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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1933)
READ IT HERE YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With the aid of Associated Press features and other ser vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. EMERALD SPORTS STAFF „ „ t . .Sports Editor Sports Editor Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock, Bob Riddle, Roberta Moody,. Jack Miller. VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1933 Page 4 Nobody’s Business By BRUCE HAMBY «t SEEING as how all hall play ^ era seem to be in line for prizes for ‘firsts’ this afterriion at the opening ball game, I think some of the fans ought to get some too,” spoke Bill Eberhart, conces sionaire de luxe at Reinhart field yesterday. ‘‘Well, you got lots of hot dogs and pop, why don’t you give some of your merchandise—you won’t sell it all anyway,” we retorted. ‘‘AH right -I’ll give a free hot dog and a bottle of pop to the first five rouple in the field this after noon. That should be an induce ment for piggers.’ * * * And there you have the com plete details of a great prize of fer. The first five students who date to the ball game will not only get a good chance at a sun tan, a free afternoon’s entertain ment, but a free snack during the game. What more could one desire ? But Eberhart isn't doing all thi3 for any reason at all. The more girls at the games, the more hot dawgs he can sell. Clever fellow, this Eberhart. » * * You’d never recognize some of Prink Calllson’s football hopefuls these sunny afternons. Clad in track pants and jerseys, a fairly large group of 200-pounders are gracefully flitting about the sod practice field below McArthur court in a new type of football workout. After gazing upon the happy scene for the first couple of days, some of the boys who have kept in seclusion during the rougher scrimmage work, have signed up for suits and are doing their bit in learning some new passing tactics. * * * For the latest display of dain ty summer wear you couldn’t find better entertainment at a bur lesque show. Rosy Gagnon, who took time off from football to campaign for King of the May, is quite fetching in his sklrt-like shorts. Alex Eagle, 223 pounds by actual count, would make many a chorus girl look to her laurels. And Chuck (Cake) Bishop—well, there’s something. According to reports from the Igloo locker rooms, Bishop has to have belts made to order for him. The University doesn’t carry them large enough. Chuck weighs around 255 right now and his waist measurement is close to 45 Inches. ODDS AND ENDS: Bill Dunl way at the Morning News trying to find out how two track meets could be held on Hayward field the same afternoon ... all was uncovered, however, when it was found the five-way high school frosh meet was at 10 o’clock in the morning . . . student track managers have to paint the fences and accessories on Hayward field before May 20 . . . the old place will be all dolled up for the prep school meet. . . . Hill Reinhart giv ing Duke Shaneman the '’bird” on his ability to get to first base . . . “Don’t run so much in the same place” . . . Paul Starr refuses to talk over the radio . . . the Phi Deits displaying more enthusiasm than a big-league baseball crowd at the donut league final yester day. Shoe Repairing First Class Work at Prices That Are Low, Yet Quality and Service Are Maintained on the Very Highest Levels CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR 843 E. 13th Phi Delts.Win Softball Title OverHallmen; Pelf Buck Doubles in 6th ; To Score Three Runs Clarkson Shows tip Well for Hall Nine; Bauer Hits Hard For Winners By BOB AVISON Phi Delta Theta won the title of the soft ball division of the donut league with an 8 to 5 vic tory over Omega hall yesterday afternoon. Pete Buck proved to be the hero of this contest when he laced out a long two-base wal lop with the bags loaded to drive in three runs in the last half of the sixth inning. The Phi Delts drew first blood in the opening canto when they combined