SPORTS STAFF
Bill Phipps . Editor
Clair Johnson . Assistant Editor
Don Olds. Dan Clark. Bill Aetzcl, George Jones,
Bill Mdnturff, Bill Bowerman
Margery Killing.Women’s Sports Editor
SrORTS
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
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934
5 Ball Teams
Are Unbeaten
In Two Tilts
SAE, Sigma Nil, SAM,
Sigma Chi, ATO Win
Sigma Hall Ot is Softball Vic tory
In I.ast Night’s Tourney;
Games Monday
With the first week of kittenball
play finished, five teams emerge
unbeaten in two games played and
three teams unbeaten in the one
game scheduled. The five outdoor
“indoor” teams which were uncon
quered in two games were: Alpha
Tau Omega with a total of 17 runs
to its credit; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
with a total of 18 runs; Sigma Nu
and Sigma Alpha Mu, both with 20
runs; and Sigma Chi with a total
of 35 runs for the two games.
Unbeaten teams, scheduled for
only one game in the first week’s
play, were Chi Psi, Delta Tau Del
ta, and Phi Delta Theta. Last
night’s piay-off follows;
Sammies, 9; Omega Hall, 1
The Sigma Alpha Mil nine out
played the Omegas even more than
the 9 to 1 score shows. Les Gold
schmidt again stole the evening’s
pitching honors. He started the
game by striking out four Omega
men. Yes, four. The first fanee
got away, however, when the Sam
my catcher dropped the ball on the
third strike and the batter made
first. In seven innings Pitcher
Goldschmidt aced 12 batters. Fol
lowing Morrie Saffron’s example,
three other Sammies -Rosenfeld,
Goldschmidt, and A. Miller —
knocked out home runs. For Ome
ga hall Bob Kidder, pitcher, and
Mockford, catcher, turned in a fair
game. Wendell Moore scored Ome
ga’s one-and-only.
Sigma Nu, 9; Pi Kap, 8
In a game which hung in bal
ance till the last minute, the Sig
ma Nu snake-charmers downed
the Pi Kap team 9 to 8. The game
started out looking swell for the
Pi Kappa Alpha boys, when Cuppo
letti stepped to the plate for a
homer scoring himself and two
runners. But catching that old
Valley Forge spirit as evidenced
by the bare-footed Bob Goodall
with his toe bandaged by a violet
handkerchief, the Sigma Nus start
ed a scoring spree of their own.
Sobey (C), Richardson and Phil
lips (P), and Mashek (lb) starred
for Sigma Nu.
A. T .O., 11; Phi Psi, 9
Gib Olinger of basketball fame |
smacked the kittenball squarely
and it bounced off A.T.O. Pitcher
Stranix’s -red head, and while the
ball rolled out into the field, sprint
ed for a two-bagger. This was only
one of the exciting moments in the
A.T.O.- Phi Psi nip-und-tuck af
fair. For the A.T.O.’s Ben Grout
at first and A1 Davis at second
played good ball. But the Alpha
Tail Omega’s victory was, to a
great part, due to the good field
ing of Ed Jacobs, DeGraff, and
Whiteley, who rarely let a fly get
by them. Wellington (P) and Har
graves (C) starred for the Phi Psi
nine, while Bill Van Damni (pro
nounced “dahm”) showed how he
could bat either right-handed or
left-handed.
S. A. E., 7; Alpha Hall, 8
Two teams, each confident of
victory, met to gain a new respect
for each other. Alpha hall took
the lead in the first three innings
with runs from Saslavsky and
Whetzel and a homer from D.
Chrones. S.A.E. made their big
killing in the fourth Inning with
four runs and a homer from Doug
Ward. At the last of the seventh
S. A. E. came to bat, the score
tied six up. Then with two men
out and Ward poised on third, Lieu
alien stepped confidently to the
plate and knocked out a one base
hit to bring Ward in with the win
ning run. Alpha hall battery:
Whetzel and Michek. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon battery: Eva and C. Johns.
