Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1935)
■W UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935 Natators Return Victorious From Oregon A.A.U. Competition Simp’s Glimpse Hairbreadth Harry Uribes Editor for More Publicity!!! — ■ By Ned Simpson "The Feud of First Base, or "How Harry Happened to Hit" might well be the title of the civil war now being staged by Harry McCall and Bun Kelsey any after noon on the baseball diamond. As everyone ought to know, these two firstbasemen are fighting it out tooth and nail to see who will reg ularly hold down that position on Bill Reinhart’s 1935 edition of the Vv'ebfoot varsity. At the beginning of the season all the wiseacres were of the opin ion that the lanky Redmond war rior of last season's championship team would be displaced by the heavy-hitting Kelsey, a newcom er who hails from Monmouth Nor mal. These rumors must have reached the ears of Lord Capon — McCall to you—for he hies himself to the occulist, where he has him self fitted out with a brand new pair of cheaters. Now the wise acres are saying “I told you this McCall was too good a man for Kelsey to beat out” and the rea sons for their about face is that Harry ups and clubs out three hits lor three last Friday, and three for four on Saturday to keep his. season’s batting average up to .500. Quoth McCall when asked about the miracle, “These new glasses are the cat's earmuffs—now I can see the ball.” Maybe there are those who will think that the above oft-mentioned keystone sacker has bribed this writer to give him a small boost, when we tell still another story with him as the hero—as it were. Coach Reinhart, it seems, took great pleasure all last season in kidding Harry about his terrible hitting. He not only put it on thick but also rubbed it well in. The season over, Our Hero gets in a little extra ball by playing for the Bend town team. The days comes when Bend meets the Eu gene Townies, coached by none other than Admiral Bill himself. The game is a hard-fought pitch ers’ duel from start to finish and in the last half of the ninth the score is tied at 25-25. It is two out, and McCall the next batter. Yep, you guessed it! He hit a homer, won the game, and now has the laugh on Reinhart. (It would have been a much better story if he had fanned, of course, but he saved that for this year.) The climax of the whole series came last Saturday when Our Hero played eight innings of the second Portland game, collected three hits for his average, and then awoke next day to see that the papers had given his arch-rival, Kelsey, credit for all this yeoman work with the stick. Oh well! EASTER STYLES WILL GO ON PARADE IN Thursday’s Emerald Righto! — We're a bit i snooty about our draw ing inks—choice of the | best draftsmen for the j last 54 years. Give 'em ; a tumble! CHAS. M. HIGGINS t CO., Inc. 271 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGGINS' American DRAWING INKS Horsehiders Hope to Dro\\ Sloppy Form Billy Flans Intra-squad Tilts in Preparation For Bearcats W illamette Series to End Pre-season Sketl ____ Anxious to make his ball player recover from the attack of ‘‘but terfingers" suffered in last Satur day's game against the Portland Pilots, and determined to snap them back into the championship form they are capable of display ing, Coach Billy Reinhart through out all of next week will work his entire squad in actual competition daily featuring intra-squad con tests in preparation for the pre season series with the Willamette Bearcats Friday and Saturday. The Friday game will be played on "Stoddard Fiats”; the Saturday skirmish will take place in Salem. The Duck diamond men, who swept through the schedule last season with overwhelming success to win the northern division title, have looked like anything but champions while winning two and losing two contests in pre-league play. Against Linfield two weeks ago, the Webfoots played good ball afield but lacked hitting strength. Last week-end it was virtually the opposite; the Reinhart men had their batting eyes but handled the brail poorly, committing 13 mis plays in two contests, 10 of them on Saturday afternoon. Should they continue this incon sistent play during the regular season Reinhart will have to rely upon his pitching staff for victor ies. Judging from his fine per formances in two games this sea son, Don McFadden appears to be Oregon's chief hurling hope to car ry them to another pennant. "Mac” has allowed but six hits while win ning only two games he has pitched, and has struck out 18 men in 16 innings. McFadden‘s relief will likely come from Herb Foulk, former Commerce high all-star and Ore gon Normal transfer. Though re sponsible for two losses, Foulk is regarded as one of Reinhart’s like liest chucking hopes and is expect ed to be one of the Ducks’ ace moundsmen as soon as he hits his stride. Other throwing candidates are Cece Inman, Ron Gemmell, Jack Woodard, Earl Bucknum, and Doug Keeble. Inman, Bucknum, and Gemmell have served with the Webfoots before. Woodard is a transfer from Oregon State, where he starred on the hill for Slats Gill's Beavermen, while Keeble is a newly-discovered southpaw find from Oregon Normal school. The Bearcat series will wind up pre-conference play for the Web loot aggregation. Only two