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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1933)
READ IT HERE EMERALD SPORTS STAFF YOU get your sports news first in the Emerald. With Bruce Hamby.a nnrts Fditor the aid of Associated Press features and other ser- TWe^qimr^^Biil Fherhart Bob -Vvison Jack thinnock, vices, an efficient sports staff, directed by Bruce Hamby, i»ek Miller tells you what’s going on in the realm of athletics. _Bob Riddle, Roberta Moody, Jack Miller._ VOLUME XXXIV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933_ PaSe 4 Nobody’s - —1' Wm _ -i - .^. a Business By ERUCE HAMBY ■pLENTY of sports on tap for the coming week. Bill Rein hart's baseball nine tops the list with four games, two here and two afield. Friday afternoon Ore gon and Oregon State meet in their annual dual track and field meet and Saturday morning and after noon state high school stars will compete in the annual interschol astic meet. Friday and Saturday’s events will be part of “Bill Hay ward Week-end." And you mustn’t forget the banquet in honor of Hayward Friday night at the Eu gene hotel. The high school meet will be the top-notch attraction of the week. More than 200 entrants are expect ed and should the weather just happen to be nice some of the pres ent marks are likely to be taken off the books. Washington high school of Portland will send down some of the finest prep athletes ever developed in the state. This year there will be no team tro phies, so no one school will “win the meet.” Everything is on an Individual basis. * * * Friday afternoon’s set-to be tween Oregon and Oregon State should be a battle, despite the Webfoots 35 or 40 point advan tage on paper. According to times and previous performances Oregon should win all but two or three of the first places. The broad jump, the pole-vault and the half-mile are the only events in which the Orangemen have better times. But you can't al ways dope a track meet. It’s too easy for one man to tie-up and lose valuable points, or have another show unexpected bril liance and beat favored oppon ents. * * * Oregon’s victory over Washing ton last Saturday was one meet which came out just as many of the boys had hoped and figured. Early in the week some of the Mf Arthur court gang estimated that Oregon would win by a score close to 67 to 64. Others of the “I told ■ you so" group claimed it would be 72 to 5!t. Just before the meet Bill Hayward told his men the final score would be 66 to 65, with Ore gon on top. All those scores de pended upon every man coming through with his best. That’s just what happened at Seattle. If the boys can do it again next Friday Oregon State will be just out of luck. But don't start giving away points. * * If it don’t stop raining before long, Oregon's baseball nine is going to have to start playing double-headers every day in or der to complete their schedule. To date only four of sixteen or more games listed have been played off. Last week-end the Webfoots defeated Linfield twice. Yesterday they were slated to meet Willamette here on Rein hart field. As it now stands the Pucks will face the Monmouth Teachers this afternoon at Mon mouth; Willamette here Wednes day, and Oregon State Friday and Saturday at Corvallis. * * * After dropping the first, game of the season to Columbia Rein hart's outfit lias pulled together and the last three starts have re sulted in decisive victories. Much of the credit for the showing of the Webfoots must go to the hit ting of Chuck Hoag, Lee Chester and Duke Shaneman. All three have been hitting at a terrific pace and that's what counts in baseball. Iloag is turning out to be one ot the finest baseball performers seen here in many seasons. It’s a real pleasure to watch his work, at bat, behind the plate or in the field. Classified Ads FOR SALE A $35 order on pho tographs at Kennell-Ellis. Very cheap. Phone 2702-J. PETITE SHOP Dressmaking, hemstitching, alterations, etc. 573 East 13th. Phone 3208. -a:. III!.iill.i, ili.liilli.ism .:ii Four Games To Be Played By Webfoots Durks