__’V \ T T'>^ i a - ---- _---—-■“
READ IT HERE \ _ EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Editor
YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With \ Bruce Hamby.-.i—istaiitSDorts Editor
the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- 1 Malcolm Bauer.;... ■ _ ■ - - »vtoon jack Chinnock,
vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, / ^Ned Simpson, Bill Lberhart, B •
tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. Bob Riddle, Roberta Mood>,
VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933____ Page i
Nobody’s
Business
MpIGGING" to spring athletic
1 events, baseball and track, is
Okeh as far as the Order of the
“O” and the As
sociated Students
are concerned.
This, according
to Bed Bailey,
president of the
lettermen, and
Bob Hall, student
body president.
While the varsity
athletes have not
voted on the
matter, Bailey
Joe Gordon said iie thought,
the idea would be favorable to the
group and that no action would be
taken by the lettermen at any
spring events. Hall made hit
statement in behalf of the A. S.
U. O.
That clears the way for those
who feel they would like to date
to the ball game or the track meet.
Hugh Rosson, graduate manager,
and Bill Reinhart, baseball coach,
both expressed hope yesterday that
such action would be taken. At
present attendance at both track
and baseball is deplorably low.
While the lifting of the “no-pig
ging” rule is not expected to cause
an overflow attendance or “S. R.
O.” signs, it is hoped that an in
creased patronage of these two
sports will result.
* * *
Some of the more rabid base
ball fans are whetting their appe
tites for the opening of the varsity
season by attending the daily prac
tice contests held on Reinhart
field. Yesterday the varsity met
Johnny Londahl's freshmen in a
six and a half contest, with all the
pep and thrills of a regular game
present. And the frosh put one
over by winning 12 to 8. While
Bill Reinhart had his regulars in,
with Cece Inman on the mound,
the yearlings couldn’t push over a
run. But after the regulars went
out and Reinhart put in his re
serves, the frosh scored nine runs
in the sixth and three in the last
to score a victory over their elders.
* * *
One of the outstanding players
on the frosh nine is Joe Gordon,
former American Legion all-star
and now holding down the short
stop berth for Londahl. Two weeks
ago against Lincoln high school
Gordon had a perfect day at bat
in the double-header with six hit3
In six times at bat. Yesterday he
repeated with four out of four.
Besides wielding a dangerous bat,
Gordon is one of the best infield
prospects to enroll at Oregon for
some time. He is in a class by
himself as far as classy fielding
is concerned. He is a sure regu
lar for the 1931 Webfoot varsity.
tit * *
The plan of Steve Smith und
heads of the physical education de
partment to revive minor sports on
the campus is receiving serious
consideration by Hugh Rosson and
the A. S. U. O. chieftains. While
no attempt will be made to ap
propriate funds this late in the
year, Rosson stated that he will
endeavor to place the requested
J200 allotment in the budget for
the coming school year. He sug
gests to the sponsors, however,
that they be more explicit in their
stating of money requested. A
prepared budget covering estimat
ed expenses in each of the minor
sports would hasten action, he
stated.—B. H.
IMMMnmnnnn rrr 1 m mr-ni—ir—1 1—imi*
Frosh Wallop
Varsity Nine
By 12-8 Score
Yearlings Srore All Runs
In Two Innings
YVehfoots Shut Out Londahl’s
Babes Lntil Regulars
I/cave Contest
By BOB KIDDLE
Johnny Londahl’s Oregon Duck
lings took five full innings before
overcoming their stage fright,
enough to swing some wicked bats
on two rookie varsity pitchers yes
terday, and win a 12 to 8 victory in
a whirl-wind finish. The frosn
counted nine runs in the sixth, and
added three more in the seventh
and final inning.
A rejuvenated varsity Duck nine
started the game in great style,
scoring five runs in the last of the
third on two hits, as many errors,
three walks, and a sacrifice.
The regulars continued its on
slaught during the next canto,
scoring three runs on hits by Ir.
man and Garbarino, coupled with
frosh errors.
The Ducklings went completely
through their batting order in the
sixth inning, scoring nine runs on
six hits and two errors. Copp,
Gordon, Stroble, and Butler were
the heavy hitters during this great
rally. Gordon and Butler each
knocked out triples, while Copp
and Stroble connected for doubles.
