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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1935)
Simp’s Glimpse hash Ace Captures Shou• at Exhibition; Is Grayson Good? ——. By Jack nmiir-m Credit goes where it is due, and for this reason we say that Dale Lasselle, Duckling backfield ace of last year's squad, completely stole yesterday’s show at the prac tice field by his pretty show of brilliant running and passing, that left the spectators with mouths gaping wide in amazement. Skirting the ends with an ease that brought back haunts of “The Flying Dutchman,” the frosh ace shot around ends with the decep tion and speed of The Cascade go ing through Springfield. Carrying a pair of free-wheeling hips, Mis ter Laselle shifted his field with the grandest of ease, and made some of the “Green” players look mighty bad. The only thing that the fresh man lacks right now is—weight. He tried cracking the middle of the line several times, and even if he was good for several gains, he wasn't quite big enough to keep this up all afternoon. If Callison can put a hard-charging line in front of the yearling, it will be hard stopping him. Carrying along in addition to his hard running attack, Lasselle was heaving pass es on the run, to the exact spot to the receiver. Enuf on him. Portland’s Bobby Grayson might have been elected to All-American heights but we doubt the honor done to him. An average fullback should be provided with three weapons; he should be able to kick, pass the ball, and hit the line. Could Gray son do any of these? Going over the past season, he was provided with one of these, and then he wasn’t the topnotcher in this phase oi work. He could hit the line, but how hard? The only time that northern fans caught a glimpse of their seasonal idol was in the Ore gon-Stanford tussle. Pulling into town with plenty of publicity, Bobby Grayson i) r a ,v s u n was temporarily o n the shelf with an abcessed leg;, an injury sustained in the Santa Clara game. It is true that Gray son wasn’t at his | best form in this "contest, but nev ertheless played rather well. Coming; 1> a c k, u e asK you tne ionowmg ques tions and let you submit your own personal answers, as it Grayson that did the kicking for the In dians? No, it was Frank Alustiza. M as it Grayson who did all of the passing? No. The foremost rea son for the success of the Stanford passing attack was due to the steady passing arm of “Bones” Hamilton. Hence, we arrive at the conclusion that Grayson was the Track Team Selected for Oregon State Relay Carnival Champions Outscore Bearcat Nine, 7 to 5 — *--—___ _ Diamondeers Celebrate Day For Reinhart Koch's 10th Inning Hil Brings Victory to Champions McFadden Counts Third Straight Triumph SALEM, Ore., April 29.— (AP) -Ray Koch's single in the tenth inning brought Clausen home for the winning run and Koch circled the bases on a comedy of errors, to give the University of Oregon baseball team a 7 to 5 victory over Willamette university here today. The victory made good “Bill” Reinhart's promise to take the Bearcats to the cleaners as a fin ishing touch to the ceremonies staged in his honor today, the last appearance of Reinhart with one of his teams in Salem, which was his boyhood home. The Webfoots collected five hits and five runs in the first two inn ings and then were held to one hit lor the next seven innings as Don Burch, Bearcat right hander, turned on the heat. Willamette Scores Willamette scored two runs in the third and two more in the ifth, then tied the score in the ninth when A1 Heurnan brought Oravec in with a single. L. H. Gregory, Oregonian sports editor, pitched to Rufus Holman, state treasurer, with Secretary of Mayor V. E. Kuhn umpiring, to open the game. Holman hit a foul ball down the third base line. The Bearcats and Webfoots will meet again tomorrow at Eugene. R. H. E. Oregon .7 8 4 Willamette .5 8 5 McFadden and Vail; Burch and Mills. The University of Oregon base ball team, victorious in three of five starts this spring, will close its 1935 pre-conference playing synthetic idol of sport writers. (We expect to catch a lot of com ment on this.) Here’s wishing that the Duck ball team work their hardest and catch for Billy Reinhart another 'Northwest baseball championship, and send him out of here with a blaze of glory. Reinhart has taught his men all that he knows of the old and ancient game of “first up," and now it remains on the players themselves. To date, the horsehiders haven’t quite found themselves, by playing rath ei erratic ball in the past but ex pect that they will settle down before the conference opens next Friday against the Beavers. IRISH’S CASH STORES For Lower Food Prices. SUGAR Pure cams 100 lbs. $4.83 JELLO Per pkg. 5ic BORDEN’S MILK Case . COFFEE *1. J>. 4 lb can . $ 2.95 99c CORN FLAKES 6c POST TOASTIES 6c PEP ■i pk«i> 26c SHREDDED WHEAT Pkir. Ilk CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 pound . 20c -12 pounds . 47c pounds .„. 