SPORTS STAFF
Bill Phipps . Editor
Bill Eberhart . Assistant Editor
Clair Johnson, Don Olds, Dan Clark, Bill Aetzel,
George Jones, Charles Paddock.
Betty Shoemaker . Women’s Sports Editor
SPORTS
THE athletic activities of the University of Oregon.
its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the
concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep
abreast of the sport news of your University if you are
pot actively a participant.
\
'■ raaer
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934
Page 4
Hard Practice
Greets Spring
Grid Turnout
Coaches Drill Aspirants
In Fundamentals
Seven Regulars ILost to Team;
Reserves and Frosh Out
For Vacant Posts
With bloody noses, scraped shins
and other material wear and tear
upon battered bodies after foot
ball practices, candidates for the
1034 grid team entered upon the
second week of spring training
under the watchful eyes of Head
Coach Prink Callison, Line Coach
Gene Shields, and Backfield Coach
Johnny Kitzmiller.
As seven of the starting 1933
lineup are gone from Lemon-Yel
low grid scenery, the grid mentors
have a man-sized job in trying to
fill the shoes of “Iron Mike” Mik
ulalc, Bud Pozzo, Biff Nillson,
Bree Cupoletti, Dutch Clark, Mark
Temple, Chuck Wishard, Leighton
Gee, and Bernie Hughes. The
practice sessions, to last for five
more weeks, will consist mostly of
fundamentals, mixed with a few
scrimmages and some practice
games, the first of which will be
run off in a fortnight.
Morse Reports
Of the four regulars who will
be back to grace Callison’s line
ups, only co-Captain Butch Morse
has reported. Gardner Frye and
uo-Captain Bobby Parke are per
forming for the track and field
squad. The absence of other let
termen is accounted for by the
fact that Maury Van Vliet and
Con Fury are one the baseball
Learn; and Bud Jones and Frank
Mlchek are occupied with track.
Veterans who have reported for
spring practice include Morse,
2nd; Roy Gagnon, guard; Ralph
Terjeson, quarterback; and George
Pepelnjack, halfback.
From the frosh come such prom
ising candidates as Joe Murray,
snd; Del Bjork and Pat Fury,
tackles; Bill Estes, guard; Ed Far
rar, center; Elton Owen, quarter
back; Elmore Borden and Bill
Nye, halfbacks; and Dick Bishop,
Fullback.
Huckfieid Is Problem
The chief problems seem to be
moulding a capable backfield that
:an compare somewhat with the
combination last year in variety
>f offense and tightness of de
'ense and finding capuble reserves
:or the line.
The outstanding ends seem to
ae Morse and Jones, lettermen.
Med Simpson, who saw much ac
tion last year as a reserve, may
areak in. Joe Murray of the frosh
s another possibility, but lacks
jxperience.
Frye and Eagle appear to have
i strangle hold on the tackle
posts, with Chuck Bishop, letter
nan, and A1 Nielson, reserve,
ready to step In. Bjork and Pat
Fury should also see service. At
guards two lettermen, Gagnon and
Con Fury have the best chance.
Hugh McCredie, reserve, and Bill
Estes, frosh, have shown promise,
rhe best center prospect thus far
is Ed Farrar, ex-San Francisco
arep star, who performed for the
’rosh last autumn.
OHIHS I lit SI III (1
At quarterback Callison will
lave Ralph Terjeson, two-year
etterman and an excellent blocker,
rnd Whit Aiey. Bobby Parke,
<?gular quarter last year, may go
.o half, and Frank Michek may
ae shifted to full. Other available
ettermen halves include George
Pepelnjack, stocky ball-carrying
flash; Maury Van Vliet, diminu
tive hero of the Columbia game;
md Stew Milligan. There are no
SPRING
DANCE
PROGRAMS.,
▼
Now programs h ii v e
b o o ti designed which
carry out the spring
idea in colors and mo
tifs. See them.
VALLEY
PRINTING CO.
Stationers
Phone 470
76 West Broadway
Varsity Dual Meets Swept by
Champion Web foot Merman
Oglesby, Needham, Hug
Reed, Lead Victors
Regular Conference Dual Meets
Oregon Won 3; lost 0.
Washington Won 1; lost 1.
Oregon State -Won 0; lost 3.
Northwest Championship Meet
Points
Washington . 44
Oregon . 30
O. S. C. 23
W. S. C. 10
Montana . 00
With two victories over Oregon
State, a win and a loss with Wash
ington, who recently won third
place in the national meet at Co
lumbus, Ohio, and loss to Multno
mah, the University of Oregon na
tators coached by Mike Hoyman
wound up a highly successful sea
son, their first since the resump
tion of swimming as a major sport
at the school.