Sigma Hull, 10; 1). V., S
Sigma hull won an easy victory
over Delta Upsilon last night. Pel
ton, right fielder for the hall nine,
copped the hitting laurels with a
perfect record of four hits in four
times at bat, three of the hits be
ing converted to runs. The Sigma
battery of Blantz and Little func
tioned smoothly, while Bikman, at
first base, managed to handle all
the throws that came his way. D.
U. had little to offer. Vonderheit
(P) and Whiting iC) were the on
ly two consistent players. Vonder
heit, the one-man D. LT. team,
scored two of his teams three runs
and fanned eight of the Sigma hall
batters.
Sigma Chi, 14; Tlieta C'hl, 1
Sigma Chi continued its cham
pionship march unhindered last
night by defeating Theta Chi by a
one-sided score of 14 to 1. An in
teresting side light of the game
was the pitching duel between
Wheelock of Sigma Chi and Wood
ward of the Theta Chi. Wheelock
All-Campus Tourneys
Slow Up as Entrants
Declared Ineligible
The all-campus tennis singles
schedule has been drawn up and
posted at the gym. Those who
have signed up for the singles
tourney are advised to consult
this schedule.
Eut, according to Earl Bou
shey, when the names of those
players who were declared in
eligible for intramural and all
campus competition because of
varsity activities were stricken
from the entry blanks, there
were not enough names left with
which to draw up a schedule in
all-campus tennis doubles, golf,
and horseshoes. Therefore, those
who are interested in holding
non - varsity tournaments in
these sports are urged to go to
the gym and enter their names
on the entrance sheets, which
have been left posted there.
struck out six, and Woodward
five. However, Wheelock had a
lot better backing than did the
Theta Chi pitcher, for John Ken
dall at first, Ladd Sherman at
short, and Mel Johnson in the field,
gave Yankee stadium performanc
es. Theta Chi’s stars included
Pitcher Woodward, Catcher Walo,
and Fielder McKinnow, who ac
counted for Theta Chi’s one run.
HERBERT AMES SAYS
GERMANY IN LEAGUE
(Continued from Page One)
league,” remarked Ames “Japan
is like a repentant burlar who
wants to come back and keep all
his swag!”
Ames gave, in the brief space of
about 50 minutes, a history of the
League of Nations, particularly in
its relatoins with Germany, from
the time of the first disarmament
conference third session which be
gan March 16, 1933, to the pres
ent. Significant was his discussion
of the events of the week before
the second disarmament confer
ence was scheduled to begin—a
week climaxed by the bombshell of
Germany’s retirement from the
conference at a moment when the
bureau, or “steering committee,"
believed that it had evolved a con
vention which would prove the ba
sis of a really effective solution of
the disarmament problem.
Clause Basis of Objection
Germany’s objections were based
on a clause providing "that no re
armament of Germany should be
begun, nor should the heavily
armed powers commence to reduce,
unless and until, an (international)
permanent disarmament commis
sion with full powers of supervi
sion and control shall have been
created and shall be working sat
isfactorily.”
It was but a week later that Hit
ler, after vain attempts to nego
tiate individually with Italy and
France, wrote his official with
drawal, demanding genuine and
immediate "equality” and real and
substantial disarmament of the
heavily armed powers. What Ger
many really wants, however, ac
cording to Sir Herbert, is to re
arm, to make trade agreements
with Austria, and perhaps even to
get some of her colonies back.
Nazi Measures Forbidden
Then, too, Germany’s seat at the
League of Nations' council table
was none too comfortable follow
ing Hitler's rise. Nazi terrorist
measures were forbidden in Upper
Silesia and in Saar basin, Hitler
ism in Austria was declared
against, a league charitable organ
ization was formed to aid Jewish,
communist, liberal, and other refu
gees from Germany and even Hit
ler's right to persecute the Jews in
his own state was denied by the
league, on the grounds that they
are a religious minority, protected
under all 14 of the leagues trea
ties.
