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
ss
SOLD YOUR CAR YET?
All the boys on the sports staff
had to discharge their chauffeurs
yesterday. The poor boys took the
blow rather hard.
Sixteen Earn
Numerals For
Season’s Play
Duckling Batting Marks
Also Announced
Dick Prouty Leads List of
Sluggers With .440;
Lake Second
By BOB RIDDLE
Sixteen members of the Oregon
freshman baseball team were rec
ommended for numerals last night
by Coach Jack O’Brien, frosh men
tor. The list was announced yes
terday afternoon at a meeting in
the igloo, called by O’Brien. The
Ducklings have completed their sea
son’s schedule and put their mud
soaked suits in discard until next
season when they will aspire for
varsity berths.
Those members of the frosh
squad earning first-year numerals
are: Dick Prouty, Bill Lake, pitch
er; Chuck Nicely, catcher; George
Linn, first base; Wes Clausen, sec
ond; Fred Fowler, third; Ernie
Garbarino, short stop; and “Tuf
fy” McCully, Billy Green, Stan
Kostka, Barry, Fenwick, Dilley,
Wade Elliott, Thrift.
Batting averages of individuals,
not including the University high
game of May 17 are as follows:
G. A.B. R. H. Pet.
Fenwick . 3 12 1 1.000
Barry . 1 3 0 2 .666
Prouty . 7 25 4 11 .440
Lake . 4 17 5 7 .411
Linn . 8 25 8 10 .400
Thrift . 3 5 2 2 .400
Kostka . 6 29 10 11 .384
Clausen . 7 30 4 11 .361
Garbarino . 8 36 13 12 .333
Dilley . 3 3 11 .333
Wade . 2 3 1 1 .333
Fowler . 8 35 5 10 .291
Green .. 7 22 4 6 .273
Heyden . 14 11 .250
Nicely . 8 28 3 6 .211
Elliot . 4 5 1 1 .200
McCully . 7 28 10 4 .140
Gemlo . 1 1 0 0 .000
McCall . 1 0 0 0 .000
Lucas . 1 0 0 0 .000
8 300 66 97 .323
HALL TAKES EXAMINATION
Miss Elizabeth Hall, senior in
English, was examined yesterday
for graduation with general honors
in the departments of English, psy
cology and education. Professors
DeBusque, Conklin,‘and Stephen
son Smith were examiners. Miss
, Hall was chosen by Phi Beta Kap
pa as a member of “Senior Six”
last fall.
If wishes were horses, Bullet
Bob Kiesel would ride. The Uni
versity of California’s sensational
sprinter, who tied the world’s
record Saturday when he beat
Frank Wykoff, says he doesn’t like
to run races nearly as well a3
ride horseback. He says he'd
rather gallop down a country lane
on his private stallion than com
pete in the Olympic games. How
ever, his track coach, Walter
Christy, has very different ideas
on the subject, so it’s the Olym
pics for Bullet-Bob.
* * *
Some of the lads were remark
ing the other day that several
baseball players who clouted the
cover off the ball in practice
hadn’t touched a pitch since the
season opened. They evidently
forget Walter Johnson’s historic
story of the rookie who sent the
following letter home to mother
front spring training camp:
“I’m still here, Ma, but you had
better get ready to meet me at
the train. They’re going to start
curving ’em next week.’’
Now that the state board has
banned campus automobiles, won
der what the lads and lassies are
going to do for their political par
ades? Although such a pcrplex
No, Don Moe Isn’t a Blonde;
Rickshaw Bill’s Great Idea
- By DICK NEUBERGER
MERELY a few random items: •
Students of the University of Southern California have elected
Orv Mohler, all-American quarterback, their president for next year.
Heretofore the blithe Mr. Mohler has done remarkably well taking his
football straight. Wonder how politics will mix with his gridiron re
sponsibilities ? The foes of the Trojans hope Mr. Mohler devotes most
of his attention to the student-body.
* * *
A writer on the sports staff of the New York Times has referred
to Don Moe as a blonde. Don doesn’t know whether to accept it as a
compliment or an insult.
