Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1933)
READ IT HERE A>\^VVA\ \ VV^iV^ *\ | „ „ EMERALD SPORTS STAFF ^ Editor YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With / ■^•^1 1 ^ 11 .. l^i\Bv W\ 1 Ik ; ^ yM 11 1 ^ I ^ I I 1 \ Bruce Hamby a distant Snorts Editor the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- ( \T /' I 1; B^ l^BvvJ. B^ \ I 1 III. 1 C I 1 1 I > Malcolm BauerR... Filpriiart Bob A vison, Jack thinnoek, vires, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, %/ VWU14 ^\ \ V V V VlVV/ NcdS.n.pson B‘> ^'wuMller. tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. J ... ^ ^ Bob Kiddle, Roberto .Mood>, ■»■*«•*_ VOLUME XXXIV _UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933__Page 4 iNobody’s Business CLEANING OUT THE DESK Spring athletics in all their glory Will blossom forth this week-end as both the Oregon track and base ball teams open their regular 1933 season. In addition the freshman track squad will taste its first competition against the Oregon State rooks in the annual dual re lays. Johnny Londahl’s frosh baseball nine will continue with practice games in anticipation of the coming rook-frosh series. Heading the week's sport cal endar, of course, are the two-game series with Columbia university Friday and Saturday on Reinhart field, and the dual relay meet with Oregon State varsity at Corvallis Saturday afternoon. * * * Added to the list of prizes for "firsts" on the opening day Friday afternoon is a month’s pass to the Colonial theatre, offered by George Godfrey. Bill Eberhart, in charge • of the food and pop concession, an nounced that he will give all the prize winners a bottle of pop and a hot dog free of charge. More awards will be announced later. ii* * * Bill Duniway, former editor of the Emerald, is now editing the sports page of the Morning News. Duniway replaces Bert Bates, who is now employed in Portland. Bates was perhaps the closest approach to a typical "motion picture” re porter that I have ever seen. You could always find him with a gang talking over fishing or other sport news. * * * Preparing for the coming state interscholastic track and field meet, Sammy Wilderman is leav ing today for Portland, via every high school with outstanding track men. Sammy plans to take pic tures of the best men In the valley for publicity and program pur poses. * * * Three Oregon students will vie next Saturday as track and field coaches when Eugene, University and Springfield high schools stage a triangular meet on Hayward field. Tiny Hall is aiding in tu toring the track aspirants at the Springfield school and Wade Ruth erford and Hubert Allen are assist ing at University and Eugene re spectively. * * * The University of Idaho has adopted boxing as a sport and has asked admittance to the Pacific Coast intercollegiate boxing asso ciation. B. H. WUNIVERSITY COOP'l V' T»•. MVCM N'> _QV--N V Final Trials For Webfoot Teams Today Runners To Go to Murks At 3:30 Hayward Bemoans Lack of First I’lace Winners in Two Field Events Editor’s note: This is the sixth of a series of seven articles on Oregon’s prospects on the track and field this spring.) By MALCOLM BAUER Oregon’s relay candidates wiil show their stuff in a series of time trials today, their last competi tion before meeting Oregon State’s Beavers in the annual relay meet Saturday. Bill Hayward will base his final selections for the Web foot teams on the showings made today. The trials are set to start at 3:30 sharp. While runners are tasting com petition on the cinders, aspirants for positions on the field squad will be limbering up for the Uni versity of Washington meet, the first combined track and field competition the Duck spikesters will encounter this spring! Field Candidates Weak Colonel Bill will be woefully weak in field events this year, principally in* fillers to score sec ond and third places. In both the broad jump and pole vault no out standing candidate has presented himself to bolster the emerald and yellow outlook. In the high jump only two athletes' show point-win ning possibilities. mason MC<joy, wno nas uone most of his track work in the high hurdles, has been doing surprising things in the pole vault. Never having competed in this event be fore, he has cleared more than 12 feet several times this spring and threatens to go higher with more experience. Bob Farke, also new ly introduced to