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VOLUME XXXIV___ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933__Page 4
Nobody’s
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
rpHE PREP school edition of the
tough Dr. Spears will be Ore
gon’s guest today. This hard
Wade Williams
boiled gent is
Wade W. (Tub
by) Williams,
whose Lincoln
high school base
ball lads meet
Johnny Londahl’s
frosh here at 3
o’clock. Mr. Wil
liams is not only
so tough that
he's supposed to
pack a paddle on
the practice field, but it is
rumored that he once went so far
as to become engaged in a feroci
ous argument with the boisterous
doctor.
Now Mr. Williams rates in high
school circles as Buck Bailey rates
In college athletics. He isn’t quite
as funny or capable of clowning
as the Washington State coach,
but he's quite a character. He
Hhouts and yells at his young ath
letes in much the same manner
as Editor Dick Neuberger’s de
parted friend, the good doctor.
* * *
Lincoln boasts of having one
of the outstanding baseball
nines in the Portland inter
scholastic league. Most of the
players are veterans, not only
df high school competition, but
American Legion baseball. Last
year the Lincoln nine, coached
by Williams, got as far as the
Northwest finals.
But for once Oregon has a
freshman nine that might go
places. Johnny Londahl doesn’t
have hopes of establishing any
such record as California’s first
year nine, which has won 17
straight games. But Londahl
does have one of the best look
ing outfits that Oregon lias pro
duced in years—at least on
paper. The infield is composed
of former prep and American
Legion stars; the pitching staff
is fairly strong and the outfield
as good as could be desired. To
day’s game is the first test for
the baby Webfoots.
* * * ,
lip around McArthur court the
boys are preparing for the annual
state interscholastic track and
field meet, which will be held at
Eugene for the first time next
week-end, April 21 and 22. More
than 30 prep schools have sent in
entrance blanks and several hun
dred of the state’s outstanding
athletes will strut their stuff in
Hayward field Friday and Satur
day afternoon. Colonel Bill Hay
ward will be in charge of the meet,
assisted by as many of his varsity
trackmen as can be mustered.
* * *
Several of llie state records
are ones that college athletes
would find hard to break. Take,
for Instance, the half-mile mark,
set way back in 1912 by Vere
Windnagle, competing for Wash
ington high school of Portland,
where he is now track coach.
Windnagle circled the Hayward
field track twice in 1:56.8. The
mark has stood assault for 21
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Frosh To Vie
With Lincoln
On Diamond
Thuneman Is Expected To
Start in Box
Stroble May Be Shifted to First
And Goff Will Start as
Catcher
Last night arrangements were
made with Wade Williams,
coach of the Lincoln high team,
by Johnny Londahl, coach of the
yearling nine, to change today’s
game to a double header.
By JACK CHINNOCK
This afternoon at 2 o’clock the
frosh will cross bats with Lincoln
high from Portland. Johnny Lon
dahl's charges will have a chance
to show what they have learned
in the early season workouts.
Lineup Changes Planned
Several changes in lineup have
been contemplated for today’s
game, the first scheduled for the
season. Marvin Stroble will prob
ably be shifted back to first from
the backstopping job, which he
took over recently. Goff will prob
ably step into the position left
open by Stroble. The remainder of
the infield will remain intact.
The outfield will be the same as
that which was in the game
against Eugene high the other day,
Lieuallyn in left, Hanley in center,
and Bill Johnson in right.
Whittaker in Reserve
The pitcher’s box will be adorned
by Thuneman, who has shown up
well so far. He hasn't very much
on the ball, but he more than
makes up for it with his almost
uncanny control. Verne Whitta
ker will probably be kept in re
serve in case Thuneman gets into
trouble.
Probable lineups:
Frosh Lincoln
DcLaunay, 2 Linde, ss
Lieuallyn, l Brewer 1
Gordon, ss DesBouiillons, If
Copp, 3 Eastman, c
Thuneman, p Strode, m
Johnson, rf Anderson, If
Stroble, 1 Pierce 3
Hanley, m Morris, 2
Goff, c Jubltz.p
Geology Students
Plan Coast Outing
- /
A field trip to the coast is in
prospect for the geology depart
ment some time during this term,
according to W. E. McKitrick,
graduate assistant in that depart
ment.
