I EMERALD SrORTS STAFF
Bruce Hamby. ..Sports Editor
Malcolm Bauer.Assistant Sports Editor
Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avison, Jack thinnock,
Bob Riddle. Roberta Moody, Jack Miller.
VOLUME XXXIV _UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 _____Page 4
Please, Jupe,
Let Webfoots
Play Baseball
Oregon Scheduled To Vie
With Teachers Today
Long Delayed Games on Slate for
Reinhart's Nine This
Week-end
After two weeks of impossible
baseball weather the Oregon Web
foots will attempt to display their
wares once again before the home
fans today when they tangle with
the Monmouth normal outfit at 3
o'clock. The two games previously
scheduled with the Teachers were
rained out last week-end and to
day’s contest, weather permitting,
will make up for one of the can
celled tilts.
With a total of ten days' rest
behind them the Ducks should be
in great shape for Monmouth.
Reinhart worked his boys out yes
terday in the first real practice
session of the week, holding a spir
ited batting practice and giving
his pitchers a chance to warm
their arms after the long lay-off.
Mac Turns to Mound
Reinhart added another prospect
to his swiftly growing list of pitch
ers yesterday in the person of A1
McKelligon. Mac possesses plenty
of stuff, including the best curve
on the club, but his control is
somewhat shaky. He was on the
hurling department last year, but
the Oregon mentor moved him' to
the outfield this season when it
was thought that there would be
a scarcity of material in the gar
dens. However, with the sopho
more material on hand showing up
well in the outfield McKelligon
will undoubtedly be shifted to the
pitching berth.
Pitching assignments for today's
game are as uncertain as they
were at this time last week As
before mentioned the Webfoot
skipper has a total of nine hurlers
from which to choose, and any one
of these men may be tossed into
the fray.
Three Warm Up
Three chuckers were warmed up
in yesterday’s drill, and it may be
that the starting pitcher today will
be chosen from this group of Lo
rin Carmichael, Cece Inman, and
McKelligon.
The rest of the lineup will prob
ably be Chuck Hoa/J, catcher; Lee
Chester, first base; "Chip” Chat
terton, second base; Fred Sears,
shortstop; Krnie Garb'arino, third
base; Wes Clausen, left field; Bid
Greene, center field; and "Duke”
Shaneman, right field.
The Webfeet also have two
games scheduled with the Linfield
college nine for Friday and Sat
urday.
EMERALD RATING. GETS
MANY HIGH PLAUDITS
(Continued from Faye One)
years, and this progress is particu
larly notable in makeup and in the
greater attention given the editor
ial page. I believe the earlier edi
tors of the Emerald would be well
pleased with the progress made -
which is itself a challenge to fu
ture improvement.”
Karl W. Onthank, an ex-editor,
said, "It is very gratifying to see
the Emerald picked ns one of the
outstanding college papers in the
United States, and I feel that the
University of Oregon students and
alumni should look upon the Emer
ald with pride.”
Said Dean Morse of the law
school :‘The high rating of the
Emerald does not surprise me.
There is a need for critical jour
nalism in America. The Emerald
has helped supply that need. Al
though I have not always agreed
with the Emerald, I recognize and
appreciate its devotion to that
high journalistic principal.”
Said Dr. Gilbert, an ex-editor of
the Weekly Emerald of old: “I
was gratified to learn of the rat
ing received by the Emerald from
the National Scholastic Press as
sociation. The honor gives pres
tige to the University, and the
staff members should be compli
mented for their work. T believe
the rating was well deserved b\
the Emerald.”
George H. Godfrey, associate in
information, said he wished to
congratulate the members of the
Emerald staff and its editor. "This
is ample reward for the courage
and skill with which the paper was
edited and published," he declared.
"From many points it is the most
outstanding Emerald I have seen
in the 12 years I have been ob
serving the paper’s publication.”
The Emerald is a member of the
National Scholastic association
and as such received the critical
ratings. Sterling Green, editor
elect, last night declared he would
devote his efforts next year to (
cojialling or excelling this year’s
high record.
