Oregon daily emerald., April 18, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

READ IT HERE „ „ L EMERALD SPORTS STAFF j^tor
YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With B™ce Ha« , 1,.Assistant Sports Editor
the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- Bauer • ■ --- • ■ •—• • • , . » . ( hinnocK,
vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, B'''
tells you what’s going on In the realm of athletics. Bo,J Riddle, Roberta M ody.
0___ ! _ J_ J | - - ‘ —
VOLUME XXXIV _UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1933___ Pagc 4
iNobody’s
Business
By BRUCE HAMBY
IF old Jupe doesn't let up In the
vicinity of Hayward field, Col-1
onel Hayward may find himself
with a nock oi
’green material
when the Oregon
State relays roll
around on May 4.
For the past
. week every time
any spike candi
date has stuck
his nose outside
of McArthur
• court, the sun
goes behind a
cloud, and things
get wet.
Bon KoDinson Even among
the season varsity material that
has been working out since last
fall many over-sized waistlines
and flabby muscles are in evidence
—and we can’t credit all of it to
“three-point-two,’’ either. Johnny
Marrs could stand a few pounds
off around the belt as could Gard
ner Frye, sophomore weight toss
er and football star. The latter
can use his excess averdupois to a
good advantage sometimes in get
ting behind the 16-pound ball, or
in whirling the di3cus; but watch
out Johnny . . . 440 yards is a
long way to carry 185 pounds.
Wild Bill Bowerman is another
speedster who could stand to drop
a little weight. Last Saturday in
the time trials he walked away
from the quarter mile field for the
first 300 yards, but after that he
coasted on his momentum . . . and
by the way, there was plenty of
that. More laps, Bill.
* * *
Bobby Robinson, who a couple
of years back, used to add five
points to Oregon’s total in the pole
vault is coaching track at Stock
ton high school this spring. Jack
Miller, one of Prink Callison’s
sophomore football prospects, and
a former student at the California
prep school, recently received a
letter from the old alma mater and
tells me that the high school has
the best prospects in years under
Robinson’s guidance. Robinson is
not officially coach, but does all
of the work. He has been a resi
dent of Stockton since last fall,
when he gained considerable at
tention as star halfback for the
town’s American Legion football
eleven.
Up at the University of Wash
ington everyone is marveling at
the "unbreakable” javelin turned
out by a man who never had a
spear of this type in his hand until
a few weeks ago. Because jave
lins crack and break under the
hard use they are given in track
and field competition, Hec Ed
mundson, Husky coach, asked
George Poc.ck, internationally
known shell builder, to try his hand
at making a stronger implement.
Pocock said he would try, but
admitted it was a shot in the dark.
The new javelin was constructed
from cedar, the same wood used
in shells, with four inlays of iron
wood inserted to give it strength.
Ironwood, almost like iron itself,
is used to back an oar to prevent
wearing the rowlock.
* * *
The finished product, meeting
all requirements in size and weight,
was given a severe test. It was
thrown on wooden floors, against
brick walls and on concrete. It
was hurled so it would land flat
and ulso on the opposite end from
the spear, and it stood every test.
There were no cracks, breaks or
splinters.
"It can be made stronger," was
Focock’s only comment.
♦ * •
ODDS AND ENDS . . . the
shortest name boasted by an
American sportsman is that of Ed
Ey, Columbus, Ohio ... Ey is a
bowler ... A Buffalo bowler
claims the longest . . . Stanislaus
Oinescziakowincentykuzynski . . .
to continue with odd names . . .
Miss Jadwiga Jedrzejowska is Po
lish women’s tennis champion . . .
among bowlers on a Sabbath day
at the American Bowling congress
were men named Sunday, Chris
tian, Holy, Righteous, Rector,
Minister, Prey, and Divine . . .
there are three “world's champion
heavyweight wrestlers” . . . Joe
Savoldi, Jim Browning and Henry
DiGlano.
Georgia School of Technology in
Atlanta, has a campus of 45 acres
on which are 24 buildings valued
at $1, 065,000.
Quarter Mile
Crew Boasts
Many Stars
Marrs, Burr, Emmett, and ■
Greenough Shine
Winning Mile Relay Team In Meet
May 4 Is Hope of Hayward;
Many Try for Squad
(Editor’s Note: This is the
first of a series of articles con
cerning Oregon’s prospects on
the track and field this spring.)