Coach Reinhart shifted his line
up throughout the game. For
four innings he used a lineup com
posed of Inman, pitcher; Hoag,
catcher; Chester, first; Chatterton,
second; Sears, shortstop; Garbar
ino, third; McKelligen, left field;
Clausen, center; and Shaneman,
right field. During the last two
innings "Lefty" Kneeland pitched
and Homer Goulet caught. The
other new-comers were Wishard,
first base; Elliot, second; M. Vail,
shortstop; and McCully, third base.
The outfield was composed of
Greene, left; Van Dine, center; and
Muller, right.
The frosh lineup was composed
of: Bucknum, Holland, and Thune
man, pitchers; Butler, catcher;
Stroble, first; De Launey, second;
Gordon, shortstop; Copp, third;
E. Vail, left field; Hanley, center;
and Johnson, right.
Summary:
R. H. E.
Varsity . 8 5 2
Frosh .12 15 5
Caps, downs Ordered
The main order for the caps
and gowns and announcements for
commencement lias already gone
out but by a special arrangement
made by the local Co-op it will be
possible for seniors to order them
up to May 5. These are special
orders and it is requested that
seniors attend to the matter as
quickly as possible.
Emerald
Of the Air
Emerald news, general and spe
cific, occupies the 15 minutes on
today’s broadcast at 5:45.
Jessie Steele, women’s editor, is
prepared to cover the women's and
society page of the Oregon Daily
Emerald for the first half of the
program. The remainder of the
time will be spent on general news
and editorials.
TODAY
WALLACE HEEKY in
“FLESH”
Ills (in‘atest Show!
For Spring
Flannel Suits for
Sport and Campus Wear
$22.50
a a
f’ .NAT
ft.
Next to the College Side
I : • ]
I The Old Man of the Yankees
Yesslr, It’s none other than the Bambino himself, still
breaking into the headlines with his four-base wallops. Uuth's
big hat, along with Lou Gehrig’s, has been a big part in the
Yankees’ climb to the American league leadership.
Frosh To Meet
Rooks in Annual
Relays on Friday
Team Weak Due to Ineligibility
And Lack of Interest
In Track
Frosh tracksters will be given a
chance to show their powers when
they meet up with the Oregon
State rooks Friday on Hayward
field in the annual Frosh-Rook re
lays.
The frosh team this year is com
paratively weak to what it has
been in past years, due to ineligi
bility ;fnd lack of interest. If Bill
Hayward’s yearlings figure on tak
ing the Beaver babes they will
have to make better times than
have been made in practice so far
this season.
Following the time trials yester
day afternoon, Coach Hayward an
nounced the Duckling lineup as
follows: 410 and 880 relays—Pat
terson, Rlckabaugh, Donnelly and
Wears; mile relay- Thomas, Ewen,
Arey, Humphreys; 3 mile relay
Ryan, Scharf, Ludington and Pad
dock; medley relay Patterson
running the 220, Thomas the quar
ter mile, Ryan the half mile, and
either Paddock or Ludington cov
ering the mile.
M o Iie re's Fa rce
Will Be Given By
Ca m p n s PI aye rs
A new company of campus play
ers who call themselves “I Pagli
acci” or "The Clowns" will present
Moliere's fast-moving three-act
farce, "Physician in Spite of Him
self," next Tuesday evening at
8:00 at the Methodist church. Ev
ery member of the troupe, with
the exception of Professor John L.
Casteel, has taken part in some
capacity in one or both of this
year's Guild productions.
Wilbur Walker as the unwilling
"physician" is supported by a cast
of such campus dramatic favor
ites as Don Confrey, Inez Simons,
Cynthia Liljeqvist, George Andre
ini, Louise Marvin, Hagen Moore,
and Professor John L. Casteel.
The play is sponsored by the
Wesley club of the Methodist
church. Admission i:f 20 cents.
Iaiundry Big Held
A student laundry bag without
a name or address is being held
at the Eugene post office. D. E.
Yoran, postmaster, said that any
one identifying the clothes may
have his bag.
I EAT THE BEST
Gosser’s
“.lust Off tlio Campus'’
530 E. 13th St.
Thacher Will Be
Concert Soloist
At Igloo Sunday
Pianist To Appear at Presentation
Of University Orchestra in
One of Series
Jane Thacher, concert pianist
and member of the music faculty,
will appear as soloist with the
University Symphony orchestra at
McArthur court next Sunday
afternoon. As one of the series of
concerts sponsored by the A. S. U.
O., the program will be free to
students and the public.
Mrs. Thacher has chosen the
Grieg concerto for piano and or
chestra, which will be presented as
the concluding number of a bril
liant program planned for the or
chestra by Director Hex Under
wood. Dvorak's “New World"
symphony will be played in en
tirety except for the short scherzo
movement. The opening number
will be a Gomez overture, “II Guar
any,” as typically Spanish as its
noted composer.