the bamboo, is also doing well in early leaps. Many Broad Junipers Out Candidates are numerous in the broad jump, but none are outstand ing. Two sophomores, Arne Lind gren and Wayne Jamison, have been showing best in early trials. Both have been getting out around the 22-foot mark. Sherwood Burr, Art Holman, and Bill Palmer, all of whom competed in this event last year, are on hand, but may be used in other places. Bob Parke, along with his pole vaulting and javelin throwing, also takes a hand at the broad jump, but lie may specialize in the former two events or be shifted to the sprints. The High jump, with the excep tion of the weight events, is the one bright spot on the Webfoot field. Both Fred Nowland and Bill Palmer, the former a sophomore, have been showing good form, and have both cleared the bar at 6 feet in early meets. Nowland's long legs may carry him to greater heights, while the “Iron Horse,” in his last year of competition is out to top the Northwest. W'ild turkeys raised in Missouri parks during 1932 had a value of $26,000. Classified Ads LOST -In vicinity of College Side Inn, on Thursday evening, April 20, a Chi Psi fraternity pin. Please return to name on reverse side at 1367 Alder street or phone 1320. Reward! LOST Slide rule in brown ease. Call Don Saunders, “Y" Hut Reward. LOST—An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Finder please call 1309. i j tii w j izi izj lii uu lzj tzi irj izj izj irjizj izj irj irj in irj irj lu ixi irj uuiij LJ Liu liu liu For Spring Flannel Suits for Sport and Summer Wear $22.50 DROP IN AT Next to the College Side Our Pet Peere JOHN njJH/XT nUIU l oo >jwtm All OF THESE OIP MATS Of X'OUM ? ) OH OUST THROW JfcllA ALL AWAVJ I BETTER 60 <AT ANP LOOki^EM *■— I THREW ' EM ALL AWAV AS ' y^U 5AlC> L^HCtUD - Phi Dells, Omega Go Into Softball Finals With Wins Hall Boys Trounce Fiji Sluggers; Gray Barn Nine urns Back Sigma Chls Mickey Vail and Ferd Fletcher hooked up in a pitching duel in their bracket in the semi-finals of the donut softball tourney yester day afternoon, but the Sigma Chi defense cracked at important mo ments to give Phi Delta Theta a 4 to 3 victory. Fletcher blanked the Sigma Chi nine until the sev enth Inning when four consecutive singles brought in three runs. Pete Buck, Phi Delt outfielder, proved to be the hitting star in this con test with three safe raps out of a like number of times at bat. Omega hall earned the right to play Phi Delta Theta for the championship of the softball league when they eked out a 13 to 12 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. The hall nine shelled Bob Johnson, star pitcher of the Fijls for three runs in the last half of the sev enth to pull the pictory out of fire. Bov Scores Phi Delta Theta AB Hits Hayes, B., 1 . 4 1 Rogers, 3 . 4 2 Mulder, s . 4 2 Bauer, 1 . 4 2 Houghton, r . . 4 1 Hammond, c . 4 1 Fletcher, p . 4 2 Hayes, W„ 2 . 4 0 Buck, m . 3 3 35 14 Sigma Chi - AB Hits Sherman, 2 . 4 1 Goulet, c. 4 2 Vail, M., p . 4 2 Fowler, s . 4 2 McCulloch, m . 3 1 Jolto, 3 . 4 2 Kendall, 1 . 1 0 Stevens, r . 3 0 Espy, 1 . 3 0 Wagner, l .'. 2 i Gagnon, r . 1 0 Vail, F., . 1 3 35 12 •Batted for McCulloch. Phi Delta Theta 1 0 0 1 2 0 0—4 Sigma Chi 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 Omega hall AB Hits Shoemaker, 3 . 5 3 Mason, c . 5 3 Kidder, m . 4 3 Dunton, r . 4 2 Landye, 1 4 2 Levlngs, 2 .. 4 3 Wade, r . 1 o Wheelock, p . 4 l I how mv STANDli M&) rfPjLrSt L-i—j. '—_.1 Al . i Picific Coast League W. L. Pet. Oakland .14 8 .636 Sacramento .13 9 .591 Los Angeles .12 10 .549 Portland .11 11 .500 Missions .11 11 .500 Hollywood .11 11 .500 San Francisco . 9 13 .409 Seattle . 7 15 .318 | Yesterday’s Results Hollywood 6, Seattle 3. Missions 13, Portland 4. Los Angeles 8, Oakland 7. Sacramento' 10, San Francis co 0. Novel Golf Match Set for Sunday A novel type of golf tournament will be held next Sunday on the Laurelwood course, according to Wade Rutherford, graduate stu dent in physical education depart 5 ment, who is arranging meets for I the south Eugene links. The af fair will be an "inch” tourney. For every stroke of an entrants handicap, he may move his ball | one inch on the green or six inches on the fairway. Each move ! of either one or six inches will take one stroke off the handicap. Balls must be played from where | they lie. A flag tourney last week was won by W. E. Naylor. Dr. R. L. Seashore and Rutherford tied for second place. One impartial critic who watch ed Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals perform in Florida declared: “He's another Lefty Grove, take it from me. Any club that beats him this year will be plain lucky.” Anderson, l . 