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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1933)
WHAT’S ON TODAY MEN’S SPORTS STAFF Editor 10:00 a. m.—Oregon vs. O. S. C. golf team at Corvallis. Rill Fberhart, Bob Avison, 10:15 a. m.—Frosh vs. Rook nine on Reinhart field. Bob B“tl!*r’1 Ne.^ Simpson, r bin nock Bob Riddle, 1:30 p. m.—Varsity vs. Monmouth nine on Reinhart Malcolm Bauer, Jack Chinn , field. .lack Miner.__ VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933___Page * SASS By Joseph SASlavsky A PLAN for reviving minor sports on the campus here at a cost of only $200 to the A. S. U. O. was drawn up by S. Stephen son Smith, tennis coach, and mem bers of the physical education de partment two weeks ago. The sports to be revived would include tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling, boxing, fencing, and tumbling and apparatus work. The plan is an admirable one and would provide an outlet in the form of athletic participation of many students who are inter ested in the particular sports men tioned. While the sponsors of the plan asked for only $200, it is evi dent that more money than that will have to be appropriated if the minor sports' program is to be successful. While it was part of the plan to have physical education in structors coach these sports, the $200 suggested outlay did not in clude any money which would pay coaches’ expenses on the trips. While several members of the physical education department have signified their willingness to act as mentors for these sports without pay for their service, it seems unfair to require them to bear the burden of paying for their meals, sleeping qquarters, and those other things which put dents into the pockets of travel ers. Another difficulty arising from the limited appropriation is the matter of responsibility for «acci dents on trips. The plan provides that the coach put in charge of a particular sport would not be held personally responsible in case of accident and consequent injury or loss of life to the student ath lete in case private autos are used for transportation. That is all well and good—on the surface. But when the matter is considered, are parents of those students who may be injured or killed on trips going to dismiss this problem and say, "Well, it can’t be helped?” That is very unlikely, but who will bear the burden of possible damage suits? Certainly the coaches should not be made to do so, yet they are going to have a hard time talking themselves out of such bad situa tions. Unless the A. S. U. O. takes the responsibility for possible ac cidents, this question is enough to put a stop to the operation of the plan. Certainly $200 is not enough to pay for accidents. Other problems are certain to come up in the minor sports plan, and unless all contingencies are provided for (it will take more than $200 in that case), it would be better not to adopt the plan, admirable though it is. * * * When Bill Kaywarcl waved the third Webfoot runner in the four mile relay event off the track in the dual meet against Oregon State at Corvallis last Saturday, the need for development of long distance runners here became evi dent again. That problem was not so pressing here up till two years ago, when varsity cross country was abandoned. At that time, it was planned to conduct the sport on an intra mural basis, but nothing has been done about the matter. When questioned, physical education of ficials in charge of intramurals here declared that they would be willing to add cross-country to their program if Hayward gives the word. * * * It Is unfortunate that the intra mural sports program this term was completed so early. One all star soft ball team has been formed so far to fill up the void, and other teams have been formed by Scabbard and Blade and Alpha Delta Sigma. If other honoraries were to follow suit by organizing ‘'pansy'* ball nines, a lot of fun would be had in games between the various organizations. So come on, Alpha Kappa Psi, Askle Piads, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Daggers, Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Delta Psi, and all ye other hon oraries, scare up some puff ball teams and have some fun. * » * If beloved Jupe Pluvlus would quit crying, Oregon baseball fans might see some extraordinary pitching in the game between the varsity and Monmouth normal on Reinhart field this afternoon. Treadway Charles may start on the mound for the visitors, and he is supposed to be “plenty good.” He pitched Franklin high school into the Portland prep league baseball championship last year and Is possible future Webfoot material. Frosh Track Squad Loses To Rooks, 3-2 Baby Orangemen