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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Bruce Hamby ....°* the aid of Associated Press features and other scr- Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avlson, Jack cmnnocu, tells you what’s going on in the, realm of athletics. Bob Kiddle, Roberta Moody. VOLUME XXXIV_ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933 ___Fage 4 Oh! You’ll Be Thrilled, Say Wise Birds Hal Moe for Lillie on Big Order of ‘O’ Smoker Bernie Hughes To Be Pitted in Opposition to All-Coast Back; Girls Free By CRYSTAL W. BALL (Who Will Pick Winners Tomorrow) Hal Moe, Oregon State’s all coast halfback, will meet Bernie Hughes, Oregon's ail-coast center, Hutch Morse m me leaiure match of tomor row night’s Or der of the “O” smoker at Mc Arthur court. Moe will replace Frank Little, who was unable to be present for the matches. The remainder of the evening’s con tests win tie me same as an nounced last week. Duke Shanctnan, chairman of the smoker, announced last night that all University co-eds would be admitted free upon presenta tion of student body cards. He also stated that John Stehn and the University band will play at the affair. Oh! It’s a Great Game!— Mr. Shanemnn and Sen. Ray mond Joseph Morse, the well known legislator, also said, in the vernacular of the prize ring, that popular prices would prevail. Ac cording to Sen. Morse, the fight ers generally answer the follow ing description: “Enormous masses of muscles and brawn, guided by intellects second to none. Hard punchers; terrific sluggers; talented boxers; courageous combatants, and bril liant performers. And, what is more,” says Mr. Morse, “they’re all pretty fair.” The match between Moe and Hughes is expected to be a real blunder - and - thunder battle be tween two honest-to-goodness he men of the Oregon country, both of them all-wool-and-a-yard-wide. The same might be said for all the bouts. In This Corner— The current Lou Magnolia will be Col. William L. Hayward, who says he saw Tecumseh go down to defeat before William Henry Harrison and watched Caesar lose to Napoleon at Bunker hill (the score was 12 to 13(4). The silver tongued Joe Humphreys will be Joe Watson, local announcer, with a beautiful voice. Shaneman says every match will be a great spectacle, designed to make the heart beat faster. Each will combine the grace of polo with the thunderous action of a great battle between two mighty armies, each advancing from its base towards that point to where armed conflict will begin and a result eventually obtained from one side becoming inferior to the other in point of arms, advantage, ground gained, and bases stolen. R. H. E. Shaneman . 0 0 3'.v Oregon State college ..—3 10 0 ***“— TiT-ni—mrtfn—ax— P l/iatinea Every Day at I P. M. 0 X CJntin'iou* SAT. SUN. HOL. -TODAY & WED. OF MADAME BLANCHE 1 A new drama * with the star * of “Cimar ron” and “Back Street" with Lionel A twill A Phillips Holmes ♦ ALSO ♦ ANDY CLYDE in “Artists & Muddles” Merrle Melody ♦ News Eight Changes in Hoop Kules Made By Rules Croup New Organization Gives N.C.A.A. Controlling Majority; High Schools Represented NEW YORK, April 10—(Spe cial)— The National Basketball committee of the United States and Canada completed its first official meeting wh^n they an nounced eight rule changes after x three-day discussion. In the new organization the National Collegiate Athletic asso ciation has a controlling represen tation of 10 members, while the other members of the committee have but an aggregate of 9. The National Federation of State High School Associations, not a member of the old commit tee, has four members; the Ama teur Athletic unipn and Young Men's Christian association two each, and Canadian Amateur Bas ketball association one. The rule changes follow: (1) The 10-second rule will be applied to all courts, regardless of size. On courts 75 feet or more in length, the center line is manda tory. On courts of less than 75 feet, two lines may be used, so that the offensive half of the court is 40 feet. Where this 40 foot line encroaches within the foul line on exceptionally small courts, it was decided, the prolon gation of the foul line will mark the 10-second line. (2) Only the first player to re ceive the ball in the offensive Last Times Today— IF I HAD A MILLION Do/.en Stars—Dozen Thrills! Wednesday—Terri fie!