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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1933)
p.1 EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Bruce Hamby.. ........Sports Editor Malcolm Bauer..Assistant Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Ben Back, Bob Avlson, Jack Chinnock. , -— —————I ■■■ VOLUME XXXIV__Page 4 * ' " I ■ ~ . ‘t "" . . . - ; J r 1 r I 1 • ’ ~ ~ i _ _ Nobody’s Business' ■.. . By BRUCE HAMBY rjpHE FIRST few days of sun shine, besides proving a blessing to students fortunate enough to have new spring on tins, n a s cheered the acti vities of a large number of the mighty - muscled j athletes who sweep the halls and corridors of Oregon’s build : ings, deliver Em i eralds, etc. Foot Ike IJonin nan, u a s e u a i i, track, golf and tennis are the chief attractions and fairly large turnouts for each have started things humming up McArthur court way. Track leads the list with more than forty sprinters, hurdlers, weight men and jumpers working out daily under the experienced guidance of Bill Hayward. This sport, more than any other, de pends upon the weather and you can rest assured that Colonel Bill’s | spirits raised along with the ther mometer. Paul Starr, captain of the Webfoot forces for the sec ond successive year, leads the list of performers. Starr, Northwest champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, is a favorite to place first In these events again this year. * » * Bob Hunter, miler; Mason Mc Coy, hurdler; Sherwood Burr and Chuck Dollof, middle dis tance runners; Bill Palmer, broad - jumper, high jumper, javelin thrower, and what-have you; Dutch Clark, weights; and Art Holman and Johnny Marrs, two quarter - rnilers par excel lence, compose the list of return ing lettermen. Except for the lack of a good pole-vaulter, a two-miler and a sure-fire discus tosser, Hayward’s outfit should win plenty of first places. The lack of men who can pile up points by taking the sec ond and third places is Hayward’s chief worry this year. Warren DeMaris, former champion inter scholastic javelin thrower, is on hand from last year’s frosh squad. So is Bob Wagner, winner of the state high school mile title. Fred Knowland, a third prep State champion, will aid McCoy in the high sticks. i * * * Moving from the track in Hayward field to the baseball diamond a bit south, Bill Rein hart and a score or more of future A1 Simmons and Lou Gehrigs have taken advantage the last two or three days of fair weather to work out on the turf. For the past two weeks most of them have been tossing the ball around inside the Igloo, as well us indulging in sliding practice in splinter sawdust. Reinhart has six lettermen back around whom to build a varsity nine. Two pitchers—Ike Donin and Ed Charles; one catcher Capt. Duke Shanneman; and three infielders — Lee Chester, Chuck Hoag, and Bob Chatter ton, are the returning veterans. • • • With Chester on first, either Mickey Vail or Wes Claussen at second; and Chatterton at short, Reinhart is without the services of a first-class third baseman. The three outfield positions are also Twenty-Five Working Out ForDuekNine Only 6 Lcllerinpii Aiihwit Reinhart’s Call Players Practicing in Igloo, Bill Will Soon Take to the Out-of-Doors By BOB RIDDLE Bill Reinhart and about 25 var sity baseball aspirants have been working out for the past week in a thorough warm-up drill for the coming varsity season of 14 games. Reinhart has but six returning lettermen for his 1933 campaign, and all of these are either pitchers or infielders. This leaves a tre mendous gap in the outfield which will have to be filled by either last year's freshman candidates or returning veterans minus the cov eted "O.” Schedule Limited Due to lack of finances the ath letic board found it impossible to enter the northern division base ball league this year and as a re sult the Webfoots will play all their games against Oregon col leges. Included in the list are six games with Oregon State, three with Columbia university of Port land, two each with Willamette and Linfield, and one with Pacific. The list of lettermen on hand includes: "Duke” Shaneman, cap tain and catcher; Bob Chatterton, short-stop; Dale Chester, first base; Chuck Hoag, a letterman who played under Reinhart in 1930 and has returned to school. Hoag