Winners Ninth Year in Row Dual Relay Meet Decided by Final Event; Ducklings Take Mile And Three-Mile Races By JACK MILLER For the ninth straight time the rooks from Oregon State proved themselves superior to the Oregon frosh when they took the annual relay meet from the Ducklings by a score of 3 to 2, on rainsoaked Hayward field yesterday after noon. The meet was one of the clos est and most thrilling ever held by the frosh and rooks. Not until Ernie Guggisberg, former state interscholastic mile champion, broke the tape just inches ahead of Bill Paddock was the outcome of the meet assured. The first race of the day, the three-mile relay, was taken easily by the Ducklings. The time of 14:7.1 was slow because of a rain soaked track and a hail storm dur ing the course of the race. Kyan, the leadoff man for the frosh, grabbed a big lead for the Webfoot babes and they held on to it all through the race. Rooks Win Quarter Mile In the next event, the quarter mile relay, Patterson started the frosh off with a fair lead and they held it until “Speed” Olson, for mer sprint ace of Los Angeles high school, overtook Stew Milligan, frosh speedster, after Milligan hal about a four-yard lead, and beat him to the tape by five feet. Bob Thomas, husky frosh quar ter miler, led the frosh to victory in the mile relay event. On the first lap Thomas just nosed out Warren, rook lead off man, to give Bruce Ewen a slight lead over O’Donnell, rook sprinter. Ewen ran a good lap and gained a couple yards on the rook boy. Humph reys, number three man for the frosh, and Derbyshire, number three rppk runner, ran a close lap with Derbyshire winning out in the end. This gave Reynolds, rook anchor man, a slight lead over Whit Arey, frosh star, which the Beaver anchor man held until the last 40 yards, when Arey put on a Merriwell finish to win by about seven feet. Olson Wins Again Once more "Speed" Olson led the baby Orangemen to victory. This time he again overcame a 10-foot lead to beat Milligan to the fin ish mark by four feet, for a rook win in the half mile event. The final and most thrilling event of the day was the medley relay, which was to decide the fate of tire meet. Howard Patterson proved himself to be the best sprinter of the day when he took Olson in the furlong part of the medley. The quarter mile was a close battle between Arey, frosh sprinter, and Reynolds, rook cin der artist, with Reynolds winning out in the finish. This gave Nich olas, rook runner, a slight lead over Ryan, frosh half miler, which Nicholas held only for a short while. Ryan passed the baton to Paddock 50 yards ahead of Nich olas. C’lost> Race Decides Meet ims leau was not quite enough for Paddock, last frosh runner, to hold over Guggisberg, the rook anchor man. Paddock held the lead until the last 15 yards, but the Orange babe managed to beat the Duckling to the tape by inches to win the race and meet. Guggisberg was the individual star of the meet. His time for the four laps was 4:29, which is remarkable time for the mile on a rain soaked track. Results Given The results of the meet are as follows: Three-mile relay Won by Ore gon frosh (Ryan, Scharpf, Ludlng ton, and Paddock). Time, 14:7.1. 440-yard relay Won by Oregon State rooks (O’Donnell, Kidder, Stover, and Olson). Time, 44.5, Mile relay Won by Oregon frosh (Thomas, Kwen, Humphreys, and Arey). Time, 3:41.2. 880-yard relay Won by Oregon State rooks (Stover, Kidder, Hos kins, and Olson). Time, 1:34. Medley relay Won by Oregon State Rooks (Olson, Reynolds, Nicholas, and Guggisberg). Time 7:5G. TONGUE FEELS NEED OF REST AFTER ELECTION (Continued from Page One) stration in the matter of publicity. He will carry out as full and varied program of student activities as is possible with a limited budget. In summer Tom works on a sur vey crew. If things go right he will follow the same line of work this summer, or else join the army—of unemployed, he said. ____I I Watch Out, You Beavers! Three views of Don Moo, golfer de luxe and captain and No. 1 | man of the Oregon golf squad, which travels to Corvallis to meet an ' Oregon State team this morning. Five other Webfoots will accom pany Moe, who is one of the outstanding divot-diggers in the country. ‘Little Civil War’ Baseball Contest Scheduled Todav • Frosh and Kook Nines To Battle On Reinhart Field at 10:15, Weather Permitting Rain caused the postponement of yesterday’s scheduled opener of the “little Civil war,” but the game scheduled for hene today will be played unless there is more j aqua pura falling. Today’s tilt is | slated for 10:15 on Reinhart field. Johnny Londahl’s ball players j should have a slight advantage ( today, playing at home on familiar grounds. The outfielders