— THK LAST MILE S rfilSJSISfajSJSJaJSJEMETdlSEMSJSMBMEfM Spring Practice For Hoop Squad Twice Per Week a NYONE interested in var sity or freshman basket ball is requested to turn out at 7:30 o’clock tonight at Mc Arthur court. Bill Reinhart, varsity coach, has announced that practice will be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights for the remainder of spring term. zone may pass the ball bade over the center line. (3) Officials must handle the ball, placing it on the floor, in out-of-bounds play, to prevent quick-action returns. (4) The three-secoml rule, which had applied only to players in the tree-throw area receiving the ball with their “backs to the basket,” applies now to players receiving in the area regardless of posit ion of the body. (5) A player may re-enter the game twice. (tl) A ball on the basket's rim may be batted in providing no part of the basket is touched. (7) Points covering legal and il legal running with the ball are defined in detail. (K) Where games are played iq quarters usually high schools the second and fourth periods will not start from the center tap, but will be resumed from out of bounds nearest the point where play ceased and with the ball in possession of the team last in control. Icjts of Koom at Infirmary The infirmary is again empty, after having one patient over the week-end. Rosser Atkinson was released this morning, leaving lots of room for any other students ’Featuring... A New Line of Spring Apparel for Campus or Sports Wear Linen Slacks at.$2.45 Palm Beach Slacks, Sanforized Shrunk . 2.45 White Belts . 1.00 Beach Shirts of Terry Cloth or Knit . 1.00 DROP IN AT Next to College Side DOWN IN FRONTI-THEY’RE READY TO GO! By BRUCE HAMBY |^OR THE edification of that select group of readers who like to look 1 at pictures, the makeup editor has plastered the page with the striking baseball scene you see to the left and right. To keep in har mony with the pictures this column should be about basfeball. But as jjgggg far as the University is concerned, there just ain’t'Viueh baseball news. Billy Reinhart is kept busy dodging the raindrops as he tries to round his group of varsity candidates into shape for the first games of the season late this month. Of course, we might dash off some news oti the Coast league, but after all, who cares about that? And the major leagues don’t get into action until tomorrow. Babe Ruth will be back in the Yankee lineup and Duke Shanenian will play for Oregon but that’s not news. Baseball has seme rabid followers on the Oregon campus, despite the small attendance which usually greets the varsity for most of its games. And some of these supporters hive dropped around with some ideas for the opening of the season which sound good. They would like to make Lhe opening game of the season somewhat of a celebra tion, with all the city and University officials present, the usual first game honorary battery, and prizes for “firsts.” In other words, they believe it would do a lot to bolster interest in baseball if the first game was to take on the atmosphere of a big league opener. # * * Personally, the idea sounds like a dandy. Almost as good as the Order of the “O” smoker tomorrow night. I’m sure that a suitable battery could #e obtained. Mayor Large could throw a fast one to Dean Gilbert—or very likely, the dean would toss a mean one at the mayor. Dean Morse cf the law school should make a fine umpire. For the batter? Why not some good-looking co-ed? The sports, if. staff has volunteered to make a search. For the prizes for the first hit, the first strike-out, etc., it should be easy to get downtown and campus merchants to cough up some small bits of merchandise. * * * If you don’t like wrestling or boxing you can still find plenty of entertainment at the big Order of the “O” smoker tomorrow night at McArthur court. Duke Shanenian and his energetic aides have rounded up the University nand. Director John Stehn will lead his proteges through a carefully assorted group of martial airs, including “Mighty Oregon,” during the evening. Four boxing matches, two wrestling contests, and the stupendous 75-piece band (slightly shrunken)—all for twenty-five cents. After considerable debate and worry, Mr. Shaneman and his con ferees—Bob .Hunter and Butch Morse, have decided to admit co-eds free of charge upon presentation of student body cards. Quite a generous gesture and the girls should be deeply appreciative of these doughty gentlemen who are providing a fine bit of entrtainment gratis. * * * Going Winchcll for a moment we present