> EMERALD SPORTS STAFF
Bruce Hamby.••-Sport*
Malcolm Bauer.Assistant SP°^? |Ed‘*?r
Ned Simpson, Bill Eberhart, Bob Avison, Jack Chinnock,
Bob Riddle, Roberta Moody, Jack Miller.
VOLUME XXXIV _UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1933_[_____ Fage A .
Reinhart’s Duck Baseballers Hang Up Second Win Of Season
- I ■—.- 1
Oregon Slugs
Out Win Over
Linfield Nine
Poorly Playoil Game Ends
In 12 to 6 Score
Hoag, Shaneman, and Chester
Wield Big Bats for
Webfoots
By BOB RIDDLE
Led by the 'Big Three,” Chuck
Hoag, "Duke” Shaneman, and Lee
Chester, the Oregon Webfoots
chalked up their second consecu
tive victory of the season with a
12-to-6 win over the Linfield Wild
cats yesterday. Another game is
scheduled witli the Linfield nine
today.
Yesterday's tilt was a loosely
played contest with both teams
clearly off form. Reinhart field
was in rather bad condition due
to the incessant rains of late. Ron
Gemmell hurled for the Ducks,
and though he did not turn in the
sparkling performance he did in
his last start against Monmouth,
had matters well in hand after the
third inning.
Linfield Hits Heavily
The Wildcats proved quite a
heavy-hitting outfit, connecting
with five extra base hits during
the contest. Gemmell, a warm
weather pitcher, could not seem
to get his arm in tune until the
final two innings of the contest.
He was able to bear down in the
pinches, however, and that was all
that was needed.
The Linfield aggregation landed
on Gemmell in the initial inning
for two runs after he had struck
cut Voll, the first man, on three
straight pitches. At this juncture
his control left him and he walked
the next two batters, who eventu
ally scored on Helser’s double to
deep center. The Webfoots came
right back in their half for three
ions on their own accord. With
two out Chuck Hoag picked on
one of “Pop-eye” Michaner’s slow
balls and hoisted it over the left
field fence for a home run. This
started the fireworks as Chester
walked, Shaneman doubled, and
Rears tallied them with a neat
Single over short.
Visitors Score
Linfield picked up one run in
both the second and third innings,
while Oregon was held scoreless.
The Webfoots connected in the
fourth for four more on Hoag's
single, followed by Chester’s in
tended sacrifice which was thrown
away, and Shaneman's homer over
the center field fence.
Meanwhile Gemmell was becom
ing warmed and the Wildcats
could do very little with his of
ferings, managing to tally one run
in the fifth and ninth frames,
while the Ducks were scoring four
in their final three times at bat.
Lee Chester’s home run in the
sixth with the bases empty was
the third for the Oregon team
during the fray.
Mucks Oiithit Opponents
The Ducks had 12 hits to their
credit to the opponent’s nine. For
the losers Smith, the left fielder,
ShFiMMSALD |
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CHARLIE CHASE
Comedy
“MU. BU1DK”
- Also -
Sportreel
“STUFF ON THE BALL”
- And
They’re Off at Seattle Today
These two Webfoot cinder artists will see action today in Seattle
when Colonel Dill Hayward sends his track squad against the spike
men of the University of Washington in their annual dual meet. On
the left is Captain I'aul Starr, northwest sprint king. Clearing the
low hurdle is Art Holman, iron man of the Duck squad, who will
appear in the 220-yard dash, low hurdles, and the mile relay.
Plans for State
Prep Track Meet
Near Completion
Tom Stoddard mid Bill Hayward
To Be in Charge of Big
Event May 30
Plans for the first Oregon sta'.e
high school track meet ever to be
held on the University campus
were under way yesterday when
Bob Hall, president of the Asso
ciated Students, announced a com
mittee of five men to make plans
for the event. Tom Stoddard, as
sistant graduate manager, is pro
moting the meet and Colonel Bill
Hayward will be in charge. Tha
meet will be held Saturday, May
20, one day after the annual Ore
gon-Oregon State meet.