Will Leave For Trip To Monmouth Today Schedule Calls For Contest With Willamette, Oregon State; Bearcats Here Tomorrow The Oregon Webfoots, after a winning streak of three straight games, will be given the big chance to prove their real worth this week when they partake in four games in five days. Today the Ducks travel to Monmouth to tangle with the Normalites on their home grounds in a makeup for the post poned game of last week. The Oregon team will then return to Reinhart field to engage the Wil lamette Bearcats in a game to morrow. The final two games of the week are against the Oregon State Beavers, the first scheduled for Eugene on Friday, and a return tilt at Corvallis the following day. The Webfoots will probably find the Monmouth nine the toughest competition yet encountered. Ac cording to advance dope the Teachers and the Willamettee team are about on a par, having divided four games already. Ducks in Good Shape The coming series with the Bea vers this week-end will be a cru cial one, and the Webfoots should be in excellent condition for the frays. The boys will leave today at noon by automobile for the Mon mouth invasion. Coach Reinhart is liable to start another recruit pitcher in this fray, having forced so well in the last Linfield contest. It will likely be either Lorin Car michael or A1 McKelligon. Two regulars, Ike D o n i n and Ed Charles, have not seen service lately and are also possible start ers. Reinhart seems to have a lineup that is fairly well secure at this writing. After experimenting dur ing pre-season drill and for the first regular game he has finally decided on shifting Capt. "Duke” Shaneman and Chuck Hoag be tween the catching and outfielding berths. Hoag will probably do most of the back-stopping, but. with a week as full as the current one he will doubtlessly need relief. Vail Is In Field Another recent addition to the first lineup is the presence of Mickey Vail in left field. When Reinhart decided to use A1 McKel ligon on the pitching staff the left field berth was left vacant and Vail fitted in the opening in great style. He owns a great throwing arm which will help a great deal in cutting off possible runs at the plate. The remainder of the first team posts are pretty well sewed up with Lee Chester at first, "Chip” Chatterton at second, Freddy Sears at short. Ernie Garbarino at third. The outfield, besides Shane man and Vail, includes Wes Clau sen, small, but a great sparkplug in the Duck nine. The Oregon frosh have two games with the Oregon State Rooks this week-end, the first en counter scheduled for Corvallis, and the second here Saturday. Challenge Sent By Law School ISot Answered Members of the law school student body and of its athletic committee in particular are won dering if the challenge sent to the bu sines administration school for the annual soft bafl game between the two schools was too harsh and awe inspiring, for as yet no reply whatever has been received. As provided in the terms of the challenge, the business ad ministration students have the privilege of refusing to accept the invitation to try out their prowess, but they seem to be too subdued by the eloquent and lofty wording to as much as an swer, according to Bill Dashney, chairman in charge of the event for the law studentts. For the first time in many years the Texas league has no Louisiana city as a member this season. [i; ,;iiuniilli'.ltUiiliiiiiin»i«B*!in,<liiiiHi.iimiili:iii!ii'!::!il.»