the latest rumor. The "Masked Marvel" who is slated to meet Art (What-a-man) O'Reilly in one of the wrestling matches, is none other than a certain red headed athlete who played end for Prink Callison last fall. Should this rumor be true, the red-head is in for a bad evening. Mr. O’Reilly is a plenty tough grappler. Anyone who has seen him on Herb Owen’s armory cards can vouch for that. Hb'll put on a fine show whatever the outcome of the match. * * * Who should pop up last night but Crystal YV. Ball, eminent prog nosticator, who has been in deep retirement since a bad week-end last winter. Mr. Ball is quite interested in the outcome of the Bernio Hughes-Hal Moe contest. He plans to spend the next 24 hours in study and will have his predictions ready tomorrow morning. CROSSWAITH AVERS WE MUST TRY FOR FREEDOM (Continued from Page One) praised Lincoln so profusely had called him “an ignorant back woodsman" the day after his his tory-making debate and it had de liberately spelled his name “Ape” Lincoln. “Not even the safeguards of the chattel slaves surround the mod ern working man,” Crosswaith de clared. Mules in the coal mines, he said, are shown far more con sideration than men. “It is far more cruel to sentence a child to life than to sentence a man to death. Parents must do every thing in their power to soften that sentence." ■ “With the technical equipment we now have at our command, no man in the world need work more than two hours a day to produce what we must have,” the speaker claimed. Under the present eco nomic system, most of the unem j ployed now in the breadlines will | never be employed again. The present economic system ! must go because it has passed the point where it is of service to society, he said. “We can own the prison together, we can own the hospital together, but the factory —no!" Crosswaith ironically ex claimed. Before the lecture the speaker was entertained at dinner at the International House. Afterward he met with members of the Eugene Socialist club until his train left. QUIT YOUR CUSS1N’! Get That Cool Comfortable Shave ut the EUGENE HOTEL BARBER SHOP All Ilaireuttinjr -be Harold Parmeuter Glenn Watkins The meeting in Villard hall was opened by Jack Bellinger, presi dent of the International Rela tions club. Crosswaith was intro duced by Louis A. Wood of the economics department. MOORE SISTERS IN JOINT RECITAL WIN PRAISE (Continued from Page One) delightful number exceptionally well. Moszkowski’s “Serenata,” a gay, happy little number played by Martha Moore was truly enjoy able. A full mellow quality char acterizes Irene Moore's voice. The beauty of her last number, “Wild Geese” by de Leath expressing a nameless longing was increased by this quality. In her last number, the brilliant "Toccata” by Widor, Cora Moore successfully filled the require ments for fine technique of this piece. S. P. T. Records First Shutout of Mural Season Betas, Sigma This, and Phi Belts Turn in Victories in Other Frays Soft Ball Schedule 4:00—Diamond 1 Yeomen vs. Theta Chi. Diamond 2, Phi Gamma Deltg. vs. Beta Theta Pi. Diamond 3, Omega hall vs. Sigma Pi Tau. Diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5:00—Diamond 1, Sigma Ph^ Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma. Diamond 2, Theta Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta. Diamond 3, Friendly hall vs. Sigma Chi. Diamond 4, Chi Psi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. By BOB AVISON The first shutout in the soft ball division of the donut ieague was recorded yesterday afternoon when Sigma Pi Tau handed the Pi Kap pa Alpha nine a -6 to 0 drubbing. Otto Vonderheit pitched a master ful game by limiting the Pi Kaps to one lonely bingle. Beta Theta Pi took a close de cision from the Phi Kappa Psi ag gregation by collecting the decid ing run in the sixth frame. Gun ther was on the mound for the vic tors, striking out 10 men. Copp and Hargraves made up the bat tery for the Phi Psi team. Sigma Chi eked out a 9 to 7 vic tory over the Alpha Tau Omega nine. Eddie Vail chucked for Sig ma Chi with Goulet behind the plate. Patterson and Pope worked for A. T. O. Phi Delta Theta handed the Kap pa Sigma outfit a 12 to 3 defeat. Steve Fletcher and Tom Stoddard formed the battery for the win tiers. An old-fashioned slugfest took place when S.A.E. and Friendly hall tangled, and it ended in a 32 to 18 victory for the fraternity boys. Chi Psi defeated Delta Tau Del ta 13 to 9 and the Yeomen ham mered