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 O. ». C. 0, W. 8. C. 8 The Cougar* were relegated to the ranks of has-beens yesterday when the Oregon State baseball nine downed them to Pullman. Campus Golf Star Defeats Civic Champ Johnston Whips Boyer In Oregon Amateur Portland City Title-Holder Downed, 3 and 2 in Opening Round PORTLAND, Kay 25—(Special) -—Oregon took a firm grip on golf ing honors yesterday, when J. Wil son Johnston, senior in biology, de feated Tab Boyer, Portland civic champion, in the first round of the Oregon State Amateur Golf tour nament. Johnston shot the difficult Wa verly course in one under par to defeat Boyer, 3 up and 2 to go. The defeat of Boyer was one of the major upsets of the tourney, as he was conceded to be one of the leading contenders for the crown, held by Frank Dolp of Waverly. Johnston shot brilliant golf during the entire round, being particularly effective with his irons. The other upset of the day was provided when Dr. Cliff Baker, little known Portland medico golfer, eliminated Eddie Hogan, former Pacific Northwest Ama teur title-holder, and runner-up for medalist honors in the present tournament, by 1 up. Johnston in addition to his ath letic activities, is a member of Scabbard and Blade, military hon orary, and holds a captain’s com mission in the campus R. O. T. C. Other results included: Ray Isaacs, of Alderwood, beat Leslie Leal, of Eugene, 3 and 2. Russ Burdett, Inverness, beat Bill Shafer, Eugene, 5 and 4. Grand Jury Action On Curtis Awaited HOPEWELL, N. J„ May 25.— (AP)—Speedy grand jury action in the “enormous deception” per petrated by John Hughes Curtis, hoax negotiator, was near tonight as negative developments impeded the progress of the man hunt for the kidnapers and kiilers of the Lindbergh baby. Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck was ready to lay the Curtis case before the Hunterdon county grand jury tomorrow and W. C. Pender, attorney for Curtis conceded there was little doubt his client would be indicted. Any indictment, how ever, would not be reported form ally until Saturday. Dr. John F. Condon, the ransom payer, remained in New England while one of the clues he supplied police collapsed. “Jafsie” had picked out a picture as the like ness of “John,” to whom he paid $50,000 April 2. Investigation of the subject disclosed, authorities related, “no possible connection with this case.” HAYWARD PICKS 5 WEB FOOTS AS OLYMPIC HOPES (Continued from Page One) vault are slightly more problemat ical. He has to reach 13 feet 6 inches to qualify, and several times this spring he has faltered at that height. Demaris must throw the javelin 195 feet to get past the barrier. He has attained better than 210 feet, but at present is nursing an injured hip and may not be at his best at Seattle. Ed wards is not so consistent a per former as his freshman rival, but on several occasions has done 197. Washington State had a great freshman team this year, and Col onel Hayward thinks it will send three outstanding entrants. They are Kenneth Leendertsen, middle distances; and George Thodoratus and Dunker, shot-putters. Theo doratus is the young football Goliath who hits so violently from the fullback position. Genung Selected As the cream of the crop, Hay ward picks Eddie Genung, Uni versity of Washington; Moeller and Jessup. Although he names 30 athletes to qualify to represent the upper left-hand corner of the nation in the American tryouts, Hayward believes all the Northwest partici pants will find the going consider ably tougher at Los Angeles. The colonel has been trainer of four Olympic teams, and realizes the formidable competition which awaits any young men who at tempts to crash the ranks. Leave Today His contention was brought home with emphasis last week when Bullet-Bob Riesel raced the: Cougars Thwarted Again; Bet They’re Mad Up There - By DICK NECBERGER - npHOSE POOR Washington State college Cougars must be mat! enough this morning to eat their baseball bats. Just when it looked as if they were headed for the championship of the northern division, Oregon's downtrodden Webfoots had to rise from the proxim Mike Mikulak lty of the cellar and smack them between the eyes, 3 to 1. Besides being little shore of lese majeste in the opinion of the Washington State enthusiasts, the Webfoots’ achieve ment kicked the Cougars out of the league lead and relegated them to a tie with the University of Washing ton. Now Washington State will j have to start all over again to re- j gain the one-game advantage it had before the Oregon boys came to Hank Levoff Pullman. Licking the Cougars in their own lair must have been like flaunting a red-flag in the face of a bull. The Webfoots also deprived Washington State of the basketball pennant, so the Pullman fans must have stomached gall and wormwood as Oregon scored its victory. * * * Osborne Edwards was the lad who overthrew Buck Bailey's troupe. He