* * *
The college yell of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland is re
ported to be “Get that quarter back!”
* * *
Oregon State, back in the days when its students didn't blush
when they were called “Aggies," had a disastrous experience with a
football motto. Just before the annual game with Stanford, the Aggies
adopted the slogan of “Sixty minutes of fight.” The Stanford boys
marched out on the field, looked over their opponents, and shouted,
“Oh! Ho! Sixty minutes of FRIGHT.”
Si * *
Stanford won the game.
Prink Callison threw a spaghetti dinner for the victorious Dough
boys last Sunday. He’s also promised a feed to the defeated Marines.
He’s been trying to think of something harder to cat than spaghetti,
and finally yesterday hit upon the idea of serving chicken-broth with
chop-sticks as the only utensils.
GRADUATION GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Rolls Razor, a lifetime of
shaving for . 10.00
New Ronson Razor . 5.00
Mew Foldabrush Razor.. 5.00
fare!ley, Houbigant and Coty
Shaving Sets . 1.00 to 5.00
Fine Turtle Ebony Military
Brush Sets in leather cases
md wooden chests, 4.50 to
12.50, now . 25'/c Off
Finest Imported and Domes
tic Perfumes .... 1.00 to 16.50
New Things in Fine Com
pacts . 50c to 2.50
Pinaud’s New Sifter Vanity,
the finest made, selling at
3.00, 4.00 and 5.00, now .
. 2.00,2.50,3.00
Imported Marfranc Perfume
Atomizers . Half Price
Quality Manicure Sets, 5.00
to 12.50, now . 2.50 to 6.25
New Tilings in mountain reus ami i cnnis, meuiuiug ra
Seheaffer \s Latest Feathertoueh Jlifetime S
Platinum Point 1
Whitman’s Candies ra
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. I
sTO Willamette Phone 2‘J a
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GOLF TODAY AT
OAKWAY
Drive out ami enjoy a round of golf on our beautiful
nine-hole course.
. UREEN -..FAIRWAYS , ANDVELVET ./.GREENS
mg (irumcni requires eonsiaerame
research anil thought, a reasonable
suggestion might be to hire a
bunch of sandwich-men and let
them carry their billboards about
the city.
# ♦ *
Or, the young politicians might
go in for a silk-hat parade like
Grover Cleveland and his associ
ates staged in New York city near
the close of the 19th century.
However, there are more automo
biles than silk hats on the campus,
so that’s out.
# * *
About the only acceptable solu
tion to the entire state of affairs
seems to be the bootlegging of
cars for the occasion. But there’s
even a hitch to that. Any parade
in which automobiles figured
would have to be called “No-par
ade” by the proper authorities and
the whole thing could be thrown
out of the books.
Has anybody any suggestions to
offer ?
With the passing of automobiles,
BUI Duniway thinks it would be
appropriate to open a rickshaw
business. He offers the plan of
purchasing half-a-dozen broken
down rickshaws from Shanghai, or
elsewhere, jazzing them up a bit
and employing a picked crew of
football players to do the hauling.
* * *
Duniway, or "Rickshaw Bill,"
as he has come to be known of
late, says he would renovate his
rickshaws from top to bottom.
Let’s hear his own words on the
subject:
"I’d install radios, cushions,
lunch - counters, slot - machines,
ping - pong tables and five - cent
cigars. I’d have separate rick
shaws for the men and women,
and at present am working on my
own invention—‘the spooners' rick
shaw’. I'd have athletes dressed
like Venetian gondoliers hauling
them, and I’d have them sing love
songs to provide the proper at
mosphere.”
# #
Rickshaw Bill had no further
announcements to make.
* * *
No, boys and girls, the white
suit which George Howard God
frey is wearing about these days
is not an old white-wing, street
cleaner's uniform.
* * *
It’s a brand-new linen ensemble.
George says it cost $11.95, but
this sum has been accepted with
reservations.
