoring
with one run in the third. Lake
had struck out the first two men
to face him but Kappenmann, hard
hitting third sacker, connected for
a single, and stole second, tallying
on Heikenen’s sharp hit to left
field. The frosh retaliated, how
ever, in their half of the same inn
ing with four runs on two walks,
a sacrifice, two errors, and a single
by Garbarino.
Both nines added one counter in
the sixth, the frosh on Clausen’s
single, Green’s sacrifice, and Linn’s
pinch hit to center field. The
young Orangemen tallied their
marker on two scratch singles and
an error. O’Brien’s Ducklings con
tinued their onslaught in the next,
the seventh inning, adding two
more to their total. Ernie Gar
barino drew a walk, Bill Lake
singled over second, and Kostka
walked, filling the bases. Wood
ard, rook chucker, bore down at
this point and struck out Wes
Clausen, who by the way, did some
very heavy sticking, getting three
in four to lead the batters of both
crews. This left the bases still
loaded with two outs, but Bill
Green came through with a nice
hit to left which tallied two runs,
making the count stand 7 to 2.
Lake eased up slightly in the
final canto and let Hollenbeck,
rook catcher score on Johnson's
double into left field.
Batting order follows:
Frosh
McCully, If
Fowler, 3
Garbarino, s
Lake, p
Kostka, r
Clausen, 2
Green, m
Nicely, c
Linn, 1
Frosh
Rooks
Rooks
Ray, If
Kappenmann, 3
Heikenen, 1
Hibbard, s
Wright, ni
Hollenbeck, c
Kurtz, r
Johnson, 2
Woodard, p
Vossen
R. H, E.
. 7 10 2
. 3 7 2
Umpire: Shy Huntington.
to 12 for the Phillies. Hal Lee got
two homers for the losers.
Philadelphia . 10 12 1
Chicago . 11 19 1
Grabowski, Bolen, Elliott and
McCurdy; Smith, May, Tinning,
Malone and Hartnett.
Boston at St. Louis, Postponed,
rain.
Bayard T. Merrill
EUGENE, OREGON
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
For
SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
LANE COUNTY
I am the only candidate who is a graduate of the University
of Oregon and X solicit the support of the alumni, student body
and faculty.
I am a teacher of 2f> years’ experience, a home owner in Eu
gene. and if nominated and elected I promise cooperative,
efficient and progressive administration.
Primaries May 20. 1932. Paid’Advertisement.
Washington
B. R. H. O. A. E.
Waltz, r .
Nelson, 2 .
Wallah, 1 .
Heaman, s .
Hutchinson. 3
Lee, M .
Weber, 1 .
Harnett, c .
Putnam, p .
.. 3
... 3
.. 5
... 5
.. 3
.. 4
. 4
.. 3
.. 5
0 0
3 3
2 1
1 3
3 10
3 0
Total
Palmer, m
Stevens, s .
Mimnaugh, r-c
Londahl, 3 .
Shancman, c ...
Horner, 1 .
Chester, 1 .
Chatterton, 2
Anderson, p ...
Watkins, p .
Donin, p.
Potter, 1 ..
Edwards, r .
McCall, 1 .
*McKelligon ...
... 41 11
Oregon
. 5 2
. 4 0
2 3
4 0
4 1
3 0
3 0
3 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
2 3
0 0
1 3
1 1
2 7
1 0
2 10
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
10 27 11 2
0 2
1 0
0 0
5 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 1
3 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Total . 37 7 11 27 13 4
Batted for Stevens in 9th.
Wash.0 2 0 1 4 3 1 0 0—11
Oregon .3 0100001 2—7
Losing pitcher, Anderson; struck
out by Putnam, 7; Anderson, 1;
Watkins, 2; Donin, 2. Bases’ on
balls off Putnam, 4; Anderson, 4;
Watkins, 1. Stolen base, Nelson 3,
Walsh. Two-base hit, Palmer, Mc
Call, Harnett, Weber, Lee, Hutch
inson. Sacrifice, Nelson, Shane
man. Double play, Waltz to Nel
son. Hit by pitcher by Putnam
(Londahl). Balk, Anderson. Wild
pitch, Anderson. Umpires: King
and Husband. Time 2:42.