By MALCOLM BAUER
When Colonel Bill Hayward
trots his Webfoot spikestcrs out
against Oregon State in the an
nual relay meet
May 4, he will
base most of his
hopes for a repe
tition of last
year’s Oregon
victory on the
shoulders of his
quarter - milers.
Headed by John
ny Marrs, who
skirted the oval |
Bill Bowerman under 50 seconds
last year, a squad of eight 440
stars have been working out daily
and promise to form a mile relay
team that will uphold Oregon's
reputation in this event.
Marrs, a two-year letterman,
ran in the anchor position on last
year’s record-breaking mile relay
quartet. He has not run against
time, as yet this year, but with
a little decrease in poundage, he
should be the outstanding man in
the Northwest in this event this
season.
Bowerman May Get Place
Another weighty sprinter who
may see some action here is big
Bill Bowerman, football luminary,
who has given up the moleskins
for spikes. Bowerman was on the
Duck track squad two years ago,
but he has been in no competition
since. He is also working out in
the high hurdles, but his strong
build and stamina make him a
likely prospect in the 440.
Sherwood Burr, last year letter
man, \v|}l undoubtedly be back at
his old post as lead-off man on
the relay team. Burr, a junior,
is slight of build, but his speed
counts up for what he may lack
in endurance. In his one time
trial this spring he clocked a slow
53.2. He also broad jumps.
Art "Iron Man” Holman, who
specializes in nearly everything
the track or field program has to
offer, may not be a candidate for
the 440 squad this year. Last
season Holman carried the baton
third, but Hayward is contem
plating using him exclusively in
the half-mile event this year.
Another speedster who prom
ises to break into the Duck point
winning class is Jimmy Emmett.
Emmett, a transfer from Oregon
State, has done little real running
this spring, but has been working
out regularly. At the Beaver
school last year he ran in the sec
ond position on the relay squad.
Greenough Outstanding
Bull Wright, Tallant Greenough,
Chuck McCormack, a n d Don
Thompson, the last three sopho
mores, will be fighting for berths
on the mile quartet. Greenough
has looked the best of the four
in early season tryouts. Last Sat
urday he broke the tape three
yards ahead of Wright to win the
440 event in 53 seconds. Thomp
son may be switched to the half
mile event.
In the freshman ranks Bob
Thomas, a heavy-set, flashy run
ner, looks like the pick of the
field. He scored a victory in the
300-yard dash in the recent handi
cap meet, breaking the tape in
i front of several seasoned varsity
performers.
At present the Webfoot mile re
j lay squad lines up with Burr in
the first position, Emmett second,
Wright or Greenough running
third, and Marrs as anchor man.
.. ..
j Professors of Art Get
Recognition for Work
in the second annual exhibit
of the work of Oregon artists,
sponsored by the American Art
i ists and Professional league and
I held in the Portland Museum of
I art, three professors in the Uni
versity art school received hon
ors.
Lance W. Hart, assistant pro
fessor of drawing and painting,
received a blue ribbon for his
“Portrait of a Girl," Mr. An
drew Vincent, professor of art,
received ribbons for his “Ore
gon Landscape" and “McKenzie
Snow," and Nowland B. Zane, i
associate professor of design, ]
for his “Sanctuary."
The exhibition was held over
the holidays, and the artists
have just had their pieces re
turned to them.
These Rookies May Go Far
H
— JOE MEDWICK*
™ —CARDINALS —
'—r—— -r~*
___a
LOU FINN &YI
Here is a quartet of the year’s most highly touted rookie talent. Perhaps there’s a Cobb
or a Mathewson in the lot. Rowe was a sensation with Beaumont last year, while Beck won 27
games for Memphis. They are the cream of the yearling pitchers. Medwick starred for Houston,
while Finney comes from Portland’s lust year champs. Both of the last named are outfielders.
Webfoots Ready
For Schedule of
Fourteen Games
First Tilt on Diamond Is Set
For April 28 With
Columbia
With 14 games ahead of them,
bat-wielding Webfoots are sched
uled to see plenty of action before
the end of the term. Although
they are not in the Northwest
conference race this year, they
nevertheless have a tough sched
ule, with six contests against O.
S. C., and the other eight against
valley teams, including Willam
ette and Monmouth colleges. They
will travel to Portland, Salem,
McMinnville, and Corvallis.