Tlie jaunt will be made to the
Coos bay region to study marine
life, the geology of that land, and
the new oil well. Coast land is in
teresting geologically since it is
the oldest, and the Coos bay region
is thought to be the oldest part of
Oregon.
A study will be made of the
marine life there in order to com
pare it with numerous fossils
which have been found near Eu
gene. McKitrick says that much
of this life will be found to be ex
actly the same, while others will
be changed somewhat from the
geologically old fossil remains
found locally.
years. Another old time mark
is the 220-yard dash record, set
in 1913 by a fellow named Gor
ecsky, a Columbia prep school
runner. The mark, of 22.4, still
stands.
» » *
Two of the present records are
held by University of Oregon
trackmen. Warren DeMaris, Ore
gon's hope for javelin honors,
tossed the spear 201 feet 5.4 in
ches three years ago at Corvallis,
for a mark that should stand for
some time. Fred Nowland, another
sophomore hope, holds the 120
yard high hurdle mark with a
record time of 15.9. This was set
in 1931, at Corvallis.
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'
Two Frosh Earn
Right To Join
Sigma Delta Psi
All Interested See Mr. Cutler at
Gym; Sixteen Now Working
For Award
Tom Aughinbaugh and Dewey
Carpenter recently qualified fur
admittance to Sigma Delta Psi,
national honorary athletic fra
ternity. Both young men are
freshmen in the University of
Oregon.
Sixteen other athletes are work
ing diligently to make the re
quirements necessary to become a
member of Sigma Delta Psi. Any
student who is not enrolled in this
class and who is interested in this
type of work may get in touch
with Mr. Cutler at the meri's gym.
Another track meet for old
members and non-members will be
held in the near future. The pur
pose of this meet is to improve
the old marks and give non-mem
bers a chance to pass their tests.
Auginbaugh’s records for the
various events follow:
100 yd. dash .11 1-5
120 yd. low hurdles .15 3-5
High jump .5 ft.
Broad jump . 71 ft. 2 in.
16 lb. shot .31 ft. 5 in.
Football kick .45 yds.
Baseball throw .252 ft.
One mile run .5:43
20 ft. rope climb .113-5
100 yd. swim .1:21
Carpenter’s records for the
events were:
100 yd. dash .11.3
120 yd. low hurdles .15.1
High jump .5 ft.
Broad jump .17 ft. 6 in.
16 lb. shot put .35 ft. 5 in.
Football kick .n . 51 yds.
Baseball throw .255 ft.
One mile run .5:51
20 ft. rope climb .10 3-4
100 yd. swim .1:214-5
Heads of Houses Eleel
Next Year’s President
Ida May Nichols was elected
president of the heads of houses
organization for the coming year
at an informal dinner group Thurs
day night at which Helen Raita
nen, president of the group, enter
tained for old and new presidents
of all women's living organizations.
Lucille Coate is to be vice-presi
dent for the coming three terms,
and Kay Felter, secretary-treasur
er.
Grad Teuching at llrown
Word has been received that
Lester F. Beck, former graduate
assistant in the psychology depart
ment, has accepted a position as
instructor in the psychology de
partment at Brown university,
Providence, Rhode Island. Beck
has for the past two years been
attending Brown on the Sharpe
fellowship, and recently received
his Ph.D. degree there.
Dunn Will Lecture
Following the Easter breakfast
at the Eugene Methodist-Episcopal
church next Sunday morning, Pro
fessor Frederic S. Dunn of the Uni
versity of Oregon will lecture on
"Origins of Easter." He has made
a study of the various origins of
the day.
Ben Eastman, Stanford's great
foot racer, has done 100 yards in 10
seconds, flat, and the mile in 4:21.
Ie 'WWM
W. L. Pet.
Oakland . 8 3 .727
Los Angeles . 7 4 .636
Sacramento . 7 4 .636
Hollywood . 5 6 .465
Portland . 5 6 .465
San Francisco . 5 6 .465
Mission . 4 7 .364
Seattle . 2 9 .183
Scores of Thursday’s Games
Coast league—Hollywood 14, Los
Angeles 2; Sacramento 7, Seattle
0; Portland 7, Oakland 1; San
Francisco 9, Mission 4.