Frosh Scheduled
Track Meet Today
For Four - Team
University, Cottage Grove,
Eugene High Schools
To Meet Ducklings
Track fans will get their first
chance of the season to see the
Oregon Duckling cindermen per
form here today
when they meet
in a quadrangu
lar track meet
with Eugene,
University, and
Cottage Grove
high schools. The
meet, a 14-event
affair, is sched
uled to begin at ?
3 o’clock.
The frosh went
down to defeat mwarren Demaris
their initial competition of the
year, dropping four out of five re
lay events to the Oregon State
rooks at Corvallis several weeks
ago.
The yearlings have a number of
outstanding stars who should be
_winners in their respective events.
Fred Nowland, who holds the state
Decoration
Day
lc-a-MHe
Round trips
Portland .$ 2.30
Seaside . 4.75
Corvallis .85
Astoria . 4.35
Salem . 1.40
Helena . 18.10
Boise . 12.95
Butte . 18.15
Salt Lake . 21.40
Spokane . 10.40
Seattle . 6.25
Tacoma . 5.45
Pendleton . 6.95
Vancouver, B. C. 9.70
Walla Walla . 7.55
Go May 27 to 30,
inclusive.
Return Limit June 0.
Similar low fares to other
points in territory outlined.
Details, train schedules, etc.,
will be furnished on call.
F. S. Appdlman, Agent
Phone 140
Lou F. Knowltou
Gen. Agt., Portland
Oregon Electric
S. P. & S. Ry.
WebfeetBowto W ashington
In Dual Meet; Score 77-54
— *
Allen Sets New Northwest
Record in Broad Jump;
Genung Stars
Oregon’s tracksters didn't live
up to expectations last Saturday
on Hayward field and they suf
fered their first
defeat of the sea
son at the hands
of the University
of Wash ington.
The final score
was 77 to 54. The
W e b f e e t's loss
was fnostly due
to their failure to
score first places
in events which
had been con
ceded them by
the Huskies.
Paul Starr
Times for the track events were
slow for the most part because of
the brisk breeze from the north.
This breeze added some distance
to many of the throws in the
weight events.
Captain Eddy Genung of the
I"
Friendly, Omega,
Sherry Ross Hall
Win Dorm Frays
P'RIENDLY, Omega, and Sher
1 ry Ross halls took victories
last night in the interdormitory
soft ball tourney. The campus
team nosed out Sigma hall, 7-5,
while Omega was trouncing
• Alpha hall, 15 to 2. The Sherry
Rossers overcame the Zeta rep
resentatives, 16 to 11.
The Friendly and Omega
nines at present are leading the
other teams in the standings,
with three conquests apiece and
with no losses.
prep record in the high hurdles,
will be on hand to perform both
in the high and low barriers.
Jamison and Clarkeson will be en
tered in the sprints.
In the distance runs the frosh
have two stellar performers in
Tom Lee and Bob Wagner. Both
men can run the mile around 4:35,
and should show improvement over
this time with the advent of
warmer weather. Harold Myers is
the Duckling hope in the half mile,
along with Bus Leggett. Tallant
Greenough and Don Thompson will
run the 440.
On the field the yearlings have
winners in Garrett in the pole
vault, Lindgren in the broad jump,
and Gardner Frye in the weights.
Warren Demaris, national prep
javelin champion, should have an
easy time winning in his event.
|Huskies, national half-mile cham
pion, was the outstanding indi
vidual performer of the meet. He
placed first in each the half mile
and quarter mile and was anchor
man on the winning relay team,
scoring a total of 1114 points for
his team.
For the Ducks, Hubert Allen
was outstanding. He set a new
Northwest conference record in the
broad jump when he leaped 23
feet, 11 inches to better by one
inch the old mark held by Hank
Foster, Oregon, who jumped 23
feet, 10 inches in 1924. Another
feature of the meet was A1 Ed
wards' 197-foot javelin throw.
Summary:
100-yard dash: first, Bledsoe,
Washington; second, Bale, Oregon;
third, Pederson, Washington. Time,
10.2.
Mile run: first, Rhuddy, Wash
ington; second, Webber, Washing
ton; third, Hunter, Oregon. Time,
4:26.4.
