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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1934)
SPORTS STAFF Bill Eowerman . Editor Clair Johnson . Assistant Editor Don Olds, George Jones, Bill Mclnturff. Margery Kissling. Women’s Sports Editor VOLUME XXXV 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 Joe Cinders — By — BTLL BOWERMAN Web font Grid Squad Has Excellent Record; Gordon Funny Runner /"'HECKING through the files in ^ the athletic department one finds that the team with the out standing football record for games played during the past six years, and also for intersectional games, is none other than the University of Oregon. For that period of six years the Webfoot pikskin busters have lost only one game to northwest teams and have tied only two. It is surprising, but nevertheless true, that the toughest competi tion has come from 10 miles up the valley. Oregon State has the only football team that has defeat ed Oregon during that six year pe riod running from 1928 through 1933. Yes, and Oregon State also got one of the two tie games. The other tie game went to the Wash ington Huskies in 1932. In intersectional play the Uni versity of Oregon has roamed from the sands of Waikai-kai to, the night clubs of Harlem and has some forth almost unscathed. In 1932 it was a trip to the lower Mis sissippi to play Louisiana State and a victory was registered 12 to 0. In 1931 New York university fell 14 to 6. In 1930 Drake univer sity of Chicago lost 14 to 7. In 1929 Hawaii university came to Portland and lost 7 to 0. In 1928 Oregon went to Hawaii and took the measure of both the Honolulu town team, 13 to 2, and the Uni versity of Hawaii, G to 0. During that period Florida beat Oregon and North Dakota tied them. The records for games played with northwest teams is as follows: 1933 Oregon :w, Lunueiu u. Oregon 14, Gonzaga 0. Oregon 14, Columbia 7. Oregon 6, Washington 0. Oregon 19, Idaho 0. Oregon 13, O.S.C. 3. 1932 Oregon 26, Pacific 6. Oregon 0, Washington 0. Oregon 32, Idaho 0. Oregon 13, Gonzaga 6. Oregon 12, O.S.C. 6. 1931 Oregon 21, Monmouth G. Oregon 20, Willamette 0. Oregon 9, Idaho 0. Oregon 13, Washington 0. Oregon 0, O.S.C. 0. 1930 Oregon 20, Pacific 0. Oregon 51, Willamette 0. Oregon 6, Linfield 0. Oregon 7, Washington 0. Oregon 0, Oregon State 15. 1929 Oregon 58, Pacific 0. Oregon 34, Willamette 0. Oregon 34, Idaho 0. Oregon 14, Washington 0. Oregon 16, O.S.C., 0. 1928 Oregon 45, Pacific 0. Oregon 38, Willamette 0. Oregon 27, Washington 0. Oregon 25, Oregon Normal 0. Oregon 12, O.S.C. 0. Oregon 31, Montana 0. Oregon's funny man running the bases is none other than Joe Gor don. It is not the first dash down the line to first sack, nor the scam per to second base, but it begins l* Frosh Tracksters Gain 63-59 Victory Over Pacific U Team Hardisty, McGaughey, Freeman, Shultz, Lead Scoring; Bruce of Pacific, J akes Three Firsts The University of Oregon frosh track team started their season out right yesterday afternoon by taking the Pacific university track sters down the line at Hayward field, 63-59. The meet was nip-and-tuck throughout, with the score 59-58 for the Badgers before the final event, the mile relay. In this event the frosh came back to win in 3:35 and cop the meet. Harry Helmken, freshman, hurled the javelin 172 feet, 5 inches while Chan Berry, his teammate, put the shot 41 feet, 5 inches. Ken Miller, frosh sprinter, came back to win the 220-yard dash by an inch, in :22.4, after losing the 100-yard race. Bruce, Pacific performer, captured three first places to take scoring honors. Duke Hardisty, Gib Schultz, Short Freeman, and sam Mcuaugney uiviuea mgiv point honors for the frosh. Races Close Several of the races were very close. Five minutes were required to settle the winner of the 220. The 440-yard race was left on the books as a tie between Schultz and Freeman, while several min utes were taken to determine Hardisty as second place winner in the mile. From the marks established in this meet, this year's yearling out fit seems destined to set a mark as the best frosh team at the Uni versity in the last few years, and should furnish varsity material for future track teams. The summary of the meet: 100-yard dash Won by Killits, Pacific; second, Campbell, Pacific; third, Miller, frosh. Time: 10 flat. Mile Won by Johnson, frosh; second, Hardisty, frosh; third, Moody, Pacific. Time, 4:34. 440-yard dash — Schultz and Freeman, frosh, tied for first; third, Main, Pacific. Time, :52.3. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Bruce, Pacific; second, O’Neill, Pa cific; third, Killits, Pacific. Time, :15.1. to show just a bit on the tour to third. Joe is a good hitter, so good in fact that he sometimes pastes one over the fence and that is the time to save all of your best looks for tlie run Joe makes from third base to the home plate. Joe packs just a little too much at the equator and that may ac count for his antics on the last stretch. He gets there o.k. but his knees go through some peculiar motions. Reinhart thinks that a bit of endurance work would help Joe out a bit, but Joe maintains that it is the modern day trend in automobiles to have knee-action wheels and he says that they are not going to have anything on him. Word comes from Mr. Duke Wel lington. who played center for the Oregon State babes basketball Learn, that he understands every one who scores against the babes jets their numerals. Duke very obligingly tossed the mil into the basket the rooks were iefending, and of course the bas ket was registerd as two points 'or the frosh. When the final gun ■losed the game, Oregon had won oy the margin of two points. If an award is made for scoring igainst the rooks. Duke is going ■o submit his claim to the A. S. J. O. executive council in an effort o get his numerals. ^ "Eugene’s Own Store” McMorran&Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY --PHONE 2700 Here! Now !! ii Holeproofs Knee High” I'll A, FASHION HD SILK llOSIKKY FOH WO.MK.N $1 .00 1 Pair • No garters required 0 No girdle needtal 0 No more rolled stockings 'Knee High" is neat comfortable trim stylish attractive and will be the outstand ing hose for college women everywhere No more garter runs No twisted stockings. FIRST FLOOR t Shotput Won by Berry, frosh; second, Brachman, Pacific; third, Estes, frosh. Distance, 41 feet, 5 inches. High jump Won by Bruce, Pa cific; Palm and Baird, frosh, tied for second. Distance, 5 feet, 7 inches. 220-yard dash Won by Miller, frosh; second, Killits, Pacific; third, Campbell, Pacific. Time, :22.4. Pole vault- Won by Jackson, Pacific; second, Baird, frosh; third, Swanson, frosh. Heighth, 12 feet. 880-yard run Won by Mc Gaughey, frosh; second, Marcum, Pacific; third, Rix, frosh. Time, 2:03.2. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Bruce, Pacific; second, O’Neill, Pa cific; third, Scruggs, froSh. Time, :25.1. Discus—Won by Helmken, frosh; second, O’Neill, Pacific; third, Gailas, frosh. Distance, 127 feet, 2 inches. Javelin- Won by Koskelo, frosh; second, Hardisty, frosh; third, Heldobler, Pacific. Distance, 172 feet, 5 inches. Broad jump—Won by Bruce, Pa Oregon Golf Team Serves Beating To Cliff dwellers! Captain Don Olsen, lack Mulder Tour Country Club Course In Brilliant 87 The Columbia university golf | team went down swing before the ' wellnigh perfect golf fo the Web- I foot diggers, who triumphed 17 1-2 ! to 1-2 in the singles matches and 7 1-2 to 1 1-2 in the best ball com petition, when the two teams met at the Eugene country club yes terday. The Gliffdwellers were completely outclassed and failed to win a single match. In the first best ball match of the morning Captain Don Olsen and Jack Mulder of Oregon turned in the finest golf of the day when they toured the difficult country club layout in 67 strokes, to trim Pritchard and Peterson of the op position 3 to 0. Every member of the Oregon team turned in a brand of golf that was a credit to their young coach, Tom Stoddard. Saw yer, Running, and Plats were the outstanding men for Columbia. Best Ball Matches Oregon Olsen and J. Mulder—3. Boyd and P. Mulder—2,1-2. Miller and Meissner—2 1-2. Total—7 1-2. Columbia— Pritchard and Peterson—0. Running and Johnson—1-2, Plats and Sawyer—1. Total—1 1-2. Singles Oregon Olsen 3 . Boyd 2 1-2. P. Mulder 3. J. Mulder 3. Miller 3 . Meissner 3 . Total 17 1-2 Matches Columbia Pritchard 0 Running 1-2 .... Dresser 0 Johnson 0 .Plots 0 .... Sawyer 0 Total 1-2 Visitor on Campus Dr. Arthur S .Taylor, of Ashland normal school, visited members of the school of education faculty Fri day. cific; second, Jackson, Pacific; third, Baird, frosh. Distance, 20 feet, 5 inches. Relay — Won by frosh team (Freeman, McGaughey, Gambee, i Schultz). Time, 3:35. One Way to Hunt Deer Next fall buck fever may be a thing of the past among Oroville, □al., sportsmen after practicing all spring on these pasteboard bucks n the Feather River Rod and Gun club’s running deer shoots. Club nembers are pictured above with two deer they “bagged” as the bucks sped down a hillside on a pulley and wire arrangement. Women’s Athletics Ey MARGERY KISSLING far only six houses have sig ^ nified their intention of enter ng the intramural archery tourna nent. Those who have signed up ire: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, vappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Phi, Su ian-Hendricks, and Zeta Tau Al jha. There should be a list several imes this one in length -let’s see iome more entries soon. The golf tournament is well un ler way now from reports from inn Chapman, golf manager. The ’irst round will be nine holes of natch play. When these matches lave been played the winners are isked to post their names on the ournament chart at the Laurel vood golf club. The following matches are to )e played by Friday, May 4: Alice Weilemeyer, Alpha Phi, vs. Helen Haugsten, Gamma Phi. Kay Felter, Alpha Xi Delta, vs. Marjorie Thorne, Chi