* _COAST LEAGUE
I AFTERNOON GAME
1 SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.—
| The rejuvenated San Francisco
j Missions defeated their home town
; rivals, the Seals, 8 to 5, in the
• initial clash of the series here this
I afternoon. A three run splurge in
the seventh inning by the Reds
with Jimmy Zinn, Seal right hand
er on the mound, pulled the game
out of the fire for the winners. The
1 Mission sluggers amassed 17 hits
i while Lieber and Ted Pillette held
the losers to 10. A crowd of 5000
witnessed the contest, which
marked the return of day baseball
I on the home lot.
Missions . 8 17 1
iSan^Francisco, ^.k5.10,,3
Lieber T. Pillette and ^ Ricci.
jZmn, Douglas, Rooney and Ward.
Sports Writers
To Be Headed
By Bruce Hamby
npiIE FOLLOWING men were
announced by Dick Neubcrg
er as the members of the Em
erald sports staff for the coin
ing year:
Bruce Hamby, sports editor.
Malcolm B a u e r , assistant
sports editor.
Bob Kiddle.
Edgar Goodnough.
William Eberhart.
Dudley Lindner.
Robbins Medalist
In Oregon State
Golf Tournament
Match Play To Begin Today
Following 36-Hole
Opening Round
PORTLAND, Ore., May 24.—
lAP)—Johnny Robbins, of the Al
lerwood Country club, Portland,
von medalist honors in the quali
fying round of the ninth annual
Dregon State Golf associations’
tournament here today.
Robbins was one under par and
ed the field by three strokes at the
end of the 36-hole qualifying grind.
He scored 143, three strokes better
than Eddie Hogan, Multnomah
Golf club, who was in front at the
half-way mark.
Dr. O. F. Willing, nationally
known golfer, was in third place
with 148. Frank Dolp, defending
champion, was fourth with 149.
Other scores included:
Leslie Leal, Eugene—78-79-157.
F. E. Shaefer, Salem -82-80-162.
W. Jewett, Eugene—81-91-174.
Match play will begin tomorrow.
I NATIONAL LEAGUE t
*---★
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Boston .21 12 .636
Chicago .22 13 .629
Cincinnati .21 18 .538
St. Louis .17 18 .486
New York .13 17 .433
Brooklyn .15 20 .429
Pittsburgh .13 18 .419
Philadelphia .15 21 .417
ROBINS EVEN SERIES
BOSTON, May 24— (API —
Brooklyn evened the series with
the Braves today, winning 6 to 3,
behind Van Mungo’s steady pitch
ing. Hack Wilson hit a homer
with two on base in the first.
Brooklyn . 6 10 2
Boston . 3 7 2
Mungo and Lopez; Zachary and
Hargrave.
PHILLIES RUN WILD
PHILADELPHIA, May 24
(AP| The Phillies pounded five
New York pitchers for 21 hits and
defeated the Giants, 11 to 8, today.
Melott hit two home runs and
Ethan Allen and Chuck Klein one
apiece.
New York . 8 14 3
Philadelphia .11 21 2
Mitchell, Gibson, Mooney, Par
melee, Bell and Hogan; J. Elliott,
Collins and V. Davis.
CARDS BEAT CUBS
ST. LOUIS, May 24 (AP)
Rip Collins, with two homers and
a single, helped the Cardinals to
an 8-to-6 victory over Chicago to
day.
Chicago . 6 14 3
St. Louis . 8 10 1
Bu.^h, Smith, Warneke, May and
Hartnett; Johnson, Lindsey and
Wilson.
TRAYNOR WINS FOR PIRATES
CINCINNATI, May 24 (APj
Pie Traynor tripled in the 12th
with two on today to defeat Cin
cinnati, 5 to 3.
Pittsburgh . 5 13 1
Cincinnati . 3 7 t
French, Spencer and Grace;
Johnson, Frey and Lombardi.
Expert Tennis Racquet
Restringing
*
Done at
Dinty’s Cycle Shop
120 W. 8th
“Vote for our queen for
«- Mtss'.Eugfiife"
Visits Oregon
Here’s Captain John J. McEwan,
ex-Oregon football coach, who is in
Portland now on his annual visit
to the west coast. The captain is
head coach at Holy Cross college
in Massachusetts. He preceded
Doc Spears here.