One effect of his consolidation of
the German nation which Hitler
failed to foresee was that it also
would consolidate his neighbors
even peace-loving Switzerland vot
ing $50,000,000 to defend her pass
es against the Nqzi menace.
Russia May Join
Ames made it clear that it is
only through the League of Na
tions that the problem can be set
tled. At the close of his address,
he quoted from a speech made by
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the
Woodrow Wilson birthday banquet
last December. In his speech the
president praised the league and
its activities, concluding that, "it
must remain.”
Almost half an hour was devot
ed to the question-and-answer pe
riod. Of particular interest was
Sir Herbert’s statement that he be
lieved Russia might join the league
within a year or two. There is no
reason why she should not, he said,
for she has fulfilled her interna
tional obligations better than any
other nation and has a stable gov
ernment. She has non-aggression
pact swith every nation on her bor
ders except Japan, and has none
with Japan only because that na
1 tion refused her offer.
Washington’s Baseball Hopes
Rise With Addition of Hal Lee
Balance of Squad Boasts
Good Prospects
(Editor’s note—This is the
third in a series of articles writ
ten hy Bill Aetzel, Emerald
sports writer, analyzing the
prospects of conference baseball
teams for this season.)
The chances of the Washington
Husky baseball nine as a confer
ence threat were materially in
creased this week when Hal Lee,
basketball captain during the past
season, and two-stripe veteran fly
chaser, reported to Coach Tubby
Graves for active duty. Lee’s hit
ting strength will add tremen
dously to the Huskies’ offensive
brigade and his experience will
tend to steady the team which
boasts a number of new faces this
spring.
Graves has a veteran infield this
year led by Captain Joe Weber,
regular guard on the Husky bas
ketball champions, who holds down
the first sack. At second base is
Uhlman, while veteran Jackie
Hanover, also a member of the
maple-court crown holders, has a
strangle hold on the shortstop po
sition.
Bob O’Brien is the regular man
at the hot corner, rating ahead
of Norm Wells by virtue of his
hitting ability. Reserves able to
step into the lineup at any time
include Dick Baker, hard-hitting
understudy for Captain Weber;
John Hunter and George Kambe,
who are ready to break into ac
tion should second-baseman Uhl
man falt|r; Fred Firstenberg, a
strong batting sophomore who is
trying to oust Hanover; and Wells
at third.
At least seven outfielders should
see action this year. Hal Lee, a
fixture in the center garden, is
being flanked by Bob McFarlane
in ' left, and Bill McClain, who
guards the right field fence. Bill
Rockhill, Bill Dickie, Gil Leien
decker and Si Boulton are other
outfielders ready to break in at
any time.
Coach Graves has a large pitch
ing staff this year with several of
the men of equal strength in the
box. Leading candidates are Paul
Marlowe and A1 O'Brien, right
handers, and Jack Daly, Rudy En
quist and Peter Dickie, southpaws,
jjor reserve duty Louis Budnick,
tiurley De Roin, football veteran,
Mike Antoncich, and Jim Greely
ale available.
There are plenty of catchers in
the Husky camp and they by no
means form the weak spot on the
Purple-and-Gold nine. Roy Mar
lowe, Spence Stokes, Mitch Gas
parovick, Homer Bergren, and
Roger Dawes complete the roster
of backstops.
Washington meets Oregon here
May 11 and 12 In a two-game se
ries.
OM Editions Secured
By Reference Library
Old editions of the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, dating
back to 1838, have been secured
by the reference library in the
business administration building.
The magazines will form a
source of material from which stu
dents may secure facts and fig
ures for thesis and research proj
ects. The Commercial and Finan
cial Chronicle is the leading busi
ness magazine in the United
States, according to H. V. Hoyt,
dean of the business school.
