READ IX HERE * EMERALD SPORTS STAFF ..
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the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- Malcolm Bauer. ... ....Assistant S^rts M tor
vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avison, Ja( K Chinnuot,
tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Bob Kiddle, Roberta Moody.
____ % ‘
VOLUME XXXIV_ ___Fa£e 4
Nobody’s
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
1 AST night's incident, in which
Carl Lodell got on his high
horse and refused to allow three
H. C. Howe
Oregon State
boxers to partici
pate in the Order
of the "O” exhi
bition, was jusl
one more chain
in already slight
ly strained Ore
gon - Oregon
State relations.
And if ever a
stunt was pulled
that was unnec
nessary Lodell's
action is about the most unexcus
able.
If it had been a case of confer
ence rules being involved or fear
of inter-school hard feelings there
might have been reason for the
act. Or if the Oregon State boys
hadn’t wanted to appear, it would
have been their right to refuse.
But for Lodell to almost ruin a
long-scheduled and heavily patron
ized affair such as last night's was
the heighth of something or other.
# * *
It seems to me that the least
Lodell could have done was to
have notified the lettermen
Tuesday, or even earlier. But to
wait until only a short time be
fore the first match was pretty
rotten. No excuse was given;
he just didn’t want the Beaver
stars to come over.
# * *
Lodell railed Hugh Kosson yes
terday and told him that inasmuch
as Hal Moe hadn't put gloves on
in two years, he would not allow
Moe, Dave Perkins and Morris
Shepherd to^jome over. Rosson im
mediately went to Chancellor W.
J. Kerr, who called Lodell. The
same answer was given. Lodell
didn't want to have his boys take
a beating.
That’s where the big laugh of
the whole thing comes in. All
three of the Oregon State lads
were easily of better caliber as
boxers than their Webfoot oppon
ents and would very likely have
swept the card.
* * *
Why do you think more than
2000 jammed the lower floor and
fringed the balcony of McAr
thur court ? Just to see some
fighting? Not a bit of it. The
students and townspeople alike
wanted to see what Eernle
Hughes, Hal Moe, Bill Bower
man and some of the athletes
they have read about and have
seen on the grid, looked like in
the ring. There was no idea of
seeing some Oregon man pul
verize a Beaver. If Lodell
thought that, he certainly has a
funny slant on life.
♦ * *
To make sure that no confer
ence eligibility rules would be
broken Professor H. C. Howe,
Oregon’s representative in the
coast group, wired President
Owents to find out the feeling of
the conference heads. He received
assurance that the matches were
fully approved and no one would
be declared a professional or oth
erwise ineligible because of appear
ing on the smoker card.
* * *
This affair had great possibil
ities. The attendance last night
proved what a popular event it
might have been. But the action
of the Oregon State athletic
boss may have ended an annual
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Biiiiiiiiiaii’iiiiUitiiii'WiiiiiiiiiiiininitiiiiuuiuitiHinHUiUJWirjiinniiiNiiiHiittiiiaiiiiJ
Another Meet
On Slate For
Spike Artists
Haywaril To I*nl Webfoots
Through Paros Again
Prospects Brighter for 1983 Squad
As Some New Stars Are
Uncovered In Trials
By MALCOLM BATTER
| Colonel Bill Hayward believes in
; working his cinder protegees hard
: when once they get started. Next
Freil Nowland
Saturday after
noon track fans
will again get a
chance to tell
what they may
expect from Ore
gon’s 1933 spike
edition when can
didates for both
the varsity and
frosh squads will
go to their
marks in the first
full- distance
competition or ine year.
There will be two distinct parts
to the meet, freshman and varsi
ty athletes competing separately.
With a promise of warm weath
er, much can be expected of the fu
ture wearers of the lemon-yellow.
In the two trial meets held so far
this year, many prospective point
winners have been uncovered and
the nine letterraen, who form the
nucleus of Hayward’s squad,
threaten to make it tough for the
newcomers to break in.
Hayward Enjoys Surprises
Among the pleasant surprises
the colonel has experienced in
watching candidates compete in
these early meets were the fine
showings of three of the winners
in last Saturday’s handicap meet.