Omega. Ruth Storla, Alpha Chi Omega, vs. June Sexsmith, Alpha Delta Pi. Margaret MeCusker, Kappa, vs. Virginia Schultz, Alpha Phi. Ann Chapman, Theta, vs. Vir ginia Shaw, Chi Omega. Betty Hudson, Kappa, vs. Jane Vinnage, Gamma Phi. Harriet Kistner ,Theta, vs. Nan cy Weston, Pi Phi. Marion Vinson, Alpha Omicron Pi, vs. June Ravenscroft, Chi Ome ga. There were several byes awarded for the first matches. They were Dorothy Haberlach, Stephanie Smith, Helen Templeton, Marjorie Marcus, Martha Chapman, Barbara Weston, Betty Kleinsorge, and Jean Robertson. Next week the winners of the first round will be paired off for lS-hole matches. A set of rules will be posted at the golf club for the benefit of those participating. *i! # $ Last year the archery contest was won by Alpha Phi. Who’ll be | victorious this year? Let's see some good competition and give the winner a run for her money! Monday Soflball Schedule Chiefly League Playoffs Championships of Leagues I anil II Not Settled; Round Robin Matches Billed With but two of the four league winners of the softball tournament decided, Monday’s schedule brings together four teams to decide the championship teams of Leagues I and II. Sigma Chi and Theta Chi will tangle in League I, while the A.T.O.'s and Fijis meet for the right to meet the Yeomen for the championship of League II. The winners of Leagues III and IV, Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, respectively, will meet in the first game of the round robin tourney for league winners. There will be six games in the round robin matches. Monday’s games are as follows; Diamond 1—Theta Chi vs. Sig ma Chi. Diamond 2—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Diamond 3—Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Webfoot Tennis Squad to Leave For McMinnville Six Webfoot tennis players and Coach Paul R. Washke will con verge from different points of the compass tomorrow, when they meet at McMinnville for the Lin field matches in the afternoon. Washke, who has been at Cleve land, Ohio, plans to meet the Web foots at the Linfield college city. Tom Mountain, George Econo mus, Cosgrove LaBarre, Fred Fisher, Norman Winslow, and Harlan Thompson will leave at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. There will be seven matches, and al though little is known of the Lin field players, except that they lost to O.S.C. recently, the Ducks fig ure to bring home the "bacon.” This meet should serve as a basis of CQmparison for the coming Oregon-O.S.C. net matches. Three in Infirmary Three students are now patients at the University infirmary. They are Jill Madsen, Pat Gallagher, and Ellen Gaiex. Y Pingpong Tournament Gels Started SAE Team Is Defender Of Title Nine Games Will Compose Match; First Tilts to Close by May 2 I First round schedules of the all campus Y.M.C.A.' pingpong tour nament was announced yesterday by Hank Roberts, chairman in charge of the competition. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, present holder of the cup, will defend their title in the first round against Sigma hall. Little is known yet as to the strength of the defenders’ team. According to the rules an nounced by Roberts, each organi zation is to enter a three-man team—each man on the team to play every man on the opposing team, making a total of nine games to a match. The team win ning a majority of the nine games wins the match and advances to the second round. Roberts suggested that each house appoint a man to captain its team, arrange matches, and re port results to the Y hut. The schedule of first - round matches which must be played by May 2, follows: S. A. E. vs. Sigma hall. A. T. O.—bye. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi—bye. Chi Psi vs. Alpha hall. Delta Tau Delta—bye. Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma. S. P. E.—bye. Omega hall vs. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upsilon—bye. Theta Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Zeta hall—bye. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Yeomen. Phi Sigma Kappa—bye. Gamma hall vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. For information regarding any of the matches, house representa tives may call Hank Roberts or Bill Rice at 1001-J. e way tobacco is cut has a lot to do with the way Chesterfield burns and tastes © 1034, ticorrr & Mver$ Tobacco Co, -Ihere are many different ways of cutting tobacco. A long time ago, it used to be cut on what was known as a Pease Cutter, but this dark ened the tobacco, and it was not uniform. The cutters today are the most improved, modern, up-to the-minute type. They cut uni formly, and cut in long shreds. The tobacco in Chesterfield is cut right—you can judge for yourself how Chesterfields burn and how they taste. Everything that science knows is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder . . . the cigarette that tastes better. hesterfielcl the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER