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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1935)
Champion Tennis Players to Meet In Final Play-off Horseshoe Tournament to Begin Monday All-campus sports will take a dive into the pool of victory today when the play-off of the tennis championship gets under way at the University courts. In the first round of tennis G., Teltoft will play W. M. Clark and W. Chaney will play D. R. Simms. The winner of these contests will i play F. W. Roberts and W. P. Hutchinson, respectively, between the dates of May 6 to Mayl 12. In horseshoes the schedule for Monday is: W. L. Mason vs. V. L. Esteb; A. Miller vs. E. W. Clark; J. L. Browning vs. F. Deeds; B. E. Clark vs. R. Kidder. The winner of | the Clark-Kidder match will play the winner of the Browning-Deeds match and the winner of the Ma son-Esteb will play the winner of the Miller-Clark match. In each of taese games, both tennis and horseshoes, all partic ipants are to arrange their own games. That is, they telephone their opponents and make arrange ments for the time of play. The horseshoe tournament will prob ably be ended by May 17, and the tennis tournament around May 20. Oregon. Golfers To Play Beavers Return Go Today Oregon Slate Gives Dueks Revenge Chance The Webfoot golf team will play Oregon State today over t|he greens and fairways of the Eugene country club course. The four somes will be played this morning, starting at 9:30, and the individual matches this afternoon at 1:30. Both rounds will be played over 18 holes. The Beavers got the jump on Tom Stoddard’s sextet at Corvallis recently and took a lopsided match by the score of 18y2 to 7%. Great improvement has been noted in the playing of Sid Milli gan, Leonard Anderson, and Bob Thomas during the recent return to steady drill and practice follow ing the rainy season and the spring vacation. The turf-ticklers will leave for Seattle Monday where they will play the University of Washing ton on May 8. The Huskies hold a ELLIOTT’S GROCERY PICNIC LUNCHES SALADS SANDWICH SPREAD PICKLES OLIVES ANCHOVES SARDINES 42 KINDS OF CHEESES SALMON FINGERS SMOKED TRY OUR NEW SOUPS CROSSE & BLACKWELL’S QUALITY Phone 95 Corner 13th and Patterson "Rest in Peace” Knowing That Your Classified Ad Will Bring Results g 1 E E E E E E i E I E E E ra Ej3MB®aiai!2iaiaisMsi2jSjSiaiSisfSJSJSjais Duckling Nine WillEntertain Prep Players Undefeated Springfield Outfit Opposes Frosh Today at 2 p. m. Ed Kelley to Determine Strength of Pitching With one mark in the win col umn the University Frosh take to “Anonymous field" this afternoon at 2 o’clock in an attempt to pre serve their perfect record from de feat by an undefeated Springfield nine. Springfield will bring to the campus one of the strongest teams of recent years, a scrappy aggre gation which already has five wins to its credit. Both Licked Eugene Both teams hold victories over Eugene high, Springfield taking a close decision in the final canto from the Axemen, 5-4. The Frosh win scored last week was an 11-7 rout. Several new faces may be seen in the Yearling line-up. Ralph Cathey, freshman prexy, is scrap ping hard for an outfield berth but will have a hard time beating out Ken Battleson, Mark Hammerick sen, or Bob Miliard. In the infield Bill Dick, who al ready holds two sets of numerals for basketball and gridiron prow ess, may break in. Dick’s arm is one of the best seen on the fresh man aggregation, and the former The Dalles star may shine at the plate with a little polishing. Hurling Is Problem Today’s tilt will determine the Frosh chances for a successful season and possible victory over the Rooks, for Coach Ed Kelley’s greatest problem at present seems to be the development of another starting chucker to support Bull neck Millard on the hill. Dick Max well looked good in his initial start against Eugene high but tired late in the fray. Gordy Connelly who relieved him retired the side on one pitched ball and is still an unknown quantity. With good support the bespec tacled righthander should add another win to the Frosh victory column. Batting Stressed Batting received considerable attention in a workout which Coach Kelley outlined for his squad last night and was topped off with base running. With the receiving end of today’s batteries still unknown, Vern Gunderson and Beryl Holdgn donned the pads but will probably be replaced to morrow by Dale Lasselle or Bob Beard. The battle for infield positions raged with renewed vigor in last night’s skirmish as Don Peglow and Walt Bratney struggled to gain the hot patch position, and Holden and Earl “Frenchy” Gron inger took turns at the initial sack. one-point victory over the Oregon team in an earlier engagement. Leonard Anderson, Sid Milligan, Ford Young, Jack Mulder, Ec! Labbe, and Bob Thomas will make the trip which will be by auto, Norman Swanson, manager, will accompany