The original schedule as an
nounced by Hugh Rosson, gradu
ate manager, last term has been
somewhat altered. Several changes
have already been made, and a
few more ate slated to be made
within a week; The game with
Pacific at Eugfcne has been can
celled by the Badger officials, and
arrangements are being made
with Monmouth Normal for a
game on the date occupied by the
Badger game. The other change
is in the location of the games
with Willamette. Both will be
played in Salem, instead of a
home-and-home series. The first
will be played May 8, and the sec
ond on May 15.
The schedule for 1933, as it now
stands, with changes due soon:
April 28—Columbia at Eugene.
April 29—Columbia at Eugene.
May 5 Monmouth (tentative).
May 8—Willamette at Salem.
May 12—Linfield at McMinn
ville.
May 13—Linfield at McMinn
ville.
May 15—Willamette at Salem.
May 19—Oregon State at Eu
gene.
May 20— Oregon State at Eu
gene.
May 23—Columbia at Portland.
May 26—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
May 27—Oregon State at Eu
gene.
June 2—Oregon State at Eu
gene.
June 3—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
\ •
Ililbrook, Fendrich
Speak at Math Meet
Harriet Holbrook and Lewis
Fendrich, seniors, spoke before an
open meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon,
national mathematics honorary, at
7:30 last night in Deady hall.
Miss Holbrook, who is majoring
in mathematics, spoke on the
"Story of the Abacus," and Mr.
Fendrich, physics major, talked on
the "Disintegration of Lithium.”
Women’s Sports
—Fty ROBERTA Tvrnnnv
The Campus Play Day, spon
sored by the W. A. A., proved to
be a great success, many organi
zations entering teams for the in
terhouse competition. Greeta Kirk
patrick was general chairman.
The results of the games are
as follows:
Baseball — Alpha Omicron Pi
won from Susan Campbell 5 to 3;
Kappa Delta from the Independ
ents, 9 to 8.
Alpha Phi won a tennis match
from the graduate students, 2 to
0; Beta Phi Alpha from the Inde
pendents, 1 to 0; Pi Beta Phi from
Kappa Delta, 2 to 1; Chi Omega
from Hendricks hall, 2 to 1;
Graduates from the Independents,
1 to 0; and Alpha Omicron Pi
from Alpha Delta Pi, 1 to 0.
Eight teams competed in arch
ery, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Kappa Delta, Hendricks
hall, Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi,
Graduate students and Independ
i ents.
At a tea given on the sun-p'orch
of Gerlinger hall, the Y. W. C. A.
presented a style show with
Gladys McMillan in charge. The
W. A. A. presented “A Romance
in Rhythm," with Mildred Widmer
in charge.
An Amphibian demonstration
will be given Wednesday, April 19,
at 8 p. m. in the women’s pool
at Gerlinger hall. The title is
"Once in Miami.’’
ROOSEVELT’S ADVISERS
FROM COLLEGE STAFFS
(Continued from Page One)
bureau to be known as the Farm
Credit Administration.
Another professor recently add
ed is H. E. Babcock, who is now
assistant to the chairman of the
Farm Board, in charge of market
ing. He taught marketing at Cor
nell in 1920-22, and is at present
a trustee of that institution.
‘‘If these men succeed in put
j ting their theories into practice
in times like these it will certainly
prove that mere experience is not
the only successful teacher, and
that there is a real place for class
; room instruction in government,
J law and business,” Dean Morse
! points out.
pEHaUgO
LAST TIMES TONITE |
FAREWELL TO ARMS
with
HELEN HAYES
GARY COOPER
Starts tomorrow first run
BIG DRIVE
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Special cards prepared for graduating
seniors at reduced prices.
100 l’anel Cards—raised letters $2.00
1(H) Plain Cards—printed 1.2.5
Valley Printing Company
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS * 1
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Many Stars Will
Compete in Bear?
Stanford Meet
S ANFORD UNIVERSITY,
April 17.—Probably for the first
time in history, three pole vault
ers who have cleared 14 feet or
higher will collide in a dual meet
when track and field teams of
Stanford and the University of
Southern California clash in the
stadium here next Saturday after
noon at 2:30.