especially will feel more confident with a fence behind them. The field at Corvalli3 has no fence, and any ball getting by the fielder is good for a home run. Also, the frosh will have plenty of reserves, if any pinch-hitters are needed. Playing on the Orange field, the frosh can only take three or four extra men, due to the lack of transportation facilities. Big Ed Thunemann, who w'as slated to hurl in the opener yes terday, will probably open on the mound for the frosh today. The infield will be composed of Marv Stroble at first, diminutive “Slug ger” DeLaunay on second, “Speed” Gordon at short, and “Red” Copp on third. In tl\e outfield will be Bill Johnson, “Tome Take” Hanley, and Eddie Vail. There is a possi bility that Fred Lieuallen will take over one of the outfield jobs to bolster up the hitting power of the team, but whether his heel will stand the strain or not is still undecided. This afternoon Londahl put the frosh through a light workout be tween rainstorms, and the players are all in good shape and on edge, in spite of the inclement weather. Ten Prep Track Squads To Meet Eugene, University, Springfield, Cottage Grove, Roseburg, Oakland, Albany, Salem, Corvallis and Che mawa high schools are entered in the Willamette valley track meet ' to be held on Hayward field today. The day will be cut in half with the preliminary qualifying events at 10 a. m. These events will in | elude the javelin, shot put, high hurdles, low hurdles, 220-yard dash, and the discus. The main events of the meet will start at 2 in the afternoon. The furlong race is expected to develop real competition with en . tries including Miller, Oakland sprint ace; Palm of Roseburg; Alee, Indian dash man from Che mawa; and the Eugene high school sprint king, Joe Hill. Michigan has won the Big Ten swimming championship six times in the last seven years, North western breaking through in 1930. isiraranaiHiinJiKiHJiiirainirarararararararajBisrararar A1I-C ’arapus Sport Events Will Start Early Next Week Tennis, Golf, Horseshoe Tourneys Included; Time Limit of First Round Set for May 11 The pairings for the all-campus tournaments in tennis, golf, and horseshoes have been announced. First round matches v/ill get un der way the first of next week and must be completed by May 11. As none of last year’s cham pions are in school at the present time, the field is thrown wide open for competition. Irving Manasse holds the golf crown, while Dick Prochnow is champion of the horseshoe tossers. The tennis sin gles championship is held by Fred Deuel, and Winsor Calkins and Jack Ahern are the title-holders in the tennis doubles. The pairings for the first round matches are as follows: Golf—L. Anderson, bye; Hanley vs. Fletcher; French vs. Brown; J. R. Mulder, bye; Olsen vs. R. Anderson; Morris vs. Donin; Boyd vs. Schmidt; J. P. Mulder, bye. Tennis singles Thom vs. Buclc num; Hutchinson vs. Saslavsky; Anderson vs. T. Mountain, Buck vs. Pelton; Winslow vs. Whittle say; Donin vs. F. Mountain; Buchanan vs. Roberts; George vs. Economus. Tennis doubles— Mountain and Thom vs. Buchanan and Whittle say; Windlow and Economus, bye; Donin and Donin vs. Roberts and Bucknum. Horseshoes—Clark, bye; Donin vs. Wilson; Birnie vs. Mason; Carkey vs. Hay ter; Avison, bye; Hanley vs. Gordon; Thompson vs. Roberts; Shepherd, bye. Business Fraternity Announces Initiation Alpha Kappa Psi, professional | business and commerce fraternity, will hold an initiation ceremony at Gerlinger hall Sunday morning at 9:00. Following the initiation the old and new members will have an initiation breakfast at the Anchorage at which time officers for the coming year will be elected. Old members are asked to meet at the hall at 8:30 a. m. Pledges should be in the lobby of Ger linger at 9 o'clock sharp. • Phi Bela Kappa Plans Selection of Seniors The date of the annual joint banquet of Phi Beta Kappa, lib eral arts honorary, and Sigma Xi, science honorary, will be held May 20, it was announced yesterday. A general meeting of Phi Beta Kappa will be held May 15 for the purpose of selecting pledges. Fif ty-eight students have fulfilled the necessary requirements and be tween 20 and 25 will be chosen from this group. I I j Canoe Fete Materials | | LUMBER WALLBOARD I I VENEER PANELS MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. {a Phone 1059 4th and High St. 1 Qajajajaiaiaiaiaiaiajsiaiai3®3®s®aisi3]Bfsisraisj3isiaiBMaiaj3iaisfajsii2J3JBiaiaisiaiaif Oregon, OSC Fairway Men To Vie Today Baltic of Masliie-Wielders To Be at Corvallis Moo, Anderson, Olsen, Hammond, Bol> Near, and Dick Near On Webfoot Team After a two-year armistice, Webfoot and Beaver golfers will renew hostilities this morning at 10 