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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1933)
READ IT HERE „ „ fc EMERALD SPORT* T. FF^^ Edltof YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With “nice Hambj ..Assistant Sports Editor the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- VTJi aiH,n^n Riif rherhurL Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock, vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, N t n tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Bul' K,ddlp’ Koborta Mood>’ _ VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933_____Page 4 - • ' _' • 1 jNobody’s ( Business By BRUCH HAMBY WHILE Bill Hayward and his; Webfoot athletes dodge one raindrop after another and greet every sunny uay with a prayer of j thanks, what's doing in track down in the sun- j ny South ? Bar-j ring such minor disturbances a s | earthquakes and floods, etc., the j four s o u t h ern conference schools, U. S. «J., Frank Wykoff Stanford, Cali fornia and U. C. L. A., are already ; engaged in actual combat for the division championship which vir-1 tually means Ihe coast crown, for' none of the northern schools could very well hope to beat them. The big question down there in | track circles is the same one which one hears about every other col lege sport - who can stop South ern California?" Silence is the j answer from the other campuses. * * * Recently Dink Templeton, Stanford’s fiery coach, was quoted as answering, “Stanford can,” but he later explained that what ho said was, “Southern California can't go on winning forever; one of these days some school will come up with a team that will stop them, and it may be Stanford.” t $ * The list of men who are missing from Dean Cromwell's Trojan track and field squad would al most prostrate a coach at any oilier school. Among the missing are Frank Wykoff, sprint ace; Jim Steward, 6 ft. C high jumper; Dick Barber, collegiate! broad jump champion; Art Woessner, who ran the quarter mile under 48 seconds; Cliff Halstead, a 4:20 miler; and the three great hurd lers, Bill Stokes, Bill Carls, and Jimmy Payne. Try to imagine what would happen here at Oregon if such men as Paul Starr, Warren De Maris, Fred Nowland, and Bob Hunter were lost to the squad with the crop coming up none too bright. There wouldn’t be any track team. But Southern California is still favorite to sweep the south ern division. Stanford alone is given a chance to stop them. California, under a new coach, Brutus Hamilton, has been hard hit by injuries and illness. U. C. L. A. hasn't much outside of one sensation in a colored youth, James LuValle, who runs the 440 in close to Ben Eastman’s time. * * * To replace Wykoff, Cromwell his Charlie Parsons, Jr., whose father and uncle made Southern California track history years ago. Parsons, Jr., runs the century in around 9.9. A1 Fitch, a newcomer, has been timed recently at 9.0. To aid these two speedsters in pil ing up points for the glory of FI Trojan are Bill Graber, applicant for the world’s pole-vault record of 14:4 5-8 inches; two 24-foot broad jumpers; two javelin throw ers who practice around 200 feet; Norman Paul, 23:5 low hurdler; Ed Ablowich. member of the American Olympic relay team, who ran his quarter mile in 47.0, and a dozen or more standouts. High jumpers include Duncan McNaughton, Olympic champion. » * * This column was In error yes terday on certain details of the Oregon State boxing fiasco. It For Better Work and Less Money We Do All Kinds of Tailoring Also Cleaning and Pressing UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder The Camera Records Recent Outstanding Sporting Events Splash! and the husky boat load of U. C. L. A. is shown on a practice spin for the triangular meet tomorrow afternoon with Washingt. on and California. This is the first Bruin crew'and is coached by Major Goodscll, former world’s professional single sculls champion. Below is Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh’s brilliant young shortstop, slated for a big year. At top, left, is an unusual picture of the former Georgia Coleman. Olympic diving champlpn, and her new husband, Hoof Gilson, well known Jackson, Mich., golf salesman. The picture is unusual in that the diving queen is not shown in a one-piece bathing suit. Below you see the great four-year-old, Gallant Sir, galloping past the judges’ stand a full length ahead of Waylayer in the $25,000 Agua Caliente handicap. The fair tennis star, attired in cooling “shorts, is Kuhy Bishop os Pasadena, California, former national girls’ champion. She was snapped on the courts at Tulane university, where she and several other leading women players are training under the noted coach, Mercer Beasley. Frosh Baseball Team To Play Lincoln High School Lincoln high, Portland's out standing prep baseball team, will appear here tomorrow against Johnny Londahl’s frosh. The Car dinals have a strong pitching staff, led by Moe Jubitz, who starred in American Legion ball last year. Wade Williams has two good veterans on the receiving end of these pitchers’ slants In Sam East man and Norman Rosenberg. East man backstopped for the Ameri can Legion champs last year. The infield is strong and expe rienced, most of the boys playing with Williams’ champs last sum mer. The Cardinals will hold an edge over the frosh in one respect, and that is in a hard hitting out field. Don Anderson is the star slugger of the outfit, and Wayne Strade and DesBouillons are not far behind, when it coAies to heavy stick work. Londahl has been working his freshmen hard for the last few days in preparation for this game. Yesterday he lined up two teams and let them go at it. The Yanni gans nosed out the Regulars, 8-5. The tea mis in fair shape, and is ready to mix with the Cards. Yeomen Win Way To Tennis Finals The Yeomen earned the light to play in the finals of the tennis tourney with a 2 to 1 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon yesterday af ternoon. The independents won both doubles after dropping thej singles match to Sigma Phi Epsi lon. Bob Foley, S. P. E. singles man, played a sparkling game when he downed L. Jacobs 6-0 and 6-1. Thom, Mountain, Kjossness, and Field were the other members of the independent quintet. seems that after Car! Lodell called Duke Shaneman to tell him the Oregon State men could ' not appear, Shaneman and not Hugh Kosson appealed to Chan cellor Kerr about the matter. Kosson had no part in the mat ter as it was entirely between the Order of the “O” and Lodell. * * # In tin' meanwhile, the letternien took stock on the evening’s work nml found that quite a large sum of money was left on hand for the group to pay off bills and keep some for a rainy day. The recep tion which greeted the smoker so pleased the sponsors that they are determined to hold another next year. ‘‘Only we’ll bo sure to have our out-of-town participants sign a contract,” Promoter Shaneman forcefully stated last night. “And if Oregon State won’t allow their boys to play in our back yard we’ll go up to the University of Washington or elsewhere for ma terial.” * * * Now there’s a choice thought. Imagine i heavyweight headline between Mike Mikuluk and Matt Muczvnski. Then there would be Burl Bufkin and Socko Sulkosky and a host of other big name grid stars from the Husky stronghold. Yes, the lettermen started a fine stunt Wednesday night and 1 hope thut it can be continued. HaMasal Friday and Saturday “TROPlMLE IN PARADISE" With Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall, Charles Ruggles, Edward Everett Horton Pius—Owl Mat, 10:45 "STREET SCENE” Any Scat, 15c Women’s Sports __By ROBERTA MOODY__ There was a big turnout Wed nesday night for baseball practice, and from now on the Kincaid field will be used for the workouts, Ev erybody is urged to come out for the practice from 4 to 5 today, especially the houses that are hav ing teams. The houses entering the inter house baseball tournament are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Susan Campbell hall, independents, graduates, and a mixed team. All girls who are not on house teams are asked to come out for the practice today, and some ar-; rangements will be made for a mixed team, which can be entered in the tournament for the Campus Play Day. * * * Any organization that is not ar ranged for, may enter a team for I the Play Day competition by no tifying Louise Beers, Sigma Kap pa. * # * There will be no tumbling prac tices held until next Friday. * * * Don't forget the Campus Play Day Saturday. Be sure that your living organization has a baseball, archery, or tennis team ready for action. Mottle Says European History Hook Arbiter Of particular interest to stu- j dents of European history is the j new book. "Fall of