gave them only three hits and figured prominently in the threc run rally Oregon precipitated in the sixth inning. This being the penultimate Emerald of the term, and the ath letic year rapidly coming to a close, it seems as good a time as any to record the superlatives of the Oregon sports year, from June to June. Here they are: Biggest news story and most important event—Resignation of Dr. Clarence W. Spears and appointment of Prink Caltison as head football coach. * * * Most sensational victory—Over New York university in football, 14 to 6. Next most sensational victory—Over Washington in football, 13 to 0. * * * Most disappointing event—Football massacre suffered at hands of U. S. C. Trojans, 53 to 0. * # * Biggest surprise of year—Basketball victories over Washington State college. Outstanding individual performance—Mike Mikulak's defensive game against the University of Washington. * * * Next most outstanding individual performance—Hank Levoff’s great playing in Washington State basketball scries here. * * # Most consistent athlete—Winsor Calkins, captain of the basket ball team. Most improved athlete—Cap Roberts, center and captain-elect of the basketball team. Outstanding football player—Mike Mikulak. Outstanding basketball player—Cap Roberts. Outstanding baseball player—Ken Scales. Outstanding track man—Raul Starr. Most remarkable performance for endurance—Paul Starr’s five! great races ip Oregon State relay meet. Most encouraging scries of events—Victories of freshman foot ball team * * * Most enthusiastic football fan—Rill Morgan's father. Most enthusiastic baseball fan—Alexander G. Brown, Babb, Rush Hughes and Art Morris tic in a dead-hcat. * * * Bidden Topic of most interest—This autumn's football team. Most perplexing gossip topic—The starting football Who’ll be in it? lineup. The official all-star baseball nine of the southern division was selected yesterday by the coaches. Four California men were chosen, three from Southern California and one each from Stanford and Santa Clara. The only unanimous choice was George (Buck) Buchanan. Trojan pitcher, who set a new league record with 10 victories in 11 starts. Football players to make the grade were Orv Mohler and Garrett Arbclbide of Southern California, and Ed Kirwan of Cal. Rudy Rin tala, Stanford half, made the second nine. The teams: First Team 'Buchanan (USC) .P... Smith (C) .."..C.... Powers (Santa Clara) ..lb . Philippi (Stanford) .2b.. Glaister (C) .Sb.. Mohler (USC) .Ss.. Arbelbide (USC) .Lf.. Kirwan (C) .Cf.. Kyle (C) .Rf * Unanimous choice. Second Team . (C) Peterson .. (San Fran.) McArdlc . (UCLA) Brubaker . (USC) Allaire . (USC) Hildebrand (Santa Clara) Murray . (C) McIntyre . (Stanford) Rintala . (San Fran.) Gaddy 100 in :9.5 and Don Bennett cov ered the 220 in :20.1. Colonel Hayward and his team leave here this afternoon for Seattle. His select 30 follow: 100 meters—Starr, University of Oregon; Bledsoe, University of Washington; Grayson, Jefferson high, Portland. 400 meters—Kirk, Oregon State; Galer, Washington; Holman and Marrs, Oregon. 800 meters—Genung, Washing ton; Leendertsen, Washington State freshman. 1,000 meters—Wills, Washington State; Rhuddy, Washington. 100 - meter hurdle — Bracken, Washington; Allen and McCoy, Oregon. Sparks. Washington State. 400-meter hurdle—No outstand ing entrants. 3,000 meters — Crossete, Wash ington State; Harrell, Washington; Ralph Hill, U. of O. graduate. Broad-jump — Allen, Oregon; Martin, Washington State. Pole - vault — Robinson, Oregon graduate. High - jump — Fiser, Olympia high, Olympia, Wash. Shotput—Theodoratus and Hun ker, Washington State frosh; Jes sup, U. of W. graduate; and Ber gerson, Oregon State. Discus—Moeller, U. of O. gradu ate; Jessup, U. of W. graduate. Javelin — Demaris, U. of O. freshman; Crews, Washington I State; E. Davit, Oregon State 'Edwards, Oregon. Webfeet Off For Seattle Cinder Meet Hayward Leaves Today With Fifteen Men Moeller, Robinson, Hill, Demaris Among Those To Accompany Team By MALCOLM BAUER Colonel William L. Hayward and 15 of his Webfeet tracksters will head north at 6:20 p. m. today en route to Seattle where they will compete in the annual North west conference track and field meet, and the northwest divis ion Olympic games try outs, which are being held in conjunc tion with the con Ed Moeller ferenee competition this year. The meets will be run off in two days, Friday and Saturday. The track events this year will run in distances measured by me ters in place of the usual English system. The events will include the 100-meter and 200-meter dash es, the 400-meter run, the longer 800-meter, 1500-meter, and 5000 meter runs, in place of the 100, 220, 880, mile, and 2-mile. The high hurdle race will be for a dis tance of 110 meters, while the low hurdles will cover 400 meters. The Webfoot entries will be: 100 and 200 meters: Star, Bale. 400 meter: Marrs, Holman. 800 meter: Dolloff. 