plays either behind the plate or the outfield. The remaining two lettermen are pitchers. Ike D o n i n , a right-hander, wha chucked but little during the 1932 season, should be at his prime this year. Ed Charles, also a right handed pitcher, received even less work last season and little is known of his ability. Out in the Open Noon Coach Reinhart has been hold ing all inside drills so far, but in tends working out on Reinhart field as soon as the ground is suf ficiently dry to play on. Three sophomore aspirants took their turns and fielded well. Ernie Gar barino, a short-stop, Fred Fowler, third baseman, and Wes Clausen, second sackev, showed to good ad vantage. If pre-season dope has it right Reinhart should have a fairly strong hurling crew. “Lefty” Weed, who had some experience last year, should work in to good advantage this season. A new comer to the Webfoot ranks, Ron Gemmell, who transferred from La Grande normal school, is also showing a world of stuff. Should he come through with the stuff he is expected to show he will be a big help to the Duck cause. Many Outfielders The outfield candidates are many but at this point there has been little chance to locate the ability of the some fifteen con testants. Just as soon as Reinhart feels the field is ready for play an ex tensive drill will be carried on, and he will then be given the oppor tunity to weed out the many can didates. He has but 24 days be fore the initial contest with Co lumbia university on Reinhart field. open, with A1 McKelligon and Bud VanDine the most likely prospects to start the season. • * * Spring football practice started minus the presence of a number of veterans. Several of the players are out of school on trips to the Orient. Mike Mikulak, Jim Gem lo, and Bree Cuppoletti have al ready left. m m I We Guarantee | Prompt * Efficient | and | Economical Service » i New Service Laundry 1 839 High Street Phone 825 | t Webfoot Leaper To Play Pro Ball Following three years of intercollegiate competition at Oregon, Fapt. Bill Morgan, all-coast tackle, has signed with the New York Giants to play professional football. Morgan will he with the same eleven on which Johnny Kitzndller starred a few years ago. Mural Tourneys In Tennis, Golf Get Under Way Today’s Tennis Schedule 4:00-—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma hall. 4:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Omega hall. 5 :ug Theta Chi vs. 5:00 Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Nu. Today’s Golf Schedule Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Pi Tau vs. Sherry Boss. By BOB AVISON The tennis tourney of the donut league got under way yesterday with the Phi Delts defeating the Phi Sigs, the Delts nosing out the Chi Psi quintet, S. A. E. trouncing Pi Kappa Alpha, and A. T. O. taking the measure of the Kappa Sig3. Three of the four scheduled matches ended in one-sided counts while the other was very closely contested. Some of the outstanding per formers on the court yesterday were Jewett and Tongue for the Chi Psis, Pete Buck and Cross of the Phi Delts, Rosebud Ross and Allen of A. T. O., and Kemper for the Delta. The only golf match played yes terday was between Theta Chi and Kappa Sigma and resulted in a 7-5 victory for the boys from the mill race. The Sigjna Chi-Omega hall match which was originally scheduled for yesterday will be played today. YWCA INITIATES CAMPUS OFFICERS LAST NIGIH (Continued from Pane One) Polly Pollitt, frosh discussions; Alma Herman, worship; Eileen Hickson, religion; Peggy Chess man, reporter; Geraldine Zivark, world fellowship; Gladys McMil lan, frosh commission president; Mary Klemm, freshman adviser; Betsy Steiwer, assistant freshman adviser; Eoba Wicks, bulletin; Eu la Loomis, technique of worship; Elizabeth Bendstrup, membership, Catherine Coleman, teas; and Lou ise Barclay, finance. l-asi nines loingill GOON . V GOON A Thrill Tale of Bali BRIDEGROOM FOR TWO Comedy—and how Wednesday—first, run MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM Distinguished German Film F Matineo Every Day at I P. M. Todav ^BOSALB Todav 1 octay x continuous sat. sun. hol., i oaay The Biggest Show in Town 1. CAPTAIN E. A. SALISBURY Tin* Noted Explorer in Person 2. On the Talking Screen I The Thrilling Adventure Film RA-MU You Have Seen Many Wild