the German 1 Empire" by Ralph Lutz of Stan ford university. Dr. Lutz, who is a member and director of the Hoover War library, has gath ered together a group of docu ments of the critical period from 1914 to 1918. Many of the docu ments are appearing in public print for the first time. Propa ganda published by the various countries during the war is somewhat disproved by the ac tual letters of correspondents of the warring nations. Dr. Harold CV Noble of the history department is of the opinion that this book will do much to clear up many disputes i brought on by the great conflict. | HOW THtY Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. Oakland . 8 2 .SCO Los Angeles . 7 3 .700 Sacramento . G 4 .600 Hollywood . 5 5 .500 San Francisco . 5 5 .500 Portland .. 4 6 .400 Mission . 4 6 .400 Seattle . 2 8 .200 Score of Thursday’s Games Oakland 6, Portland 3. Los Angeles 13, Hollywood 1. Mission 7, San Francisco 1. Sacramento 7, Seattle 4. American League Scores New York 4, Boston 3. Washington 11, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 7, Detroit 4. Chicago 11, St. Louis 7. National League Scores New York at Boston (called, snow). Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 5 .Cinncinnati 2. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Magazine Uses Review Of Hulberl’s New Book Archer Butler Hulbert's book, “The Chronicle of the California Trail,” is reviewed by Professor Dan E. Clark of the University his tory department, in the last issue of the Pacific Historical Review. The book which won the prize of §5000 offered in 1931 by the At lantic Monthly, tells the story of the California immigrant trail in the form of a diary or journal kept I by a number of an imaginary par ty of gold-seekers. The author stresses the more colorful and in teresting aspects of the whole westward movement. Included in the book are a number of cuts, maps and illustrations which vivify the mythical journey. Professor Clark is a member of the board of editors of the Pacific Historical Review, a magazine de voted to students' and teachers' in terests in the historical field. Orange Spring Practice To End With Scrimmage ' CORVALLIS, April 13.—Spring at Oregon State 7 will be completed | Friday afternoon M when two picked || teams from the h Orange squad ||| will stage a one * hour scrimmage at 4 o’clock. The teams were pick ed by Hal Moe 1 and Wayne Harn, former Oregon Wayne Horn State players who assisted Lon Stiner, acting head coach, during spring prac tice. The probable starting lineups: Hum’s Oranges Moe’s Whites Schultz. .LE. Campbell Field.LT. King Tomsheck.LG. Rolfness Danforth .C. Devine Wedin.RG. Kenna Schwammel.RT. Mitola Curtin.RE. Masterson Acheson.. Q. Pangle Franklin.LH. Jarvis Bowman.RII. Makola Heikenen.F. Joslin, H. Rifle Team Qualifies In Ninth Corps Area The R.O.T.C. rifle team, after qualifying as one of the five teams to represent the 9th corps area, is now competing with 44 other teams for the national rifle shoot ing championship. The first prize is a cup to the school the team represents and gold medals to each member of the team. Schools representing the 9th corps area are: University of Washington; Washington State college; University of Oregon; University of California at Los An geles; and the University of Cali fornia. Oregon State college is usually one of the representatives of this area but did not qualify this year after having entered two teams in the contest. SLACKS.... ll.ing up tlu* old cords and get next to these new ideas in spring trousers. Linen and Palm Beach slacks for $-.15. Flannels, tan or grey. $4.50. Seeing is convincing. PROP IN AT Next to the College Side Omega Hall9 Phi Belts Still Undefeated in Kitten Ball By BOB AVISON Omega hall continued its unde feated march toward the puff ball championship with a 15 to 7 vic tory over Pi Kappa Alpha yester day .afternoon. Ed Wlieelock, giant hurler of Omega hall was a bit wild but tightened up in the pinches to prevent a threatened rally. Art Clarkson and Kidder proved to be the fielding sensa tions of the day coming up time after time with sensational stops. Green and Lieser formed the bat tery that represented Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta Theta remained un defeated in their league when they set back Sigma Phi Epsilon 9 to 0. Fletcher was on the mound for the winners and turned in a re markable performance. Bauer, Buck, and Mulder played well for the Phi Delts. Beta Theta. Pi took a 7 to 1 decision from Sigma hall. Gun ther was robbed of a shutout when Ralf Finseth drove a long home run far into center field for the hall nine’s only counter. Blantz and Whiting formed the battery for Sigma hall. The other two games played on yesterday’s schedule ended in one sided victories for Theta Chi and Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Chi handed Sherry Ross hall a 32 to 7 licking, while Phi Kappa Psi repulsed Phi Sigma Kappa. 