Then and Now
Here are two photos of Colonel If ill Hayward, Oregon traek men
tor, whose life story is now being printed in installment form in thr;
Emerald. They mark two widely separated stages in his eventful
career. On the right is the colonel as he looked iio years ago at the
University of California, while that on the left is familiar to all
Wobfoot sport followers—the colonel today.— (Oregonian photos).
Oregon Golfers
Awaiting O. S. C.
Match Saturday
Second Battle Looms for Varsity
Divot Diggers; I'rosli Have
Match With Eugene Hi
With one hard-earned victory
over Oregon State divot diggers
under their belts, Webfoot golfers
are waiting impatiently for the
second match that is to be played
here this coming Saturday. The
10 1-2 to 7 1-2 victory that they
eked out last week is an indica
tion thfit the going will be tough
and live outcome uncertain until
the last putt has been sunk.
The matches will be the same as
those played over in Corvallis -
Nassau style, according to Don
Moe with each team playing
three best ball matches and six
singles matches. The personnel of
the team will be virtually the same
as it was last week-end.
Frosh golfers have been as busy
as the proverbial bees for the last
week or so, and many changes
have been made in the standings of
the team. Golf ball manufacturers
are said to have rewarded the or
iginator of the challenge-lose-pay
golf ball fine system, as many of
the yearlings have challenged and
lost. One member of the squad is
said to have won ten balls in one
afternoon.
The revised standings are as fol
lows: Johnny Boyd played off the
qualifying tie with John Hanley,
and won, turning in a nice 76 while
the best Hanley could garner was
83. Ed Labbe, the challengingest
of the bunch, has played five
matches, three of them in defense
of his third place position and has
won them all. In fourth place is
Ed Wheelock, with Louis Fox close
behind. Fox, who occupied elev
enth place until yesterday after
noon, trounced Jack Campbell by
a score of 8 and 6. A1 Lours is the
sixth man.
The team will consist of four
men, with two alternates. A game
has been scheduled with Eugene
high school for the afternoon of
May 15. Challenging must be
over by Saturday evening so that
the final standings can be com
puted and arrangements made for
the match Monday.
Honorary To Initiate
Hislioj) \\ alter Sumner
At the request of the Dartmouth
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the
University of Oregon chapter will
initiate Walter Taylor Sumner,
Episcopalian bishop of Oregon, at
the initiation to be held May 20 in
conjunction with Sigma Xi.
Bishop Sumner obtained his
B.S. degree from Dartmouth in
18N>i At that time there was no
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa there,
but he was later elected as an
alumni member.
He is known by many Oregon
students and alumni, having made
several visits to the Oregon cam
pus.
Miami, Okla., high school’s foot
ball team has a record of only one
conference game lost in four sea
sons.
* * *
Now that spring is here Benny
Baseball wants to know is a wu
terbag is a mermaid.
Women’s Sports
- By BOB BUTLER
Alpha Delta Pi won from Pi
Beta Phi in an archery game Tues
day afternoon, Independents from
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi from
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Hen
dricks hall from Phi Mu.
Margaret Chase of the Alpha
Delta Pi team was high point wo
man.
All games must be played ac
cording to the schedule published
in Saturday’s Emerald. The next
meet will be held Thursday.
* •»
The women's golf teams have un
til next Monday to play off their
first matches. They will not be
notified or urged to play, but are
left upon their own responsibility.
People entering the tournament
must notify the managers of the
golf course, and leave their score
cards there upon leaving. lft they
have forgotten the various pair
ings, they may call Ruth Irvin, or
look it up on the bulletin board in
Gerlinger hall.
FETE FLOATS MODELED
ON FAIRY TALE THEME
(Continual from Cage One)
event of this type which many
canoe fete enthusiasts will recall
happened a few years ago. A beau
tiful float, depicting a Chinese tea
garden floated smoothly down the
mill-race. Perched on the highest
pinnacle, sat a beautiful Oriental
Venus, fan in one hand, a dainty
parasol in the other. Suddenly the
float began to tip; when it was ap
parent that the float would keel
over sideways, the Oriental goddess
charmingly closed her fan, put
aside her parasol, and just at the
right moment dived gracefully into
the mill-race, and swam to shore.