two singles with a couple of extra base blows to pro duce three runs. Omega hall came back with two runs in the second, one in the third, and two in the sixth to tie the count at five all, but the Phi Delts scored three in the last half of this inn ing. Ferd Fletchei was in fine form and limited the heavy slugging nine to eight safe bingles. Bauer, with a triple, and Buck, with two doubles, were the heavy sluggers for the Phi Delt nine. Both had three hits apiece. Anderson, Reeves, and Clarkson did the heavy stick work for the losers. Art Clarkson turned in a fine per formance on the field when he handled 10 chances without an error. Box score: Phi Delta Theta AB. R. H. Rogers, 3 . 4 11 Mulder, S . 2 3 0 Houghton, M . 3 2 1 Buck, L . 4 13 Hammond, C . 4 0 1 Hayes, 2 . 3 0 0 Fletchfer, P . 3 0 0 Knecland, R . 2 10 Bauer, 1 . 3 13 28 8 9 Omega Hall AB. R. H. Reeves, 3 . 4 0 2 Mason, C . 4 0 1 Johnson, 1 . 4 0 1 Clarkson, S . 4 11 Kidder, M . 3 0 0 Landye, R . 3 11 Anderson, 1 . 3 2 2 Levings, 2 . 3 0 1 Wheelock, P .3 1 0 34 5 9 Phi Delta Theta 3 1 0 0 0 4 x—9 Omega hall . 0 2 0 0 1 2 0—5 TREAT WARNS AGAINST OPINIONS ON FAR EAST (Continued fro)it Pane One) tinguish between the reliable and the unreliable sources.then he can make his way through even conflicting reports with some de gree of assurance.” Dr. Treat declared that the de lay in publication of historic events has created many problems on the part of the student. “For example,” the speaker stated, "the incident of the ‘Twenty-one De mands' which Japan made upon China in 1915, the student will find the most extensive amount of diplomatic material shedding light upon these negotiations in the ‘United States Foreign Relations' for 1915. But this volume was not issued until 1924. Thus it is safe to say that any account of these | negotiations prepared before 1924 is incomplete, so far as available records go. "It is not unreasonable to be lieve that not one person in a thousand who has heard of the 'Twenty-one Demands' has even a j moderately correct idea of what really happened during the five I months of negotiations.” Dr. Treat received his A.B. de-j gree from Wesleyan university, Connecticut; his A M. at Colum bia; and his Ph.D. at Stanford in 1910. He has lectured at Har vard, John Hopkins, Columbia, i i U. of California, and various col leges in Japan. He is the author of various texts on the Far East, j including "The Far East,” a his-1 | tory text used in Dr. Harold J. j Noble’s class in history. ■ Just Three Left Only three students are in the ! infirmary since the release of Rod ney Britten yesterday afternoon. Others under treatment now are Alice Hosier, Alexander Schneider,1 and Charles McCormack. Wally Roettger, Cincinnati out fielder formerly with the Cardinals.1 coaches basketball at Illinois Wes-1 leyan during the winter months. I Here’s the Favorite to Win the Kentucky Derby Ladysman, champion juvenile of 193a and winter booh favorite to win the fifty-ninth renewal of the Kentucky Derby, is shown streaking home first at Havre De Grace April 15 in his initial start as a three-year-old. Kush Hour was second. In the background is the great Twenty Grand, which broke the Derby record in winning the 1931 event. ; fr 9jjt Yearling - Rook Dual Relay Meet Postponed Week Wehfoot Babes Will Participate Against Prep Schools This Saturday The scheduled relay track meet between the Oregon frosh and the Oregon Stale rooks has been post poned until next Friday, due to a conflict in the baby Beavers’ sched ule. In order to give the duckling squad some much needed compe tition Coach Hayward has en tered them in a central Oregon prep school meet, which is to be held on Hayward field Saturday morning at 10. Teams entered be sides the frosh are Corvallis, Uni versity, Springfield, and Eugene high schools. To date the freshmen have showed very little class in their time trials and their showing against the prep lads is not ex pected to be anything outstand ing. Howard Patterson, former Grant high star, will play the role of ‘‘iron