|] n iiiui" 'iilllliii inimiiiiii^ r j Personal Stationery. - - - makes a wonderful graduation gift for either g a boy or a girl. New styles and shapes of paper either printed oi plain are greatly appreciated at graduation time. Valley Printing Company PRINTERS AND STATIONERS | PHONE 470 76 W. Broadway --—--1 They’re National Champs The Culver Military Academy polo team, which not only won the national interseholastic Indoor title hut proved'a match for many army, college, and club teams. Left to right, Bruce Aitken, New York City; Russell Rasmussen, Liver Forest, 111., and Charles Maull, Jr., Kirkwood, Mo. Duck Nine Makes It Two In a Row Over Wildcats Hoag And Clausen Bat Reinhart’s Squad to 9 to 5 Victory At McMinnville The Oregon Ducks made a clean swee[> of the two-game series with the Linfield Wildcats when they won the second conflict Saturday at McMinnville by a score of 9 to 5. The Webfoots had previously taken the Wildcats into camp on j Reinhart field Friday by a 12 to J 6 score. Chuck Hoag and Wes Clausen were the leading batsmen for Coach Bill Ileinhart's nine, each competing for two hits, and driv ing in six runs between them. Cece Inman, recruit pitcher, start ed his first game under Oregon colors, and hurled creditable ball for the entire nine innings. Al though he allowed the seemingly large number of 15 hits during the fray, he kept them well scattered. Saturday's victory was the third straight for the Webfoots with but one defeat charged against them. Ttie current week calls for four contests on the Oregon schedule, the first being with Willamette day at Salem. The box score follows: Oregon 9 AB R II E Vail, If . 12 0 0 Garbarino, 3 . 3 112 Hoag, C . 4 2 2 0 Chester, 1 . 4 10 1 Shaneman, rf . 5 0 2 0 Sears, ss . 5 1 1 0 Chatterton. 2 . 5 0 11 Clausen, cf . 4 2 2 0 Inman, p . 4 0 10 Green, s. 1 0 0 0 Totals . 36 9 10 4 Unfield 5 AB li II E Voll, rf. 5 13 0 Eckmnn, 2 . 5 12 1 McGowan, ss . 4 0 2 1 Helser, p.4 o o o Smith, If . 4 12 0 Neely, 1 . 4 12 0 Bachelor, of . 4 o l l Bride, 3 .4010 Brest rom, c 4 1 1 0 Totals .38 5 14 3 Law Review Sent To Bar Members The April edition of the Oregon Law Review, journal of the Oregon Bar association, published by the University of Oregon law school, came off the press May 9 and was mailed to subscribers through out the country. Professor Charles [ G. Howard is editor-in-chief and Otto J. Frohnmayer is student edi tor. In this issue the leading articles are by James T. Brand, circuit judge of the second judicial dis trict, on "Montesquieu and the Separation of Powers," and by Professor Charles G. Howard on "The Restatement of the Law of Contracts With Oregon Notes." Professor Howard's work is a con tinuation of his research into this field. John H. Wigmore has contri buted au editorial on “Privileged Communications Employer and Stenographer,” while Dean Wayne j L. Morse has submitted a book re view on Glueck's “Probation and Criminal Justice." Student contributors for this is sue include the following: Otto M. Women’s Sports By ROBERTA MOODY New officers for the Amphibians for the coming year are Elaine Untermann, president; Florence Kelly, vice-president; and Marga ret Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Agnes Morgan is the retiring president. At a freshman tryout for the class tennis team held in Gerlin ger hall Monday afternoon, Jean Luckel, Nancy Lou Cullers, Ber nice Scherzinger, and Irene Hoy man made the team. The sophomores are to try out for the class team today at 5 at the tennis courts if it is pleasant, and in Gerlinger hall if it rains. ;Y‘ Cabinet Meets To Discuss Plans Of Seabeck Meet Annual Conference To Be Held June 12-17; Several Campus Professors To Speak The cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. held its regular meeting last night to consider the promotion of the annual Seabeck conference for college men which will be held June 12 to 17. Several members of the Y cabinet wi|J attend the conference. Rolla Reedy, former president of the local Y cabinet, is president of the Northwest Field Council under which the Sea beck conference operates. Announcement in the current “Sea Breeze,” conference paper, includes information that Dr. Vic tor P. Morris of this campus, pro fessor of economics, will bs one of the leaders and speakers. He will be in charge of the econom ics and international relations di vision. Dr. O. R. Chambers, psy chologist and expert on vocational counseling and personality adjust ment, of Oregon State college, will be another leader. President Elam J. Anderson of Linfield college, who spent 15 years in the Orient as an educator, and who was in Shanghai at the time of the Jap anese attack on that city, will be j a principal speaker. The Rev. Clay Palmer of the First Congre gational church of Eugene, will each day summarize the discus sions and speeches of the day as the special feature of the evening sessions. The cost of the conference has been greatly reduced this year, and $12.25 will cover the entire expense of the conference, includ ing room, board, and program fee. The program is so arranged that the afternoons will be given over to recreation. They may also be used for personal conferences with the Seabeck leaders. Ample op portunity is offered for baseball, tennis, swimming, boating, volley ball, golf, hiking, and trips. Men who are interested in the conference may secure more in formation from Eugene Strom berg, secretary of the campus Y. M. C. A. Bowman. Otto J. Frohnmayer, Carl H. Coad, George H. Layman, Robert A. Leedy, Charles L. O. Edwards, Carl E. Davidson, Jose phine Rice, Charles J. Stocklen, Gus Elbow Jr., and Arthur P. Ire land. Ducklings Vie With Montana, Idaho Teams Oregon Yearlings Run In Telegraphic Meet Muddy Track And Field Cause Poor Marks To Be Made; Scharpf Does Well Rain and a muddy track once more hampered Duckling cinder men from making outstanding track times, yesterday afternoon when telegraphic dual meets were held with the University of Idaho and University of Montana frosh track squads. The results of these meets will be published as soon as they are released by the Asso ciated Press bureau in Seattle. George Scharpf, former Eugene high half mile ace, looked particu larly good in covering the two laps in 2:02. He bested Gillanders, his lone competitor, to the tape by 20 yards. This is . the best time Scharpf has ever made. Patterson Stars Howie Patterson, the iron man of the Duckling squad, looked im pressive in the broad jump. He leaped 20 feet, 11 inches to take the board jump honors. He also captured first in the century and 220 yard dash. Dewey Carpenter, field event star for the frosh, tossed the plat ter out 125 feet, 8 3-8 inches, hurled the javelin 144 feet 10 1-2 inches, and high jumped 5 feet 4 inches. All these marks should be good for places. Shot Mark Good . Stanford “Camera” Smith, hus ky Klamath Falls shotputter, tossed the iron sphere out 42 feet 10 inches, which is quite a toss for a frosh. This should reserve the blue ribbon for the husky freshman weight star. Times and distances sent in by the Oregon frosh are as follows: 100-yard dash-Patterson 10.7 Mears, 10.8; Rickabaugh, 10.9. Mile run — Ludington 4:41.6; Paddock, 4:41.9; Butler, 5:01. 880 yard run—Scharpf, 2:02; Gillanders, 2:15. Shot put—S. Smith, 42 feet, 10 inches. 440 yard run-Thomas 54 flat; Arey, 54.4; Donnelly, 54.7. High jump—Carpenter 5 feet 4 ! inches; Kaseberg, 5 feet 2 inches. 120 yard high hurdles—Milligan, 17.1 Levings, 18 flat. 220 yard dash Patterson, 23.2; Michalc, 24.2. 220 yard low hurdles—Milligan, 28 flat; Levings, 28.2. Relay team, composed of Ewen, Arey, Donnelly, and Thomas. Time 3:38.1. Javelin -Carpenter, 125 feet, 8 3-4 inches. Discus—Carpenter 125 feet 8 3-8 inches. Pole vault—Nye, 9 feet 4 inches. Broad jump—Patterson, 20 feet 11 inches. Students Named For Law Review Professor Charles G. Howard, I editor-in-chief of the Oregon Law Review, yesterday announced the ! new student editorial board of the I magazine for the year 1933-1934. The selection, made on the basis | of legal scholarship, was as fol- 1 lows: editor, Carl Davidson; busi- ] ness manager, Carl Coad; note and j comment editor, Karl Huston; re- 1 cent case note editor, James Lan- I dye; and book review and statute' editor, Josephine Rice. 1 These students have all been contributors to the magazine dur ing the past year, and they will be in full charge of the student sec tion. The Oregon Law Review has more student production than any other law school of the same size in the United States, according to Professor Howard. , Members of the retiring student editorial board are: Otto Frohn mayer, editor; Otto Bowman, busi neess manager; Urlin Page, note and comment editor; Kenneth Pro Eugene High Coif j Squad Smothers j Frosh Clubbers Freshman golfers lost their first golf match of the season yester day, when the Eugene high school linksmen beat them bl a score of ; 8 points to 4. Johnny Boyd, frosh No. 1 man, turned in a card of 77 for low score honors. He was the only freshman to win his match. The results are as fc.llows: John Boyd beat Sid Milligan, 2 points to 1; John Hanley lost of Doc Near 2 1-2 points to 1-2; Ed Labbe lost to Bob Goodwin 2 points to 1; and j A1 Lours lost to Bob Rickabaugh 1 21-2 points to 1-2. he matches j were played on the Eugene Coun-' try club course. A return match will be played against the high school team on Thursday afternoon, and the frosh will be out to, revenge their defeat. ( Tentative matches with the O. S. C. rooks and University high have been arranged, and will be played in the near future. __ Orange Golfers Bow Once More To Oregon Team Moc and Olsen Shoot Sparkling i Golf As Webfoots Win By 23 to 4 Score — Scoring their second victory in | tw# weeks Oregon golfers Satur day afternoon defeated Oregon State’s best divot-digging crew by the score of 23 points to 4. The j Webfoots garnered 9 points to the Beavers’ 0 in the morning's best ball foursome matches, and man-1 aged to collect 14 points in the! afternoon singles play. In the morning play Moe and, Adelsperger beat Cooper a n d I Beardsley; Bob Near and Leonard j Anderson beat Arnold Heikenen j and Brand; and Phil Mulder and Don Olsen won from Hoffman and Shellenbarger. The matches were i all close, but the sparkling play j of Don Moe and Don Olsen turned the tide in favor of the Webfoot team. The singles matches saw Don' Moe win 3 points from Heikenen; j Anderson won 2 and lost 1 with Cooper; Bob Near lost 3 to Cooper; Dick Near won 3 from j Hoffman; Adelsperger won 3 from Shellenbarger; and Mulder won 3! from Brand. Adelsperger and Mulder found their form in these j matches and turned in fine scores. The victory Saturday was the second one for the Ducks over the ! Beavers. Two weeks ago in Cor-; vallis they won from O. S. C. by the close score of 10 c. to 7V2. j The team will leave for Seattle this coming Friday for a match i with the University of Washing ton golf team, which will, in turn, play a return match in Eugene.' Eight men will make the trip. tor, recent case note editor; and Carl Coad, book review and statute editor. XTRA! XTRA! Very Special Sale for 2 Days ONLY May 1 6 and 1 7 Ebony Library Regular Price $3.5047.50 Sale Price $2.49 Limp Leather Regular Price $1.98 Sale Price $1.00 U. CO-OP -BOBER rgflBIr 1 The Artist and Scientist Unite to Provide 1 | Beauty With Efficiency jg A/fODERX eye-wear is especially designed to enhance your ap- j pcarance The days of clumsy and | conspicuous eye-wear are gone; J in their place is provided refine- I ment which puts modern glasses | in the class of costume jewelry, i DR. ELLA C. MEADE ^ OPTOMETRIST £ | 14 West 8th Ave. Phone 330 | Rejuvenated Webfoot Cinder Squad Smacks Washington In 69 to 62 Dope Reversal THE doleful jingle of an adverse dope bucket didn't mean a thing to Colonel Bill Hayward and his Oregon track squad last Satur day when they showed their heels to Hec Edmundson’s University of Washington athletes to score a well-earned 69-to*62 victory. The championship-headed Ducks had one thought in mind when they went to their marks in Seattle, and had six blue ribbons to their credit before the bewildered Huskies woke up to tho fact that a track meet was in progress. All in all the Webfoots accounted for nine first places to four for the northerners. Two events ended in a deadlock. Captain Paul Starr showed the*-— way for the victors when he opened the scoring with a fast 9.8 hundred. He divided high scoring honors of the day with his teammate Gardner Frye, who scored wins in both the shot put and discus throw. Starr remained undefeated for the season when he outclassed a fast field in the 220-yard dash to win in 21.3 sec onds. Warren Demaris, sensational Duck sophomore javelin ace, lived up to expectations in the spear event, breaking the Northwest dual meet record of 203 feet 8 inches. Summary: 100-yard dash—Won by Starr, Oregon: second, Plumb, Washing ton; third, Barnes, Washington. Time, 9.8 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Starr, Oregon; second, Plumb, Washing ton; third, Barnes, Washington. Time, 21.3 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Burr, Oregon; second, Marrs,, Oregon; third, Pedersen, Washington. Time, 51.7 seconds. 880-yard run—Won by Galer, Washington; second, Zwiebel, Washington; third, Dolloff, Ore gon. Time, 1:57.4. Mile run—Won by Hunter, Ore gon; second, Preferment, Wash ington; third, Woodward, Wash ington. Time, 4 :27.3. Two-mile run—Won by Wag n e r, Oregon; second, Corbin, Washington; third, Preferment, Washington. Time, 9:44. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Nowland, Oregon; second, Brack en, Washington; third, McCoy, Oregon. Time, :15.1. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Bracken, Washington; second, Mc Coy, Oregon; third, Holman, Ore gon. Time, 24 seconds. Pole vault—Art Aud and Cus ter, Washington, and McCoy, Ore gon, tied. Height, 12 feet. Broad jump—Won by Hossman, Washington; second, Palmer, Ore gon; third, Pruzon, Washington. Distance, 23 feet y2 inch. Javelin throw—Won by De maris, Oregon; second, Parke, Oregon; third, King, Washington. Distance, 203 feet 4 inches. Discus throw—Won by Frye, Oregon; second, England, Wash A - ington; third, Clarke, Oregon. Dis tance, 140 feet 11 Va inches. High jump—Palmer, Oregon, and Swisher, Washington, tied for first; third, Nowland, Oregon. Height, 6 feet 1 3-8 inches. Shot put—Won by Frye, Ore gon; second, England, Washing ton; third, Neader, Washington. Distance, 45 feet 10% inches. Mile relay—Won by Washing ton (Condon, Pruzon, Pedersen, Galer). Time, 3:26.4. Books on Japan, Russia Reviewed By Harold Noble History Professor Discusses tile Treatises in Commonwealth Review Magazine Two books, “Russia and Asia,” by Prince A. Bobanov-Rostovsky, and “Awakening Japan: The Diary of a German Doctor,” by Erwin Baelz, are reviewed by Dr. Harold J. Noble of the history de partment of the University in the April issue of the Commonwealth Review, official publication of the college of social sciences here. The first of these books is an account of the Russian expansion eastward up to recent years. Be ginning with the conquest of Si beria, the account surveys early Russian relations with Asiatic countries. The author also com pares Russia's problems affecting the Chinese Eastern railroad with American problems affecting the Panama canal. The second book, “Awakening Japan,” deals with the transition of Japan into the ways of west ward civilization. The author spent many years in Japan, and the book is more or less a collection of let ters and notes. Gloves Are Found The lost and found department in the University depot has a pair of gloves lost by some girl at the Junior Prom. A slide rule, a pen and a pencil have also been turned in recently. All articles may be re jclaimed by calling at the depot and ! identifying them. _ “Now is the Time to Buy” RETAIL PRICES MUST RISE SEE THESE BARGAINS S3.73 Oregon Memory Books; Oregon Seal on green or brown imitation leather— Specially priced PROTECT YOUR SNAP SHOTS AND MEMENTOS OREGON SEAL JEWELRY AND BRASS GOODS REDUCED $1.75 Seal paper knives $1.40 $1.50 Seal calendars .... 1.20 5Or Seal calendars .40 $2.00 Book ends . 1.60 $2 50 Seal rings, sterling 2.00 j Ol'R ENTIRE STOCK OF ATTRACTIVE OREGON PILLOWS OFFERED AT 1-3 OFF $2.65 Oregon Pillow $1.40 $5.50 Oregon Pillow 2.33 $5.50 Oregon Pillow. 4.67 o o j OFR OVERSIZE DEPRESSION FILLERS 11x814 are going - rapidly at . 15c For ten business days end ing with May 25th we offer our high grade C. B. A. (College Bookstore Associa tion) Bond Fillers at: 1 1 x8'/2 size, ea. 20c 9|/2x6 size, ea. 15c 8K2x5!4 size, ea. 10c Watch for the C. B. A. Monogram—it is your Guarantee of Quality. FOR ALL THESES C. B. A. Bond, 16-lb. 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