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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1934)
SPORTS STAFF Bill Phipps .Editor Bill Eberhart . Assistant Editor Clair Johnson, Don Olds, Dan Clark, Bill Aetzel, George Jones, Bill Mclnturff Margery Kissling . Women’s Sports Editor VOLUME XXXV _ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934 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 not actively a participant. Page 4 f Webfoot Nine Trims Oregon Normal 9 to 2 Reinhart Stresses Sliek Work This Week Gordon and McFadden Arc Stars In Game of Saturday With Wolves Determined to get even more batting punch than was shown Saturday when the Oregon varsity baseball nine won its first home game of the season from the Ore gon Normal Wolves by a 9-to-2 score, Coach Billy Reinhart put his charges through a long round of stick work last night. Regular practice sessions will continue all week, with another preconference game scheduled for Friday when the Ducks meet Wil lamette university’s ball tossers on the local field. The contests with the Salem lads and with Linfield the following week will be the only regular games played before the conference opener with the Beavers April 27. Ducks Gain Revenge In the clash Saturday with the Monmouth nine, the Webfoots gained ample revenge for the 4-to-3 loss they had suffered Thursday as they pounded out 14 hits to score their nine runs, while their opponents scored only six bingles for a total of two runs. The highlights of the game were the fielding of Joe Gordon, at short for the Ducks, and the three final innings of hurling by Don McFadden. Gordon played error less ball and in his five assists and three putouts made a couple of almost impossible saves. Mc Fadden did not allow a hit while he was in the box and sent six men back to the bench with strikeouts. Koch Gets Hits Ray Koch continued his batting spree of Thursday when he punched out two safeties. Others who made two hits included Wes Clausen, Mark DeLauney, and Con Fury, while Maury Van Vliet, Joe Gordon, Mike Hunt, Harry Mc Call, Hugh McCredie, and Ike Donin got one apiece. In the box Ossie Edwards npenpd, and after three innings in which he never was in trouble but allowed five hits, Ike Donin went on the mound for three more in nings, in which he allowed only one hit. He was followed by Don McFadden. McCanndl Stars For the Normal school nine Mc Cannell, who broke up Thursday’s game with his triple in the ninth with the bases loaded, again got two bingles. The pitching burden was carried by Herb Foulk until the third, when he was hit by a line drive and had to retire, and was then taken up by Lefty De morest. Treadway Charles, who administered the 4-to-3 defeat Thursday, saw no action at all. Start Scoring Early The Ducks took the advantage immediately after the start of the game when they drove in two runs in the initial inning. Clausen and Koch got on, were advanced by an infield out of Gordon’s, and crossed the piste on a double by Hunt, Two more were added In the third and another pair in the fol lowing canto, and then in the sev enth a combination of hits and Monmouth errors led to the final three counters. Trouble in Sixth The sixth inning was the only one in which the visitors threat ened at all when they scored two tallies. Tork was safe at first on a forceout and Forman drove a |jji|fliiui!inniii:'i!ii ..... Mother’s Day MAY 13 I Make your mother happy. 1 Send your photograph. 1 It s the next best tiling to having vou. I | Romane Studio Over Seymour’s g P^iiiU'itiutiiuiiumwiumiiuMiuiiiiHmiiiuiuuiiiiuimiuiiiimmiuum.imumiuuaimit^ Swimmers Delight IS OPEN For the Summer Season Public Dance Every Sunday Evening 8:30 P. M. Make reservations early for private parties and picnics. Phone Springfield 27-F-5 ■I——ifiillM til i b .b f Women’s Athletics By MARGERY KISSLING rpHERE has been a comparative ly small number of girls at tending the past few archery prac tices. This may be explained b; the spring weather, but even tha should be an added incentive fo everyone to start in getting bad their skill at target shooting. Men’s baseball has started wit! a bang this year ,and there is n( reason why the women’s basebal season can’t be equally exciting Everyone should be interested ir this sport if only from the stand point of their living organization Webfoot Golfers Lose to Huskies Saturday 16 to 11 Howard Beads Washington Vietorj And Scores Bow 70 for Medal The University of Oregon golf ers suffered defeat to the Univer sity of Washington divot squad by a score of 16 to 11, in an intercol legiate match played on the Eu gene Country club course Satur day. The Washington team won the best-ball foursomes, played in the morning, by copping a total of six points to the Webfoots’ three. Czarnieki and Clifford for the Huskies turned in the low score of 67. Washington again had the advantage in the single matches, taking 10 points to Oregon's eight. Howard of the northern team shot a 70 for the medal. Best-ball foursomes: Oregon— Olsen and P. Mulder. 0 Boyd and J. Mulder . 1 Miller and Mann . 2 Total . 3 Washington Czarnieki and Clifford . 3 Elworth and Schwager . 2 Howard and Davis . 1 Total . 6 Single matches: Oregon— Washington— Olson .1 Czarnieki ...2 Boyd .2 Vi Clifford ya P. Mulder .1C Elworth .iy2 J. Mulder .2 Schwager ....1 Miller .1 Howard .2 -Davis .3 Total .8 - Total .10 hard one through Van Vliet’s legs in center field. The play was scored a double but allowed the hitter to cross the plate for a cir cuit clout. The box score: * Oregon Normal Kitchen, 2b B. Kelsey, lb Amato, rf . Fould, p . Turk, c . Foreman, ss . Eatch, lb .. Wilson, cf . McCannell, 3b Demurest, p ... Humasti, ss Irwin, c . K. Kelsey, c Charles, 2b ♦McKenzie . . ♦♦Johnson ... \B K II E .2 0 0 0 ... 1 ... 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 Total .. 30 2 G Oregon Van Vliet, cf Clausen, If Koch, 2b . Gordon, ss .. Hunt, if . Delauney, 3b McCall, lb Fury, c . Edwards, p MeCredie, rf Donln, p McFadden, p M. Vail, c . Butler, rf Vosson, If E. Vail, 3b AB K ... 5 .. 4 .. 1 .. 4 .. 3 . 3 .. 1 . 2 .1 E 1 1 .5 2 . 4 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oj 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 j 0 o| 0 0 0 ft T otal .37 9 14 2 "■Batted for Hatch in 9th. "'"■Batted for Wilson in 9th. Patronize Emerald Advertisers." Donut Softball Tournament Gets Startec : Theta Chi, SAE, SAIV Win Easy Victories t r Other First Night Winners Indue Sigma Nu, A. T. (>., anil Chi Psi Today’s Softball Schedule 4:00 Diamond 1—Alpha hall vs. Sig ma Phi Epsilon. Diamond 2 Sigma hall vs. Delta Tau Delta. Diamond 3— Beta Pi vs. Omega hall. 5:00 Diamond 1 - Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Chi. Diamond 2 Yeomen vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Diamond 3 Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta. Twelve softball clubs got thei first official workouts of the sea son last night on the three intra mural diamonds below the R. O T. C. grounds. During the firs three games, the blinding sur made fielding and batting a verj difficult job. The sun was kindei to the teams playing at 5, anc obligingly hid itself behind fleet ing clouds. By 6 o’clock the lasl of the games had ended and Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Al pha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu Theta Chi, and Chi Psi fraterni ties left the diamond carrying win ning bats. Phi Sig, 9; Sigma Nu, 11 On Diamond 1 the hot spot in scoring came during the first few innings. First up to bat, the Phi Sig boys managed to keep drib bling the ball through the legs of the Sigma Nu infield and smashing it out over the outfielders’ heads until each one of their men had seen one turn at bat and they had rolled up a tally of seven runs for the first inning. Not to be out done, the Sigma Nu ball players retaliated when they sent nine of their number over the home plate in the same inning. Richardson, Sigma Nu pitcher, led his team with a homer in this inning. After this, the two teams settled down to more sober ball playing. The Sigma Nus were almost en tirely shut out in the last four inn ings. The Phi Sigs continued to hit out scattered base hits, Bill Phipps counting for four of the hits. At the end of the seventh (and last) inning the score stood 11 to 9 in