440-yard dash: first, Genung,
Washington; second, Marrs, Ore
gon; third, Holman, Oregon. Time,
:50.
220-yard dash: first, Starr, Ore
gon; second, Bale, Oregon; third,
Pederson, Washington. Time, 22.6.
High jump: first, Dunn, Wash
ington; Allen and Palmer of Ore
gon tied for second. Height, 6
feet.
220-yard low hurdles: first,
Bracken, Washington; second, Hol
man, Oregon; third, Garrett,
Washington. Time, 25.8.
Discus throw: first, England,
Washington; second, Bell, Wash
ington; third, Clarke, Oregon. Dis
tance, 134 feet, 11 inches.
880-yard run: first, Genung,
Washington; second, Dolloff, Ore
gon; third, Rhuddy, Washington.
Time, 159.8.
Pole vault: first, Arthaud, Wash
ington; second, Kelliher, Oregon;
third, McCoy, Oregon. Height, 12
feet, 6 inches.
Shot put: first, Bell, Washing
ton; second, Meader, Washington;
third, Hall, Oregon. Distance, 45
feet, 10 7-8 inches.
120-yard high hurdles: first, Mc
Coy, Oregon; second, Allen, Ore
gon; third, Bracken, Washington.
Time, 15.4.
Broad jump: first, Allen, Ore
gon; second, Rosenquist, Washing
ton; third, Palmer, Oregon. Dis
tance, 23 feet, 11 inches. (New
Northwest conference record; old
mark made by Hank Foster, Ore
gon, in 1924.)
Javelin throw; first, Edwards,
Oregon; second, Cairney; third,
Palmer, Oregon. Distance, 197
feet.
Two-mile run: first, Harrel,
Washington; second, Glrbln, Wash
ington; third, Gray, Oregon. Time,
9:56.4.
Mile relay: Won by Washington
(Webber, Condon, Galer, Genung).
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEN
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1
WebfootGrid
Men Hang Up
Suits For Year
Callison Calls Close to,
Spring Session
Gemlo Is Said Recovering
From Operation in
Local Hospital
By BRUCE HAMBY
No more football until next Sep
tember, when the coast conference
season opens. The 40-odd varsity
candidates who
have been work
ing under Coach
Prink Callison
turned in their
suits after last
Friday night’s
final practice
game.
Except for Jim
Gemlo and Scotty
Smith, the en
tire squad came
through the long
Scotty Smith
practice season without any seri
ous injuries. Gemlo is still in the
hospital, convalescing after an ap
pendicitis operation. Smith has
been in the University infirmary
for a week with an abcessed leg.
Dr. Fred N. Miller, University
health director, reported last night
that the leg was improving rap
idly and Smith was in no danger
of being unable to play next fall.
Members of Stan Kostka’s
Doughboys, winners of the final
game Friday night, were guests of
Coach Callison Sunday evening at
a big spaghetti dinner. The losers,
headed by Pepper Pepelnjak, con
soled themselves with beans.
Coach Callison expressed himself
as being pleased with the results
of the spring practice. The play
ers were drilled mainly in the fun
damentals. Next fall the varsity
men will be able to start in with
new formations as soon as practice
starts.
GOVERNOR GIVES LECTURE
For the first time in the history
of Yale, which was founded 231
years ago, a governor gave a class
lecture at the university when Gov
ernor Cross lectured on literature
last week. Governor Cross is a
professor of English.
We know why
men smoke
PIPES
WOMEN don’t smoke pipes.
They’re not the style for wom
en. But pipes are the style for men,
and more than
that, a pipe and
good tobacco gives
a man greater
smoking pleasure
than tobacco in
any other form.
In 42 out of 54
American colleges
and universities
A pipe is not for girls
Edgeworth is the favorite pipe to*
bacco. Cool slow-burning burleys give
this fine tobacco exactly the character
A pipe is a real man’s
that college men
like best of all.
Try a tin ot
Edgeworth your
self! You can buy
Edgeworth wher
ever good tobacco
is sold. Or if you
prefer, you can get
a special sample
packet free: write
to Larus &C Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,
Richmond, Va., and ask for it.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
I
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge*
worth s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edge
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15< pocket
package to #1.50
pound humidor tin.