the team. Send the Emerald to your friends, Subscription rates $2.50 a year. _ Down the Alley By Gordon M. Connelly Fate Plays Joke On Balt Pitchers In Idaho-Duck Tilt It's peculiar the way some things turn out in sports. For instance, the win and lose records of base ball pitchers are designed to give credit where credit is due and to indicate the effectiveness of a pitcher. But, as it was in Thurs day’s fray, the opposite is often true. Herb Faulk, Reinhart’s short speed ball chucker, was the victim in the second gam* with Idaho. After Ron Gemmell was pounded from the box in the second frame, the ex-Wolf toed the slab in as beautiful a hurling performance as has been witnessed this season. In his eight innings on the mound he was nicked for only six hits and one run and had an especially tor rid afternoon in the strikeout de partment, retiring 12 batters in this manner. And the sad part of it is, that these 12 men usually whiffed when the most men were on bases. Yes, it is sad from the Foulk point of view. For had not Herb blanked the Vandals until Oregon knotted the count in the ninth inning, the loss would have been docketed to Gem mell, Who in all fairness really de served it. So in this game, Herb, for blanking the visitors with his blazing speed and sharp hooks and for pitching such masterful ball, gained his third straight loss. * * * Nor was the unfairness confined to the Duck camp. Bill Black started for Idaho and went along in winning form till two were away in the ninth, holding a 5-4 lead. If a man ever twirled a vic tory he did, but his arm was about limp by this time. Coach Rich Fox, a charming and meek character who became so popular during his stay here, saw fit to close the cantc with the portside flings of Naslund First he tried to knock the pins from under Joe Gordon, who wenl to first with a sore shin. Then ht gave Joe the second sack with a wild pitch. This was followed bj a bunt by Johnny Lewis who was safe on first and Joe on third when Naslund tossed wild to Les Albee, Vandal first baseman. Un able to control his hopping twist ers, he heaved another one by Bar ney “Beef” Anderson, and the ty ing tally trotted home. In the tenth Wally Geraghtj lined a triple to right that scorer Naslund with the winning run That was the game, and with i the winning honors went to Nas lund, who tossed terribly and de served a loss. This is the paradox —Foulk pitched his best form t( gain a loss, and Naslund pitcher lousy to gain a win. * * * Here’s something! Earl Buck The Playboy Champ There seems to be no doubt on the countenance of Baer as to wtu tic could do to any heavyweight »li« ring today. Seluneliug's grn ; visage, above, portends no good lor his former conqueror. FINAL. DONUT SOFTBALL STANDINGS W L Phi Delta . 5 0 Pi Haps . 5 0 Delts . 5 0 Alpha hall . 5 0 Abba Dabbas . 4 1 Sammies . 4 1 Sigma hail . 3 2 S. P. E.’s . 3 2 Phi Psis . 3 2 Betas . 3 2 Freemen . 3 2 Sigma Nus . 3 2 D.’ LVs . 2 3 A. T. O.’s . 2 3 Phi Sigs . 1 4 Theta Chis . 1 4 Fijis . 1 4 S. A. E.’s . 0 5 Yeomen . 8 5 Gamma hall . 8 5 Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Theta and Alpha hall and Delta Tau Delta will play Monday night for the softball championship. Tentative hours are 4 and 5 o’colck. num, lanky Duck reserve mounds man, has stolen the showboat from Harry McCall. We would say that that is live news for this green edi tion or any other. By stealing the showboat, we mean that Buck has had made for himself a pillow, a green fluffy aggregation of feath ers with the yellow felt letters, B-u-c-k-n-u-m, sewed across the top and decorated with stars and bars. Buck says that this decorated bag gets its maximum use and that “all universities, coaches, and clubs should start an innovation in awards and present to the out standing bench-warmers a mono grammed pillow.” Anyway, it’s an idea. We believe we’ve scooped our upperclassmen. Thursday at the Sweetheart house, home of ball hawks and . . ., the Order of the Comeback? It is Max Scluneling you face above. The German former world title holder has started a series of comeback bouts which he hopes may some day bring- him into the squared circle with Baer, who chilled him a couple of years ago. “O” voted to have Harry McCall head the lettermen setup for the ensuing annum. Ned Simpson, who takes a rest today, forgot to print the story yesterday, but he’s only a lettermaA—and an upperclass man. We’re glad this is the last fresh man ’38 edition. Varsity Netmen To Meet Huskies At Courts Today Oregon Players Remain Unbeaten to Date The University of Washington tennis team, defending' champions nf the northwest, meets Oregon’s varsity netmen this afternoon at 2:30 on the University courts. Five singles and two doubles matches will be played. With Pal Rosenberg of Seattle, Lop player, the two Clegg brothers, and a fast Japanese, all from last year’s team which twice