Tiie three athletes who brought
smiles of satisfaction to the vet
eran trainer's face were George
Scharf, freshman middle distance
star, who refused to give up a 20
yard handicap, and beat out Chuck
Dolloff, Oregon half-mile hope, in
the 660-yard run; Arne Lindgren,
sophomore broad jumper, who
leaped nearly 22 feet, to outdis
tance a strong field; and Mason
McCoy, letterman in the hurdles
last year, who cleared the ■ bar in
the pole vault at 12 feet in his
initial competition in this event.
Nowland, Starr Shine
This is not to ment ion perform
ances such as those furnished by
Fred Nowland, sophomore "iron
man” and Capt. Paul Starr, sprint
king of the Northwest. Nowland
rolled his long legs over the bam
boo at 6 feet in the high jump, and
far outdistanced a field of letter
men in the 70-yard high hurdles.
Starr kept his record in the short
sprints unblemished by overcom
ing enormous handicaps to break
the tape in both the 75 and 150
yard sprint events.
Saturday’s meet will be held in
the afternoon, with heats in the
dash events on Friday.
inter-school contest. The Ore
gon lettermen would have been
glad to have gone to Corvallis
and appeared on a like smoker
for the Orange letter wearers.
It would have meant money in
the pocket for both groups.
* * *
Moo, Shepherd, and lYrkins
wanted to appear on last night’s
program. There was no back-slid
ing on their part. The Oregon
State Barometer had commended
the smoker and many students
had planned to attend from Cor
vallis. If the whole thing had
gone off as planned it would have
been one of the most successful
enterprises ever presented on the
Oregon campus.
*■' * *
If Sir. Eodell continues ns he
has started in this affair, it is
apparent that he is not due for
a very long or successful career
— at least as far as Oregon is
concerned. Eugene people en
joy athletics and don't care to
have them spoiled by such ac
tions as Lodell put up.
* * *
Herb Owen, Eugene’s wrestling
king, is certainly to be compli
; menteil and thanked for his fine
action in providing substitute
matches for the smoker. The
! match between Yaqui Joe and
Harry Elliot, two of his grapplers,
was the hit of the program. And
more bouquets to Duke Shaneman
and his assistants for the fine
manner in which the evening’s
I events were run off. here was no
long waiting between bouts and
the whole affair moved at a pro
fessional-like speed.
East Time Tonight
LAST MILE
Packed Willi Terrific Thrills!
Talking It Over
Here vvc have Memphis Bill Terry, young boss of the New York
Giants, who recently replaced John J. MoGraw, conferring with Mel
Ott, right, slugging outfielder, who was a former college ball player.
Ott is a noted home-run slugger. Terry also is a talented performer
at the plate.
Freshmen Tie
Eugene in First
STisehall Game
Both Teams Threaten To Score;
Thunemiin Pitches Well
For Freshmen
Eugene high school tied the
frosh in baseball yesterday, 0-0,
in a seven inning practice game.
Londahl's freshmen started out as
if they were going to win easily,
pounding out six hits in the first
three innings. Air-tight ball in
the pinches saved the preppers
from a beating.
In the sixth, and again in the
seventh inning, it looked as if the
Eugene lads were going to push
across at least one run. Wright,
Eugene first baseman, opened the
sixth with a single. A single and
a fielder’s choice pushed him
around to third. A nice pick-up of
a hot grounder by Copp at third
, made the third out.
luciinllcn Stops Iially
Two walks and a long fly to
right field put another man on
third in the seventh with only one
ont. Saunders snared a pop fly
at first, making the second out
and holding the prepper at third.
A beautiful catch of a long fly by
Lieuallen in left field stopped the
| rally and ended the hopes of the
I high school team.
Mark PeLaunay opened the
game for the frosh in the first
inning with a long single into left
field. Lieuallen sacrificed him to
second, where he died, when the
next two men rolled out to the
pitcher. A single by Bill Johnson,
I followed by a double by Hanley al
most netted a run, but Johnson
1 was caught at the plate by a nice
throw, when he attempted to
stretch it.
Three hits in the third inning
failed to net a run. Tlmneman at
tempted to win his own game,
! smashing out a double in the third
inning. Two more hits, one by
Lieuallen and the other by Copp,
filled the bases, but the next man
hit to the pitcher, who forced
I Tlmneman at home.