DUCK BASEBALL TEAM
TO PLAY GAME TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
a stiff arm, Maury Van Vliet, and
Mike Hunt will open in the outer
gardens. Eddie Vail, utility in
fielder, and Bunny Butler and
Earle Vossen, outfielders, may
also break into the lineup.
Little is known of the strength
of the opposing nine, but Spec
Keene’s teams have the reputation
of being tough competition.
"Patronize Emerald Advertisers.”
Women’s
Athletics
By MARGERY KISSLING
All houses planning to enter the
archery contest are asked to get
in touch with either Betty Shoe
maker or Teresa Breslin. The
sooner you sign up for archery,
the sooner you can get started on
intramural competition.
Archery practices will be held
the same as usual on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from 4 to
5:30.
The baseball game between
Alpha Omicron Pi and Susan
Hendricks, scheduled for yester
day, was postponed until next
Tuesday afternoon.
Don’t forget that today is the
last day to sign up for tennis
matches. There are a variety of
matches, including women’s sin
gles, women’s doubles, and mixed
doubles.
Those interested in tennis can
get quite a few good pointers from
the lecture and demonstration of
strokes, which will be given by S.
Stephenson Smith next Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the wo
men’s gym.
This lecture is similar to the
one given by Coach Bill Reinhart
last term, and will undoubtedly be
as interesting to all who attend
Both men and women art invited.
4 WOMEN LEAVE FOR
MEET OF ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Page Three)
Dance Drama will be given that
evening.
Friday, following a breakfast on
the Commons, there will be dis
cussion of financing and organiza
tion of the campus newspaper, and
activities. Mrs. Ansel Hemenway,
national Panhellenie treasurer, is
to speak on “Sororities and Rush
ing," at the morning meeting.
Following an Indian luncheon at
the Santa Rita hotel, there will be
a meeting to discuss vocational
guidance, politics, cooperative
houses, and scholarship recogni
tion. There will be a formal ban
quet and dance at the El Conquis
tador hotel Friday night.
Saturday morning will be spent
in a discussion of special problems.
The guests will take a trip to No
gales in the afternoon and will
have a picnic at Circle Z ranch.
Dean Schweting intends to ex
tend an invitation to the associa
tion of deans of woman to hold
their next convention, which will
be in two years, on the University
of Oregon campus.
When Catherine Coleman, presi
dent-elect, talked of the impending
trip, she said, “I am very thrilled
and happy to think I will be able
to represent the University of
Oregon, and hope I will come back
with lots of ideas and plans for
the next year.”
The annual carnival will be the
next A. W. S. activity on this cam
pus. It is to be held at McArthur
court on the evening of April 21.
Mary Snider is in charge.
BKl'OKK
AFTER
LET ITS MAKE
vor LOOK YOUR
BEST
for the
l'KOSH OEEE
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Across from Sigma Chi
WE TEACH YOU HOW TO RIDE
A BICYCLE
HENDERSHOTT’S
SPORT SHOP
A Brand New Campus Store
1420 Onyx St. Phone 351
We Specialize on Renting New
Bicycles and Tandems
Kates from 25c per Hour to $1.00 a Day
Oregon Varsity
Defeats Eugene
Tennis Club Men
Washke’s Boytf Makes Clean Sweep
Of Seven Matnh Contest
To Score Upset
Coach Paul Washke's Oregon
varsity tennis squad made a clean
sweep of seven matches with the
Eugene Tennis club yesterday aft
ernoon to score an upset victory
and cheer their coach with bright
prospects for the coming season
as he left for Cleveland last night.
The scores for the singles
matches are:
Tom Mountain beat Joe Ka
iisky 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.
George Economus triumphed
over Gene Slattery in straight sets
-6-4, 7-5.
Cosgrove LaBarre won from
Pete Buck in a hard fought duel
11-9, 7-5.
Fred Fisher defeated S. Stephen
son Smith 6-3, 6-2.
Norman Winslow came through
with a 7-5, 6-2 victory over Dr.
Carl Robbins.