o’clock. The battle will take place on the Corvallis links, with the chief weapons of the opposing forces being mashies, number sixes, and drivers. Arrangements were finally com pleted last night for ti e matches, which had been in douLf for the last three days. As it no • stands, the teams will play 18 hol> in the morning and another 18 boles in the afternoon. In the morning affrays, Nos. 1 and 2 of each team will play against each other. So will Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. All matches will be best ball foursomes, and each match will count one point. Afternoon matches will be the usual match play. Men who will mak“ the trip are Don Moe, No. 1; Leonard An derson, No. 2; Don Olsen, No. 3; Bob Hammond, No. 4; Bob Near, No. 5; and Dick Near, No. 6. During the week two matches have been played to decide the ties made during the qualifying rounds. Don Olsen played Bob Hammond to see who would be No. 3 man, and in jin exciting match played Wednesday, Olsen won, 3 and 2. Olsen’s score for the round was 70 and Hammond’s 81. Yesterday afternoon saw an other battle to decide the seventh position. Bob Adelsperger won from Phil Mulder, after a torrid 18 holes of fine golf, by three strokes. Adelsperger’s score was 80, wnile Mulder came in in 83. Webfoot Netinen To Meet Beavers In First Matches Scene To Be at Corvallis May 20; Return Tennis Engagements Slated Here May 27 The first matches on the sched ule of the Oregon varsity tennis squad will be played against the Oregon State netmen at Corvallis May 20. The Orange tennis team will play here May 27, reports S. Stephenson Smith, coach of the Webfoots. The Oregon players who will trade drives, volleys, and smashes with the Beavers will in all prob ability be George Eeonomus, Fred Fisher, Lloyd Gordinier, and Har lan Thompson. Eeonomus is one of the ranking junior players in Portland. Fisher is a transfer from Corvallis, while Gordinier has been a member of both varsity and freshman tennis teams here. Thompson is without varsity ex perience but has shown promise in intramural tournaments on the campus. The loss of Bob Johnson, who is one of the best racket wielders in the northwest, and Joe Kalisky, varsity letterman, through ineli gibility is a hard blow to Duck tennis hopes. Smith declares that several freshmen working out daily show promise, among them being Cos grove, LaBarre, Pete Buck, Chet Beede, and William Hutchinson. Joe Stripp, Brooklyn third base man, is said to be financially in dependent, playing baseball strict ly for love of the game. Yet he was one of the year's most stub born holdouts. " .... . lllllilllllllllllilltUlillUIIII' * i i DO NOT FORGET! | I j Johnny . Robinson i > —and his— BRUNSWICK RECORDING BAND at MIDWAY Sunday Night Hail, Jupiter! Bill Reinhart claims his team will play Monmouth today on Rein hart field. Better get Jupe's ad vice, Bill. Sigma Delta Psi To Stage Annual Event on Track Cinder Meet To Be Held May 27 Under Direction of Cutler; Clarkson Defender Sigma Delta Psi, national hon orary athletic fraternity, will hold its annual track meet under the direction of Russ Cutler, May 27. Everyone will be eligible for com petition with the exception of the varsity men. The purpose of this meet is to improve the marks of the record holders and give the new aspirants a chance to pass the various tests. The athlete gathering the most number of points in this meet will be declared the winner as this meet is an individual one. Art Clarkson is last year's record hold er with 16 points to his credit, and he will probably be on hand to de fend his championship. Competition will be held in the i following events: 100-yard dash, I high jump, 16 lb. shot, baseball I throw, javelin toss, rope climb, 120-yard low hurdles, br oad jump, and mile run. The official Sigma Delta Psi i record holders in the various events are: 100-yard dash—10.3, by Hal I Lewis. 120-yard low hurdles—15.1, by Bob Voegtly. Baseball throw—290 ft., by Ed Harding. Shot put—34 ft., 11 in., by Laf ferty and Bailey. Broad jump—2.2& ft., 9 in., by Bill Palmer. Football punt—60 yds., 2 ft., by George Nye. | Rope climb—9.1, by Bob Voegtly. High jump—5 ft., 11 in., by Bill Palmer. Javelin—180 ft., 6 in., by Bill j Palmer. . \ Mile run— 5:23.4, by Tallant Greenough. Speech Class on KORE Today Students in the introductory speech class are speaking over KORE between 4:30 and 5:00 every afternoon for the rest of this and all of next week. The first radio speeches were made last j Wednesday. 