1500 meter: Hunter. High hurdles: McCoy, Allen. Low hurdles: Holman, McCoy. Pole vault: Kelliher. Javelin throw: Edwards, Palmer. Discus throw: Clark. Shot put: Hakanson. Relay: Burr, Rollwage, Marrs, Holman. Broad jump: Allen, Palmer. High jump: Allen, Palmer. Besides the above mentioned men, a quartet of ex-Oregon track stars and one Duckling javelin ace will accompany the Oregon aggre gation, to enter the Olympic games qualifying meet. They are Clar ence and Ralph Hill, distance run ners, Ed Moeller, discus star, Bob by Robinson, pole vaulter, and Warren Demaris, yearling javelin thrower. All of these men are out standing performers in their re spective fields and are doped to have little trouble in making the marks necessary for qualification. Americans Beaten In British Tourney MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 25 —(AP)—Another American quest for the British amateur golf championship failed today as the three survivors of an original dele gation of 11 went down to defeat in the third round. David Martin, stocky young California champion, was the first to fall. He played two rounds to day, defeating Bernard Drawin, the English golf writer, 2 and 1 in the morning. He lost his touch in the afternoon and fell before H. Shaw, a 25-year-old Manchester player, 2 up. Charles Sweeney, golf partner of the Prince of Wales and cap tain of the Oxford team, lost to T. A. Bourn, well known English player, 1 up. His brother was eliminated by A. J. Peech, also 1 up. Frosh Gridsters Called to Igloo For Picture at 4 ^I.L MEMBERS of the 1981 freshman football team, please report to Coach Calll son's office at 4 o’clock today.. A squad picture in street togs will be taken for Spalding's guide. Sigma Delta Psi Tryouts Attract Sixteen Athletes Decathlon Meet To Be Held On Hayward Field Saturday Sixteen aspirants so far have signified their intention of taking part in the Sigma Delta Psi dec athlon meet, which will be run off Saturday, May 28, on Hayward field, commencing at 2 p. m. All prospective participants in the event must sign up by tonight, ac cording to Russ Cutler, director of the meet. The list of the entrants contains the following: Marion Hall, Mark Temple, Rudie Hegdahl, Charles Marshall, Elmer Brown, Bill George, Ladd Sherman, Bob Chil ton, Tallant Greenough, Ed Hard ing, Bob Voegtly, Marshall Wright, Orlo Newcomb, Art Clarkson, Or ville Bailey, and Bob Parke. Ten events will be on the pro gram for the day—100 yard dash, 120 yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, shot put, javelin, base ball throw, football punt, mile run, and 20 foot rope climb. The competition will be staged like a regular track meet, with five points being given for first place, three for second, and one for third. Culler stresses the idea that a par ticipant may successfully pass any of the tests required for entrance into Sigma Delta Psi without plac ing in the decathlon. Tau Delta Delta Initiates Seven, Installs Officers Meeting at the home of Mrs. John Stark Evans Tuesday eve ning, Tau Delta Delta, women's un derclass music honorary, initiated seven new members and installed officers for the coming year. Those initiated were: Mrs. A. E. Roberts, prominent Eugene music ion and teacher, as honorary mem ber, and Lois Howe, Beth Simmer ville, Jeanette Turner, Linda Han go, Loree Laird, and Inga Arne son. The following officers were in stalled: Wilberta Wilson, president; Edwina Anderson, vice-president; Louise Rice, secretary, Elsie Esche beck, seargeant-at-arms; and Max ine Hill, program chairman. Unemployment Relief Bill Pushed Forward WASHINGTONTMay 25.—(AP) —Senate Democrats pushed their $2,400,000,000 unemployment relief bill forward today despite Presi dent Hoover’s emphatic opposition to its provision for a $500,000,000 public works bond issue. The bill was formally introduced after receiving the unanimous ap proval of the combined Democratic steering and policy committees. It was referred to the banking com mittee. Chairman Norbcck announced that committee would begin consid eration of tfie bill next Wednesday and probably hold brief hearings at which administration officials and proponents of the measure would be called. i Oregon Mile-Relay Team Has Chance To Win Title (This is the third of a series of articles by Commodore Hamby.) By BRUCE HAMBY The last of the running events and the most thrilling of all track and field races is the mile-relay. This is usually the last race on every track meet program and for the reason that everyone stay3 to watch it. Practically every team in the conference has an equally fine quartet in this event. Washing ton and Washington State aro rated about on a par above the rest of the team, however, due to their excellant performances this season. The Husky quartet, com posed of Webber, Condon, Galer and Genung, are favored to take first, followed by W. S. C. The Oregon team, composed of Sherwood Burr, Rosy Rollwage, Johnny