The men appointed to the com
mittee are: Bill Russell, general
chairman; Butch Morse, housing;
Howard Bean, tickets; Harold Pe
terson, field; and George Inman,
registration.
Approximately 250 high school
youths will represent eight dis
tricts of the state, after the cream
of the athletes will be selected in
the various district meets. Stod
dard stated that applications must
be in the graduate manager's of
fice not later than May 15. The
Oregon-Oregon State track meet
will give the high school boys u
chance to see real college compe
tition. Members of the Order of
the “O” will work in conjunction
with this committee to handle the
youths when they arrive anil to
advise them during their stay on
the campus.
punched four straight offering's of
Gemmell’s for hits, one a double
in the third. He was the leading
hitter of the day.
The box score;
OREGON 12 A.B. R. H. E.
Vail, If. 3 0 0 0
Garbarino, 3 3 2 0 3
Hoag, c . 4 3 3 1
Chester, 1 3 4 1 0
Shaneman, r . ....... 4 2 3 o
Sears, ss .. t o a i
Chatterton, 2 .. 4 l i o
Clausen, m 3 0 0 0
Gemmell, p . 4 0 10
Van Dine, r . 0 0 0 0
Totals . 32 12 12 5
LINFIELD t> A.B. R. H. E.
\oli. r 8 0 0 0
Eckman, 2 4 110
McGowan, 3 4 2 0 2
Helser, m 5 0 10
Smith, If ...... 5 1 4 o
Nealy, 1 . 5 110
Miehaner, p 4 10 1
Bride, ss .. . .4 0 1 1
Brostrom, c 2 0 10
Bachelor, r . 2 0 0 0
Totals. 35 6 9 4
Oregon 3 0041103 12
Linfield 211010 001 0
Umpires: Carl King and Chuck
Wirth.
Progress in eradication of bovine
tuberculosis in Iowa has reduced
to less than three per cent the
number of untested cattle.
Twenty-two experienced football
players return to the Tulane team
next fall.
Interscholastic
Track Stars Set
For Meet Today
Eugene sport fans will get a
chance to see a classy array of
talent this afternoon at Hayward
field when the high school track
and field stars of Lane and Doug
las counties meet to determine who
will represent District No. 4 in
the state interscholaqjdc meet here
next Saturday. Preliminary heats
will be run in the morning.
The first two finishers in each
event will earn the right to enter
the state meet, and compete
against winners from seven other
districts in Oregon.
Among schools who will enter
athletes in tomorrow's meet are
Eugene, University high, Roseburg,
Oakland, Springfield, Cottage
Grove, and other smaller institu
tions from the two counties.
UNIVERSITY MAY GET
LIBRARY, INFIRMARY
(Continued from Pai/e One)
I tion, an adequate building might
j be built for approximately two
| thirds this amount.
Great need for a new library is
indicated by the fact that the va
; rious groups of books in both the
: main library and the law library.
I many of them irreplacable, are
! housed in various places about the
campus in buildings which are not
fireproof. A new building would
provide concentration and proper
housing facilities.
Present Estimates High
Estimates on a new infirmary, a
long-felt want on the campus, have
set the cost at $100,000. Under the
chancellor’s orders, these estimates
will be re-figured on a basis of
present conditions, and it is ex
pected they will be considerably
lowered. The University at pres
ent has a fund of about $12,000
raised by public subscription, and
the state legislature conditionally
appropriated $50,000 for a new in
firmary. This latter fund is con
tingent upon matched funds to be
raised from other sources than tax
ation.
If the federal law governing
these loans is changed to include
educational institutions and the
needs of the University were met,
it would remain but to receive the
sanction of state authorities for
construction to begin.
MOTHERS TAKE LARGE
PART IN MANY AFFAIRS
(Continued from Page One)
the supervision of Caroline Hahn.
Mothers must be registered by
•t p. nt. today if their names are
to be credited to their children's
living organizations in competition
for the trophy given annually to
the organization having the larg
est percentage of mothers in at
tendance.
The registration committee con-;
sists of Caroline Hahn, chairman.
Helen Stinger, Eleanor Norblad,
Elsie Peterson. Miriam Henderson,
and Adeline Adams. Those who
will be on the desk from 9 to 1
o'clock today are Alma Herman.