Popularity in previous programs
of numbers by small stringed en
sembles leads to an encore next
Sunday in a Grieg Norwegian folk
song to be played by a double
string quartet directed by Delbert
Moore.
More than 120 players, liurt dur
ing professional and municipal
matches, received payments from
the St. Louis Soccer Players' Pro
tective association last season.
<v<*v ww >iami04 inn
NwraAiro
cormououj >un «ol
Thursday and Friday
Now Playing
^REAT*FANIILY CRASHES 1
He reared
a golden
empire in
America.
His own
children sold
him out!
/tone!
BARRYMORE
in the story of
A a celebrated
i—s fortune
SWEEPINGS'
K'.m
ALAN DINEHART
Plus
Selected
Short
Subjects
GLORIA STUART
William Gargan
Eric Linden
Gregory Ra loff
Technicolor
Silly Symphony
“Noah’s Ark”
Sennet t Comedy
"SWEET COOKIE”
MOVIETONE NEWS
Women’s Sports
-By ROBERTA MOODY=.
The Kappas wopped the Alpfra
Omicron Pis to the tune of 13 to
12 in a whoop em up baseball
thriller Wednesday afternoon.
* * *
Independents cross hickory
sticks with the Tri Delts in a
baseball game today at 4 at Ger
linger hall.
* * *
The sophomore and senior ma
jors in physical education held
their track meet Wednesday after
noon. The girls were divided into
two teams, the yellow team, and
the green team. The yellow team,
swarming all over the place, came
out on top of the spectrum, hav
ing the total points of 1,051 to
the green team’s 972. Gene Way
and Louise Beers gallantly led the
Lemon and the Emerald.
% * Ht
Beta Phi Alpha, with fire in their
eyes, will meet the Independents
today, Susan Campbell hall vs.
Zeta Tan Alpha, Kappa Deltas vs.
I-Iendricks hall, and Alpha Phi's vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Zeta Tau Alpha, banging out a
neat game, w’on the singles match
over the Alpha Delta Pi's, 6-1, 6-3
* * *
If any of the houses cannot do
its stuff, it should notify Sas
sy Rosie Smith at once, by calling
2061-J.
Golfers To Meet
At S. P. E. House
All golfers who are interested
in trying out for the golf team
are' urged to attend the meeting
to be held at the S. P. E. house at
7:30 tonight. Rules will be discuss
ed and plans will be made for the
preliminary qualifying rounds to
be played Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday.
FORUM DISCUSSIONS
WILL CLOSE TODAY
(Continued ]ro\i Page One)
how the Japanese and versions of
the incident differed in essential
parts. The Chinese allege, he
said, that the Manchurian gov
ernment was originated by the
Manchurians rather than the Jap
anese. The Japanese deny thi3.
This evening at 8 in Villard hall
Dr. Payson J. Treat, an authority
on the Far East, will deliver an
address on “Possibilities and Facts
in Eastern Asia.” He is author of
a number of books on Japanese
American relations, the latest of
which was published last Septem
ber by the Stanford press. His
volume, “The Far East,” is used
at the University as a textbook.
TOM TONGUE WILL BE
ONLY NOMINEE TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
dergraduate students who are
bona fide members of the Associ
ated Students of the University of
Oregon shall be eligible to ap
pointment or election to the ex
ecutive council or any of the com
mittees subordinate to that group.
Faculty members shall be except
ed from the above ruling.
All articles, or sections of arti
cles, in conflict with the above
section are hereby repealed.
To amend Article III, Section 7,
Mall Softball Nine
To Meet Phi Delts
For Donut Crown
A CLOSE contest is predicted
today when Omega hall
tangles with Phi Delta Theta
for the championship of the
soft ball division of the donut
league. The hall nine will make
its bid for victory through its \
tremendous hitting power as |
its lineup boasts of the best
hickory-wielders in the league.
Ferd Fletcher, who has pitched
well in every contest thus far
this season, will again be on the
mound for the Phi Delts. Bill
Hammond, peppery little catch
er, will be Fletcher’s battery
mate. Ed Wheelock and Mason
will form the battery for Omega
hall.
' —-—-■
to read RECALL. A special stu
dent body election, for the recall
of any officer of the association
shall be called by the president of
the student body at the petition
of 25 per cent of the members of
the Associated Students. At this
election it .will require a majority
of the votes cast to recall the of
ficer in question.