man" for the yearlings. He will run the 100, low hurdles, and the relay, beside attempting to take part in the broad jump. “Put" is tlie outstanding frosh cinderman and upon his shoulders rest the chances for a Duckling victory. Hayward’s list of entries are as follows: 100 yard dash Patter son, Hickabaugh, and Mears; 220 yard dash Rickabaugh, Mears, and Arey; 440 yard dash Thom as, Ewen, and Humphreys; 880 yard run Sharf and Ryan; mile run Paddock and Ludington; broad jump, Patterson; high jump Kaseberg; 220 yard low hur dles Patterson and Milligan; 110 yard high hurdles Levings; javelin Carpenter and Miller; discuss Carpenter; pole vault Thompson; 12 pound shot put Smith; 8S0 yard relay Patterson, Rickabaugh, Mears, and either Arey or Donelly. 3fflIBISEEISIc!iSfc!i'j!ISlSIMSJSlfiri2l2!ISlc!JSlSttj OAKWAY | GOLF COURSE I AWAITS YOU Rest putting greens in Kugene. Level fairways in the shade. Special stu dent rates, 20e for nine holes, 35c for all day tex | eept Sundays). j^MSEiS®lS®!3JS®IBI3IHEI31SI5IS!31B13llfi Who’s Who —in— Webfoot Athletics If you should journey over to the hamlet of Prineville, and ask j the'townspeople who is the future javelin champion of the world, they would proudly answer Warren Demaris. Warren was born in Prineville j on February 23, 1912, and has | resided there all the 21 years of his life. In his prep days at Crook county high school Demaris was the outstanding athlete in eastern Oregon. For three years he was the star of the Crook football team, playing halfback. He won All-Central Oregon honors. His j track record is the most outstand- j ing of any track athlete in the University at the present time. The fair-haired Prineville youth broke the state high school jave lin record three times during his high school career. His present state record set in 1931 of 201 feet 5 inches still stands and will prob ably stand many more years. At the National Interscholastic track meet held in Chicago in 1931 the Oregon spear tosser won the na tional interscholastic championship with a toss of 179 feet 2 inches. Last year as a member of the frosh track squad Demaris set a new frosh-rook meet record with a heave of 197 feet 11 inches. At the Olympic northwest tryouts at Seattle last spring the native Ore gonian qualified for the finals at Stanford, but due to othei? conflicts he was unable to attend. Warren is nationally known for his spear tossing abili.y and should be among the best in the country within a year or so. 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. Howard! LOST Glasses in ease with name Helen Gordinier. Phone 512-R. Reward. CASH OK TRADE For your tux. University Tailor, phone 2641. To amend Article I. Section 2, to read: LOST—Beta Theta Pi pin. Call 772. Reward. The Poison Oak, Sunburn, Dark Glasses, and Spring Fever Season Is Here Get Your Remedies at UNIVERSITY PHARMACY The Students’ Drug Store 11th and Alder Phone 114 Frosh Nine Will Meet Eugene High At Fair Grounds Teams Each Have One Victory to Date; Babes To Be at Full Strength This afternoon at 3:30, the frosh will meet Eugene high at the Eu gene fair grounds in an attempt to break the deadlock between the two teams. In the two scheduled games that the teams have played against one another each has won once, Londahl’s frosh taking the first, 2 to 1, and the preppers slaughtering the frosh, 13 to 5 in the second. The frosh will have their full strength on the field today with the exception of Fred Lieuallyn, who has a bad stone bruise on his heel. Eddie Vail will probably take his place in the lineup. Joe Gor don, star shortstop, will be in his place again, and his big bat should be a big help to the frosh. Drew Copp, why was also missing from the lineup in the last game, will be back in action at third. DeLaunay will start at second, while Marv Stroble will keep his foot on the first sack. The outfield will have Bill John son in left, "Tom Take” Hanley in center, and Vail in right. The bat tery will probably be “Tuna” Thuneman and Bunny Butler. WAV »AV JTAMIA4 i»<n COflTiriUOU) >AT >un «0L Last Times Tonight A GREAT FAMILY CRASHES! He reared a go Iden empire in America. His own children sold him out! //one/ BARRYMORE in the story of a celebrated. fortune 'SWEEPINGS' to/lffl I’lus Selected Short Subjects . ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART William Ga rg a i» Eric Li n d • n Gregory Ratoff Technicolor Silly Symphony “Noah’s Ark” Sennett Comedy “SWEET COOKIE” MOVIETONE NEWS Duck Cinder Stars Ready For Beavers — Webfoot Hopes High for Meet Saturday Teams Are Chosen for Eight Events on Program; O.S.C. Strong in Cong Kims By MALCOLM BAUER Bedecked for the first time this | season in bright green shorts and warm-ups Bill Hayward's Web- | foot cindermen yesterday went through their last stiff workout prior to meeting the Orangemen of Oregon State in the annual dual relay meet at Corvallis Saturday. Hopes were high in the Duck camp and although few experienced men are available to carry the baton, prospects look bright for the Ore gon spikesters to repeat their overwhelming victory of last year. The men who will make the trip to Corvallis Saturday are: Ralph Schomp, Paul Starr, Wayne Jam ison, Bob Parke, and Art Holman, sprinters; Johnny Marrs, Chuck Dolloff, Sherwood Burr, Bull Wright, Tallant Greenough, and Bill Bowerman, quarter-milers; Gerald Gray, Bob Nunn, Bob Hun ter, Bob Wagner, Wlson Seig mund, Clayton Wentz, Don Thomp son, and Don Hall, distance men; and Mason McCoy, Fred Nowland, Bill Palmer, and Art Dudley, hurd lers. Four To Work Hard Marrs, Schomp, Starr, and Hol man will get the hardest sched ules for the day. Each will com pete in three different events. Little dope finds its way here from the Oregon State campus, but rumor has it that the Orange coaches are planning some sur prises for the colonel's stars. Will White and Karl Conner, two half milers, are expected to do great things for the Staters in the longer races. It is in the longer grinds that the Orange teams should excel. In the sprints, Capt. Paul Starr and his running mates will see that few Orange and Black runners break the tape. Bill Bowerman has shown I marked improvement in the quar-! termile, and is due to take several cracks at this distance Saturday. He has an easy, ground-covering stride which caused Hayward to switch him from the high hurdle event where he was working out earlier in the season. Hurdlers Compete In the shuttle relay competition for the anchor man is hot between lanky Fred Nowland and “Iron Horse” Bill Palmer. Mason Mc Coy will probably carry the baton first because of the swiftness with which he leaves his holes. Either Nowland or Palmer will be next, with Dudley running third. In the last lap over the barriers either, Palmer or Nowland, depending up on showings today, will carry the baton. Probable Duck teams, subject to change, are as follows: 440-yard relay: Schomp, Jam:-1 son, Parke, Starr. 880-yard relay: Schomp, Hoi-. i«] fiD frO fHl f?0 frO frQ frD fHl frQ fHJ In3 frD fn] fr\3 In) 170 ITt2 fiD TO fHl fH3 TO 1 Yearling Golfers To Play 36-Hole Qualifying Round ALL FRESHMEN interested ■'* in trying out for the Ore gon freshman golf squad are requested to turn in their names to Ed Labbe, at the Chi Psi lodge, by noon today. A 36-hole qualifying round will be played at the Eugene Coun try club to determine members of the squad. All scores must be turned in by next Monday night. Coast League Standings Los Angeles Portland Mission Hollywood Oakland . Sacramento W. L. Pet. 15 9 .624 15 • 9 .624 13 11 .542 12 12 .500 12 .12 .500 11 13 .458 San Francisco . 9 15 .371 Seattle . 9 15 .371 Yesterday’s Results Portland 6, Mission 10. Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. • Seattle 6, Hollywood 5. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 1. Westminster Group To Entertain Council Student Christian council mem bers will be guests of Westminster association tonight at the regular Friday night open house beginning at 8:30 at Westminster house. A May-day theme will be carried out for the affair. Julius Kusel, dramatics chairman for the asso ciation, has charge of the short musical program which will be a feature of the evening. Hazle Cor rigan and Margaret Sprague, host esses for the affair have arranged for dancing, bridge, and other card games as diversions for the group. Wall Appoints Miller Head of Frosh Picnic Allen Wall, president of the freshman class, announced yester day that he had appointed Jack Miller as chairman of the freshman picnic. Sub-committees will be ap pointed today and announced in the freshman edition of the Em erald, to be issued tomorrow'. The freshman class voted upon the picnic Tuesday night. The af fair will be held May 30, Memo rial day, probably at Swimmers’ Delight. man, Jamison, Starr. 4-mile relay: Gray, Nunn, Wag ner, Hunter. 2-mile relay: Seigmund, Wentz, Thompson, Hall. Mile relay: Marrs, Burr, Dolloff, Wright or Greenough. Sprint medley: Sehomp, Starr, Holman, Marrs or Bowerman. Distance medley: Holman, Marrs or Bowerman. Distance medley: Holman, Marrs, Hunter, Wagner. Shuttle relay: McCoy, Palmer, Dudley, Nowland. IF You Want the Best in Kodak Finishing Take Your Films — to the — CARL BAKER FILM SHOP 7th and Willamette FILMS KODAKS t?iisiijai3jarajaj3/3Ejaj3JB!afai3E!a@raiaa,3®ajSj,aiajaHajajai3iaiE®iai3i'ai3jaiajaEia,ail’ A Few of Our Friday, Saturday, and Monday SPECIALS $1-10 Louis Phillipe Lip Stick 50c 50c f)0e 50c 85c 35c 50c 7 5 c 50c 7 5c Ambrosia Cleanser in flask Ingrams Shaving Cream . Probak Razor Bladvs, fives Dew Deodorant, instant or r Burma Shave brushless shave Cutex N’ail Polish, all shades Ipana Tooth Paste, regular 50c Vaseline Hair Tonic . Lavender Shaving Cream . Lady Esther 4 Purpose Cream gular Lucky Strike Cigarettes, 20's 79c 9c 23c 25c 29c 55c 21c 27c 45c 19c 63c 10c Golfers Plan To Qualify In Longer Grind 72-Hole Trials Must Be Played by Monday Twenty-five Men Attend Meeting At S.P.E. House Last Night; Ten Make Up Team By NED SIMPSON Leaders of the movement to re vive golf as a minor sport on this campus met last night at the Sig ma Phi Epsilon house and report ed favorably on progress made so far. Plans have been made and rules have been adopted to gov ern qualifying play for places on the team. Men who intend to enter the qualifying tests are asked to com municate with Dick Good, assist ant professional at the Eugene country club, before tomorrow night so that he can check their names when they go out to qual ify. Before starting on a qualify ing round they must see and se cure a card from him before start ing on the round. 73 Holes To Be Played The number of holes to be played in the qualifying round has been increased to 72, and quali fiers must have their cards signed by their partners before they can become valid. The tests can be played today, tomorrow, Sunday, and Monday, and no efforts have been made to pair off the contestants, due to conflicts with. University class work. About 25 men attended the meeting last night, and much en thusiasm was voiced by all of them. The team will consist of eight men, with two alternated. No Challenges Allowed One of the changes decided upon since the last meeting is the aban donment of the challenge system. To make up for this, the 72-hole qualifying rqu'nd was substituted. U. S. Golf association rules as modified by the local rules of the country club will govern all play, the notable exception being that on the 13th and 15th holes a lost ball in the creek bed at the left; a second ball will be played from the same place as the original ball with the penalty of stroke and distance. Competing golfers are asked to brush up on the rules be fore starting play, and avoid ar guments. C .HOMC OWRtED €UC€NCJ OWN . | O L O N I A I ■ . * n ™ &• Aloe* mm Today-Saturday WALLACE BEERY in “FLESH” His Greatest Show! Plus Owl Matinee, 10:45 “AIR MAIL” Come at 9—Both Shows, 15c Elliott’s Grocery For That Picnic, Hike, or Fishing Trip Do Not Forget We Have a Full Line of Lunch Meats, Pickles, Olives, and Relishes We Will Make \ cur Sandwiches or Fix Your Lunch Entirely Just Call Us and Tell Us How Many Phone 95 1 3th & Patterson