/Jordon Fields Well
The freshmen looked good, show
. .. - ... i .
HOW TlltV
STAND
Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Oakland . 7 2 .777
Los Angeles G 3 .666
Hollywood . 5 4 .555
Sacramento . 5 4 .555
San Francisco . 4 5 .444
Portland . 4 5 .444
Mission . 3 6 .333
Seattle . 2 7 .222
Scores of Wednesday’s Gaines
Portland 8, Oakland 3.
Sacramento 9, Seattle 8.
Missions 6, San Francisco 5.
Hollywood 11, Los Angeles 4.
ing possibilities of lots of real
, power and fight. Thuneman looked
good in the box, striking out three
men in the pinches. He gave only
three passes, two of which came
in the last inning. The 'frosh
played steady ball, only commit
ting two errors, neither of which
did any harm. Joe Gordon played
a nice game at short, taking sev
eral hard chunces in nice form,
one of which had hit written all
over it. Hanley and Johnson both
looked good in the outfield, bright
ening Londahl's prospects for the
season. R H E
Eugene . 000000061
! Frosh 000000082
Batteries: Brewer, Cady and
I Bishop; Thuneman and Stroble.
i ---
VANGUARD OF MUSI
CIANS JO ARRIVE TODAY
(Continued from Facte One)
mately 75 students will compete
for solo honors. Roosevelt junior
high of Eugene will be represented
by a clarinet soloist, and Eugene
high will have six students com
peting.
The solo contests will be free to
the public, but for the band con
tests on Saturday afternoon and
evening, 25 cents will be charged
to the public, but a special charge
of 10 cents has been made for
University, high school, and grade
school students.
’ '■■■ '■ V .'-v r"‘"" * ' t’vy" ■ . .■ ■ ■ .
A Tremendous Drama of Life . . .
portrayed on the grandest scale
ever attempted. The story of a |
love that held, with faith and
courage, in defiance of the
rushing Cavalcade called Life! &
*• G«nt,ati°n
k» \ Co*aTC^s r"’V 4 Days—Starts
*''°e Easter Sunday
40 Featured Players-Cait of 3500
A FOX Achievement
Produced at Fok Movietone City
F Matinee Every Day at I P. M.
°Mc§IOSAlU
X continuous SAT. SUN. HOL.
Hot Weather
Means Nothing
To Grid Stars
/ __
Gallison Drives Webfools |
In Scrimmage
—
F. Mlchek First Casualty; Races
Order of Day as Ducks
Swelter in Heat
By NED SIMPSON
Toiling mightily under a warm !
sun, Oregon's spring football en- !
thusiasts, under the direction of
Alec Eagle
Prink Callison,
head foot ball
mentor, last
night went
through another
tough scrim
mage session.
For over a week
the grid aspir
ants have been
having lots of
the “rough
stuff," and from
indications last
night improvement has been rapid.
About 30 men have been turn
ing out regularly every night, and
so far the only injury has been a
broken toe, suffered by Frank
Michek, plunging halfback of last
fall’s frosh aggregation. Led by
Capt. Bernie Hughes, the squad
has shown lots of spirit and drive,
and within a week or so will be
putting on a real show. Other
veterans turning out are Rosy
Gagnon and Ralph Terjeson.
Races Order of Day
Practice began last night with
some short races that recalled the
classics run last fall by Bree Cup
oletti and Alex Eagle, the two
thundering truck-horses. After a
short breather Callison started
two teams right off scrimmaging
plays, and it was approaching
dusk before the yleft the field of
battle. Tonight practice will be
gin early, and if the squad works
to Callison’s taste, he has prom
ised them a rest on Friday.
Active scrimmaging of plays
will last another two weeks or so,
to be followed by several weeks
cf pass drill.
Easter Time
is
Dress
Time
at
DeNeffe’s
Next Sunday
Is Easter
and, of Course,
You’ll Want
to Look
Your Very Best
And
May We Suggest,
Whether
Your Requirement
Is a New Suit
or Only
a Smart New Tie,
We Are
Fully Prepared
to Supply Your
Wants.