69c In pounds . $1.12 LAUNDRY SOAP White Kaclclose out III bars 15c Feted Coach Bill Reinhart, whose ball hawks brought home a Bearcat scalp to celebrate Reinhart day as he made his final appearance with a Reinhart-coached team in his home town. schedule when it encounters the Willamette Bearcats in a double engagement on Stoddard's Plats this afternoon. The first game will start at 2 o’clock. The Webfoots met and de feated the Salem aggregation 7-5 in a fast, 10-inning game at the Capital city yesterday. Fast Infields The Bearcats will come to Eu gene with one of the finest nines ever turned out by Spec Keene. Their bid for infield fame consists of Manning at first base; Johnny Oravec, grid luminary, whose home is in New Jersey; Harriman, short; and Bear, third. Harriman, whose home is in New Jersey, is consid ered one of the prize collegiate prospects in Northwest diamond crcles. Herb Foulk, a sophomore trans fer from Oregon Noirmal school, will face the Bearcats in the init ial game. He is a right-hander. John Thomas, who played behind the bat on last year’s frosh team, will draw the catching assignment to complete a sophomore battery. Earl Bucknum, junior, will draw the job of stopping the Salemites in the nightcap, with Mickey Vail handling the backstopping duties. The Willamette battery has not been announced. Harlow Hudson (Continued from Page One) opean travel. A stipend of $1200 is included in the grant. Mr. Hudson’s work at M. I. T. has concentrated on city planning. During the public works of are project in the Northwest, he served as one of the artists in CCC camps. Some of Mr. Hudson’s sketches i are now being shown at the exhibit of the University alumni art league at the Portland art museum. His “New England Fishing Village’’ and “Pattern'’ especially are re ceiving a good deal of favorable comment fro n onlookers, accord ing to word received from the ex hibit. It is expected that Mr. Hudson will leave early in the summer for Europe on his scholarship. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Campus Grocery and Restaurant (Under new management.) Grocery—Restaurant Fountain Open From 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday 7:30 a. m. to 12 p. m. Get your picnic supplies here. $5.50 mean ticket for $5.00. Campus Grocery and Restaurant 1429 Alder Street R. A Blyth, proprietor {a . | 'Greens’ Win 12-0 Contest From 'Blues’ Back Stars in Football Spring Preview Contest Two Touchdowns Scored In Last Period The “Blues" outplayed the “Greens" throughout exactly three and one-half quarters of yester day’s game, first in the weekly series of preview showings of the 1935 Webfoot grid team, but in the final five minutes of play the Greenies nullified all earlier Blue excessive yardage by stag ing a last-period rally that netted them two touchdowns and a 12 to 0 victory over their “teammate” opponents. A 50-yard trot by Walter Back was responsible for the first score, while a 30 yard run by Winfred Pepper after a pass interception paved the way for the second touchdown. Although the Blues, using a varied assortment of plays which they executed in fine style, counted considerable yardage and outnum bered the Greenshirts in first downs and yard gained, the two fine plays by Back and Pepper were enough to overcome any mar gin established by the Bluemen. Back Stars Back's brilliant run came in the last quarter after half of the final ten-minute period had been com pleted. The Platinum - cropped former San Mateo jaysee youth, who was one of the individual stars of the contest, grabbed the ball on the fifty yard line, plunged through his own left tackle, and aided by some fine interference, dodged several opponents and trotted half the length of the field to the first score of the game that (Please turn to page four) 'Wings’ Fail Above is the big clipper plane “Pioneer” which carried the first, airmail frcm the mainland to Hawaii, Wednesday. Just 1' hours and 45 minutes after leaving Alameda the ship landed at its destination, cutting seven hours off the previous Pacific flight record. INTRAM? 'UAL S< IIEDULE Monday, April 22 SOFTBALL 4:00 p. ni. Diamond 1. Omega hall vs. Theta Chi. Diamond 2. Alpha hall vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Diamond 8. Sigma hall vs. Alpha Tau Omega. 5:00 p. in. Diamond 1. Phi Kappa Alpha vs. Beta Theta Pi. Diamond 2. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. Diamond 8. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Chi Psi. TENNIS 4:00 p. in. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi. 5:00 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega vs. winner of Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Mu match. GOLF Chi Psi vs. winner of Gamma hall-SPE match. Swim Stars, Reed and Hug, Hold Seaside Beach Mark Jim Reed and Wally Hug, the two stalwart Webfoot lads who swim—and no one can deny their ability—received word from Sea side the other day that they will again be busy on the coast, guard ing the lives of those who either can't swim or think they swim bet ter than they do. for a different EASTER BREAKFAST TRY THESE OVENIZED SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS These are the choice size and have tire rind and fat trimmed off. SPECIAL, whole or half, lb. . 26c EASTER BOCKWURST U». ?»