weeks remain before the opening of the regular sea-on against Oregon State here April 26. Again I See (Continued from Pane Tzvo) Broadway Bridge, past the prop erty where Judge Walton, first Secretary of the Board lived,— there were no pavements then,— i wooden bridge in the center of the street for both wheel and foot, approached from the sides by board walks at oblique angles, raised on high trestles above the bankless mill race. What must Wes do but step off that high .,ralk and nto the muck, six feet jelow ? It was not exactly the Methodist in him, but something rather apropos, that brought to his ife a favorite expletive of his, “Ye gods and little fishes.” He looked Ike a new species of amphibian vhen he floundered out from the cat-tails and the mire. A second isseverative followed, like unto the first, “Gosh all fish-hooks." The further adventures of Mus ley Welligan will be told in the next issue. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. MONDAY’S INTRAMURAL WINNERS! SOFTBALL 4:00 i*. ni. Sigma Chi 22; Phi Sigma Kappa 3. Sammies 5; Sigma Nu 4. Phi Doits 6; S.A.E.'s 4. 5:00 p. m. Phi Psi’s 16; Yeomen 8. Delts 10; Omega hall 5. Alpha hall 19; Chi Psi 0. TENNIS All matches called on account of rain! GOLF Both matches postponed until today. rnci/ (FtRPO) mm/. Sfo/?T£ C& 'JEAR //V MAJORS W/TH DZtP&T -J/6&JS. [210 ffcWD^S I THE SCALES MUffl BEWRDN<S.,.I * WEIGHED 212 LVEgfeRDAV,. BcASTs of bejng. Honest ABOUT ABE ANP WIGHT.. 3BANPZ/2. / 'D (mJer\ / do mis [ mAH WARM VTi£ BENCH/ X-'V\ j©%. BI& Ri&HT-HANPBR HAS PAPCfiaPArsD /A1AVEHASE OP “ ^ GAMES A SEAScw... Oregon Divotmen Handed 14 1-2 to 12 1-2 Beating Team Will Play Linfield This Afternoon The University of Oregon golf team ran into difficulties Satur day afternoon when they tangled with the Washington Huskies and lost a close match by the score of 14!o to 12Vi. Tom Stoddard's men :ame into the stretch in a tie with the Purple and Gold horde, but lost out in the final match. The score was close throughout the whole of the play, with the Webfoot divoteers wanning five points to four in the best-ball foursomes. The Huskies retaliated and took 10 U to 7 Vi in match Dlay. The score was tied at 12-all until John Czarnecki, Washington letter-man, took 2 Vi points and the match from Leonard Anderson, Webfoot sophomore. This week will be a busy one for Stoddard's men, for they have matches this afternoon and Fri day afternoon. The clash today is with the Linfield team, and on Fri day with the Willamette Bearcats. Stoddard was more than pleased with the showing of his sopho mores, and expects them to show plenty of form before the season is over. The team summary for the Washington matches follows: Washington 14i/2 Czarnecki-Clifford . 2 Elworthy-Murphy . 1 Tustin-Simpson . 1 Simpson . 2 Vi Murphy . 2 Clifford . 0 Tustin . i i Elsworthy . 3 Czarnecki . 2 Vi SENIORS MANY MEMBERS OF THE CLASS HAVE NOT ORDERED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CAPS AND GOWNS. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THESE THE TIME FOR ORDERING HAS BEEN EXTENDED UNTIL NOON. SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH. PLACE ORDERS AT THE THE /CO-OP’ A Oregon 12>/2 Anderson-Young . Labbe-Mulder . Milligan-Thomas . Thomas . Mulder . Young . Milligan ... Labbe . Anderson . . 1 . 2 . 2 i'„ . 1 . 3 • 2> TODAY’S INTRAMIKAL SCHEDCLE SOFTBALL • :00 p. m. (Diamond 1) Delta Vpsilon vs. Sigma hall. (Diamond 2) Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. (Diamond 3) Theta Chi vs. Abba Dabbas. 5:00 p. m. (Diamond I) Fijis vs. Gamma hall. (Diamond 2) .Alpha Tail Omega vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. (Diamond 3) Beta Theta Pi vs. Freemen. TENNIS 4:00 p. m. Winner Theta Chi-Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. GOLF None scheduled until tomorrow. i c*an Mateo J. Takes Yearlings In Net Warfare W ashke’s Men on Short End of (»-L Score Members of the freshman tennis team went under for their first de feat of the season yesterday after noon when the strong tennis team from San Mateo junior college took them into camp by a score of 6-1. The match was the seven teenth participated in this year by the junior college team, and of this number they have lost just once. Coach Paul Washke's men were unable to cope with the cannonball driving power of the San Mateo men but were able to make them work mighty hard to win the match. The summary: singles—C. Neel, San Mateo, defeated L. Crane, frosh. 7-5, 6-4; R. Vetter, San Ma teo, defeated J. Crawford, frosh, 6-1, 6-1; R. Meyer, San Mateo, de feated W. Zimmerman, frosh, 3-0, 6-3; H. Ratner, San Mateo, de feated D. Woods, frosh, 7-5, 7-5; the fifth game was forfeited to Charles Eaton, Doubles—Neel and Ratner, San Mateo, defeated Crane and Craw lord, frosh, 2-6, 12-10, 6-2; Vetter and Meyer, San Mateo, defeated Stafford and Eaton, frosh, 6-1, 6-3. C. Neel of the San Mateo lineup is a third ranking junior netman ir. California. Members of the varsity tenniH team will meet Linfield college I here tomorrow afternoon, accord ing to announcement received yes terday. Thursday afternoon the Ducks will play the University of Portland at Portland. Wednesday the OSC netmen will journey to Eugene for a tennis match. 