Led by such stars as Hug, Reed,
Oglesby, and Needham the Oregon
mermen swept all competition be
fore them in the college dual
meets. Jim Reed, ace backstroker,
broke the Pacific coast record by
3 seconds. The medley relay team
of Hug, Kerby, and Reed tied the
300 yard medley relay coast rec
ord of 3:18.7. This same team took
first place in the Northwest cham
pionship meet only to be disquali
fied because Hug jumped the
gun. Hug was called again in the
50 yard sprint against Medica
when four timers clocked him as
first but one of the judges back
of the pool ruled Medica the win
ner.
Coach Mike Hoyman started out
the season with a new team as far
as the University was concerned,
as swimming was not a major
sport last year, and in three weeks
developed a squad that cleaned
Washington in spite of world cham
pion Medica’s two firsts in the 220
and 440, and went on to win two
from Oregon State, making this
the eighth straight year the Yel
low and Green have beat the Bea
vers. Oregon's 49-35 win over
Washington in the dual meet dem
onstrated the possibility of Ore
Oregon’s swimming team taking a
place alongside the football team
in the national spotlight. Hoyman
deserves much credit for his work
with the team.
At a cost of only $75 to the A.
S. U. O, the team carried out a
successful schedule, the members
of the team demonstrating their
interest in the sport by paying
their own traveling expenses to
the three out of town meets. Their
sportsmanship argues well for
placing swimming on a budget
where it could be developed as a
definite part of the University ed
ucational program.
In water polo the Webfoots
reigned supreme by winning all
their games, including two against
Oregon State.
The mainstays of the Oregon
team were: Oglesby, Reed, Need
ham, and Hug. These four gar
nered 144 out of a total of 215 team
points for the season. In addition
to these four men the team was
composed of such high class per
formers as Angell, Brooke, Calan
dra, Kerby, Mayer, Newport, and
Sherman. Brooke displayed fine
swimming in taking second place
in the backstroke in the North
west meet. He has performed
consistently for three years on
the varsity, at one time holding
the Northwest record.
In addition to Brooke, Captains
Oglesby and Needham will be lost
by graduation.
returning lettermen at fullback,
but Callisou plans to plug the gap
with Michele, Dick Bishop from
the frosh, and Walt Buck, a
transfer.
Those turning out include:
Berry, Burchard, Borden, Back,
Bishop, Bjork, Carter, Callis,
Crumbaker, Donnelly, Dyer, Estes,
Farrar, P. Fury, Gagnon, Goodell,
I-Iegdahl, Hallin, Hunt, Hamaker,
Holden, King, Konopka, Lundin,
Murray, Morse, Mountain, North
urn, Nielson, Nye, Owens, Pepeln
juk, Phillips, Hiordan, Simpson,
Smith, Terjeson. Thomas, Vander
Zanden, Wheeler, Willis, Walker,
Wingard, Whittacker.
CLASSIFIED
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Campus Golf Aces
Qualify for Teams
With High Scores
Mulder, Olsen, Emmons, Miiier
Top Varsity; Milligan, Allen
Young, Star for Frosh
The varsity and fros'n golf
squads were selected following the
qualifying rounds at the Eugene
Country club which were played
last week. The scores were some
what higher than in the past but
this; may be partially due to the
bad weather which greatly ham
pered the play.
The qualifying consisted of 30
holes medal play for both varsity
and frosh. The varsity team will
be a six-man team to be chosen
from a squad of the 10 low men
in the qualifying round. This will
be done by match play and each
man is permitted to challenge
either one of the first two men
above him. During the first week
each man must accept one chal
lenge each day in order that the i
best possible team may be ready
by Saturday when they oppose
Washington here. After the first
week each man will be required
to accept one challenge a week,
but may accept more if he desires.
The varsity squad consists of
the following men:
1. Mulder, J. 151
2. Olsen . 154
3. Emmons . 157
4. Miller . 161
5. Mann . 161
6. Meissner . 162
7. Boyd . 162
8. Mulder, P. 164
9. Levings . 164
10. Wheelock . 165
The frosh team consists of the
following who qualified in the
given order but they may also
challenge those above them in or
der to better their position.
1. Milligan . 154
2. Allen . 168
3. Young . 168
4. Latourette . 173
5. Ballah . 178
6. Bilyeu . 178
The Eugene Country club has
donated its facilities for the use
of the golf teams for the coming
season, and will also act as host
to all visiting teams.