<• GENUINE It. I. KED SPRING FRYERS Lb. 30c r\<?u<»rgaji s riire roi*K LINK SAESACSE, lb. 33c PERLICH’S McDonald Thcaler Bldjr. I ’hour 54 Material for Your Carnival Booths CO.MI’LKTE is the word which describes our line of lil'lLOING SITI’LIKS Phone 85 THE BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 5th Avenue and Willamette Street Jim nnd Wally were there last summer. They hung up two rec ords- and to decide which carries (Please turn to page jour) Tracks ter s Show Speed in Tryouts For Beaver Relays Coach Says Performance Fair; Scharpf, Shoemake, McGatighy Steal Show Burning- up the track in mid-season form, Oregon track aspirants yesterday raced each other to see who would riiake the Duck team that meets Oregon State April 27 in the annual relay meet. Col. Bill Hayward, head man of the cinder-burners, expressed himself as fairly well satisfied with the showings made by his men yesterday. Several exceptionally fast times were turned in during the try outs. Bud Shoemake, George Scharpf, and Sam McGaughy were the individual stars of the intersquad encounter. Shoemake ran the 110 yard route in the fine time of :10.8 seconds; Scharpf negotiated the half-mile in 1:58.7; and McGaughy beat out Capt. Bob Wagner in the mile run to break the tape in 4 minutes, 30 seconds. These times are considered very good for this early in the season. • Team Is Picked The cinder squad that will go to Corvallis next Saturday in quest of the relay title will consist of the followmg men: 440 yard relay— Shoemake, Hopson, Miller, Patterson, with Parke as alternate; sprint medley Shoemake, Hopson. Freeman, and Patterson; 4 mile relay— Wagner, McGaughy, Johnson, Bryan; 440 yard shuttle relay—Nowland, Lacey, Ncwlands, and Holloway, with Lindgren as alternate; mile relav Patterson, Freeman, Schultz, * Gambee, and Gunderson as alter nate; distance medley--Shoemake, Scharpf, Wagner or McGaughy, and one quarter-miler; half-mile relay—composed of 220 yard men yet to be named by Hayward; two mile relay — Scharpf, Sprague, Wentz, and one miler. In the first race of the after noon Shoemake and Hopson fought it out most of the way, with Shoe make winning by two yards. In the frosh 110 yard event which fol lowed, Reg Brady took the lead at the start and was never headed to ivvn the event in :11.2, Forbes was second, and Clyde Walker, shot putter and discus star from Wash ington high, third. McGaughy Wins The big surprise of the after noon came in the mile run and saw Sam Gaughty take the lead from Bob Wagner, northwest two mile champ, on the second lap and never give up his advantage, win ning by about 10 yards. In the frosh mile, Hill romped away from the field to win in 4:17 flat. Hampered by the cross wind, Fred Nowland found some diffi culty in negotiating the high bar riers, and broke the tape in :15.4, followed closely by Milt) Lacey. Bob Newlands and John Holloway finished in a tie for third. The quarter mile saw Howie Patterson, “Short" Freeman, and Gib Schultz pitted against each other in the battle for first place. Freeman started fast but slowed perceptibly on the second curve. Patterson took the lead and held it all the way home, although he was hard pressed at one time by Schultz who also passed Freeman. Patterson’s time in this event was :52.1. Scharpf Takes Half The half mile test was a walk away for machine - like George Scharpf who finished strongly without seeming even tired. He was followed by Sprague, Nelson, Granger, and Wentz. Nelson and Granger are both frosh. The time was 1:58.7. No 220 yard test was run off, as Col Hayward decided to pick his furlong gallopers from the sprint winners. The relays will be held in Corvallis next Saturday, and will consist of the eight events listed above. The 1034 meet ended in a tie, with both Oregon and Ore gon State winning four events. The Beavers won the 1933 meet by a score of 5 to 3. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. PATRONAGE OUT OF POLITICS WILLIAM SCHLOTH has a plan that is intended to remedy the extant evil that exists in the present policy of choosing student body officers—an evil which is em bodied in the extensive patronage power now given the president of the Associated Students. In addition this plan will establish a broader and more equitable distribution of positions among students of the University of Oregon who want and should have a nart in the activities and benefits accompanying a student government. The pla nbriefly is this: The power of appointment of all chairmen and mem bers of committees, now appointed by the president of the Associated Students, will be placed in the hands of a committee of students to be appointed by the executive council. The committee shall be representative of the in terests of the various groups of students on the University of Oregon campus. The membership shall consist of: 1. I he president of the Associated Students, chair man. 2. I he vice-president of the Associated Students. 3. The secretary of the Associated Students. 4. A representative of the inter-fraternity council, to be appointed by the executive council of the Associated Students. 3. A representative of the “heads of houses,” simi larly appointed. 6. One representative of the unaffiliated men, to be appointed by the executive council. 7. One representative of the unaffiliated women, similarly appointed. 8. The Dean of Men. 9. I he Dean of Women. The appointment of sub-committees will be left in the hands of this committee, which will have tin* power to adopt regulations as regards these committees as it sees fit. Of even more far-reaching benefit, under this plan, Is this provision: student desiring to participate in student activities may submit at the Associated Student offices an application signifying his intentions. Such applications will he considered by ihe committee in malting its appointments. This plan will enable students in every corner of the campus to fulfill their desires for participation in student activities, and is motivated by a desire to place a CONSTRUCTIVE IDEA before the student body of the University of Oregon.