To amend Article III of the
By-Laws, Section 2, Clause 1, to
read:
MEMBERSHIP. The president
of the Associated Students, the
vice-president of the Associated
Students, the dean of the law
school or his representative, the
faculty athletic representative of
the Pacific Coast Conference, who
shall act as chairman, one mem
ber of the coaching staff to be
appointed by the president of the
University, the Executive Woman,
and the dean of the school of phys
ical education or his representa
tive. In addition the graduate
manager shall act as secretary
and shall be non-voting.
To amend Article III, Section 3,
Clause 1, to read: PUBLICA
TIONS COMMITTEE. MEMBER
SHIP. The Publications Commit
tee shall consist of seven members
as follows: The president of the
Associated Students, the editor of
the Oregon Daily Emerald, the
editor of the Oregana, the secre
tary of the Associated Students,
a member of the school of jour
nalism who shall be appointed by
the dean of that school and who
shall act as chairman, a member
of the school of law who shall be
appointed by the dean of that,
school, and one member of the
school of social science who shall
be appointed by the dean of that
school. The graduate manager
shall be secretary but non-voting.
To amend Article II, Section 2,
Clause 1, to read FINANCE COM
MITTEE. MEMBERSHIP. The
Finance Committee shall consist
of seven members, as follows: The
comptroller of the University, or
his representative, who shall act
as chairman: the Junior and Sen
ior Finance officers, the Execu
tive Woman, the dean of men, one
member of the faculty of the
school of business administration
who shall be appointed by the
dean of that school, and one inde
pendent, non - affiliated student,
who shall be appointed by the di
rector of dormitories. The grad
uate manager shall be secretary,
but non-voting.
3 G
DR. ELLA C. MEADE I
OPTOMETRIST |
0 14 West Sth Ave. Phone 330 g
3--— g
“WATCH AMERICA BOUNCE BACK” !
0 E
0 E
3 \ g
ij We like to he well dressed, well housed, well educated, j|
j] well traveled, and well entertained. And we intend to be! |
3 We know that there may be slightly temporary set-backs |
3 and readjustments every once in a while, but they don’t g
3 feazo us any more. For. by taking a moment to look back, g
jj we can set' the sign posts that reach ahead and we know |
3 nothing can stop us for long. Yours for future success,
DR. E. C. MEADE. |
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l®3E'MSJSJS]SJEIEi5E®JSJS®3iSlBJ3rS!SJSISIEJEMSI5IS!SISiSteItij£15J3JSJ3J3/SISJSIB!5J3lS
Are College Students
Particular?
You bet they are—that’s why
COLLEGE ICECREAM |
is the FAVORITE on the campus. |
BRICK FLAVORS
Vanilla Ice Cream S
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream j|
BULK FLAVORS |
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASS’N
8th aud Ferry Phone 1480 §
■3ISi213I3I5U511SiSIS®31SI3ir3E.;3S33I3JS3j3S!3I3I313!3131BI3J3J3fSI3JaUS!3I3J3J3i33iSJ3J?
Passing Game
Gives Gridmen
Hard Workout
Callison Originates Novel
Football Game
Blues and Whites Battle Fiercely
In Rivalry for Points
In New Grid Game
The battle of the age is on!
Last night on the field just east
of the Igloo, two teams of spring
football enthusiasts began a com
petition that is to run on for the
remainder of the term. A new
sort of practice has been insti
tuted, and takes the form of a
sort of touch football passing
game.
The teams—the Blue Shirts cap
tained by Prink Callison, and the
White Shirts under the joint lead
ership of Gene Shields and Johnny
Kitzmiller, assistant coaches—will
compete each day to see which
aggregation can amass the most
points during the rest of the sea
son.
Each team is allowed four
passes in which to try to make a
touchdown, or at least make some
yardage, and points are awarded
for the completion of passes as
well as for touchdowns scored.
Last night Callison’s bunch put on
two fine scoring drives that net
ted them 14 points, while the
White forces could only threaten
the Blue's goal once.
A field has been marked out
on the grass, and managers with
yard sticks and score books will
be busy keeping tally as the two
squads battle each other. Prac
tice will be held only three times
a week—on Mondays, Wednes
days, and Thursdays at 4 :30—and
will run until the end of the term.
Infirmary Has Five
The number of students con
fined to the infirmary is shrink
ing rapidly since yesterday. Alice
Hesler, Alexander Schneider, Rod
ney Butler, Harry McCullum, and
Charles McCormack are now the
only patients.
_
L ——tmi
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