Bill Graber, Trojan ace, who is
an applicant for a new world’s rec
ord of 14 feet 4 3-8 inches, will be
pitted against Mill Miller, Indian
star who won the event at the
1932 Olympics and created an of
ficial world's record of 14 feet
1 7-8 inches. Bud Deacon, Miller's
teammate, has cleared 14 feet
twice this season. Miller has
failed to reach this height in only
one appearance this year, while
Graber has come along more slow
ly and skimmed over the bar at
14 feet for the first time a week
ago.
Nor will the pole vault produce
the only spectacular individual
duel, he sprints, with Charley
Parsons and Leslie Ball of South
rn California and Abe Hables of
Stanford, should bring out some
extremely close competition. Par
sons has run 9.7 in the 100 and
21.2 in the 220 this season and has
not reached his limit, according to
some critics. Ball, who placed
fourth in the 100 at the I. C. A. A.
A. A. last year, is just rounding
into good condition, as is Hables.
SA Durant, Okla., newspaper re
ceived raw gold in a matchbox
from an Elk City., Idaho, reader,
who wanted to pay his subscrip
tion.
Yearling Nine
Splits Games
With Lincoln!
Preppers Take First Tilt
By 6 to 4 Score
Londahl’s Tossers Come1 Back in I
Second Fray To Bang Out
9 to 0 Victory
By JACK CHINNOCK
Lincoln high of Portland and
the frosh split a double-header
last Saturday afternoon, the Car
dinals taking the first, 6-4, and
the frosh the second, 9-0, in five
innings.
Wade Williams’s team scored
first, pushing a run across in the
first of the fourth on a hit and an
error. The frosh tied up the score
in their half on a barrage of four
hits. The Cards scored another in
the sixth and three more in the
eighth to take and hold the lead.
Another in the first half of the
ninth cinched the game for them.
Londahl’s club staged a ninth inn
ing rally that netted two runs, but
it failed to overcome the Card
margin.
Frosh Take Second
The second game went entirely
to the frosh. The home team fell
on two Lincoln pitchers in four
innings for 12 hits and nine runs.
Air-tight pitching by Big Red
Whittaker held the Portlanders to
a mere two hits and no runs in
five innings. Whittaker struck out
five Cards and only walked two in
the five innings.
Joe Gordon was the big hitting
star of the game, getting six hits
out of six times at bat. Four of
them were in the first game and
two were in the second. He also
drew two bases on balls and scored
three runs. Marvin Stroble also
did some nice hitting, getting two
out of two in the first game and
one out of two in the second.
Pitchers Look Good
Thuneman pitched nice ball in
the first game until the eighth,
when the Cards got him. Whitta
ker, who took his place, pitched
nice ball for the rest of the after
noon, finishing the first game and
pitching all of the second.
Scores;
First game; R H E
Lincoln 000101031692
Frosh .0 00100012493
Batteries; Jubitz, Takami, Da
vis, Trail and Eastman; Thune
man, Whittaker and Goff.
Second game; R. H. E.
Lincoln .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Frosh .2 3 2 2 x 9 12 0
Batteries; Davis, Senders and
Schneider; Whittaker and Butler.
Lawns, Shrubs To Be
Replanted on Campus
Noticeable improvement has
been made in the appearance of
the University lawns, trees, and
shrubs since the coming of spring
has made it possible for the gar
dener and his men to mow lawns
and replace all dead shrubbery.
About three men have been at
work cutting out all dead branch
es in fhe fir trees about the cam
pus.
Shrubbery has been sprayed and
transplanted into various places
for the genera* improvement of
the grounds. New plans to replace
those frozen during the winter
have been taken from the Univer
sity nursery.
TYPE ’EM
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notes pay—in grades.
TRY IT AND SEE
Kent a typewriter—any make you wish.
All rentals applied on purchase.
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Willamette St. — Side of Ward's — Phone 148
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Colonel Bill Calls
For Mo re Frosh
Spike Candidates
A LL frosh who have two legs,
and some ambition are
urged to turn out for track by
Col. William Hayward, track
mentor.
“Thi3 is' the poorest frosh
turn out in many a day,” sighed
the "old man of Oregon.” And
the colonel ought to know for
he and the "pioneer father” are
land marks of this institution.
Events in which the yearling
cinder artists are extremely
weak are the hurdles, high
jump, pole vault and weights.
All those who are interested
please see Hayward today in
his office in McArthur court
and he will give all prospects
track equipment.