favor of Sigma Nu. Yeomen, 2; A. T. «., ti In a hard fought battle, Alpha Tau Omega displayed a fine game of outdoor “indoor" baseball. Hay ashl and Shellenberger scored the Yeomen’s two lone runs, while Wilson, De Graff, Whitely, Stra nix, A1 Davis, and W. Ross round ed the sacks for A. T .O. H. Pat terson, A. T. O. pitcher, had four strikeouts to his record. Spear and Rothenbcrg alternat ed in pitching the thirteen-inch softball for the independents. Oth er familiar figures playing for the Y’eonien were Heinie Mann at third and Tom Mountain catching. With portly Mr. Eva pitching a nice game, and ignoring all un dignified cries of, “Go back to your cabin with Uncle Tom, Eva,” the Sigma Alpha Epsilon brethren swept over the resisting Kappa Sigma ball players for no uncer tain win. Howard Bobbitt, Kappa Sig hurler, found that he had a job on his hands when faced with such hard-hitting batters as “Spook" Robertson and D. Ward who sent a lofty homer flying over the heads of the-Kappa Sig fielders. Sammies, 11; 1) V„ 1 The biggest cleaning of the eve ning went to the boys from the1 D. U. house, who scored only one run in the seven innings. The in field work of the Delta Upsilon club was decidedly ragged and that of Sigma Alpha Mu was none too exceptional. The game finally evolved into a pitching duel be tween Goldschmidt of the Sam mies and Vonderheit of the D.U.’s. | Final tally between the two I pitchers showed that Goldschmidt had struck out nine men and Von .lerheit' seven although the latter A TYPEWRITER Will Do Better Papers and Notes done in handwriting not so GOOD! RENT A TYPEWRITER—PUT IT TO WORK OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. 1047 WILLAMETTE ST. l'UONE 148 Very Nice and Tame Midnight, a rare black panther has settled down to a life of captivity after three years of roaming jungles. He is the only trained black panther in America Midnight is shown walking a tightrope at the California Zoological Gardens in Los Angeles. Order of the O to Meet Tonight at Sigma Phi Epsilon House at 6 ; The Order of the O will hold [ a meeting- tonight at a six j o’clock dinner at the Sigma Phi | Epsilon house. Bob Hunter, ! president of the organization, urges that all members who possibly can should be present j to attend to various business matters of importance. allowed several walks. Delta Upsilon's lone run cami from G. Humphreys, center field Most everyone got a run on thi Sammy team with Red Rotenberg scoring three. Tommy Whiting and A. Miller, both catchers die consistent work for their teams. Phi Kap, 2; Theta Chi, 14 Theta Chi pounded out adecis j ive victory over the Pi Kappa Al pha fraternity in a game on Dia | mond 2. R. Woodard, Theta Ch i pitcher, matched the stocky, red j jerseyed Cuppoletti at everything j he tried. Bree struck out eight ol his opponents. Woodard did the j same. Bree puffed in to the home [ plate for Lhe second and last run of the Pi Kappa. Woodard dupli cated it; in fact, almost all of the Theta C hi lcittenball players scored once. For the Pi Kaps, Spittle, Leiser, and Harx were good. For the Theta Chis, W. Walo and Jackie Rodda. Phi Psi, 3; Chi Psi, 5 One of the closest games of the first night’s play was staged be tween Phi Kappa Psi and the lodgemen. Suffering from a pre season defeat at the hands of Del j ta Upsilon, the Chi Pais were the winners of the second game in League II, the first having been won by A. T. O. The Chi Psi battery was Jim Wells, pitcher, and Cy Cook, catch er. For Phi Kappa Psi Welling ton was pitcher, and Bennett catcher. This game was not feat ured by erratic scoring sprees as were some of the others, but con tinued along an even level. Ed Labbe and Hague Callister turned in fine performances in the Chi Psi infield. Sigma Chi Wins Opener in Donut Tennis Tourne\ Sigma Hall Gains Default When Opponents Fail to Appear * TENNIS SCHEDULE TODAY 4:00—Delta I/psilon vs. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. 5:00—Sigmfi Alpha Mu vs. Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi and Sigma hall had the honor of winning the first do nut tennis matches on the main courts yesterday afternoon. The former beat the Delta Tau Delta team 2 to 1 and the latter won over Sigma Nu by a love victory of 3 to 0. At the match held at 4 the Delta got off to a good start, when Lees, number one man, beat Sherman Todd of the Sigma Chi 6-2, 10-8. Revenge was soon to be for the Sigma Chi racquet-wielders, how ever, for their two doubles teams defeated the Delts. The White Cross combinations won by quite large margins, with Wheelock and Finseth defeating their opponents 6-2, 6-1, while scores were not available for the match which C. Jones and Frank Levings won. Worth Chaney, number one man in singles, and his Sigma hall co horts turned up at the tennis courts only to find no Sigma Nus in sight. The match was declared a 3 to 0 default to Sigma hall. Sam Wilderman Takes Pictures of Grid Team Sam Wilderman, athletic public ity agent for the University, is vis iting the campus for several days, taking pictures of spring football for publicity purposes. He is accompanied by Dick God frey of the Oregonian sports staff. They are both graduates of the University. Wilderman is now a lawyer in Portland. “Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” j lii iju izj lu irj tii uij cij cij Cij [HJ CU CJ CiJ [HJ DU IHJr -1 1934 The Rimless Year Rimless eyewear is once more popular. There are many improvements and it is no idle prediction that 1934 will be the biggest year for rimless. MAKE YOUR NEXT PAIR RIMLESS I iB-:‘P-ir; DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West Eighth—Eugene, Oregon Phone 330 iiniyn:!:uiuiiniijii Typing Ribbons All Styles 50c Values, Now 30c Kieth Reynolds Corner 11th and Alder § University Pharmacy I Cinder Trials Show Material To Hayward Nowland, Shoemake and Wagner Win Races Other Leaders A r e Patterson Schultz, Frye, Lindgren, And Humphreys Colonel Bill Hayward should have some idea of how his track team will shape up in competition from the results of the time trials held Saturday, April 8. Bud Shoemake led a field of mixed varsity and freshman sprinters to the tape in the 100 yard dash to cover that distance in 10.1. Shoemake was pressed closely by Ken Miller, frosh dash man. Ralph Schomp, one of last year's sprinters, took third, while Walter Swanson, another frosh placed fourth. In the high hurdle event, which went 55 yards, Fred Nowland won handily. Glen Palm, freshman second, and Dudley and Arne Lindgren, both varsity prospects, finished third and fourth in that order. Mason McCoy, high and low stick man of last year, was unable to run because of a badly sprained ankle. Mile Run Close Two varsity men and two fresh men finished so closely in the mile I run that they could have all got under one hat. Bob Wagner, northwest two-mile champion last year, was first to the tape and was clocked at 4.34.4. A1 Johnson, frosh, finished second; Bob Lud ington, varsity, third; Sam Mc Gaughey, frosh, fourth. In the 440-yard event, Howard P atterson, sprinter from last | year’s freshman team, set the ' pace most of the way, but was j edged out at the finish by Bill Bowerman. Bob Thomas placed I third, Marshal Wright fourth. The [ time wras 51.2. The freshman 440 was a sprint from the start. Gil Schultz, flam ing haired runner, managed to distance Mahatma Ghambi and Short Freeman to cover the dis tance in 52.4. The half mile event was taken by Russell Humphreys as he out sprinted Paul Rix, a frosh, to \#in in 2.07.3. Clayton Wentz, varsity, placed third. Field Events Slow The field events saw no partic ular outstanding performances. In the pole vault, Clarence Woods cleared 12 feet. Gage, freshman cleared the same heighth. Gardner Frye, northwest discus D.U. Golfers Beat Phi Psi Swatters Delta Upsilon won an 8V2 to 31 ■> victory over Phi Kappa Psi in the opening round of the donut golf tourney. Playing on the Laurel wood course, Stan Smith scored a 79 to beat his opponent, Don Thompson, by ten points. Bill Rice, No. 2 man for D. U. played a nice game, making an 82, which was a better score than Phi Psis No. 2 man. The D. U. divot diggers took first, second, and fourth places with Smith, Rice, and Jerry Scott, low-scoring Thompson, Baker Walla.ce, and Don Duncan, respec tively. Phi Psi’s 3V> points