4 o Clarkson, s . 3 2 38 16 Phi Gamma Delta - AB Hits Casey, 3 . 5 1 Platt. 1 . 5 2 Rourke, s . 5 4 Aughinbaugh, c . 4 3 Stahl, 1 . 4 2 Watts, 2 . 4 1 Hudson, m . 4 1 Hutchinson, r . 4 3 Johnson, p . 4 2 39 19 Omega hall . 3 0 0 1 4 2 3—13 Fijis .2 0 3 0 0 5 2 12 MRS. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST § ffl 14 West 8th Ave._Phone 330 § I “WATCH AMERICA BOUNCE BACK” | |j We like to be well dressed, well boused, well educated, g a well traveled, and well entertained. And we intend to be! ij |j We know that there may be slightly temporary set-backs ® n and readjustments every once in a while, but they don't ® |j feaze us any more. For, by taking a moment to look back, 8 we can see the sign posts that reach ahead and we know ® |j nothing can stop us for long. Yours for future success, E Golfers Will Play Longer Qualifying | Round for Squad Regulation Committee Decides on 72-Hole Play; First Match Is May 5 or (> Aspirants for the newly formed ■ University golf squad will play a ] 72-hole qualifying round, instead of the group reported last night, i The qualifying rounds will be ; played on the Eugene country club course Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday of this week end. The change was decided upon by the committee appointed to draw up regulations for the team. The group includes Willy Johnston, | Bob Adelsberger and Bob Ham I mond. Scarcity of time before the I first meet was given as the reason ! for the decision. The first 10 men in the 72-hole | medal play will compose the var j squad. Eight will be the regulars and two will be alternates. Pairing for the qualifying round will be made at a meeting to morrow night at 7 o'clock at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The first match is tentatively set for Friday or Saturday, May 5 or 6, with Oregon State college. New Books at Co-op Balcony New books on the rent shelf in the book balcony at the Co-op are “A Man Named Luke,” by March Cost, a mystical novel, “First Les son” by James Aston, a humorous story of a Cambridge don who ge(e | into wild escapades, and Cohen's I “Solal,” a Jewish novel which has j been getting a great many write • ups of late. Ducks Ready For Tilts With Cliff Dwellers __ Bill Reinhart Experiments With Material Bud Y'an Dine May Be Moved to Pitching Staff; Changes Highly Problematical , Ey EOB RIDDLE Experiments are taking place on Reinhart field lately, with Coach Bill Reinhart shifting his players about like a game of chess. Since the week-end games with the Eugene Townies the Webfoot mentor has been deter mined to locate his greatest strength both at bat and on the field. The loss of the two games to the Townies means not a thing so far as the prowess of the Duck nine is concerned. In the first place, the Eugene semi-pros were playing behind the hurling of one of the Webfoots’ best pitchers, Ed Charles. Y'an Dine Now a Hurler The fact that the series was the first the Webfoots have partici pated in this season must not be forgotten either. Thus the Townie series is a forgotten subject and the Webfoots now prepare them selves for the coming two games with Columbia university, Friday and Saturday. One change that Reinhart is ex perimenting with at present is the switching of Bud Van Dine, veteran outfielder to the pitching department. Van Dine’s presence should bolster the hurling crew considerably. In yesterday’s drill “Butch" (Senator) Morse, the stalwart football end, was tried behind the plate instead of in the outfield. This is also an entirely new as signment for Morse. Plenty of Pitchers If Van Dine is to be included in the pitching department, Reinhart will have a corps numbering eight men. “Ike” Donin and Ed Charles are the only two lettermen. The remainder of the list includes: Ron Gemmell, Burt Carmichael, Carl Inman, all right-handers. Port siders are: Don Weed and Hart ley Kneeland. Catchers aplenty answered the call at the first of the season. With “Duke” Shaneman holding down first string, the remaining aspirants are “Blacky” Whittaker and Homer Goulet. Chuck Hoag will be handy to help out in this department if needed. Another move that is pending may place “Gyp” Chatterton back at his old position at second base. Chatterton has been covering the shortstop territory, but Johnny Richardson or Fred Sears may take over that assignment. Seven in Infirmary Seven students are now con fined to the University infirmary following the release of Ralph Mason. They are Alice Hesler, Marie Saccomanno, Alexander ! Schneider, Harry M c C u 11 u m, i Charles McCormack, Rodney But ler, and Ralph Mutton. 