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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1934)
Washington Upsets Dope Bncket in Fast Ball Game Score 10-7 Cinder-Ella’s By Velma McIntyre With a grand exit of all the Webfoot athletes from track and baseball stars to tennis champs, the campus is left quite shorn of its sporting aces. Bill Hayward expects his squad of cindermen to have tough com petition at Pullman today, with most of his men inexperienced. He claims to be taking them to Pullman to give the cinder men some competition experience but it’s hard to tell what* Bill may have up his sleeve. He's a pretty foxy old gent and will do all a coach can to make his team win, and by expert placing, that made the cindermen’s performance with Washington a success, it’s hard to tell what the outcome might be. The Oregon varsity baseball nine has not lost its chances for the conference championship, even with today’s defeat, for the home teams always have an ad vantage and the Ducks have an even chance to balance today’s de feat with a win tomorrow. We want to correct a Slight error on the sports page yester day. Bowerman will be the third ex-Oregon man to join the circle of Portland high school coaches. Chappie King was slighted in yes terday’s story and is an ex-Oregon man who coached his Franklin maple court players to a tie for the scholastic championship in Portland, later placing third in the state tournament. Nevertheless, whether second or third ex-Webfoot athlete to gain recognition for Portland coaching ability, we want to hand Bower man a big bouquet we’ll let him choose his favorite flowers. Bow erman claims he is neither modest nor bashful and writes anything he pleases about himself in his column bqt we know he can’t very well present himself with a bou Washington State seemed to have a monopoly on the Portland jobs but it looks as though things are beginning to open up for Ore gon men. No news is good news so we’ll just remind the campus that Mark Temple is going back to his old high school at Pendleton to coach next fall and Chuck Wishard to Prairie City. It’s been rumored about that more jobs are in the offing for outstanding Webfool athletes although they ate shroud ed in mystery at the present and we suspect the boys are waiting to release the news in a grand finale fashion. Stan Kostka and Arthur Clark son, ex-Webfoot gridiron men, are making reputations for themselves in Minneapolis. The Minneapolis papers in their account of the final game concluding the spring prac tice season contained cuts and stories about the two sensational backl'ield men. They were both members of Oregon's 1932 varsity, and transferred to Minneapolis their sophomore years. They were ineligible to play on the Minneap olis first string lineup t His year but arc slated to have varsity jobs on the U. of M. varsity next fall. The ’‘’Mighty Mikulak" will be participating in gridiron warfare with the Chicago Cardinals next fall along with two other Webfoot gridiron stars, Bernie Hughes and Bree Cuppoletti. Hughes h a s signed his contract and turned it in to Chicago officials but Cuppo letti is still holding out. T h e spring football season brought out a lot of good sopho more material that looks promis ing for the Webfoot eleven next fall, according to Mikulak. He says they look good and are large and fast all that remains to be seen is how they stand up in com petition. Ed Farrar is expected to add interest to gridiron rivalry next fall when he steps into place as center. Coast conference fans will find new interesting' gridiron material in the Webfoot lineup when Ned Simpson takes Chuck Wishard's or Bud Pozzo’s end positions. John Reichinan. a transfer from St. Martin’s college in Washington, is promising material foi halfback position. A1 Carter, another new man, from Ashland Normal, is slated to fill a guard pi sition. Joe Murray will probably get a place at tackle. We hate to do it but we must report a rumor that is whispered that the Webfoot gridiron hero, M. M., abandoned a job wheeling sacks of wheat because it proved too strenuous an occupation for his delicate constitution. Ask him! Initiation to Be Held Alphji Kappa Psi. business ad ministration professional fratern ity for men, will hold its initiation Sunday, May 20, whfen John Zehnt bauer will be initiated into the or ganization. There will be a break fast at the ^jchorage following! the ceremony. Varsity Nine Bends Before Husky Blows Enquist Holds Webfoots Down in Seattle Game Washington State Moves Up to First Place With Fourth Win; Oregon Now Second Oregon’s varsity nine went down in defeat for the third time this season when the Huskies came out on the long end of a 10-7 score game played in Seattle yesterday. Rudy Enquist, Husky hurler, held the Webfoots down to two hits up to the ninth inning when Van Vliet socked out a double with three men on. Clausen, next slug ger, knocked in two more when he connected for another two bagger. ] Washington was going good in the fourth inning and managed to run in five tallies after two men were out. Batteries: Oregon, Donin, Todd, and Vail, Fury; Wasliington, En quist, O’Brien and Dawes. Score-: R H E Oregon . 7 10 2 Washington .10 12 1 Washington State’s win over Oregon State yesterday puts Washington State in the lead with an average of .607, carrying with it four wins and two losses, as compared with O.S.C.’s average of .333 having three wins and six losses. The three-game series is contin ued on Monday and Tuesday of next week with games scheduled with Washington State at Pull man. Two games are to be played with Idaho at Moscow on Wednes day and Thursday. Jiin Reed Is High Man for Campus Swim Competition Holder of Two World Records Accumulates 6C Points In Water Sport Jim Reed holds first place among campus swimmers in the University championship swim ming contest, according to statis tics given out late yesterday after noon at the office of Coach Mike Hoy man. Reed, sensational swimmer and present holder of two newly estab lished world records, leads the swimmers by a total of nine poihts, having rolled up 66 credits through his continuous recOru breaking triumphs. Placing second in the champion ship and a close runner-up is Francis Oglesby, who came in first in the 100-meter free style Wed nesday and has a total of 57 points. Leonard Scroggins w i t h 25 points is followed by Chuck Reed, who is running Scroggins a close race for third place with 21 points. Frosh Trackmen Meet U.W., W.S.C. The frosh track team ran their second telegraphic track meet Fri day afternoon, making no out-' standing scores. Results were telegraphed to Pullman, Washing ton, and final scores will not be ready until Monday or Tuesday. Frosh scores will be compared with those of Washington and Washington State yearlings. A1 Johnson in the mile run made a fairly good mark of 4:31.1. J. Scruggs ran the 100-yard event in 10.1. This is the second time the frosh have run against time on Hayward field. Last Saturday the scores were compared with Idaho and Montana. They lost to Idaho but won from Montana. Highlight of the Game Business Ad-Latv School Kivnkle attempting hidden hall play without success. Powers removing his shirt dur ing heat of game. Dean Rati chewing his cigar. * * * Pennington leading the law school yelling section. Chick Burrow making his usual noise on sidelines. * * # Kunkle crying about decisions. * * « Schneider Reassuring Eva. .Foul renditions by the law school band. * * * “Casanova” Houghton squelching Parks Hitchcock. Big fire on the side hill. No, talks, not Hellberg. * * 9! Wilson hoisting tfi.s trou. "Buckets” Beckett disqualified because of" his spiked shoes. Eddie Vail imitating Mize catch ing a fast ball. * •■!: * Vonderheit using his shoulder as a brake on third. * * * Goldsmith and his colored glass es. Bjj| Bettij Shoemaker 'T'ENNIS fans are urged to play 4 off their remaining matches so the semi-finals may be reached soon. These fine spring days should be enough to encourage the completion of the tennis tourna ment. Completion of shooting for the National Telegraphic In tercollegiate Archery meet was finished yesterday after noon. The 10 girls placing highest In the Columbia Round will be chosen for the first and second team, each team con sisting of eight girls. Scores for the meet prove to be much higher than those submitted by entries in previous years. The official score will be telegraphed to the office in Boston this noon 'to compete with those scores en tered by other colleges. . Last year Oregon placed 36 in the meet. Also! Don’t under any condition forget about that Strawberry fes tival which is coming. Free Sun daes aren’t to be laughed at. Petri Announces Choir Schedule In order to offer more students and opportunity to take part in the polyphonic choir, a new rehear sal schedule has been set for next year, according to Paul Petri, di rector of the choir. Rehearsal will be held at 3 p. m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. There are places open for both men and women and only a try-out is necessary for admission into the group. Both the Oregon choir and the chorus at Oregon State have en joyed a successful year, according to Petri. The choirs combine and give two concerts each term, one in Corvallis and the other in Eugene. This policy will be con tinued next year and the choir looks forward to an increase in membership, as well as an excel lent program under the direction of Petri, it is said. “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” ‘ “Eugene's Own Store” McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY ■-PHONE 2700 Organdy Jackets For Formal Wear Also Jackets of Fine Pique *3 50 Smart, new! Stand-up, queenly collars shoulder ruffles snugly fitting bodice. . . . Clever as can be and most unusual when worn over your formal. SECOND FLOOR Oregon Men To Face WSC In Track Meet Cougar Tram Will Offrr Strong Competition Hayward Boast No Victory, But Fans Believe Surprise May Be. Stored I'p Duck cindermen will meet their supreme test when they vie with the Cougar track and field men on the Washington State field at Pullman today. The Cougar team consisted of mostly sophomore men last year and they are going to offer strong competition for Oregon’s sLring of inexperienced trackmen. Coach Hayward hasn’t_ boasted expected victory for his cindermen and claims to be taking some of his men for competitive experi ence, bilf sport fans are dubious about his intentions and believe he may have somewhat of a sur prise in store for the Washington team. A loss of six first and second stringers last year left Coach Hay ward with a pretty big sack to fill with this year’s track mate rial. Paul Starr, sprinter, Johnny Mower, %-mile relay, Art Holman, H-miie low hurdles, Bill Palmer, all-around man, Chuck Dollof, half-mile, and Bob Hunter, iniler, all left gaps to be filled. Men who are placing well up in this season’s cinder events and ex pected to upset the Cougars’ an ticipated victory are: Walt Hopson and Bud Shoemake in sprints; Mish McCoy, hurdles; Fred Know lirf, high jump; Ken Wood, pole vault; Gardner Fry, discus; Bob Parke, javelin; Bob Ledding, mile; Bob Wagner, two-mile. Alumnus in New York Hope Shelley Miller, is applying for admission to the Columbia law school, according to a letter re ceived here. Mrs. Miller is residing in New York at the present time. Frosh Defeat Rook Squad 12 Runs to 4 Lewis Plays Best Game For Yearlings First of Seventh Inning Proves Biggest One for Oregon First Year Men Frosh batsmen took the Kook squad in the first battle of the “little civil war” in Corvailis Fri day, with 12 runs to Oregon State’s 4. John Lewis, second base, played the best game for the frosh, while Chet Kebbe of the rooks collected two hits, one a homer, to play the outstanding game for the losers. Bob Wilt shire, pitcher for the frosh, struck out six men. The first of the seventh was the big inning for the Duck yearlings. It was the turning point of the game and gave Oregon five runs with no scoring from the rook faction. Oregon's team scored once in the third with three hits, while Oregon ijjlate captured two, one of them Kebbe’s homer which re sulted in a score. No hits or runs for either team were made in the fourth. With the score 4-3 in favor of Oregon, the frosh failed to hit or run in the fifth. Oregon State tied the score with one run. No hits or runs were scored by either team in the sixth. Batteries: Frosh, Wiltshire and Bishop; Rooks, Bour and Kali kack, Watts and Caple. * R H E Frosh . 12 11 5 Rooks . 4 7 7 Schenk to Speak May 28 Harry Schenk, member Tjf the Register-Guard advertising staff, will speak to W. F. G. Thacher’s class in space selling Monday morning, May 28, instead of May 21. He will speak on “Selling Newspaper Advertising.” Odds Seem Good For Varsity Men Against O. S. C. Frosh Racqueteers to Meet Rooks This Afternoon in Face of Recent Victory Varsity racqueteers meet Oregon State today at Corvallis with a chance for victory, according to Coach Paul Washke. The frosh team will meet the Rooks this af ternoon, but the Rooks are slight ly favored due to their impressive victory last week. Last Saturday the varsity lost 4-;r, but since that time they de feated Willamette University 5-2. Willamette had previously won from Oregon State 4-3, which mak’es a victory seem probable. The varsity matches begin at 10 o'clock, the teams playing five singles and seven doubles match es. Frosh and Rooks begin at 1 o’clock playing the same number of matches. Varsity men making the trip are Tom Mountain, Cosgrove LaBarre, George Economus, Harlan Thomp son, Norman Winslow, Fred Fish er, Ed Publos and Bruce Cinders. The Frosh team consists of A1 Tyson, George Bikman, Howard Kessler, Michel Chrones and Mel Johnson. The varsity goes to Washington next Saturday to meet the Univer sity of Washington. There is a possibility that the team, may stop at Tacoma to play the College of Puget Sound on their return trip, according to Coach Washke. Annual Picnic Planned By Alpha Delta Sigma The annual picnic of Alpha Delta Sigma, men’s professional adver tising fraternity, will be held Wed nesday afternoon and evening, May 30, about 14 miles from Eu gene on the Willamette riVer. It is a date affair. Swimming, soft ball contests, and horse shoe pitching will furn ish entertainment. A steak dinner will be cooked out-of-doors. Ed Cross is chairman. Business Ad School Shows How It’s Done Lawyers Suffer Defeat By Traditional Rivals Two Professional Schools Display Usual Spirit in Annual Baseball Game By LOUISE ANDERSON The annual baseball game be tween the law and business ad ministration schools was as rough and rowdy as ever, with much chatter, razzing of the umpire and general noise. The law school started off with a bang, although they wound up on the little end of the score of 9-5. The law students had all the pep in the world and were back ing their pitcher, Eva, to the limit. They scored one run during this inning, and held the business men down to nothing. In the second inning the per formance was repeated with Von derheit turning an error of Spears’ into a home run. In the second half of the inning Ireland dropped a fly and the B. A.’s were off to a flying start but ,were soon stopped without scoring. 1 Goldsmith is a plenty fast ball pitcher and he had the law school boys fooled. They couldn’t see the little old pill. The game continued normally until the sixth inning when the merry-go-round started for - the Business Adders after two outs had been made. Eva seemed to lose his grip, and everybody hit. Seven runs came in, one right after the other, and it looked as if the avalanche would continue. Finally Schneider changed the po sitions of his players, substituting Mize as pitcher and putting Eva in left field. Another play and Wagner was put out on first, end ing the inning. Near hit a long fly to Wagner in center field the first thing in U. of 0. Chances In Golf Tourney Appear Brighter Huskies Slated to Be Victors, But Oregon Has rrospects of Coming Back Oregon’s chances of winning the aorthern division of the golf con ference appear a bit brighter to day than they did on April 7 and May 5. On April 7 the Ducks took a beating from the Huskies to the tune of 11-17 and May 5 the Bea vers took us 20 1-2 to 6 1-2. Since then we have defeated Columbia university 25-2 and O. S. C. 14-13. The Huskies are slated to be vic tors in the conference since they defeated Oregon State, O.S.C.’s only defeat in eight matches, and because we bowed, very low indeed, Oregon has a fighting chance for a comeback with better weather and an improved golf team. Today Oregon will meet Wash ington on their campus golf course; three best ball foursomes will be played in the morning and six singles in the aftertioon. Don Olson is captain of the team, Jack and Phil, the golfing Mulder fam ily, John Boyd. Bill Meissner and Ed Labbe eomplete the line-up. Master Dance to Perform Master Dance, women’s dance honorary, will give its annual spring recital Thursday evening, May 24, at 8:15 in Gerlinger hall. Free tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization or from the office in the physical ed ucation department. the third inning, but things were still looking bright. Goldsmith’s slow ball got out of control and he walked Eva. This, however, was not much help as Whitely and Ireland failed to hit and the game was over. It looked as if the business men didn’t have a chance with Whitely in the field as he nabbed practi cally every ball sent out to him. Houghton also did some fast field ing and stopped many of the law school plays. .-xrrrrrrrrr/.t row is the —it takes good things to make good things. —the mild ripe tobaccos we buy for Chesterfield mean milder better taste. —the way they are made means Chesterfields burn right and smoke cool. —it means that down where they grow tobacco folks know that mild ripe tobaccos are bought for Chesterfields: And because Chesterfields are made of the right kinds of to bacco, it is a milder cigarette, a cigarette that tastes better. There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco. .a ® i»J4. Uocnr at Mnu Toaacto Co.