Another year, a silver, glisten
ing .futuristic float, bearing a dev
astating beauty, floated slowly
down the race. Just as it came
around a bend in the stream, it got
too near the embankment and
stuck. The swimmers, supplying
the motive power, were helpless to
budge it; all attempts to move
that silver streak were futile; it
would not move an inch. But the
show must go on; the float re
mained there, while all the other
brilliant equippage passed by. The
temperature was within a few de
grees of freezing the beauty wore
a sheer, deeollette gown. Finally
a gallant swain paddled beside the
float and tossed the freezing beau
ty a skimpy "two by four" shawl.
She stayed during the entire fete,
but went to bed that night
wrapped in electric pads, hot water
bottles, and heated bricks.
Two years ago a spectacular
event occurred. One of the floats
passed the judging stand, paused
a minute, floated a few feet, and
then suddenly burst into flames.
All occupants were rescued, but
float burned to the ground par
don, to the cold water of the mill
race.
This year's fete is being run
along scientific lines, announced
David Eyre, chairman. A system
of phones, and hook connections
is being installed to aVoid late
schedules, and "hind side afore"
hitting of the floats. Everything
is arranged for, stated Eyre, ex
cept the weather and that is be
yond the control of science.
1
Reinhart Drills
Hoop Candidates
In Spring Work
Every Tuesday and Thursday
nights the Igloo resounds, as in
winter term, with the soft soled
feet of basketball players. Twice
a week on the above mentioned
days Bill Reinhart trots his Web
foot hoopsters out on the court for
a session of spring practice,
something new in Oregon sport
history.
Turnouts for the Commodore’s
brief workouts have been pretty
slim, however. With many of his
potential varsity hoopers working
out on the diamond, and an equal
number spending their afternoons
under Bill Hayward’s tutelage on
the track, Reinhart has had none
too many varsity candidates on
hand.
The squad averages about a
dozen per night, and scrimmages
are the rule.
The Commodore is thus forcing
himself to serve double time, for
in the daytime he has his hands
full with his Duck baseball nine
which swings into the middle of a
heavy schedule this week-end.
The hoop workouts will be
brought to a close before Viany
weeks, and Oregon’s prospective
1933 squad will rest until they be
gin regular practice next fall.
WEEK-END PLANS ARE
HURRIED TO COMPLETION
(Continued from Page One)
mothers, and faculty members are
invited. The banquet will take
place in the men's dormitory.
The Canoe Fete, gala water
spectacle, will wind up the day.
Starting at 8:30, presentation of
trophies won in the Water Carni
val Saturday morning will be
made. This will be followed by the
enthronement of the queen, who
will be carried to her throne on a
special float. Fred Peterson and
his band will supply the music for
the evening, and features are be
ing worked out by Chick Bur
roughs.
A fitting climax for the week
end will be the parade of the spec
tacular floats, entered by living
organizations, in competition for
the trophies to be awarded. Twelve
floats, the entries of 21 living or
ganizations will be presented.
Dave Eyre is general chairman of
the Canoe Fete.
Sunday morning, special services
for Mothers in all Eugene church
es will be held, as well as special
Mother’s dinners in all living or
ganization. The student commit
tee for Mother’s day arrange
ments consists of: Helen Burns,
chairman; Glen Heiber, assistant
chairman; Helen Binford, banquet;
Caroline Hahn, registration; Don
Caswell, publicity; Marylou Pat
rick, Mother’s tea; and Mae Mas
terton, secretary.
j Campus Calendar
(Continued from Page One)
Junior Prom directorate meet-,
ing this afternoon at 3 o’clock
above the College Side. Very im
portant.
Junior Week - end directorate
meeting this afternoon above the
College Side at 4 o'clock. Every
body be there.
Order of the “O” meeting to
night at 6 o'clock at the S. A. E.
house. All members urged to at
tend.
The nature group of Philomelete
will meet today at 4:00 in the
Women’s lounge in Gerlinger hall.
There will he a meeting of the
Frosh commission Thursday at
the Sigma Pi Tau house, at 7:00
p. m. Important.
—
Pi Sigma meets at 4 o’clock
Thursday at 107 Oregon. Impor-;
tant. •
Alpha Delta Sigma luncheon at
College Side this noon. Very im
portant everyone be there.