71 .1/1 artist friend sends us this— Dear people who make Arrow Shirts: I used to be known as the loneliest man on East 57th Street. Other fellows had dates with swell-looking girls. All I did was to draw pictures of them .... Finally I dis covered Arrow Mitoga shirts, S.S.* They looked great--they fitted great. As a result, look at me now up there in the picture. See that blonde clinging to my right arm, and that vision clutching my left. That'll give you just a rough idea of how I'm doing. And, my friends, I owe it all to Arrow Shirt3. Gratefully yours % ‘Sanforizod-Shrunk. Oregon, OSC Groups To Hold Joint Mooting A joint meeting of Sigma Xi, science society, and the Oregon State college club will be held to night at S in the physics lecture room of Deady hall. Two scientific papers are to be presented, "A Foundation Re search for the Bonneville Dam" and "Aquatic Insects of Oregon." In the first paper S. H. Graf and H. D. Eberhart., of the department of mechanical engineering, will discuss the measurement of stress and strain in connection with the Bonneville project. The availabil ity of food for fish in Oregon wa ters will be the topic of the second paper which will be presented by R. E. Dimick, of the department or entomology. Council Wishes Coeds To Aid Scout Court The Eugene council of girl scouts is desirous of getting in touch with girls in attendance at. the University who have won the Golden Eaglet award for scout w ork. The Eugene court of awards will be held on May 3, and scout officials are anxious to have Uni versity girls participate. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. E. H. Hall, 1179W. Ducks Win Synthetic Team Title up North Jims, Heed and Hurd, Shatter State Records in Tree-Style Events At Portland A four-man swimming team unofficially representing the Uni versity of Oregon went to Portland last Saturday night for the state A.A.U. swimming meet, churned the water of the Multnomah club pool to a froth, and emerged with enough points to win team honors for themselves—if there had been team honors. As it was, two of them broke state records, and all four of them Won points in some form or other. Iron-man Jimmy Reed continued his record-hreaking achievements of the season by taking the 220-yard free-style event in the new time of 2:22.2, beating out the ex-champ, Fred Rossiter of the Mult ‘KunnelV Relay Trek Won by SAE At Haywarcl Field Schultz, Miller, Voegtly, Brady Steal Honors 1 Colonel Bill Hayward's all-cam [ pus relay carnival was held Sat urday afternoon with Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s team running off with most of the silverware. Four re lays were run the 4■10 yard, Lhe mile, the distance medley, and the sprint medley—and of these the S.A.E. boys copped the quarter mile and sprint medley events. The same team won both races for the victors, turning in fast times in both. In the 440 yard re lay, Schultz, Miller, Voegtly, and Brady negotiated the distance in 0:44.3 seconds. In the sprint med ley the same men came home in 1:33.9. The mile relay trophy was won by Beta Theta Pi in the fast time of 3:37.8, while the Phi Delta Theta crew ran off with the dis tance medley eent in 7:52.9. Complete results follow: 440-yard relay- -S.A.E., first; Gamma hall, second; Alpha Tail Omega, third. Mile relay—Beta Theta pi, first i (Lacey, Parke, Shoemalce, Free f nomah club in so doing. The old mark of 2:23 flat was held by Ros siter. Reed also won the 500-yard event in the good time of 6:23.8. Johnny Halverson, of this year’s frosh t' - was third in the event. The second record breaking per formance by a Webfoot swimmer was in the first race of the eve ning the 100-yard free-style. Jim Hurd, ace speedster of the Duck natators, won it in :55 seconds flat, breaking the existing record by two-tenths of a second. The old record was also held by Rossiter. Hurd was second to Jim Reed in the 220. In the 200-yard breast-stroke Chuck Reed couldn't quite keep up the pace and was forced to take a second. The event was won by Merman Brunke, of the Northwest Y.M.C.A., in the good time of 2:44.2. Right state records were broken during the meet, which included 21 events on the program. Several of the contests were so close that timers and judges went into leng thy huddles before naming the winners. man); Theta Chi, second; Sigma Chi, third. Distance medley Phi Delta Theta, first (Nowland, Patrick, Sprague, Scharpf); Yeomen, sec ond. Sprint medley S.A.E., first; Kappa Sigma, second; Beta Theta Pi, third. Easter Parade Of Spring Fashions Spring fashions will go on parade in Thursday’s Emerald. Tin: Kmerald will {'root its many readers Tliiirsday morniiij' all dressed up in spring style. It will he a paper elmek full of news items on styles for men and women ne eompanied hy illustrative nils picturing what the young moderns will be wearing Spiinfr and Master aren't just questions of robins, sunshine find Hast or lilies. They are essentially matters (d' new viewpoints, fresh enthusiasms. •lusl when the too-familiar face of fashion is begin nine: to Imre us, along eome the new spring elotlies and we’re all on the bandwagon again. The ehoiee of a first, spring outfit heroines one of life’s major issues. And no Thursday s Emerald will 1>ri11jr you latest suggestions for correct and clever spring dresswcar. The Daily Emerald