The scores for the doubles:
Mountain and Fisher won over
Kalisky and Buck 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
Winslow and Don Thompson de
feated Charles Dolloff and Fred
Mountain 6-4, 7-5.
Spring Program Will
Continue With Recitals
Two recitals in the music audi
torium Monday and Tuesday eve
nings will continue the music
school’s spring program. Monday’s
recital will feature Frances Mack
in, pianist, and John Gribble,
clarinet player, accompanied by
Francis Brockman. Miss Mackin
is a student of Mrs. Jane Thacher,
professor of piano; Gribble, of
John H. Stehn, assistant professor
of wind instruments; and Miss
Brickman, of Mrs. Aurora P. Un
derwood, assistant professor of pi
ano.
Norma Lyon, pianist, and a stu
dent of Mrs. Thacher, will present
a program on Tuesday night.
FRENCH POLICY SEEN
AS FEAR OF INVASION
(Continued from Page One)
10, 1925, when Germany was ad
mitted into the League, Ames des
cribed it as the ‘‘most thrilling oc
casion of my life,” and commented
on the two coincidences of the Ser
bian chairman welcoming Ger
many^ and the date being the
twelfth anniversary of the stop
ping of the Germans’ first great
drive on Paris.
With excerpts from the speeches
of Briand and Stresemann, Ames
illustrated the feeling of friendli
ness which prevailed at the session,
and the fine association of the two
delegates.
Boyer Introduces Speaker
“The following year was an era
of fulfillment for Germany and
concessions on the part of France,
ending with the death of Strese
mann in 1929,” concluded the
speaker.
President C. V. Boyer introduced
Ames, and announced a series of
short addresses which the Canadian
is to make to various classes on the
campus today, and to the faculty
club at luncheon this noon. Sir
Herbert will also deliver several
other lectures over the weekend.
A public forum was conducted
by Ames after his morning lecture,
at which he answered and dis
cussed questions asked him by the
audience.
“Patronize Emerald Advertisers."
Sweets to the Sweet, and
A bouquet of nice fresh vegetables to Walter (The Great) Mails.
Walter (The Great) Mails did not do any pitching on opening day for
the San Francisco Seals, but he did some receiving. Walter (The
Great) Mails is shown above as he received a bouquet from his great
est admirer, Walter (The Great) Mails.
Do ‘Political Bosses’
Croud Your Table?
Consult Math Student
Campus “political bosses’ ’
who are having trouble this
week finding seating space at
their fraternity dinner table for
prominent campus guests whom
they have invited to break
bread with them and discuss
political maneuvers should con
sult Frank Hose, sophomore
mathematics major.
Rose, who is studying analyt
ical mathematics under Prof.
Edger E. DeCou, yesterday af
ternoon discovered that there
are 40,320 ways of seating
eight guests around a table.
Rose can be found at the Y
hut most' any afternoon.
Professor Gives
Government Talk
Lo cal governments, although
they have been accused of a great
deal of corruption during the past
years, have nevertheless done a
more thorough job of cleaning up
than either the state or national
governments, ..believes ..Calvin
Crumbaker, professor of econom
ics and chairman of the bureau of
municipal research and service, as
expressed in a radio talk Wednes
day night.
Crumbaker spoke on the sub
ject of “Research in Municipal
Government.” His talk is the sec
ond of a series sponsored by the
League of Oregon Cities in an ef
fort to enlighten the public as to
the problems of city government.
Government is, according to
Crumbaker, facing a changing sit
uation, and must use scientific
methods in meeting its problems.
For this purpose groups like the
League of Oregon Cities have been
organized. ^
"Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” |
You Can Depend
on the
Man Who Advertises
times out of ten you will find that the man who
advertises is the man who most willingly returns
your money if you are not satisfied.
lie has too much at stake to risk losing your trade
or your confidence. You can depend on him.
lie is not in business for today or tomorrow only—
but for next year and ten years from next year. He
knows the value of good-will.