American league — Philadelphia
5, Washington 1; New York 6,
Boston 2; Detroit - Cleveland
(rain); St. Louis-Chicago (rain).
National league Brooklyn 7,
Philadelphia 1; Chicago-St. Louis
(rain); Boston-New York (snow);
Pittsburg-Cinncinnati (rain).
Preliminary Tests Given
Alice Hesler and Eleroy Strom
berg, graduate assistants of the
psychology department took their
preliminary examinations for the
master of arts degree, yesterday
afternoon. Hazel Lewis and Ray
mond Adams, also department as
sistants, will be given their prelim
inary for the same degree next
Friday.
Seven in Infirmary
The infirmary is starting the
.Easter week-end with seven pa
tients in bed. They are Phyllis
Dent, Jack Kneeland, Ralph Vin
cent Mutton, Harry McCullum,
Walt Caldwell, Frank Wilke, and
Dorothy McLean.
Four Teams Still
Remain Unbeaten
In Donut Soft Ball
Fiji, Omega Hall and Sigma Chi
Have Three Victories;
Phi Delts Four
Monday’s Intramural Soft
Ball Schedule
4 :00— Diamond 1—Sherry Ross
hall vs. Kappa Sigma.
4:00 —- Diamond 2 — Phi Delta
Theta vs. Yeomen.
4 :00 — Diamond 3 — Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon.
With but one week of play re
maining, four donut soft ball nines
still boast a clean slate. These
four, Phi Gamma Delta, Omega
hall, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma
Chi, are favored to be among the
four who will win the right to
compete in the final playoffs for
the league title next week.
The Phi Delt’s lineup of slug
gers have the best record to date
with four victories. Both the Fiji,
Omega, and Sigma Chi outfits
have chalked up three wins.
The standings are:
League I
W. L.
Phi Gamma Delta .3 0
Beta Theta Pi .3 1
Phi Kappa Psi .1 1
Sigma hall .1 3
Phi Sigma Kappa ..0 3
League II
Omega hall .3 0
Sigma Pi Tau .2 1
Chi Psi .2 2
Delta Tau Delta .1 2
Pi Kappa Alpha .0 3
League III
Sigma Chi .3 0 j
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Hopson Wins
Two Dashes
In Fast Time
P. Starr Takes Century in
Varsity Run
Mason Upsets Howland in High
Hurdles; Jamison Makes
Best Broad Jump
Despite qool weather which tend
ed tq leave joints stiff, varsity and
freshman track candidates turned
in better than average early sea
son times in yesterday’s trials.
Only seven events were held, all
but one of these being on the
track.
Bob Hunter, varsity miler.
turned in the best performance of j
the day when he showed his heels
to a big field in the mile event to i
win in 4:32.5.
In the 100-yard dash Capt. Paul
Starr easily outclassed a strong
field in .the varsity trials, while
Walter Hopson scored a win in the
yearling dash. Time 10.2.
Mason McCoy, letterman won by
more than a yard from Fred Now
land in the 90-yard high hurdles.
JfcCoy’s time was 11.4 seconds.
Hopson Scores Second Victory
Hopson scored his second victory
of the day when he nosed out Art
Holman in the 220-yard dash. The
yearling speedster's time was 23
seconds flat.
The half mile event offered the
closest finish on the program, when
Chuck Dolloff failed to hold his
lead and lost to Bob Ryan and
George Scharf, who finished al
most abreast. Scharpf was award
ed the victory. His time was 2:05.
G reenough Wins Quarter
TaHant Greenough won the 440- j
yard dash in 53 seconds flat.
In the old field event of the
day, the broad jump, Wayne Jami
son leaped 21 feet, 11 1-2 inches
to edge out Arne Lindgren, by
half an inch.
Next week Bill Hayward plans
to bear down pn his spikesters in
preparation for the first meet of
the season, the Oregon State re
lays, May 4.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .2 1
Alpha Tau Omega .2 1
Friendly hall .1 3
Sigma Nu .1 3 '
League IV j
Phi Delta Theta .4 0
Yeomen .2 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon .2 2
Theta Chi .2 3
Kappa Sigma .1 2
Sherry Ross hall .0 3
Bears Down USC
7 to 6 and Clinch
California Title
BERKELEY, Cal., April 14.—
14.— (Special) — While Webfoot
bat wielders are still practicing
for their first tilt, the University
of California Bears have already
clinched the California Intercolleg
iate Baseball association cham
pionship by winning a 7 to 6 de
cision from the Trojans of South
ern California here yesterday.