YANKS WIN AGAIN
NEW YORK, May 24 (API —
Vernon Gomez gave only three
hits and fanned 13 for the year’s
high mark while Babe Ruth
clouted his 11th home run of the
season today as New York defeat
ed Philadelphia, 3 to 1.
Philadelphia . 13 2
New York . 3 4 2
Walberg, Bowman and Having;
Gomez and Dickey.
BROWNS NOSED OUT
DETROIT, May 24 (AP)—De
troit squeezed out a 6-to-5 victory
over St. Louis today. Richardson
and Schulte hit homers.
St. Louis . 5 10 1
Detroit . 0 6 1
Coffman, Gray and Ferrell;
Goldstein, Wyatt and Hayworth.
SOX TROUNCE CLEVELAND
CHICAGO, May 24 (AP) The
White Sox belted four Cleveland
pitchers for an ll-to-7 victory to
day to make it two straight in
the series and four in a row.
Cleveland . 7 8 1
Chicago .11 15 2
Ferrell, Connally, Horder, Pear
son and Sewell; Frasier, Thomas
and Grube.
Frosh Trackmen
To Have Picture
Taken Today at 4
^LL FROSH track men who
competed against the O. S.
C. rooks Saturday are request
ed to report to Hayward field
today at 4:00 o’clock to have
their picture taken.
Law School Ball
Team Trounces
Pre-Legal Squad
Members of the law school asso
ciation proved themselves not only
mentally superior to pre-legal stu
dents, but also physically super
ior when they took the latter or
ganization to a drubbing of 14 to
4 in an indoor game played yes
terday afternoon on the field ad
joining Hayward.
This game served as a practice
session for the lawyers who have
the business administration stu
dents to play Thursday afternoon.
The game, originally scheduled for
last Saturday, was cancelled due
to inclement weather. Kd Mar* in
dale managed the pre-legals with
Preston Gunther directing for the
advanced men.
THIELSEN SONG RECITAL
IS PRAISED BY CRITIC
(Continued from Page One)
variations in the best coloratura
style.
The German group which fol
lowed was more than interesting.
Brahms' “Nachtigall'’ and “Meine
Leader” were charming tone
sketches. The two Rinken num
bers, with their touch of Teutonic
cheer and boisterousness were
splendid.
In the French groups, Miss
Thielsen was very much at home.
This critic may be prejudiced in
favor of Debussy, but he thought
that “Voici que la printemps” and
the contrasting "Air de Lia” by
that composer were high-spots of
the evening.
For quiet beauty, Ferrata’s
"Night” took the honors. Dean
Landsbury’s “Lullaby” won new
admirers under Miss Thielsen's in
terpretation. Grieg’s “My Jo
hann," musical high - comedy,
brought a storm of applause, and
“The Last Rose of Summer”
evoked a peremptory demand for
an encore.
Lucile Cummings was an artistic
and sympathetic accompanist. Her
performance was consistently of
high quality, and especially in
Gretchaninoff's "The Star.”
Specials!
Brassware and .Jewelry
50% Discount
Memory Books
40% Discount
Oregon Seal Stationery
(i'Jc Per Box
UNIVERSITY
PHARMACY
llth and Alder
Across from Kappa Sigma
sisiatsisffifSEfaisjHisiaiHiHrsisiarsfflrs/aisj^
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Have You
f ried a
College Side
i
I
Lime j
Freeze
They’re Sure
Great
These Balmy Days
Hereys Our Mr. Hamb/s
Dope on the Distances
(Editor's Note This is the sec- i
ond of a series of four articles by
Bruce Hamby on comparative per- <
formances made in Northwest
track meets this season and chanc
es of entrants in the Northwest i
conference meet and Olympic try
outs at Seattle this Friday and
Saturday.)