Southern Pacific
Revises Schedule
Changes in schedule in Southern
Pacific trains arriving and depart
ing from Eugene went into effect
Sunday. The lowered fares which
have been in effect will be con
tinued. Below are the principal
changes:
Northbound
No. 16 now leaving Eugene at
3:46 a. m. will leave at 3:55 a. m.,
arriving at Portland at 8:15 a. m.
instead of 7:35 a. m.
No. 18, the Cascade, now leav
ing Eugene at 11:46 a. m. will
leave at 12:20 p. m., arriving at
Portland at 3:55 p. m.
No. 8, the Klamath, now leaving
Eugene at 4:20 p. m. will leave
at 5:30 p. m., arriving at Portland
at 9:20 p. m.
Southbound
No. 7, the Shasta, will leave
Portland at 8 a. m. as at present,
arriving at Eugene at 11:45 a. m.,
leaving Eugene 11:55 a. m. via
Medford to California.
No. 5, the Klamath, will leave
Eugene at 12:13 p. m. for Cali
fornia points via Klamath Falls.
No. 329, the Southern Oregon
Local, will leave Portland at 7:15
p. m„ arriving at Eugene at 11:40
p. m., leaving Eugene for Southern
Oregon at 12:30 a. m.
No. 17, the Cascade, and West
Coast combined, will leave Port
land at 9:50 p. m., arriving at
Eugene at 1:15 a. m., and leaving
Eugene at 1:25 a. m. via Klamath
Falls for California points.
History Department Gets Book
Foster Rhea Dulles’ recent book,
“America in the Pacific, a Cen
tury of Expansion,” has recently
been received by the University
history department. According to
Dr. R. C. Clark, head of the his
tory department, the book is one
of the best popular treatments of
the account of United States
westward expansion. The stories
of manifest destiny, .Seward's
folly, Hawaii, Samoa and the Phil
ippines are vividly described by
the author.
Fijis Capture
Donut Tennis
Crown 2 To 1
Yeomen Losers in Finals
Of Racket Tourney
Phi Delts and A.T.O. Smash Out
Victories as Soft Ball
. Play Nears End_
Today’s Soft Ball Schedule
4:00
Diamond 1—Sigma Phi Epsi
lon vs. Sherry Ross hall.
Diamond 2—Kappa Sigma
vs. Yeomen.
By BOB AVISON
Phi Gamma Delta won the in
tramural tennis championship
with a 2-to-l victory over the Yeo
men net artists yesterday after
noon. Bob Johnson, who has been
the outstanding player of the
tournament, defeated F. Moun
tain in two straight sets, 6-1 and
6-0. Roland Rourke and Bill
Hutchinson took the second dou
bles from the independent com
bination to give the Fijis their
margin of victory. Sandy Platt
and Casey played the other dou
bles for the Fijis, but dropped the
one match of the day for the
winner.
Phi Delta Theta remained in
the running for the puff ball
championship by capturing a 17
to-8 victory from the Yeomen
swatters. The Phi Delts piled up
nine runs in the first two innings
to cinch the contest. Bauer,
Houghton, and Mulder were the
heavy stickers for the winners.
Little Rube Lockitch, independent
shortstop, played a sparkling
game in the field and connected
with a triple, double, and single
in four trips to the plate.
Alpha Tau Omega eked out a
ll-to-10 victory over the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon soft ball nine in
the other clash played yesterday
afternoon. S. A. E. went into the
last half of the seventh inning
with a one-run lead, but after suc
cessfully retiring the first two
men, they allowed Red Strannix
to poke a single into right field
and he came on around on a
dropped fly in center field. With
the score tied, Max Wilson sent
a clean bloVv into center to tally
the deciding run.
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PETITE S H O P — Dressmaking,
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S NIORS!
CAPS—GOWNS
AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
MUST BE ORDERED THIS WEEK
AT THE
CO-OP
SATURDAY—APRIL 22
IS POSITIVELY THE
LAST DAY
UNIVERSITY CO-OpT
"THE STUDENTS OWN -STORE" J)
AT THESE FARES!
Eugene One
to Way
PORTLAND $1.25
SALEM .... 75*
ALBANY .... 50*
CORVALLIS . 50*
Round
trip
$2.50
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1.00
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On sale daily until May 3 r. Good
in comfortable coaches or chair cars.
Southern Pacific
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PHONE 2200