Animal Pictures— fi Hut RA MI' Is Peer of Them All | A tiny Technicolor Revue M “NORTHERN EXPOSURE” Lilting Musical Coinedv with North Pole Girls 4. FOX MOYITONE NEWS 5. Eminent Scientist in Person ZARO _ He Thrills You Scientifically_ Colonel Bill Slates Novel Cinder Meet All-Seliool Event Will Be Run With Handicaps Nine Lettermen Working Out for Squad; Webfoots Weak 111 Field Events By MALCOLM BAUER Oregon’s cinder artists will get their first taste of competition of the term next Saturday afternoon When Colonel Bill Hayward plans to stage something new in speed trials, a handicap track meet. Events will be open to all track sters now working out, from the seasoned letterman to the most inexperienced of freshmen. The meet will contain all track and field events, but the distances in the track events will be short ened. The colonel plans to work out a system of handicaps in all events that should enliven the competition considerably. These trials are scheduled to give Hayward additional informa tion on what to expect in the way of point winners this year. Yester day the veteran mentor and train er admitted that “things don’t look so bad,” but he added to this that “things don’t look so good, either.” The Webfoots will be a hard out fit to beat this year, however, with nine lettermen returning around which to mold a varsity track squad. Those athletes who have already earned awards who will be back this year are Johnny Marrs, Mason McCoy, Bill Palmer, Cap tain Paul Starr, Bob Hunter, Sherwood Burr, Howard Clark, Art Holman, and Chuck Dolloff. All but two of these, Palmer and Clark, are runners, however, and the scarcity of good weight men and pole vaulters will be felt greatly. Eight point winners from last year’s squad are not in school this year. The absence of Hubert Al len in the hurdles and broad jump Paul Bale in the sprints, and A! Edwards in the javelin will be fell most. Other good performers losl to the Duck cause this year are Marion Hall, rangy weight letter man; Doc Kelliher, pole-vault ar tist; and Jack Rollwage and Johr Hamilton, sprinters. Women’s Sports -Bv ROBERTA MOODY^s, Tennis, archery, and baseball are the intramural sports sched uled for this term in women’s ath letics. There will be interhouse tennis competition. Rose Smith being in charge. A number of University courts will be reserved for all girls interested in signing up for this sport. Louise Beers is managing the interhouse baseball competition. All houses are urged to have teams. The baseball field is avail able for practice from 4 to 5 every day. There will be telegraphic arch ery competition with other colleges f M BOOK SALE One Lot ot' Standard Works—Brown Flexible Leather Books, Well Worth $3.50; Present List $1.98 OUR SPECIAL PRICE $r9 Don’t Miss This Sale BOOK BALCONY “CO-OP” University Rifle Team To Compete In National Meet Oregon Sharpshooters Performing . Well in the Early Matches The University of Oregon rifle team for the first time in seven years earned the right to be one of the representatives of the nine far western states that make up the ninth corps area in the na tional intercollegiate small bore rifle championship meet which opened yesterday. The team won 26 of its 32 meets, all of which were against schools that had larger R. O. T. C. units. H. E. Atterbury, with a score of 382 out of a possible 400, had the highest score made by any indi vidual in the matches in which Oregon has competed. The ten men who have been regulars and who have received sweaters are: H. E. Atterbury, E. W. Thomson, H. L. Price, E. M. Hofer, H. P. Nealy, L. E. Smith, Don Byers, J. C. Beard, E. C. Cross and E. E. Ream. The other members of the team, who have served as alternates are: F. J. Hoffstaed, M. T. Buick, J. E. Taylor, H. C. Lucas, and R. R. Faust. The prospects for next year are good, for six of this year’s squad will return. The team was coached by Sgt. Harvey Blythe, the champion shot of the R. O. T. C. instructors in the ninth corps area. as well as interclass competition. Lucille Carson is manager. * * * The tumbling group will meet from 5 to 6 on Tuesdays and Fri days at Gerlinger hall. All girls interested are asked to sign up at the bulletin board in the dress ing room. * ♦ jfe Recreational classes will be re sumed through spring term meet ing every Tuesday