By BKUCE HAMBY i
Yesterday the sprint events—the i
100, 200 and 400 meter races— ’
were discussed and probable win
r
lnnr in nanh mmnf
V ■ ■ ■■■ MM' III
Ken Wills
picked. This risky
and usually false :
stunt of picking
the winners was :
based upon com
parative perform
ances in prefer
ence to the com
mon idea of com
paring times. One
spectacular race
does not mean as i
much as a series
or slower out more consistent vic
tories.
Thus far Jossis of Idaho or
Bledsoe of Washington have been
named favorites in the 100 meters;
Starr of Oregon in the 200 meters,
and Genung of Washington in the
400 meters. In this article tiic 800
meter, 1500 meter and 5000 meter
events will be discussed.
In the 800 meter race—taking
the place of the half-mile—Eddie
Genung of Washington should have
little competition. He is present
national intercollegiate champion
and has won every race this year.
He does the half in about 1:55 and
should have little trouble in beat
of 1:56.
ing the Olympic qualifying mark
The rest of the field falls far
behind Genung, but Dolloff of Ore
gon, Heath of Oregon State col
lege, Thomas of Idaho are next
best. Dolloff has beaten both
Heath a/d Thomas and should
place second. His best Time this
year is 1:58.9.
Rhuddy of Washington and Wills
>f Washington State are far above
he Northwest milers. Both are
:apable of doing the four-lap grind
n around 4:17. The 1500 meter
ace Is considerably shorter and In
>rder to qualify for the Olympics
he milers will have to run it in 4
minutes flat.
Hunter of Oregon, Mullen of
3regon State, Thomas of Idaho
ind Webber of Washington are the
ither outstanding distance men.
'homas and Webber are favored to
follow Wills and Rhuddy to the
ape. First place is a toss-up.
Crossetto of Washington State
ihould bring his team five points,
rands down, in the 5000 meter
•ace. This event is around two and
i half miles, so the long distance
nen will have to do more than 10
aps of the Washington stadium
rack to reach the tape. The qual
ifying time is 15:20. Herrell of
Washington is the only man doped
o give Crossetto a race. Galloway
>f Idaho, Cantine of Oregon State
ind perhaps Girbin of Washington,
ire the other possibilities.
Ralph Hill, former Oregon star
ind present holder of the Pacific
toast two-mile record, is back on
the campus and will accompany
Bill Hayward and tho Webfoot
:eam north to compete in the 5000
meter race. He is perhaps the out
itanding longer-distance man on
the coast and should win easily.
In tomorrow's article the mile
"elay, low hurdles and high hurdles
will be taken up.
Cent-a-Mile R.R. Rates
By S. P. and O. E. Lines
Announcement that the cent-a
nile railroad rates will begin on
Friday was made here yesterday
ay the Southern Pacific and Ore
gon Electric ticket agents.
The tickets carrying these spec
si rates will be placed on sale at
her local railway stations on May
27, 28, 29, and 30, and are good be
tween all points in Oregon, Idaho,
Washington, and California.
ARCHERY CONTEST
June 4th
Free Yew Bow Made By “Flight Daily,
(liven for Highest Score
ARCHERY RANGE
ANCHORAGE RACEWAY
“ Last Call”
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEN
WANTED
You may be potentially a successful
life underwriter, even if you ve never
sold before, or think you have no spe
cial aptitude for selling. Hundreds of
our successful life underwriters once
thought they could never sell.
If you can
♦ WORK HARD
♦ WORK FOR YOURSELF
♦ WORK WITH PEOPLE
♦ EXPLAIN THINGS CLEARLY
we should like to talk with you about
life insurance as a career. Preference
usually given to men with some busi
ness or organization experience, in or
out of college, especially to wholly or
partly self-supporting students. Con
venient interviews arranged.
NEW YORK LIE E INSURANCE COMPANY
51 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y.
L. SETON LINDSAY, Vice-President
New York Life Ins. Co.
New York, N. Y.
I should like to have an interview with one of your Agency
Directors regarding the career of the life underwriter.
2-Y
Name ..-..
Present
Address .
Address
dt't'eE'Gm'dualiuu ....