outstroked practically the same Duck team, Washington bets are favorably ticketed. Bolstered by Jim Lewis, Modesto junior college transfer, and John Economus, frosh num ber one man last year, Oregon will be trying hard for an upset. Tom Mountain, first rank; John Economus, second; Jim Lewis, Fred Fisher, and Norm Winslow, third, fourth and fifth, respective ly, compose the tentative lineup announced by Frank Levings, var sity manager. Paul R. Washke, coach, who is east on business, is expected to arrive in time to see the matches. The local team has a good record so far in all matches. Of four played they have won three and tied one. Linfield and the Univer sity of Portland were each de feated once. The tie was in Port land against the Pilots. Eugene tennis club w'as beaten, four matches to three, last week. Frosh Interviews Burg Amos Burg, explorer and travel er, gives the Frosh edition Ms exclusive interview. Read it on page 1. Send the Emerald to your friends. Duck Track Men to Meet Wash. State Will Vie at Pullman This Afternoon; Cougars Are Favorites Hopes Pinned on Hopson And SHoemake Bill Hayward, perennial track coach at the University of Oregon, will pit his carefully selected 18 man cinder squad against tbe 1934 northern division champions this afternoon at Pullman, Washing ton. Despite the fact that Colonel Bill has one of the best collections of track athletes in the history of Oregon competing for him thia year, Washington State has been established as favorite to cop the meet by the railbirds and Hayward himself. Stars Named The Ducks will pin their hopes for first places on the flying feet of Bud Shoemake and Walt Hop son in the century* and furlong, Howie Patterson in the quarter mile, Arne Lindgren in the broad jump, and Captain Bob Wagner in the two-mile. Bob Parke, national javelin champ, and Warren De maris, former northwest titlehold cr, are expected to finish one-two in that event for the Webfoots. The Cougars can also boast an array of champions on their roster with Ken Leendersten running the 880 and Roy Carriker the mile. Dick Nichols, conference champion two years ago, has dropped out Of competition. Washington State’s greatest strength lies in the dis tance events, and it is in those events the Lemon-Gold runners will have to pick up points if they expect to win the meet. Squad Picked The complete list of the travel ing squad is as follows: sprints— Walt Hopson and Bud Shoemake; quarter mile — Howie Patterson and Shorty Freemen; half-mile— George Scharpf and Bob {Alding ton; mile—Sam McGaughey and A1 Johnson; two-mile—Bob Wag Freshman Track Scraad to Combat OSC Rooks Today Ducklings Hold Victory Over High Schools After several weeks of sunny skies and stressed training the freshman class will place a prom ising Duckling track squad of run ners on the cinders of Hayward field today to combat the visiting Oregon State Rooks in relays. The Yearlings have already be gun their season with a victory last Friday afternoon over Eugene and University high schools. This meet, however, also included weight and field events. Today’s participants are: The 440—Frosh: Brady, Forbes, Walker, Hansen, Fitchard. Rooks; Gilbert, Fillsinger, Buckley, Short, Feferesne. The 880—Frost: Brady, Fitch ard, Walker, Evans, Holloway. Rooks: Gilbert, Buckley, Fillsinger, Funk, Seigovich. The mile—Frosh; Nelson, Hol loway, Parsons, Walker, Draper. Rooks: Ackerson, O'Callahan, Short, Citzer, Ellis. The three mile—Frosh; Draper, Gaingier, Nickclson, Knight, Pow ell. Rooks: McKennon, Maxwell, Rands, Crosper, Craton. Participants for the medley will be chosen at the meet this after noon. ner and Sam McGaughey; hurdles —Milo Lacey and Fred Nowland; broad jump—Arne Llndgren; high jump — Johnny Stolp; javelin — Bob Parke and Warren Demaris; shot and discus—Gardiner Frye; pole vault—Marvin Janak and Ken Wood. Former Student Weds Milton George, business manag er of the Emerald for 1927 and 1928, was married to Charolle Eliz abeth Walker Friday, May 3. The marriage took place in Zion church, Dobbs - Ferry-on-Hudson, New York. Mr. George was a journalism major in the University of Oregon, and resident of Eugene. Send the Emerald to your friendB. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. Do You Like to Save Money iSiJRE you do! Who doesn’t? The old bank roll has to be stretched as far as it will go these days! Well, here’s a tip—it may help you make your allowance last longer. Watch the Emerald advertisements! Eugene merchants are acutely aware of the vast amount of money we stu dents spend in Eugene each year. And believe you us, when they have some thing special to offer, they want to let the students know about it—that’s where the Emerald comes in. Watch the advertising columns of the Emerald — you’ll find some mighty fine bargains listed almost every day. They’re real money savers! Patronize Emerald Advertisers