•;_''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiwiiHuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiimimuimiimi!i!iiiiHir
MOTHERS’ DAY
MAY 14
A Yardley special—Yard
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Whitman’s Fine Candies,
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boxes $1.00. $1.50, $3.00, 11
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| llllT Hi
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The Story of ....
Bill Hayward
By BRUCE HAMBY
'TRACK meets in the 1890’s con
sisted of 20 or more events
and one of them was rowing. Bill
Hayward was a champion in this
too. Over a three-mile course, the
usual distance for single sculls
then, he was unbeatable. The
boats were not easy to row; they
were around 30 feet long and only
six or seven inches wide.
At this time the chief sporting
event in the east was the Caledon
ian sports, sponsored by the St.
Andrews society, a Scotch-Ameri
can organization. Groups of atfn
letes would travel from city to
city, putting on a show wherever
there was a branch of the society.
They usually started in Rochester,
New York, and would wind up in
Halifax, Canada. Twenty - two
events was the day's program and
the races started at 9 o'clock in
the morning and lasted until sun
down. Hayward's specialties were
running events from 75 to 600
yards and the boat racing, which
was held wherever a suitable
course could be found. Prizes to
the victors were as high as $150
and $200, and Hayward winnings
on some days totaled as high as
$4000. By taking money these
athletes naturally became profes
sionals, but Canadian officials
would quickly reinstated them so
they could play lacrosse between
track meets. Lacross, known chief
Jy to tne Canadians, was anorner
of Hayward's favorite sports.
When the Ottawa Capitals played
for the championship of the world,
Bill was one of their star players
When was that ? Oh, when Bill
wan 25 or 26 years old.
When summer was over the
group of track athletes would
break up and form ice hockey
teams for the winter. As a side
line Hayward took part in boxing
aud wrestling cxhibtions. It was
this interest in boxing and his re
nown as an athlete that led him
to become associated with Gentle
man Jim Corbett. Prior to the
battle with John L. Sullivan for
the world’s heavyweight title Cor
bett toured the country, giving ex
hibitions, getting in shape for the
coming batt.le and earning expens
es on the side. He took with him
a small group of trainers and ath
letes who assisted in the frequent
vaudeville house appearances. Hay
ward's feature was an Indian club
swinging act. A few years ago.
when Corbett was in Portland said
of Hayward "he could make those
clubs whistle."
It was while touring in the trav
eling Caledonian sports that Hay
ward become acquainted with two
men destined to play a chief part
in his later life. Lawson Robert
son and’Walter Christie were two
of the group who traveled with the
Scotch athletes. Robertson is now
known as track coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and an
Olympic games mentor, while
Christie was head track coach at
the University of California until
last year when he resigned. Af
ter several years of the sort of
life described before, Christie se
cured a job as coach at a large
eastern school. He invited Hay
ward to assist him. When he was
signed fty California he sent Hay
ward west to prepare the team
until he could arrive. That was
Bill’s introduction to the Pacific
coast.
(To be continued Thursday)
Trojan Varsity Is
Beaten by Scrubs
In Spring Battle
Whites, Coached hy Grads Scores
13 to 13 Victory Over
Jones' Eleven
LOS ANGELES, May 9—(Spe
cial) — Howard Jones’ winning
streak came to an end here re
cently when the Trojan first
string, tutored by the great mas
ter himself, came to a humiliating
13 to 12 defeat before a squad of
reserves coached by Messrs. Tay
Brown and Stanley Williamson, in
a rough and tumble climax to the
1933 spring training for the cham
pionship Southern California grid
forces.
The Whites, made up of first
string reserves, and led by the
Trojan alums, tore into their more
favored teammates, the Reds,
scoring two touchdowns and near
ly a third when Fullback Probst
fumbled in the end zone.
The big star of the day was
young Garfield Matthews from
Pasadena. This bundle of dyna
mite, playing quarterback for the
Whites, showed more fire and
speed than any man on the field,
and made a strong bid to be con
sidered among Jones’ first string
roster for the 1933 season. He
showed spotless field generalship,
and was the best ground gainer of
the tilt. Gar was a reserve quar
ter last year.
Homer Griffith lived up to his
all-American reputation. Playing
in a Red uniform, lie threw passes
for his team’s two touchdowns, ran
with his usual speed in returning
kicks, and made first down after
tirst down with his powerful line
drives.