Heavy hitting in the fifth and
ninth innings of today’s game gave
the Bears their victory over the
more steady Trojans. Capt. Bucks
Buchanan of U. S. C., ace pitcher,
was victimized by the Cal sluggers.
Score: R. H. E.
U. S. C.6 9 1
California .7 12 2
Batteries: Buchanan and Beard;
Keough and Wolfman.
Women’s Sports
-By ROBERTA MOODY^=*
The Campus Play day, spon
sored by the W. A. A., will be
held today. Various organizations ]
are entering teams for the inter- i
house competition. Greeta Kirk
patrick is general chairman.
The singles tennis schedule is
Susan Campbell hall vs. Zeta Tau
Alpha at 9; Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Alpha Omicron Pi, and Kappa
Delta vs. Pi Beta Phi at 10:15; i
Alpha Phi vs. Graduate students, 1
Hendricks hall vs. Chi Omega, and
Beta Phi Alpha vs. Independents
at 1:00. The doubles tennis sche- j
dule is Graduate students vs. Inde
pendents at 8:00; Alpha Delta Pi
vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega
vs. Hendricks hall, Kappa Delta
vs. Pi Beta Phi at 9:00; Alpha Phi
vs. Beta Phi Alpha, and Susan
Campbell hall vs. Zeta Tau Alpha
at 10:15.
Baseball Schedule
The schedule for the baseball
tournament is as follows: Susan
Campbell hall vs. Alpha Omicron
Pi on the lower- field, Chi Omega
vs. Delta Delta Delta on the east
ern diamond at 1:00; Independents
vs. Graduate students, on eastern
diamond, and Kappa Delta vs.
Alpha Chi Omega at 2:15.
The archery schedule is as fol
lows: from 10 to 12, Alpha Phi, Pi
Beta Phi, Graduates, and Inde
pendents; at 2:15, Alpha Delta
Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hendricks.
Kappa Delta, and Susan Campbell
hall. Archery teams are to check
out equipment in Gerlinger and
then go to the archery range.
Swimming Hour Planned
An open hour for swimming will
Webfoot Niue
Coming Into
Form Quickly
Reinhart Concentrates on
Pitchers, Outfielders
t
Best Infield Looks Like Chester,
Hoag, Chatterton and
Garbarino
By BOB RIDDLE
With the first game of the 1933
season but two weeks off, the
Webfoot nine, under Coach Bill
Reinhart, is fastly rounding into
shape. The present warm wfeather
is helping a great deal in bringing
the boys into condition.
Reinhart is drilling his men hard
for the initial series with Columbia
here, April 28 and 29. With the
pitching and outfield departments
taking most of the coach's time,
there is also quite a battle on for
the infield positions.
Clausen and Vail Promising
The first base job has a two
year veteran, in Lee Chester, to
take care of that post, and so far
Chester has had little competition.
At second the story is much dif
ferent, however. Chuck Hoag, a
letterman from way back in 1930
has returned to the fold, set on
taking the second base job. How
ever, Wes Clausen, fresh from last
year’s frosh nine, and an ex-Jef
ferson high school all-star, Is well
in the money. Mickey Vail, anoth
er ex-Jeffersonian, who is turning
out for the first time, shows lots
of promise.
Chatterton Slated for Short
"Jip” Chatterton, a veteran from
the 1932 campaign, is head and
shoulders above the rest of the
short-stop contestants. Chatter
ton covered second last year, but
has been moved to the new post
because of his fine fielding ability.
Third base has brought forth
another sophomore of great abil
ity, Ernie Garbarino, who can both
field and bat like a veteran.
Capt. “Duke" Shaneman will
carry most of the catching burden
this season. “Duke” is a steady
receiver of no mean ability, and
waves a heavy bat.
be- held from 3 to 4, and tea will
be served from 4 to 5. At this
time the A. W. S., Y. W. C. A.,
and W. A. A. skits will be pre
sented.
Not a sports writer accompanied
the Pittsburgh Pirates to spring
training in 1932. Differtn this year
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