Helen Woughter. Eleanor Whar
ton. Elaine Untermann, Valborg
Webfoots Set
To Mix With
Husky Squad
Oregon Trackstcrs Given
Chance for Upset
Eighteen Ducks To Go to Marks
At Seattle Today in
Annual Meet
By MALCOLM BAUER
Webfoot will battle Husky to
day as the University of Wash
ington plays host to the track
squad of the University of Oregon
in the annual dual track and field
meet between the two squads. Bill
Hayward will send his squad of
18 athletes to their marks at Se
attle with a determination to cut
short the. two-year supremacy
which the northerners have en
joyed in the cinder event.
The Webfoots were scheduled to
arrive in Seattle last night, and
are quartered at the Denny hotel,
in the Sound city.
Led by Captain Paul Starr,
Johnny Marts, Art Holman, and
Bill Palmer, all two-year letter
men, running their last season un
der Oregon colors, the Ducks are
given a good chance to upset the
favored Huskies.
Sophomores Shine
Warren Demaris, Gardner Frye,
Wayne Jamison, Bob Wagner, and
Fred Nowland, a 1 1 sophomore
stars, should afford the Huskies
plenty of trouble this afternoon.
Demaris will heave the javelin
against competition for the first
time this year, and is doped as
a blue ribbon winner in the spear
throwing event.
Frye is a comer in the weights.
He specializes in the shot put, but
is also handy with the discus, and
is Oregon's best bet to out-muscle
England, Washington strong man.
Jamison, a sprinter and a broad
jumper, is a surprise entry. He
leaped beyond the 22-foot mark
iri the tryouts.
Wagner, along with Bob Nunn,
will represent Oregon in the long
est grind of the day, the two-mile
run. He has never run this dis
tance against competition before,
but much is expected of him to
day.
Nowland in Shape
Nowland is another member of
this quintet of second-year men
who should bring home some
points. The lanky hurdler has not
worked out regularly since the
Oregon State relays because of
slight injuries, but tomorrow he
will be entered in the high jump
as well as the high hurdles.
Probable line-up of the Oregon
entries is:
100-yard dash Starr, Jamison,
Parke.
220-yard dash--Starr, Jamison,
Holman.
440-yard dash — Marts, Burr,
Bowerman.
880-yard run—Dolloff.
Mile run—Hunter.
Two-mile run -Wagner, Nunn.
Javelin throw—Demaris, Pal
mer, Parke.
Shot put—Frye, Clarke, Kostka.
Kostka.
Pole vault—McCoy, Parke.
120-yard high hurdles — Now
land, McCoy.
220-yard low hurdles Holman,
McCoy.
Broad jump Jamison, Holman.
Burr.
High jump Nowland, Palmer.
Mile relay Burr, Marrs, Hol
man, Dolloff or Bowerman.
Anderson, Dorothy Anne Clark,
Esther Wilcox, and Dorothy Rob
erts. This afternoon, the registra
tion committee will be composed
of Adeline Adams, Helen Gould,
Louise Anderson, Claire Bryson.
Hugh McCornack, Nancy Lee, and
Joan Shelby.
MADELEINE GILBERT IS
BLITHE IN INTERVIEW
(Continued from Page One)
"I think it'll be very fascinating
work," she stated, "building a
thing, watching it grow. And then
it's a much broader thing than any
thing I've ever done before. It’ll
give me a great many contacts
with people and with student life."
Asked what her hobbies were,
Miss Gilbert swung around in her
chair and rubbed her nose thought
fully. "Well, in sports, I like to
swim and play tennis best of any
thing. And then I like to dance.”
She looked down at the floor
again, appa ently thinking hard,
and then, suddenly "Oh, I love to
sleep! I never get enough sleep.
That's what I like to do best—
sleep and eat."
She likes to read especially Dr.
Axel Munthe's "Story of Sam Mia
chele," Pearl S. Buck's "The Good
Earth ” and Lafcadio Hearn's im
pressionistic sketches.
The Colonel and Some Star Pupils
Way back in 1920 Bill Hayward had already served as head .track coach at Oregon long enough
to be referred to as a veteran. He was putting out winners then, as he is now. Above, the Colonel
is pictured with three athletes from this record-breaking 1920 team. From left to right they are Art
Tuck, a one-man track team in himself, Hayward, Hank Foster, and Ken Bartlett.
Registrar Is Still
Mum Concerning
Emerald’s Query
Campus Paper Questions Pallett’s
Positions on Both Judiciary
And Executive Groups
When questioned yesterday by
the Emerald regarding any action
he might contemplate as a result
of the editorial in yesterday’s pa
per concerning his presence or.
both the judiciary committee and
executive council, Earl Pallett, ex
ecutive secretary of the Univer
sity, said he had not yet seen an
Emerald and that he was too busy
with the budgets to consider the
matter.
The editorial questioned the ad
visability of one man’s holding of
fice in both the judiciary and ex
ecutive branches of the A. S. U. O.
government and suggested that
the executive secretary resign his
post on the executive council. The
editorial pointed out that it is a
definite principal of the U. S. gov
ernmental structure that the ju
diciary and executive branches
should be distinct and separate. It
also commended Pallett for his ef
ficient service and expressed satis
faction that he assuredly would
continue on the judiciary commit
tee, the constitution requiring his
presence thereon. Pallett is an ap
pointed faculty member on the ex
ecutive council.
Pallett grinned when told of the
matter yesterday by Ed Stanley,
Emerald reporter. “I haven’t had
time to see the Emerald yet,” he
replied. ‘T have been occupied
with the budgets, Mothers day ar
rangements, and other affairs.”
Pallett said to see him at a later
date, when he would be more free
to talk over the matter. The Em
erald yesterday sent him a copy of
the editorial, via campus mail, in
hopes that he may find time to
peruse it.
HELEN BINFORD AND
GREEN WIN TROPHIES
(Continued from Page One)
Wagner) presided over her first
social function last night as “La
Fantasie des Fleurs,” the 1933
Junior Prom was held. Fantastic
modernistic flowers formed the
motif for the feature dance of the
season, and the high spot of the
first day of Junior Week-end. In
the queen's party were her at
tendants, the Princesses D.orothy,
Lucille, Ida Mae, and Marian.
A number of visiting Oregon
Mothers attended the prom. They
were given special seats in the
balcony from where they could see
all of the functions of the dance.
Refreshments were served from
a gigantic 15-foot tulip blossom.
The Rhythm club provided music.
The prom committee, headed by
Jim Ferguson, handled the task of
staging the affair. Chuck Thomas
was assistant chairman; Lucille
Coate, secretary; Paul Wagner,
construction; Alice Wedemeyer,
patrons; Marian Vinson, refresh
ments; Mark Cory, decorations;
Kimball Page, transportation; Ed
Schweiker, tickets; John Penning
ton, music; and Caroline Hahn,,
programs. i
The Story of ....
Bill Hayward
(Editor’s Note: This is the last of a series of articles on
the life of Colonel William Hayward, Oregon track mentor.)
Ey BRUCE HAMBY
A LIST of the track stars developed by Bill Hayward would fill a
column. Ralph Hill, hero of last year’s Olympic games, is per
haps the best known today. But back when Bill first came to the
University and in the years following many nationally famous stars
ran under Oregon colors. Many were drafted for service on American
Olympic teams.
George Hug, now superintendent of schools in Salem, along with
the famous Dan Kelly, was the star of Hayward’s first Webfoot squad
in 1904. Up to 1914 Oregon held 11 of the coast conference records.
During the war track teams up
and down the coast were very
mediocre and Oregon was no ex
ception. “Moose” Muirhead, a
hurdler, broad-jumper and higli
jumper, was the nucleus of the
1916 and 1917 teams. Ken Bart
lett, who made the 1920 Olympic
squad, was a great discus thrower.
In 1918 Hayward became sick and
had to be operated on, so Muir
head was made acting coach. That
year Hank Foster, now a member
of the University of Washington
physical education depar tment,
was high point man. He was a
great all-around athlete, particu
larly in the sprints.
