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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1934)
SPORTS STAFF Bill Bowerman . Editor Clair Johnson . Assistant Editor Don Olds, George Jones, Bill Mclnturff. George Bikman, Tom McCall Margery Kissling . 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 not actively a participant. VOLUME XXXV UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 Page 4 Joe Cinders — By — BILL BOWERMAN Pari:e and Frye Will Make Fans Gasp; Minor Sports Slate Is Praised Lest we forget. Let me give yot a tip for the track meet Saturday No, I am not going into that seig< about the best place to watch £ track meet—if the fans don'i know that there is very little to b« seen right at the finish line, whc am I to discourage them. Bu1 keep an eye peeled on Oregon’? field men. “Popeye” Gardy Frye will have something to offer in heaving the shot and tossing the discus. “Pop eye." Take a look at Mr. Frye’s biceps, triceps and gastroscenem ius. He has been properly named And when the man muscle uncorks one of his tremendous flips of the discus or lets go of the 16 pound shot, it is going for a ride. Yes Mr. Frye will give the Washington weight men all the competition they want, and those who watch him from the stands will not have wasted their eyesight. * * * No doubt the fans will rise as one when Bobby Parke trots out on the field with his javelin at rest and his bronzed skin flashing in the sunshine. A tremendous ovation will be forthcoming when Mr. Parke whips out with his good right arm and sends the spear in a long high arc that edfies gravi tational pull. This is not apple-butter Mr. Bobby Parke can really throw the javelin away. In the first spring tryouts he tossed it a mere 213 feet and some odd inches. With the warm weather and under fire he will be favored to break the meet record and possibly the northwest distance. When approached concerning the parabola, Mr. Parke had nothing to offer otheiik ttian that the infra red rays in the cosmos would lie to his advantage. There is something to be said for the minor sports program on this campus. Laboring under financial diffi culties the men who are working in golf, tennis, and swimming are putting on a program that is inter esting for those actually compet ing and offers something of inter est for the fans who lean toward the lesser sports. Those who are in charge of these programs arc to be com mended for the fine work they are doing and the amount of interest they are able to create in their particular line of work. Are you looking for anything? Tell your wants to us we will tell the campus. Phone the Emerald 3300, local 214. UlmHlIIII MOTHER CAMPUS SHOE REPAIR m Won'I like to soi' her m son or daughter walk ^ around with crooked luvls B and worn out solos. * Brin}; Your Shoes in Now j§ and I lave TIumii Kepaired. B ■ i ■ Across from Sigma Chi ■ Kighl on the Campus j| iiiiBiiiiiniiinniaiiinHiaiiinKiiBijiiipiiiiinui Husky Track Team Doped To Take Meet Duck Followers Predict Close Finish Wclifoots Particularly Strong in Distance, Hurdles anti Field Events Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock the Washington Huskies take to! the cinders of Hayward field against the University of Oregon with everything pointed to the ad vantage of Hec Edmundson, Washington coach. In spite of the advance predic tions that Washington will be on the long end of the score because of a close meet with the University of California and an overwhelming victory over O. S. C., Oregon will be very much in the track meet and with the many green men who are competing stand a chance to upset Washington’s apple cart. In the sprint events Oregon will have Bud Shoemake and Walter Hopsen to match paces with Plumb and Barnes of Washington. Hop son, colored flash from Los An geles is a real threat in the 100 yard event because of his lightn ing start. In the 220 yard dash Shoemake will be the threat with his whirlwind finish. ■ lUSKlOM rsirong »■ 4411 Oregon will be an unknown quan tity in the quarter-mile. Captain Fred Galer, of Washington has a win over both O. S. C. and Califor nia. Howard Patterson, converted sprint man finishes with a trem endous burst of speed and might surprise the Husky captain. In the half-mile Oregon will have two green men. George Scli arpf and Huber Phillips. In the Hill relays in Portland, Scharpf came from behind in an impressive manner to overcome a lead held by Guggisberg of O. S. C. He will press Montgomery of Washington [ to the limit and may edge him out. Distance Trio Impressive Oregon has a strong trio of dis tance men headed by Bob Wagner, Northwest two-mile champion. Bob Ludington and Bill Paddock have run close to Wagner in the distance. This group of runners stand a fine chance of blanking the Washington distance men. Oregon is particularly strong in , the hurdles. Mason McCoy, run ning his last season for Oregon, will be hard to heat by any com petition in the Northwest in both the high and low sticks. Fred Now 1 land in the high hurdles runs so close to McCoy that it is hard to choose between the two. Ducks Given Edge in Jumps In the jumps and field events, Oregon is particularly strong. Fr ed Nowland clears the high jump consistently at six feet. In the broad jump Arne Lingren is hit ting the twenty-three foot mark. Bob Parks has filled the shoes left vacant, by Warren Demaris, in the javelin. His consistent throws of better than 200 feet dwarf any efforts from Seattle. Stan Smith. Walter Back, and Gardy Frye take care of the shot j and discus so thoroughly that j Washington will do well to place, j Stacking up the teams man for man on experience, Washington i has a distinct advantage. From the performance and competitive angles of the meet, it is a toss up. Those who are on Hayward field Saturday afternoon are assured of seeing one of the closest and best meets held here in years. _ Are you looking for anything? j Tell your wants to us we will tell i the campus. Phone the Emerald 8800, local 21-1. ..mi.——a TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 15 - - 8:30 P. M. At WINTER GARDEN DANCE HALL JACK BAIN ami His Entire' N. B. C. ORCHESTRA direct from CLUB VICTOR — PORTLAND — DANCEandTHRILL to till' FAMOUS MUSIC of this now SENSATION OF THE AIR 8:30 P. M. Webfoot Batting Average After five conference games the Oregon Webfoots have a team batting average of .289 with a total of 50 hits in 173 times at bat. Ray Koch, fast, fielding second sa.cker, head the individual scoring with a mark of .455 and is followed by Wes Clausen with a mark of .357. Clausen’s low number of times at bat is due to the walks and sacrifices he has been credited v/ith. The average of the indi viduals are as follows: Ray Koch 2b Wes Clausen If . Maury Van Vliet cf Joe Gordon ss . Mike Hunt rf . Harry McCall lb .... Ossie Edwards p ... Ivan Elliott 3b . Jack Todd rf . Ike Donin p . Hugh McCredie lb . Mark DeLaunay 3b Mickey Vail c . Con Fury c . Don McEadden p Bud Van Dine If . Eddie Vail 3b . 2 1 2 2 4 3 5 2 3 4 2 AB 22 14 20 24 12 9 3 3 3 8 10 11 12 7 10 2 3 II 2B HP SB SH Pet. 10 2 1 1 0 .455 5 1 0 0 2 .357 7 0 0 5 0 .350 8 2 1 2 0 .333 4 0 1 2 0 .333 3 1 0 0 0 .333 1 C 0 0 0 .333 1 0 0 0 0 .333 1 0 0 0 0 .333 2 0 0 0 0 .250 2 1 1 0 0 .200 2 0 0 1 1 .182 2 0 0 1 0 .167 1 0 0 0 0 .143 1 0 0 0 0 .100 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Webfoot JSetmen To Battle Beaver Team in Morning The t.irne of the dual tennis meet to be played Saturday with Ore gon State college as part of the Junior Weekend attractions has been changed to 10 o'clock, Coach Paul R. Washke announced last night. Matches v/ill be at the Uni versity courts. No charges will be made to spec tators. Regular seating facilities will go to first arrivals. The players and their positions will be given in tomorrow’s Em erald, said Washke. SUMMER TERM SESSIONS WILL START JUNE 13 (Continued from Page One) drama, economics, English, history, journalism, Latin, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical educa tion, physics, political science, psychology, Romance languages and sociology. At the normal schools, the regu lar six weeks' sessions will offer courses in art, education, econom ics, English, geography, health education, history, mathematics music, penmanship, physical edu cation, At the post session in Eugene, which will open July 30 for four weeks, courses will be given in economics, education, English, his tory, law, physics, psychology and sociology. Nationally known educators who will be in Oregon for the sessions include Dr. W. E. Blatz, director of the St. George’s school for child study at the University of Toronto, who will teach family relationships and parent education at Corvallis; Dr. Carroll Clark, head of the de partment of sociology at the Uni versity of Kansas, who will be in charge of this work in Portland; Eugene Gustav Steinhof, director of the National School of Decora tive Art, Vienna, Vho will teach it Eugene;'Bernard Hinshaw, na tionally known artist and head of lie department of art, Illinois Wes leyan university, and Sidney Bell, outstanding artist of the North west, who will be members of the Portland session faculty. Other visiting experts will in clude the following: Eugene Miss Lillian Raynor, expert in education, Los Angeles public schools; Joseph von Bradish, professor of German, Dity college, New York; Miss Ma rion Horton, city school library, Los Angeles. Corvallis- Dr. Jesse Poles, University of Missouri, and .1 race G. Denny, head of the cloth ing and textile department, Uni versity of Washington. Portland Dr. Jay C. Knode, professor of philosophy and education, Univer sity of New Mexico, and Dr. Merle Purti, professor of history at Smith college. Portland sessions will be held in he Lincoln high school, and in formation on all sessions may be obtained from the general exten don offices in the Oregon building. : Mother’s It’ Mother cannot he on 1 of our fellow members in 1 the FT DA "Florists Telcgyaph De livery Association. Delivery guaranteed only when sent through a mem ber of the FTDA. , the campus let us wire or . write your order to one University Florists 598 East 13th Phone G54 Last Call Warns All-Campus Men Ta Finish Games All men on the campus who wish to participate in spring intramural sports and who have signed up for these sports on the rostrums post ed in the basement of the men’s gym are warned to play off their games, as scheduled, immediately. At the present time many of the matches which have been drawn up in all-campus golf, horseshoes, and tennis—both doubles and singles— are long overdue. Earl Boushev, supervisor of all campus sports, urges that the par ticipants find their opponents’ tel ephone numbers as listed on the posted schedule and arrange their games. All-campus sports are run off under P. E. supervision, but re sponsibility for scheduling and playing the matches rests upon the students. Many games have been forfeit ed already because players let too long a time elapse before schedul ing or playing their matches in the four all-campus sports, and even more severe threats are hinted. If there is not enough interest shown in the play-offs, all the participants may be thrown out of the race and no all-campus champions will be chosen, and these worthies will not have the honor of seeing their names in print in the intramural blue book. Women’s Athletics i Ey MARGERY KTSSLTNG Last night Zeta Tau Alpha de feated Alpha Delta Pi in baseball by a score of 17 to 4. The games are running off more quickly now, and within the next week semi-finals should be well under way. * * * As a reminder to golfers, don't forget to play your games off by next Wednesday! Tickets for Canoe Fete To Be So!iI at Entrance "General admission tickets for the Canoe Fete Saturday will be sold for 50 cents at the entrance,” according to Tom Stoddard, assist ant graduate manager. These are very good seats, but one must be early to get even these, for all seats are limiteed. There are still a number of re served seats available. Reserved seats are 75 cents on sale at the Co-op, McMorran and Washburne's and the Igloo. Out of 2,300 seats only a few remain. “Patronize Emerald advertisers." Huskies Meet Webfoot Nine Today at 3:30 Northern Team Favored To Cop Tilt Reinhart Undecided on Starting Purler; McCall Back In Uniform The league leading- University of Washington baseball nine, with two easy victories over Idaho under its belt, will meet the Webfoots today at 3:30 on Reinhart field in the first of the two game series here. The Huskies, still smarting under the succession of footbali defeats they have suffered in re cent years, will enter the contest determined to add another Oregon scalp to their string in addition to this season’s basketball victor ies. Decidedly pessimistic over the Ducks’ chances, Coach Bill Rein hart last night sent his men through another practice game tc wurk on batting punch. Although eight men on the squad are hitting above .300 and the team average is .289, the Webfoot mentor con tinued to work on this part of the game. Choice of today's hurler was still undetermined last night, with Don McFadden, Ike Donin, and Ron Gemmell all ready to work. Both Donin and McFadden have good records in conference competition in regard to allowing hits, with Donin credited with two victories while McFadden has only one win and two tough losses on his slate. Mickey Vail still has the edge over Con Fury, Bob Hackney, Ho mer Goulet, and Marvin Stroble for the catching berth. With Harry McCall back on duty on first, the infield will be rounded out with the famiilar faces of Joe Gordon, Ray Koch, and Mark DeLaunay or Ivan Elliott. Wes Clausen, Maury Van Vliet, and Mike- Hunt will con tinue to work the outer posts with Bud Van D'ne and Jack Todd like ly to see service in the series. Faculty Members Attend Convention Several University faculty mem bers participated in the thirty-first convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs, which was held in Roseburg May 7, 8, 9. and 10. George Turnbull, professor of journalism, spoke yesterday after noon on ••Keeping .the Women’s Clubs Before the Public.” Dr. V. P. Morris, professor of economics, addressed the convention on ‘'Prob lems in Economic Planning," Wed nesday. John Stark Evans, of the school of music, directed the Roseburg Gleemen and played a pipe organ solo Monday evening. Miss Jeanette Calkins, graduate of 1918 and editor of the Oregon Clubwoman, monthly publication of the Federation spoke Tuesday morning concerning the Oregon Clubwoman. Dr. Warrington Leads Religious Discussions Student religious leaders of the campus held the year’s final study session Wednesday night at West minster house. Professor E. W. Warrington, who has been leading the group in their weekly discus sion of the problem of student re ligious leadership, presided at the session. ‘‘How to incorporate social re ligion into campus religious work?” was the subject of dis cussion. QUICK SERVICE On All LAUNDRY WORK Without Sacrificing Quality Workmanship NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High Street Phone 825 Sigma Chi Team To Play Sammies . For Softball Title Season’s Closest Game Is Won by Margin of Single Tally The Sigma Chi softball team de feated the S.A.E. nine in the last inning last night to advance into the intramural softball finals. The White Cross donuteers, who won by the narrow 1 to 0 margin, will meet the Sigma Alpha Mu team Monday to determine the kitten ball champion. The S. A. E. team had been beaten only once before in its whole run of softball play. The game was, without a doubt, the closest one of the season. Rare ly was a man allowed to. reach first base. Each team made but five hits. Ed Wheelock, Sigma Chj pitcher, started the game off with his steaming speed balls. Londahl gave him fine support behind the plate. The S.A.E. batters went down one-two-three; in fact, both teams played this type of shut-out ball for the majority of the innings. “Coos” Kendall, Sigma Chi first baseman, was the first man to get a hit and he was received with loud checr3. Don Eva, S.A.E. twirl er, got busy on the ball and Sig ma Chi’s hope was left stranded on the base. Biddle was on the receiving end of Eva’s dark ones, while “Red” Johns was shifted to third base in the absence of “Spook” Robertson. Kunkle played an exceptional game on first base. The eight-story first sack man snagged in any peg within 12 feet of him, and his reliable work on first was a prime factor in keep ing the Sigma Chi hits down. The left fielders of both teams were given a stiff workout today. Fred West for the S.A.E.’s special ized in tip-toe catches while Wag ner of Sigma Chi dashed and tum bled across the district outside the third base line to convert the tricky fouls into outs. By the seventh inning the game was at its pitch, a scoreless tie. It looked very much as if extra inn ings must be played. In the last of the seventh, with two down and Ladd Sherman on base, John Lon dahl stepped up to the plate and, in that old one-minute-to-play spirit, smashed out a distant three bagger over the left fielder's head to win the game for Sigma Chi! Frosh Will Open Wire Track Meet This Afternoon « _1 The Oregon freshmen open their series of telegraphic meets on Hay ward field this afternopn at 2 o’clock. In these meets the freshmen of the northwest schools compete at home and wire the times and dis tances to the opponent and the winners are determined in that manner. Oregon freshmen stand a fine chance of winning a good many of their meets this spring with their well balanced track and field team. Competing for the freshmen to day will be Ken Miller and Walt Swanson in the sprints. Mahatma Gambee, Short Freeman, and Gib Schultz are in the quarter mile. In the 880 yard run Paul Ricks and Sam McGaughey do the honors. Oregon has only two men for the longer distances, A1 Johnson and Sam McGaughey. In the field events they have Chan Berry, Har ry Helmken, Walt Swanson and Glen Palm. ‘Patronize Emerald Advertisers.” OB Oregon Relay Trio Smashes Coast Record Reed Brothers, Oglesby Do Race in 3:11-7 Old Record Clipped by Over Seven Seconds; Individual Marks Also Broken Pacific Coast swimming records fell like ten pins last night as Jim Reed, Chuck Reed, and Francis Oglesby blistered the pool in the 300 yard medley. The medley event came first on the program of several swimming distances held on the University all-campus water contest. Not only did the Duck trio swim the medley in 3:11 to best the Pa cific Coast record by more than seven seconds, but they also broke individual record within the med ley 100 yard back stroke and 100 yard breast stroke. Keed Brothers Break Marks Jim Reed swam the first one hundred yards of the medley— back stroke, with the time, 1:05.8, which breaks the coast record by exactly one second. Chuck Reed swam the second one hundred yards—breast stroke, and proved himself to be a record-breaker equal to his brother. His time of 1:09.4 bests the Pacific Coast rec ord by two-tenths of a second. Francis Oglesby swam the third one hundred yards free style to tie the coast record with his :55.8. It was no wonder, then, that the pres ent coast medley record of 3:18.7 was clipped down seven and seven tenths seconds. Three men of such calibre are rare on one team and this is the reason why the Pacific Coast rec ord has been left standing so com paratively “slow.” During the swimming season, the University of Oregon medley team tied the Pacific Coast record, but since that time they have come into much better condition. Unfortu nately these records set by Oregon swimmers are unofficial. Official records may be set only in inter collegiate meets. Two of these men, the Reed brothers, will be back next year to try to make these records official. Jim Reed Leads Scoring Other events run off in the swimming meet last night were the 160 yard free style medley, and the 220 yard free style. Jim Reed kept his point standing lead over his cohorts with a total of 45 points. Francis Oglesby is not far behind with 43. Leonard Scrog gins beat out Chuck Reed by one point to take third place with 19 points. Results follow: 300 yard medley - Jim Reed, back stroke: Chuck Reed, breast stroke: Francis Oglesby, free style. Time, 3:11. 160 yard free style medley— Wally Hug, Oglesby, Scroggins, J. Reed. Time, 1:19,3. 220 yard free style—Oglesby, first; J. Reed, second; Scroggins, [third; C. Reed, fourth. Time' 2:27.5. "Patronize* Emerald advertisers.'' Factors Theatrical Make-up for Amateur and Professional Use. KUYKENDALL DRUG CO. 870 Willamette Phone 23 & IRISH CASH STORES WHERE THE THRIFTY THRIVE GHIRARDELLI’S Sweet Chocolate Parrot Brand 1 lb. Can . . . 19c TOMATOES No. 2Vo Cans Each .... 10c Chase and Sanborn^ COFFEE 3 lb. Can . . . 79c SUGAR Pure Cane 10 lbs. .... 49c Crescent SHORTENING 8 lb. Pail, each 69c PREPAID ACCOUNTS— Is the best and easiest way for Busy Business men and women to pur chase their food supplies. “Save the Irish Way” a s Orange Swatters Tumble Cougars At Corvallis, 5-0 Rasmussen Pitches Four-Hit Ball; Washington Now Undisputed Holder of Top Spot --- Conference Standings W. L. Pet. Washington .2 0 1.000 W. S. C.2 1 .666 Oregon .3 2 .600 Idaho .2 4 .333 Oregon State .2 4 .333 COVALLIS, May 10.—(Special) —Oregon State came back to tram ple the invading Washington State nine today, 5 to 0, and thereby evened the count of the series at J one all. I Rasmussen, Beaver chucker, | held the heavy-hitting Cougars in j the palm of his hand, allowing but four hits. Although he struck out no batters, the invaders were lim ited to pop flies and easy ground ers. Robinson, Bendele, Sorboe, and Jones collected the Cougar bingles. Dan Mitola, Orange outfielder, started the O.S.C. scoring in the second inning, hitting a circuit clout with one on. In the third inning Weber tripled, and the Bea vers gained another tally. The oth er two runs came in the eighth. As a result of today's contest, the Cougars slipped from their first place tie with Washington, and Oregon State climbed into deadlock with Idaho for the fourth spot. Summary of the game: R. H. E. O. S. C.5 12 2 W. S. C.0 4 5 Batteries: For Oregon State, Rasmussen and Beatty: for Wash ington State, Coleman, Irvine, and Gehrke. Umpire, Frisco Edwards. Ball Game Scheduled Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, has been challenged to a baseball game by Alpha Delta Sig ma, men’s professional advertising fraternity, to be played Tuesday afternoon, May 15, at 4 o’clock. Are you looking for anything? Tell your wants to us—we will tell the campus. Phone the Emerald— 3300, local 214. I I YOU’LL FIND ALL THE LATEST Columbiaknit Products SWEATERS and SWIM TRUNKS at ERIC MERRELL “STORE FOR MEN" 825 Willamette Pick Your Clubs and Wear a 'WARRIOR’ By Columbiaknit A smart new slip-over with roomy, “free-ac tion” shoulders! Just the thing for golfers— or for any man who likes a comfortable sweater. $3.95