came from Bill Van Damm’s defeat of Jack Lew. Today’s schedule is as follows: Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Ome ga hail. Chi Psi vs. Sigma hall (remain ing three matches. Westminster Members Entertain Grange Meet In cooperation with the Univer sity's community service program, Westminster house’s deputation group furnished the entertainment at a meeting of the Bailey Hill grange Saturday night. Featuring the program, the group staged a one-act comedy, “Proposing to Jane.” The cast in cluded Julius Kusel, Pauline George, Edith Grim, George Bik man, and Mrs. J. D. Bryant. Sense of Heat Tested By Piece of Apparatus A piece of apparatus to demon strate the effect of heat and cold on the sense organs is now being experimented with in the psychol ogy department. Lukewarm and cold water run in alternate tubes to a cutola grid, a grill-like affair, from which they run to a pan of lukewarm water. This grid feels hot to the hand although it does not actually burn the flesh. champion, looked a bit thick about the belt as he tossed the platter 135 feet 5 inches to beat Harry Helmken, frosh, and Stan Smith, weight man from last year’s fresh man team. The broad jump was won by Arne Lindgren, with a leap of 21 feet 11 inches. Wayne Jamison placed second, and Ken Miller third. Fred Miller was the only man to place first in two events. Now land cleared the high jump at five feet nine inches to take first. Har ry Helmken and John Holloway, ] both frosh placed second and third. ( Grid Players Sent Through HardWorkout Candidates Hold Rough Scrimmage Backfield Group of Terjeson, Nye, Pepelnjak, and Back Stars; j Practice Tilt Billed After gamboling playfully to gether for an hour on the green sward, the football fraternity de cided • to make war of it and en gaged in some hotly contested scrimmages last night with re sultant hard knocks, inflamed schnozzles, and other indications of the internecine warfare. The session started out with the usual drill in fundamentals. The going became a little rougher lat er, especially for the ends and backs. As kickers sent punts booming down the field, the wing men went down after the backs who were receiving the kicks. Most of the time the ball-carriers went down in inglorious and breath-taking tumbles but Pepper Pepelnjak got away for some nice returns. The turnout was then divided in to factions, with each team taking a long turn at trying to advance the pigskin. The more effective backfield combination consisted of Ralph Terjeson, quarterback, George Pepelnjak, left half, Bill Nye, right half, and Walt Back, at fullback. The quartet usually gained at will through the line but had less fortune when passes were at tempted. In fact, very few tosses were tried, and none were com pleted. Nye, frosh contribution, reeled off some fair gains. On de fense Terjeson backed up the line and Pepelnjak acted as safety. Coach Prink Callison announced that a practice game is in the off ing, but stated that no definite date has been set as yet. The tilt will be run off as soon as the men have become sufficiently acquaint ed with the plays. Talks Scheduled for 4 Oregon High Schools Dr. N. L. Bossing, director of University high school and profes sor of education, is in eastern Ore gon where he is speaking at high schools as a member of the high school visitation committee. His schedule includes Milton on Monday; Pendleton, Tuesday and Wednesday; La Grande, Thursday; and Hermiston, Friday. He is ex acted to return to the campus in Saturday. Do You Like To Save Money? SURE you do! Who doesn’t? The old bank roll has to be stretched as far as it will go these days! Well, here’s a tip—it may help you to make your allowance last longer. Watch the Emerald advertisements! Eugene merchants are acutely aware of the vast amount of money we stu dents spend in Eugene each year. And believe you us, when they have some thing special to offer, they want to let the students know about it—that’s where the Emerald comes in. Watch the advertising columns of the Emerald you 11 find some mighty fine bargains listed almost every day. They’re real money savers! Patronize The Emerald Advertisers