28 to 2. Phi Sigma Kappa became embarrassed and walked off the field a? the end of the third inning only 26 runs be hind. Oregon Stale Will Open Ball Season CORVALLIS, April 13.—Oregon State baseball team will play its first game of the season against Monmouth normal here Friday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. A return game will be played in Monmouth Saturday afternoon. Slats Gill, Orange coach, prob ably will start Jack Woodard as pitcher with Bud Keema as catch er, Ed Creider at first, Bill Callan at second, George Hibbard at shortstop, Joe Nappenmann at third base, Wally Marsden in left field, John Biancone in center and Karl Jensen in right. FOUR IN INFIRMARY The number of students in the infirmary has again dropped with the release of Catherine Quitmey er yesterday afternoon. Only four patients, Phyllis Dent, Walt Cald well, Ralph Vincent Mutton, and Harry McCullum, are now under care of the nurses. «)?rem«ndous:i^ ;V.; l’ - .' > -■ / '* „{ ' ^ 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! J^GeS,ation I r"V-i ApjctUTC ~rT \ Coviato s r 4 Days—Starts Noe Easter Sunday 40 Featured Players-Cast of 3500 A FOX Achievement Produced at Fox Movietone City' F Matinee Every Day at I P. ML °M<*OSAL» X Uominuous SAT. SUN. HOL. Ice Cream Specials for Easter Individual Molds Egg Center Bricks Egg Custards Sherbets GOLD MEDAL QUALITY Phone 393 Medo-Land Creamery Co. Third Time Trials To Be Held Today Date Shifted Because of Interscholastic Meet Two Hurdle Races May Be Run Besides Usual Dash and Distance Competition Bill Hayward’s varsity and freshman track candidates will compete today, instead of tomor row, as announced in yesterday’s Emerald, in the third of a series of time trials scheduled to give the veteran skipper of the Web foot spikesters a line on material for his 1933 squads. The change in the date of the meet was made necessary because of the local in terscholastic track meet to be held on Hayward field Saturday after noon. May Add l'ieiu Moms Hayward plans to make his run ners do most of the work today, and as the program stands now, there will be little competition in field events. The meet will in clude the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and the quarter mile, half mile, and mile runs, with a possibility of the two hurdle races and sev eral field events added. No Official Entry Blanks Although no official entry blanks will be used in the meet, all those who have been working out regularly will get a chance to perform. They are: 100-yard dash: Mears, Thomp son, Schomp, Jamison, Glaisyer, Donnelly, Parke, Starr, Hopson, Riclcabaugh, Patterson, Clarkson. 220-yard dash: Hall, Slaisyer, Mears, Parke, Schomp, Jamison, Holman, Donnelly, Hopson, Ricka baugh, Clarkson, Hester, Patter son, Starr. Quarter mile: Marrs, Greenough, Thompson, Burr, Wright, McCor mack, Humphreys, Thomas. Half mile: D o 11 o f f, Holman, Wentz, Scharpf, Ryan, Myers, Seigmund, Giiranders. Mile: Nunn, Butler, Chiorich, Perkins, Hunter, Wagner, Gray, McCauley. Freshman and varsity candi dates will run separately. To Observe Pan-American Day The University of Oregon Span ish club, La Corrida de Todos, is postponing its observance of Pan American day, April 14, until next Tuesday evening, when there will be presented at Westminster house the program which will include two short speeches and three short plays in Spanish with members of the club taking all the parts, ac cording to announcement of Laura Goldsmith, sophomore in Romance languages and president of the club. Every Day at I P. M ^oiuineous SAT. SUN. HOI UNTIL SATURDAY |_ WHEELER WOOLS EY lOifiid IS AFRICA/ Raauel Torres - ADDED -— Musical Burlesque on “Grand Hotel” Entitled “NOTHING EVER HAPPENS” - PLUS - Mickey Mouse Pictorial Keel .... Xews * SUNDAY • CAVALCADE The Picture of the Generation