out a 11 to 4 victory over In your OLD home you can add NEW comfort . . . save fuel If your house was built be fore modern insulation was available, it can be easily made to give new comfort and save considerable fuel. It is through the roof that most heat is lost. By apply ing a thick warm blanket of Balsam-Wool to the attic floor or between the roof rafters needless heat loss is prevented. ^ ou will find a surprising saving in fuel; the house will be easier to heat in the cold est weather; the upstairs rooms will be more comfort able during hot summer days' and nights. See us about it today. BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. FIFTH & WILLAMETTE PHONE 85 Game With Irish Not Definite Says Hugh E. Rosson PORTLAND, April 10.—(Spe cial)—The University of Oregon Webfoots are scheduled to play the Columbia university Irish in a pre-season contest to be played in Eugene October 7, it was an nounced by Irish officials yester day. The contest will follow on the heels of Oregon’s opening game with Gonzaga in Spokane, Septem ber 30, and will be a conditioning I contest for the Webfeet, who play I the University of Washington in ! Seattle the following week. Gene Murphy, coach, who piloted the Irish through an undefeated sea son last fall, will have most of his ‘regulars back in harness, and with a line that averages 190 pounds, In a statement given to the Em erald last night, Hugh Rosson, graduate manager, said that he has not as yet heard definitely from Irish officials, and can only go on what is in the above dis 'patch. Sherry Ross hall in the other two contests played yesterday after noon. Sigma hall won from Phi Sigma Kappa by the forfeit route in the other scheduled fray. New Comers Score 6 Wins In Handicap Fred Nowland Places First In Two Events ! George Scharf, Freshman, Beats Chuck Dolloff in 660 Kun By MALCOLM BAUER Athletes, starting from scratch, ! overcame their handicaps last Saturday afternoon to chalk up victories in over half of the events in the first varsity time trials of the season. In six events, the ad vantages given the new comers were too much for the best of Colonel Bill Hayward’s lettermen i to overcome. Fred Nowland, lanky sophomore jumper, was outstanding with a pair of first places. The former state interscholastic hurdle champ topped the field in the high jump with a leap of six feet, and walked away from five starters in the 70 yard high hurdles to win easily. Bob Hunter, distance ace, looked i in good early season form, but he | could not quite make up the 10 yard lead which Bob Wagner was given over him in the three quarter mile run, and lost by inches. Wagner, a sophomore who is scheduled to work in the two mile event this year, looked like a coming star. Speaking of stars, Paul Starr, two-time captain of the Webfoot tracksters, evened honors with Nowland in the way of first "places when he broke the tape in both the 75 and 150-yard dash events. He started from scratch in both events. George Scharf surprised fans when he clung to a 20-yard handi cap to beat out speedy Chuck Dolloff, letterman, in the 660-yard dash. Scharf is a freshman. Winners were as follows: Three-quarter mile run: Won by Wagner. Time, 3:15.6. Discus throw: Won by Frye. Distance, 135 feet, 4 inches. High jump: Won by Nowland. Height, 6 feet. Javelin throw: Won by DeMaris. Distance, 183 feet, 8 inches. Shot put: Won by Gagnon. Distance, 44 feet, 11 inches. Pole vault: Won by McCoy. Height, 12 feet. Broad jump: Won by Lindgren. Distance, 21 feet, 9'4 inches. 75-yard dash: Won by Starr. Time, 8 seconds. 300-yard dash: Won by Thomas. Time, 31.4 seconds. High hurdles: Won by Nowland. Time, 9.2 seconds. 150-yard dash: Won by Starr. I Time, 14.4 seconds. 660-yard dash: Won by Scharf. Time, 1:24. Classified Ads NEIGHB 6R~HOOD BEAUTY SHOP — Special — Permanent, $1.00 and up. Fingerwaves, 35c. 576 E. 16th Ave. Phone 2376-W. “Eugene’s Owti Store’’ McMorran &Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 You Are Invited to Attend a Fabric Fashion Show In the Auditorium—3:30 P. M. TODAY and WEDNESDAY Coats and Dresses made from silks and woolens in our Yard Goods Section will be shown by Eugene women, for whom they were made. You Handwriting Experts— Can You Read Your Own After Its Colct? Maybe Your Prof Can’t Better Type Your Papers — It Pays — Sure We Rent- Typewriters—Any Make You Wish OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. Willamette St. — Side of Ward's — Phone 148