You get better merchandise at a fairer price than
he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have the larger
volume of business that comes from legitimate advertis
ing and goods that bear out the promise of the printed
word.
Oregon Daily Emerald
“Influencing 3000 Moderns"
Posts on Emerald
Sports Staff Are
Open to Writers
Positions on the Emerald sport’s
staff for the remainder of the
term are still open according- to
an announcement by Bill Phipps,
sports editor. Due to the unusual
amount of sports activity right at
the present it is impossible for the
regular staff to handle all of the
material.
These two or three vacancies
will be filled within the next few'
days and anyone wishing to serve,
who has had a little experience as
a writer, is asked to get in touch
with either Phipps or Clair John
son at the journalism building.
Miss Goldsmith Made
President of Pi Sigma
Laura Goldsmith was elected
president of Pi Sigma, national
Latin honorary, at a meeting held
at 4 yesterday afternoon in room
107 Oregon.
The other elected officers, who
will serve during next year, are
Marjorie McNiece, .vice-president;
Robert Vofper, secretary - treas
urer; and Margaret Rugh, ser
geant-at-arms.
Cinder Trials
Will Be Free
}
To Everyone
Nowland lo Run in High
Hurdles Event
Bowerman Will Meet Patterson
And Schultz in 440
Yard Clash
For the benefit of those who are
unable because of financial rea
sons, and for those who have not
bought their student body cards,
the gate to Hayward field will be
thrown open to one and all Satur
day afternoon at 2 o’clock for the
varsity-froSh trial track meet.
This gesture is being made so that
the students and townspeople can
get a taste of some of the thrills
that may be theirs by seeing such
meets as the Oregon-Oregon State
relays, April 28; the meet with
Washington May 12; and finally
the Northwest conference meet
June 2.
A special feature of the meet
Saturday will be Fred “Crash”
Nowland, who scampers over the
high hurdles with such reckless
abandon, and does an occasional
carioca with a half twist over the
high jump bar, performing in the
high hurdles and giving the other
competitors a few yards advan
tage.
Knocks Over Hurdles
During the early part of the
season Nowland hit so many of
the hurdles and plowed up so much
of the track that it was necessary
to give the entire track a new coat
of cinders. In fact, Fred went
down out of control so many times,
that the moniker “Crash” has
been given him. Of late, however,
the tall hurdler has been getting
over with never a tumble.
Glenn Palm, fast stepping fresh
man hurdler, and Art Dudley and
Arne Lindgren of the varsity will
be out to furnish opposition for
the much improved Nowland.
The 440 will be a good race.
Bowerman has drawn the scratch
position, and will give away va
rious distances according to how
far he has beaten other 440 men
in previous races.
Opponents Listed
Men who will do their best to
overtake him include: Marshall
Wright, Bob Thomas, who ran
number one for the frosh last year,
Howard Patterson, who gave Bow
erman such a thrill last Saturday,
Ralph Schomp, and the freshmen
who are headed by Gil Schultz,
Short Freeman, and Mahatma
Ghambi.
How many people know how to
watch a track meet ? There will
be no answer to that, but there
will be an explanation on how to
see the most, in tomorrow’s sports
section.
IRISH’S CASH STORE
Lane County’s Own Cash Stores—
Featuring Low Prices Every Day '
LARD
or Shortening
25-lb. pails . $2.45
SOAP
LAUNDRY SOAP
10 bars
15c
CORN
GOLDEN BANTAM
3 cans.25c
Case . . $1.95
PEAS
TENDER and SWEET
3 cans.29c
POST BRAN
FLAKES
3 pkgs.25c
BUTTER
GRADE A
Lb.
22c
COFFEE
ROYAL CLUB
3-lb. can .... 79c
PETER PAN
FLOUR
Our Montana Hard Wheat
49-lb. bag. . $1.69
McKenzie
flour
49-lb. bag. . $1.35
SUGAR
FINE PURE CANE
10 lbs.48c
100 lbs. $4.72
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE
AT IRISH’S