Romeo Lauzon, former Washing
ton center, was on deck scouting
the tilt for the Huskies, while the
Bruin coaching staff also attended
en masse.
Athlete Is Named
Prexy at W. S.
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, May 9—Ralph
Rogers, Walla Walla, varsity bas
ketball player, has been named
student president of Washington
State college for next year. He
succeeds Bob Cross, Ritzville, also
a. basketball man. Both Rogers
and Cress were forwards on last
winter’s quintet.
Classified Ads
PETITE SHOP Dressmaking,
hemstitching, alterations, etc.
573 E. 13th. Phone 3208.
Hendershotfs Gun Store
Invites All Students to
' Look Over All the
1933 MacGregor Golf Clubs
Get Ready for the
JUNIOR PROM
Tuxedos should be cleaned and press
ed, so that you men may look your
best.
Let us launder your “Tux" shirt and
clean your flannels.
New Service Laundry
839 High Street Phone 823
_—-•!
He Socked ‘Em
You worshippers of modem dia
mond heroes, have a look at a man
who could really batter a baseball.
He’s Hugh Duffy, veteran scout of
the Boston Red Sox, whose mark
of .438 made in 1894 has never
been equalled.
Cougar Ball Nine
To Meet Huskies
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, May 9.—Undefeated in six
starts, the Washington State col
lege baseball team will invade
Seattle this week-end for the first
series with the University of
Washington. One game will be
played Friday and a doubleheader
is billed for Saturday.
On the way to Seattle the Cou
gars will stop off at Yakima to
meet the Yakima Indians, a strong
independent aggregation on
Thursday.
Three return games between the
University of Washington and
Washington State will be played at
Pullman May 26 and 27. The Cou
gars have played Whitman college
four times and the University of
Idaho twice without a defeat.
Frosh Make
Poor Marks
In Wire Meet
Yearlings Are Off Form iu
Time Trials
Results To Be Compiled at Seattle
And Compared With Idaho and
Washington Babes
Slow time predominated yester
day when Oregon’s freshman
spikemen ran against time in the
telegraphic meet with the year
lings of the University of Idaho
and the University of Washington.
The results of the heats were wired
to Seattle where they Were com
piled. No final results on the
standings of the three teams were
available late last night, but the
poor showing made by the Duck
lings promises to place them far
down irf the final compilations.
Only four win:/ rs turned in per
formances which could be labeled
fair. Bill Paddock outstepped
stocky Bob Ludington in the mile
run to win in 4:34.4. Bob Thomas
raced the quarter in good early
season form to win in :54.1. Bob
Ryan won the 880-yard in 2:03 to
nose out his running mate George
Scharpf by inches.
Summary:
100-yard dash: first, Patterson,
:10.6; second, Mears, :10.7; third,
Rickabaugh, :10.8.
Mile run: first, Paddock, 4:38.4;
second, Ludington, 4:44.8.
440-yard dash: first, Thomas,
:54.1; second, Arey, :55.2; third,
Donnelly, :58.1.
High hurdles: first, Milligan,
:17; second, Levings, :18.
220-yard dash: first, Patterson,
:24; second, Mears, ‘24.2; third,
Rickabaugh, :25.
880-yard run: first, Ryan, 2:03;
second, Scharpf, 2:05.
Low hurdles: first, Humphreys,
:29; second, Levings, :29.4.
Shot put: first, Smith, 42 feet,
7 1-2 inches.
Javelin: first, Carpenter, 144
feet.
Discus throw: first, Carpenter,
121 feet, 6 inches.
Foie vault: first, Nye, 9 feet, 4
inches.
Broad jump: first, Patterson, 20
feet, 10 1-2 inches; second, Ricka
baugh, 19 feet, 5 inches. •
High jump: first, Kaseberg, 5
feet, 3 inches.
“Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran & Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
-PHONE 2700
“A Farewell to Low Prices”
New Shipment—•
On Sale Tuesday for the
First Time—
Sale!
Men s New
V arsity Town
SUITS
Present Lowest Retail Price,
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OUR SALE PRICE
The maker sent us just 75 suits from
a small surplus—ail are this season's
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