Grayson Plays First
For Stanford Nine
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
April 2. (Special l Four football
stars are playing an important
part in the Stanford baseball
team’s campaign for the champion
ship of the California Intercolle
giate Baseball association. Bones
Hamilton, right halfback, is hold
ing down left field: Monk Moscrip,
left end, is filling the center field
spot nicely; and Stan Anderson
quarterback and fullback, is Harry
Wolter's best pitcher. Bobby Gray
son, brilliant fullback, is staging
a nip and tuck battle with Art
Hearn for the first base job. An
derson, who was kept out of foot
ball last season because of a bad i
knee expects to be in condition for
the 1934 grid campaign. I
Donut Cliase
Starts Again
Next Monday
Golf, Tennis, Softball to
Make Up Program
Betas Continue to Bead Yeomen
By Siim Margin; Close
Race Is Prospect
Intramural sports activity is
slated to get under way next week
Monday when competition will be
started in golf, tennis, and soft
ball. These three events will make
up the donut sports program for i
the spring term although if the j
weather permits track and relay
competition will be added.
With Beta Theta Pi leading the
all-year point race by a slim mar
gin of 22 points all indications
point to a close run for the title
during the next few weeks. The
Yeomen after a strong comeback
during the winter term are in a
good position to repeat their habit
of the last few years of winning
the crown. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Kappa Sigma, and Phi Delta The
ta, are all grouped close enough
behind to make the race an inter
esting one.
As before numeral winners are
not eligible to compete on donut
teams and also according to orders
from frosh and varsity tennis and
'golf coaches any men turning out
for their squads will not be al
lowed to compete. This will allow j
practically every man in school
the opportunity to represent his
organization on some team.
According to Paul R. Washke,
and Earl E. Boushey, director and
supervisor, of intramural athletics,
entries have already been made by
most of the organizations and they
urge the teams to get their prac
ticing done this week in order to
be ready to start next Monday.
The standing of all the competi
tors to date is as follows:
Beta Theta Pi .539
Yeomen .517
Sigma Phi Epsilon .463
Kappa Sigma . 427
Plit Delta Theta .406
Alpha Tau Omega .359
Sigma Chi .351
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .315
Theta Chi .306
Sigma hall . 301
Chi Psi .286
Delta Upsilon .270
Delta Tau Delta .263
Sherry Ross hall . 241
Sigma Alpha Mu .....224
Pi Kappa Alpha .195
Omega hall .158
Phi Sigma Kappa .138
Zeta hall .127
Sigma Nu .112
Freemen . 60
La Casa Filipina . 50
Ball Back on Campus
Lee C. Ball, associate professor
of business administration, who
was released on leave of absence
last quarter to work with William
Whitfield and company of Port
land during the rush season is back
on the campus for the spring term.
He will teach classes in first and
second year accounting.
“Patronize Emerald advertisers.”
FIRST CIIFECTT OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
EUGENE, OREGON
Announces a
FREE RECTI’RE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
by
EICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B.
Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
IN WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
650 12lh Avenue, West
TUESDAY, APRIL 3RD, 1934. AT S P. M.
The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend
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1047 WILLAMETTE ST. PUONE 148 i
Mud *Dunk5 Settles fDinks’
To wear dinks or not to wear dinks, annual question of institu
tions of higher learning, was settled the other day at Los Angeles
junior college in customary fashion when the traditional Alpha-Beta
mud brawl \yas held on soaked campus grounds. Fifty husky students
clashed on an “ideal” field. Dinks, by the way, are little green lids
for freshmen.
Sport Chats
from
HERE and THERE
By DAN E. CLARK Jr.
-Did You Know That:
Tj’D KRAUSE,' giant tackle on
^ last year’s Notre Dame foot
ball eleven, is an all-American cen
ter in basketball and stands a good
chance of gaining basketball’s
highest honors this year? They
call him “Moose” Krause back
there. Eddie tips the beam at well
over 200 pounds and stands six
and a half feet tall.
There’s a lot of truth in the
saying, “Toil can’t keep a good
man down?” Twenty years
ago, a hunting companion shot
off Clarence Charest’s right
arm. Forced to give up his
favorite game, baseball, he
took up tennis. When serving,
he holds the ball in his hand,
throws it up with the same
motion of his arm that carries
the racquet back, whacks it
smartly with an efficient tack
hammer motion. He keeps a
second ball in his pocket, a
third on the ground back of
the baseline. He rarely needs
the second ball. Now 50, an
able Washington lawyer, he
won the veterans’ champion
ship for the first time in 1929.