Marrs and Art Holman, may pull a surprise and beat out both the Huskies and Cougars for a first. Against the Huskies here two weeks agp Washington barely edged it out. 3:22 or 3:23 is con Calkins, Ahearn Take Doubles Title The combination of Windy Cal kins and Jack Ahearn won the spring all-campus tennis doubles championship by trouncing Fred Deuel and A1 Swenson in a title match, 6-2, 6-3. This event was the second of the four spring tournaments to be completed, with the golf and horseshoe tourneys remaining to be finished. Deuel took the tennis singles title last week by downing Bob Allen, 6-2, 6-4. Memorial Week-End Not Closed to Dances Memorial day falls on Monday. This happens only once every six years and the students of the Uni versity are being allowed to cele brate the occasion. This week-end, which would nor mally be a closed week-end because of the coming final examinations, has been opened to dances. The reason for this change was the fact that there will be no classes on Monday, Memorial day. It was also pointed out by Mrs. Hazel P. Schwcring, dean of wo men, that there is no University ruling that students can not go home for the week-end. It is left to the student’s discretion as to whether he may take a vacation so pear the end of the term. Wealey Club To Hear Talk on Journalism Jack Bellinger, news editor of the Emerald, will talk at the Sun day evening meeting of the Wesley club on "Looking Forward in Jour nalism,” it was announced yester day by Philip Dale, vice-president of the club. This is the last of a series of discussions on vocational topics that have been sponsored by the Wesley group during spring term. The meeting will be preceded by a social hour at 5:30, at which re freshments will be served. John L. Casteel, director of the speech division, will continue his series of discussions on "Finding Pathways to an Adequate Concep tion of God” at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. It May Be a Question! of whether to send out your laundry before you leave for home - - - - but then again is it? Won’t it be much nicer to face the family with a clean shirt or frock - - - - Let us help you in your laundry needs. CLEANING AND PRESSING NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High St. Phone 825 sidered excellent time, and all three of the above mentioned teams have done it. Oregon State and Idaho have strong teams to enter in the Northwest meet. Oregon’s chances for a first or second in the 110-meter high hurdle race are unusually good this year. In Hubert Allen and Mason McCoy, Coach Hayward has two men capable of doing the high barriers in 15 flat. The quali fying time for the Olympics is 14.5, so both will have to speed up if they expect to get into the big meet. McCoy won at Oregon State last week in 15 flat, after Allen, who was leading him, fell and dropped out. If Allen had con tinued he would have broken the 15 mark easily. Bracken of Wash ington and Lemp of Idaho are the men Allen and McCoy will have to beat for a first. All four of these men are on a par, so choos ing a winner is practically impos sible. Last year Allen failed to get into the finals when he stumbled in a qualifying heat. At the time he fell he was leading the field and was doped to place high. McCoy, only a sophomore, is rapid ly developing into an outstanding hurdler. In the 200-meter low sticks Art Holman of Oregon, if he is entered, Bracken of Washington, and Dun kin of Oregon State are the lead ing contenders. Bracken has beaten Holman, who in turn, has defeated Dunkin. Holman’s sec ond in the Washington meet was in a :25.8 race, however, and last Saturday he won in :24.8. Pick your own winner. The lows are not an Olympic event, so only col lege runners will compete. In yesterday’s article mention of Clarence Hill, Ralph’s brother and also a former Oregon star dis tance man, was left out. Clarence is on the campus with Ralph and both will make the trip north. Both will enter the 5,000-meter grind, and should be the class of the field. Beavers Cop Cougar Pelt in ! Slugfest, 9-5 Defeat Knocks W. $. 4 Out of Top Barth Orangemen Score 9 Kona Before Northerner* Count Once PULLMAN, Wash., May 25 — (AP)—A hard-hitting OregoB State nine knocked Washington State college’s pennant chanoe* askew by winning their conference game, 9 to 5, here today. Washington State, long on top of the conference heap, however, still has a mathematical chance to win the northern division cham pionship. The Cougar hurling staff gave lots of hits away and the rest of the team played bean bag with the ball to amass eight errors. Oregon State scored nine runs be fore Washington State counted once. The Cougars loaded the bases in each of the last three innings, but could get only five runners home. Oregon State . 9 11 4 Washington State. 5 11 * Lundberg and Keema; Coleman, Estill, Donedecker and McKay. 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