1 i 1 Canoe | 1 Fete I 1 Supplies 1 1 I » Pressed Wood “ « Kalsomine ^ * Veneers | * Plaster Paris | 1 Paints ■ m Wallboards 1 - 1 I WE CAN SUPPLY ALL § | MATERIALS NEEDED ■ | Twin Oaks i I Lumber Co. | * Phone 782 m Immmmm m a arm i a m% fRemote Control9 Meet Scheduled For Frosh Squad University of Oregon frosh tracksters will participate in their first telegraphic meet when they run against each other Monday afternoon on Hayward field. The results will be telegraphed to the Associated Press bureau in Seattle, where the Ducklings’ times will be compared with the University of Washington and University of Idaho frosh times. The results will be computed and published in Tuesday’s papers. These telegraphic events will be run as dual meets. Each school will meet each other twice during the season and on May 27 a con ference meet will be held. At present the Washington State Cougar Cubs are favorites to win. Women’s Sports - Ey BOB BUTLER -- Due to the threatening weather and wet grounds the ball games scheduled for today were post poned. Monday ' the Kappas will take the field against the hard-hitting Kappa Delt aggregation. Another contest, also Monday afternoon, that should provide everything the ball fan could ask for is the Gam ma Phi-A O Pi game. S(C Archery suffered along with baseball from the wet weather. All matches during the latter part of the week were called off. The schedule for next week follows: Tuesday, May 9 4:00—Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta;. Alpha Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 4:45—Hendricks hall vs. Phi Mu; Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Inde pendents. Thursday, May 11 4:00—Pi Beta Phi vs. Hendricks hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Omicron Pi. 4:45—Alpha Delta Pi vs. Phi Mu; Alpha Phi vs. Independents. Tuesday, May 16 4:00—Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Omi cron Pi; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Independents. Wednesday, May 17 4:45—Alpha Delta Pi vs. Hen dricks hall; Pi Beta Phi vs. Phi ! Mu. | If you cannot shoot at the ! scheduled time call the house you are matched against and arrange for the match between 5 and 6 Monday, Wednesday and Friday; or between 4 and 6 Tuesday and Thursday. Also call Lucille Car son or Betty Shoemaker at 1309. Oregon Nine Will Attempt To Play Game Monmouth Normal Team To Be Opposition Tilt Supposed To Begin at 1:80 Today on Reinhart Field, If Jupe Fuses Up _ — The Oregon baseball nine will play Monmouth normal on Rein hart field today at 1:30 p. m. if Jupe Pluvius grants his rain buckets a respite from their stren uous activities of the last few days. The Webfoot team was to have gone to Monmouth to oppose the Teachers yesterday, but inclement weather made Bill Reinhart s squad remain at home. Reinhart has selected his start ing lineup for today’s fuss with the exception of the battery. The Duck infielders will include Lee Chester at first, Bob Chatterton at second, Fred Sears at short, and Ernie Garbarlno on third. The outfielders will be Wes Clausen in left, Bill Greene in center, and either Duke Shaneman or Chuck Hoag in right. Shaneman or Hoag will do the catching, but the starting hurler will be selected at game time. Ike Donin and Ron Gemmell are the most likely candidates for the pitching assignment. Larry Wolfe, Monmouth coach, is expected to start Treadway Charles, sensational freshman pitcher and brother of Ed Charles, ’ who twirls for the Webfoot nin^. Harp will do the receiving. The invaders’ inner defense will prob ably include Keeble at fil'st, Kit chen at the keystone sack, Cook on the short patch, and Wright at third base. The outfield selections are unknown. BREAKFAST FOR JUNIOR SENIOR GIRLS ON SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) to insure the element of unique ness and surprise. Members of the breakfast direc I torate assisting Virginia Hartje, chairman, with the breakfast plans are: Kay Briggs, in charge of food; Eleanor Higgins, tickets in the houses and halls; Katherine Liston, tickets for town girls and i independents; Gwen Elsemore, tables; Ruth May CAilcote, clean up; Eleanor Wharton, serving; Mary Snider, music and programs; Elaihe Untermann, decorations; Irene Hickson, tickets for special guests; and Henriette Horak, pub licity. Kwamas and Thespians will serve. "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 2700 “FAREWELL TO LOW PRICES” SATURDAY—LAST DAY To Buy Advance Summer Silk Dresses at $13.50 Prints or Piain Colors — Tailored or Dressmaker Styles — Capes — New Sleeves — New Shoulder Lines — Plain White or Combination — All New and Splendid Values. OTHER NEW DRESSES $0.50 to $10.50 i GET ALL I Canoe Fete Supplies ! NOW.... E i i ■ We will be glad to deliver to you all ® the material for canoe floats. if » Call us today for prompt delivery. ( 1 BOOTH KELLY 1 LUMBER CO. I ' PHONE 85