You’ll be at the
Head of the
Fashion Parade
If You Wear
»
Clothes Purchased
at
DeNeffe’s
102'2 Willamette St.
Telegraphic Dual
Track Meets To
Be Held by Frosh
•/
Frosh trackmen throughout the
Northwest will run their track
meets this year with the aid of
Mr. Morse's invention, the tele
graph. This Is the first year any
thing of this kind has taken
place.
Cutting of expenses in all the <
northwest colleges caused the do
ing away with most of the regu
larly scheduled meets.
Graduate managers of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Washington
State, Oregon State, and Montana,
have drawn up a schedule of dual
meets for May (5 and May 13. Each
team will meet two others on the
same day and the results will be
wired to the Associated Press bur
eau in Seattle, where they will be
compiled. A conference champion
ship meet will close the season on
May 27.
The schedule is as follows:
May 6 Washington vs. Oregon
and Idaho; Idaho vs. Washington
and Montana; Oregon vs. Wash
ington and Washington State;
Oregon State vs. Washington
State and Montana; Montana vs.
Idaho and Oregon State, and
Washington State vs. Oregon
State and Oregon.
May 13—Washington vs. Wash
ington State and Oregon State;
Idaho vs. Oregon State and Ore
gon; Oregon vs. Idaho and Mon
tana; Oregon State vs. Washing
ton and Idaho; Montana vs. Ore
gon and Washington State, and
Washington State vs. Washington
and Montana.
May 27—Conference meet.
_I
I
Red Wants Some
Help From Order
Of 'O’ Members
LL MEMBERS of the Order
of the "O” are requested
to report aL McArthur court
during the afternoon to aid in
clearing the floor of chairs and
ring. Red Bailey will be in
charge of the cleanup and asks ■
that he get some help in cart
ing the heavy timbers back to
the men's gymnasium.
‘Gyp' Under Suspicion
In Co-op Window Case
A possible solution of the mys
tery of the broken Co-op window
was given out today.
It seems that Gyp, the College
Side pooch, is completely fascin
ated of late by the tennis ball
table in the cooperative store. He
will go in the store, jump up to
the table, and sniff longly at the
tennis balls with which he and his
college friends have played.
Co-op clerks firmly believe that
Gyp threw that golf ball himself
in an attempt to get at his be
loved tennis balls. Well, who can
tell?
STUDENTS' LIFE IN MAN
CHURIA IS DIFFERENT
(Continued from Cage Unc)
good roads, American automobiles
in limited numbers, and railroads.”
Teltoft entered the University
spring term as a freshman in bus
iness administration. He is a grad
uate of the European Y.M.C.A.
high school of Harbin, a Russian
school owned by Americans.
Fiji’s Defeat
Sigma Chi In
Tennis Game
Chi Psi ami Yeomen Gain
In Golf Tourney
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta
Win Easy Victories in
Puff Ball
Phi Gamma Delta went into the
finals in the tennis tournament
with a one-sided victory over Sig
ma Chi. Bob Johnson flashed his
old form and took two straight
sets from Chet Beede by 6-0 and
6-2 counts. S. Platt and Casey
teamed together to form the first
Fiji doubles team and captured
two sets from Cos LaBarre and
Fred Fisher. Sigma Phi Epsilon
downed Sigma Pi Tau 2 to 1 in
the other tennis match played yes
terday. B. Foley displayed a fancy
exhibition of racket-wielding when
he defeated W. Gengi in two
straight sets. Angell and Henson
won the first doubles for S.P.E.
The Chi Psi swamped the Delta
Tau Delta golfers 12 to 0 in one
of the two golf games played. Ha
berlach, Labbe, Wells, and Jewitt
represented Chi Psi. The Yeomen
beat Alpha Tau Omega 6 1-2 to
5 1-2. Caswell and Anderson each
*won three points for the indepen
dents, while Hamilton took the
other half point from Rew to cinch
the match. Meissner played good
golf for the losers.
Phi Delta Theta won over Theta
Chi soft ball nine, 13 to 2.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sig
ma lhall 6 to 2 in the other soft
ball contest.
; Thursday
Friday
Saturday
(rifliinw <v*c^y mv. $TAfjin<i ip.m.
M<OONALD
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Child . . 10c
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