evening. The program is as follows: Elementary tennis from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; advanced tap dancing from 7:30 to 8:30: creative danc ing from 7:30 to 8:30; and swim ming from 7:45 to 8:45 and from 8:45 to 9:45. The prices charged are $2.50 for townspeople, and $1.00 for the fac ulty. *•!: ❖ :|s Monday night faculty swims have been discontinued for spring term. However, anybody interest ed is urged to swim during the open hour at 4 in the women’s pool. Malcolm K. Murphy, who helped to build the Toledo zoological park, boasts that he has driven 20,000 miles to collect numerous varieties of turtles. - ' , TENNIS SEASON IS ON and Our Stock of Rackets, | Balls, Presses Is Complete Wright and Ditson and Spaldings Top the Season's Offerings With Perfect Rackets i — at — Reasonable Prices $2.25 to $15.00 Our stringing and repair ser vice is excellent — twenty four hour service. i Oregon’s Star Paul Starr, for two years North west sprint champion, will leal the Webfoot track and field force: again this year. Starr has thi unique honor of being a varsit; captain for two successive years MRS. UNDERWOOD GIVES UNUSUAL PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) pressing all the mental distres: which the composer was enduring as he considered his inevitable anc near death. Softly swaying rhythm charac terized Chopin's “Fantasie in f minor,” while Saint Saens’ heav; “Prelude, Op. 52” made a shar] contrast to the former number. Notes stealing stealthily ove the keys—that was “Fountain o the Aqua Paola,” by Grieffes George Hopkins’ “Scottish Ga votte,” with its bag-pipe effeci and McDowell’s “Concert Etucl* I Op. 36,” classic and powerful, cor eluded the program. - ' - Thirty Men Answer Call Of Gridiron I First Scrimmage of Spring Scheduled Tonight Hughes, Swanson Leaving on Trip Within Week; Freshman Stars Mainly in Evidence By NED SIMPSON While the rest of the University is dozing away the balmy spring days, a group of energetic young i cavorting around the freshman field under the ] watchful eyes of | Prink Callison, | and his corps of j assistants. What | are they doing? | Why, Aloysius, ; didn’t you know ! that the football Bernie Hughes player not oniy I works in the fall, but must needs tear up the sod in the spring also ? Following a call issued by Calli son last Wednesday night, about thirty men have been working out regularly every night on the freshman field. Thursday, Friday, ' and last night they were content * to merely limber up a little bit, i and learn a few plays, but tonight , they buckle down to serious work, with the first scrimmage session as the main course on the bill-of • fare. The squad is composed tor tne most part of last fall’s freshman [ aggregation, with several letter men and veterans acting as a nu cleus. Capt. Bernie Hughes and . Chuck Swanson, centers, have ’ been working out, but are leaving | for the Orient within the next week to join their fellow players, Mike Mikulak, Bree Cuppoletti, and Jim Gemlo, who are all work - ing on steamships this spring. r Callison plans on having three > or four weeks of intensive drill, with lots of scrimmage on the pro r gram. Then, when he is satisfied f that the men know a little about . his system, he will inaugurate an - entirely new plan of practice. This ., will consist of a sort of touch :, tackle pass offense and defense - practice, and will take place two or three times a week. A,New Racket for Your Needs — Let a Top-Flight, Gold Star, or Davis Cup assure you supremacy. At Henderson’s you will find a large, com plete and fresh stock from which to choose. Also, re pairing and restringing. HENDERSHOTT’S 770 Willamette ■ I'3EISIBIB.,3MSJSlSJ3iSiSffiJSEISISISlSMSJSlSIS13i3l3JEJSJSISI3ISi2JSJ3MB13JEJSJ3I51E]SlE THE MAGIC OF THE EYE The human eye is one of Nature’s greatest marvels. It gives us sight — the most valuable of all our senses. Through it we gain 85% of our knowledge and control 80% of our actions. The e/i performs like a miracle. It surpasses any optical instrument ever made by man. It alone sees. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Ave. Phone 330 vj (i,s®a,a®sj3iajaisi3jafaMaMMaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaja/aiaiaiBiaiaMaiaiaiajajaaiaisia/araiaii SAVE 10% on Everything $5 Meal Ticket FOR $4.50