He took up golf six years ago,
won a club tournament two
years later. (Time) He won
the .National Veterans’ title
last year for the third time.
Fred Perry, 1933 U. S. men sin
gles champion, was the first Eng
lishman to win the title in 30
years ?
Morse, Howard Attend
Bar Association Meet
Dean Wayne L. Morse and Pro
fessor Charles G. Howard of the
law school, attended a joint meet
ing of the Yamhill and Polk coun
ty bar association held at Inde
pendence last Wednesday.
Dean Morse spoke to the asso
ciation on suggested reforms in
criminal procedure now being con
sidered by the governor’s commit
tee on judicial reform.
All-Cam pus Tourneys
In Tennis, Horseshoes, j
And Golf, Open Sooti
The official all-campus tour
naments in golf, tennis, and
horseshoes will open Monday of
next week. Entries for all
three events will close Satur
day. All campus athletes who
wish to enter must sign their
names on the entry list on the
bulletin board near the Univer
sity street entrance to the
men's gym before this date.
Both doubles and singles
matches will be played in the
tennis tourney.
Skull and Dagger
To Discuss Frosh
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men's service honorary, will meet
:oday at 1 o'clock to discuss the
pledging of a group to carry on
ke work of the organization next
year. The formal pledging will be
made at the Frosh Glee, April 14.
Each year at this event the out
going members of the honorary
choose 15 men of the freshman
class who have distinguished
themselves in service to the Uni
versity. This year’s pledges will
be chosen from a list of more than
100 eligible men whose work has
been watched throughout the year.
Cosgrove La Barre, president of
the honorary, asks that all active
members be present at this after
noon’s meeting which is to be held
at the College Side.
Clean Campus Aim of
University Employees
University employees aided by
student CWA workers have been
engaged in cleaning up the cam
pus for the past week and the
spring vacation. Among the more
.important undertakings were re
moving moss from the lawn, cut
:ing a path from Thirteenth street
;o the main entrance of the art
museum, and building a green for
physical education students back
if the tennis courts on Fifteenth
street.
Master’s Degree Earned
Letitia Lee Capell, graduate
itudent in history, gained her :
master of arts degree in that sub- .
ect last Salurday, writing a i
.hesis upon “A Biography of Abi
gail Scott Duniway.”
rennis Aspirants
Report for Initial
Spring Workouts
Few Veterans Return to Bolster
Squad; Frosli Will Meet
Rooks Twice
Approximately 22 athletes took
ulvantage of the return of tennis
;o the minor sports schedule Sat
urday morning by reporting to
Paul Washke, tennis mentor. The
:urnout included varsity and
frosh.
Although he will have a scanty
supply of veteran material, Wash
re plans to develop a capable team
Lhis spring. Thus far the out
standing varsity candidates appear
:o be Norman Winslow, veteran;
Tom Mountain, campus champion;
md Cosgrove La Barre, from the
frosh. Others who have shown
Dromise are George Econorfius,
Fred Fisher, and Harlan Thomp
son.
Freshmen who have shown prom
se include John Economus, A1 Ty
son, and George Bikman. Two
matches have been scheduled so
far for the babes, both with the
rooks.
The varsity tennis season opens
April 28, against Linfield at Mc
Minnville. During the course of
the season, the racqueteers wrill
:ome up against Willamette, O.
3. C., and Washington.
The turnout includes:
Varsity: Winslow, Cheney,
Thompson, Fisher, Hutchinson,
Sander, Clark, Fiiols, George Econ
omus, Tom Mountain, La Barre,
Massey.
Frosh: Wasson, Kesller, Bik
man, Platt, Chrones, Mullin, John
son, Tyson, John Economus, Gib
son.
Dr. DeBusk Speaks to
Heading Clinic Group
Dr. B. W. DeBusk, professor of
education, spoke before the read
ing clinic called by A. O. Freel of
he Abernethey school in Portland
ast week. The group was divided
nto eight rooms, with each room
representing the various stages of
•eading difficulties. Each room
rad a teacher and a set of pupils
■epresenting the difficulty, or level
A reading work.
Dr. DeBusk’s work at the Uni
versity is concerned with such
lifficulties, both among univer
iity students and special cases,
^bout 150 people attended the
:hnic in Portland.
"Patronize Emerald advertisers.1
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Tune in on Ted Fio-Rito's sensational Hollywood Orchestra every Wednesday night-Columbia Chain
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