The following year Hayward
was presented with a car by stu
dents, alumni, townspeople and
friends for his outstanding service
as a coach and trainer. It was
not until 1924, however, that Ore
gon produced another champion
ship squad. That year the Web
foots won the' coast conference
meet, held here in Eugene. Ralph
Spearow, Oregon’s outstanding
athlete of that time, holder of the
world’s pole-vault mark at 13 feet
1 31-100 inches, made the Olympic
team that year.
The next good year for Oregon
was in 1930, when the Webfoots
had one of its strongest teams
in history. The outstanding vic
tory of the year was the Wash
ington dual meet, which Oregon
unexpectedly won, 69 1-3 to 62 2-3.
Every man placed as Hayward
hoped he would. Ralph Hill had
to break the world’s mile record
to beat Rufus Kiser; Clare Mc
Kennon, still here in school, beat
the famed Talbot Hartley by div
ing over the finish line in the
quarter-mile; Tyrell Lowry won
the 100- and 220-yard dashes;
Bobby Robinson won the pole
vault; Ed Moeller the discus;
Clarence Hill the two-mile, and
Homer Dickson the javelin. In
the conference meet that year
Robinson broke the pole-vault rec
ord with a jump of 13 feet 1 5-8
inches.
This year Oregon has another
exceptional squad. While it is not
large, it has many outstanding
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stars, all developed and trained
by Hayward.
So we have tried, all too briefly,
to sketch the highlights of Colonel
Bill Haywards life. To make it
complete it would require a vol
ume; a volume, which if written
at all well, would be intensely in
teresting. His life has been one
full of action and vivid experi
ences. His friends are legion. His
skill as a coach has given the
University of Oregon more recog
nition than any other man.
For thirty years he has given
his best to the school. For that
he is to be honored next Friday
night. But he hopes that he will
have another banquet—this for the
women.
“When I’ve been here sixty
years we’ll throw one for the
women,” Hayward stated last
week when informed that the com
ing affair was stag.
The End.
Duck, Beaver
Divot Squads
To Vie Today
Second Match of Season
Starts This Morning
Foursomes Play In Forenoon;
Twosomes Are Scheduled
For Afternoon
The second battle between the
Oregon and Oregon State golt'
teams will start this morning at
9:30 o'clock on the Eugene Coun
try club course. The Oregon
squad, led by Don Moe, will pair
off against the Orangemen in
three best ball foursomes that will
comprise the only matches of the
morning.
The Webfoot teams are as fol
lows: Don Moe and Bob Adels
perger will play the O. S. C. No. 1
pair; Bob Near and Don Olsen
Will play the second pair; and
Leonard Anderson and Bob Ham
mond will play the third Beaver
team.
Starting at 1:45 p. m. tne sin
gles matches will begin. The line
up will be somewhat different
than that which started last week
at Corvallis, and will see two new
faces on the Oregon team. Bob
Adelsperger and Phil Mulder have
both moved up two places in the
rankings and will be No. 5 and
No. 6, respectively, on the team.
The complete singles team is as
follows: Don Moe, No. 1; Leonard
Anderson, No. 2; Bob Nedr, No. 3;
Dick Near, No. 4; Bob Adelsper
ger, No. 5; and Phil Mulder, No. G.
The Webfoots have a good
chance to repeat their 10*A-to-7V&
victory of last week, for the course
is one that they are all familiar
with, and the weather seems to
promise for the better. According
to the dopesters, some of the best
golf of the year will be displayed
this afternoon when the two teams
meet.
The Webfoot team is being sup
plied with balls by the Wilson
Western Sporting Goods company,
makers of Hol-Hi golf balls.
U.O. Rifle Aggregation
Finishes High in Meet
Oregon's rifle team finished the
highest in its history in the na
tional intercollegiate rifle cham
pionship meet, it was learned by
the military department on the
I campus. The University shooters
placed sixth in the competition in
which 135 schools participated.
The Washington State team won
first place with a total score of
7790, while the Oregon sharp
shooters annexed 7659 points. Ser
geant Harvey Blythe is coach of
the University squad.
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