2ME!EI5J3JEJS/3JElQL'SEI3ISI51c!JS13JSISI3JE.rSIEJSISISJSI3/SMEISJ3J3MSJSlS13®Si3JS FAR AMAY.... But Not Forgotten If Your Mother Ts a Great Distance From You, Then She Would Appreciate a Life-like Picture of You ROMANE STUDIO 992 Willamette i ra ra ra ra ra ra ra fHi fiii H3 ra fr3 r?3 fi3 ra ra ra ra ra ra frO ra 173 ra ra ra ra ra ra ra fni (73 fKi f?3 rrO ra ra ra ra ra |73 ra ra ra r Now Is the Time to Repair or Remodel You Home Prices Are Still Low and Labor Plentiful — Call ~~ Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Phone 85 Fifth and Willamette Ghormley Calls For Soph Court Managers Today FRESHMEN interested in ob taining a position as sopho more basketball managers next year are asked to report to Jim Ghormley tonight at 7:30 at McArthur court. They will be required to attend spring prac tice sessions held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights the remainder of this term. All sophomore managers will be chosen from this group, Ghormley stated . Women’s Sports -Rv ROBERTA MOODY^=_ A combined track meet between sophomore and senior physical ed ucation majors will be held today at 4 in Gerlinger hall. Louise Beers is i:i charge. The committee assisting consists of Dorothy Huggins, Elizabeth Hahn er, Marion Moorehouse, Evelyn Hayes, Helen Landahl, Lucille Carsons, Rose Smith, Gwen La Barre. * # * All girls who are going to the Reed College W. A. A. Play day this week-end are asked to meet in the social room at 5 Friday. * * * Pi Beta Phi won the tennis singles match over Hendricks hall, 6-2, 6-4. Kappa Kappa Gamma won a singles match from Beta Phi Alpha, 7-5, 6-3. Alpha Phi won the two singles matches from Gamma Phi Beta, 7-5, G-4, and 6-4, 6-2, and also the doubles match, 6-2, 6-2. More than 7,100 fans paid to see a double-header soccer game in St. Louis, winding up the season. Phi Delts Beat Betas To Win Divot Crown Norris Trounces Fox in Deciding Match _ ! Johnston Only One of Losers To Beat Man; Olsen Dumps Neer 3 and 2 Phi Delta Theta’s quartet of in tramural goirers copped the donut divot crown yesterday afternoon at the Eugene country club course when they trounced Beta Theta Pi's aggregation of niblick weild ers, 7 to 5. This is the second time in three years that the boys from the big gray barn have turned back the mill race crew in the do nut golf finals. Bob Morris and Louis Fox, num ber four men for the two teams, performed in the feature match of the day. After three matches had been completed and the point score stood at 4 1-2 all, Morris pulled through in the last nine to down Fox 3 and 2, and earn the winning margin for his team. Mor ris and Fox were even up on the first nine of the 18-hole match. Don Olsen, number one man for the winners, also added 2 1-2 points to the Phi Delts’ total when he trounced Dick Neer 3 and 2. Ol sen played par golf on the last nine to break a midway deadlock. Willy Johnston, in the Beta number two position, was the only man on the losing quartet to score more than his share of the three points. He trimmed Phil Mulder 3 and 2 to earn 2 1-2 coun ters. Bob Neer and Jack Mulder bat tled on even terms for the entire 18-hole round to end in a deadlock. Mulder was 2 up on the first nine, ] but dropped his advantage to Neer on the way in. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER For Limited Time Only 40c “Oxford” Loose Leaf Notebook Two 20c Packages Filler Paper 80c Value—All for . 25c For Your Letters Home, Here Is a Real Paper BARGAIN Montag s “Deauville” Parchment 72 Single Sheets The Box CQf* 50 Envelopes Win 10 Modern Library Books FREE These books will be given to the per son guessing nearest the 1 0 best sell ing Modern Library titles in our store during the month of April. File your list on the Book Balcony on or before April 30. UNIVERSITY CO-OP! iL "THE STUDErNTS OWN ■STORE" JJ My! My!aad My! I A BIG Ice Cream Waffle 5c Oh! Boy!—New Bridge Cards Now