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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1935)
S Sport Circuits Cece Inman Cracks Split Series Jinx by Handcuffing Huskies r-a-By Mattingly -a When Cece Inman set the then league-leading Huskies down with three blows Saturday, he did more than break the Oregon split series jinx. The slim right-hander gave the Ducks a fighting chance to re tain the title by providing them with the thing they needed most— another starting pitcher. Inman’s victims, the lads from Seattle, said that Inman had at least as much stuff in winning Sat urday as “Iron Man” McFadden had in trouncing them the day be fore. Displaying control, a nice fast one, and a treacherous hook, In man held the slugging Huskies hit less until late in the game, and al lowed but three hits, one walk, and hit one batsman. * * $ With six games to he played in seven days, all on the road, begin ning with Friday's game with the Huskies at Seattle, Coach Bill Reinhart is casting about for more starting chuckers. Despite the “dis covery” of Inman Saturday and the effective relief work by brawny Jack Woodard, the Oregon staff is still woefully weak. John Lewis, who led the Mallards at the plate in Saturday’s game, has been drafted for mound duty, leaving the hot corner to Ralph Amato. With McFadden treading on 'un hallowed ground with seven vic tories scheduled to take the mound twice during the excursion, Earl Bucknum, Herb Foulk, and Doug Keeble will probably also see ac tion. Foulk, fast-ball artist of the Duck staff, will probably start one of the games. With only one major league ivory seeker in the stand of the three who were on hand for Fri day’s squabble the Webfoots werej there in every department of the national sport. Marty Krug of De troit, Bill Essick of the Yanks, and Willis Butler of the Browns were in the stands Friday. Several of the boys put on their batting and fielding clothes in the first game, while Joe Gordon, the leading pros-; pect for the major, had a poor day! in the field with three bobbles. Joe came back Saturday with five chances without a miscue, however. Although they were on the short end of the score while four other | Oregon athletic teams were win-! ning, Coach Bill Hayward's thin-, clads turned in some nice work at Seattle Saturday. Track fans who desire to see several prospective NCAA winners perform should be on hand in a i couple of weeks when the Beavers come to Hayward field for the only varsity meet to be held on the campus this year. Several of the speedsters have already surpassed the marks necessary to qualify for entry to the national meet which will be held in ’Frisco on June 21 and 22. Those who saw Bud Shoemake i beat out Humber, Washington's | star sprinter at the tape in the 100 | and 220, said that the finish of the later race was so close that many spectators believed that the Husky had won. In winning the century Shoemake equaled the northwest record. • In running the furlong, sprinters usually “coast” about a hundred yards out of the holes. That is, they lengthen their stride and set back for a short breath. In Saturday’s race Humber was off to a fine start, but there was no coasting as both runners could not chance the one- or two-foot loss which might occur, should the other get the jump on him. With Hayward's two strong arms fighting it out for spear hon ors, the local fans should see a real exhibition of jav elin throwing in the Oregon State meet. Both Bob Parke and War ren Demaris have qualified for the national meet which will be held June 21. Like Warren Demur is v\ iso, il v\ iu ue familiar ground to both tossers, as Parke is defending champion and Demaris won the event two years ago. The former Prineville spearman has also competed in the junior division of the national meet. Others who may make their second trip to the national in .June are Bud Shocmake, who has al ready <pmlified and Hobby Hobson who defeated some of the nation's star speedsters in Chicago a couple years ago in the younger division. George Sch^rpf -ind F’rdc No'1' land may also be called upon to Webfoots Start Climb In Baseball, But Lose In Track 250 Prep Trackmen Expected For Meet The University of Oregon will be host to some 250 outstanding prep trackmen in the state next weekend when the cream of Ore gon's high school cinder artists gather on Hayward field for the eighth annual track and field meet for state-wide honors. The qualifying trials will be held on Friday, with the finals taking place Saturday beginning at 1 o’clock. The trackfest will be held under the expert supervision of Colonel Bill Hayward, famous Duck track coach and trainer for the United States Olympic games teams. Hay ward has announced that this year's meet will be staged in reg ular Olympic games fashion. A University “queen” will reign over the ceremony from a throne on a specially constructed plat form in the center of the field. All the contestants in the affair will follow the crack ROTC band in parade around the field prior to the first qualifying round. Trackmen Fix Field Hayward field is expected to be in excellent condition for the meet. Webfoot tracksters are now work ing on the 1-4 mile track, putting of :9.9, a record held jointly with Bobby Grayson, who ran for Jef ferson high school in 1932. Leslie is also regarded as a strong con tender for honors in the 220 l’ace. He has run this distance in :22 flat, only .2 of a second over the record set by Reg Brady of Wash ington, now a freshman at Oregon. The weight events are more than certain to see new marks set. Stan Anderson of Roosevelt has bettered the standing records in both the shot put and the discus, having tossed the iron ball 50 feet, 3 inch es (the onld mark was 50 feet 1 3-8 inches), and the discus 2 feet 8 inches farther than Stan Peters’ 129 feet 4 1-2 inches. Carey Best Van Iter Lee Carey of Washington, who holds the pole vault championship, is favored to repeat his 1934 suc cess and equal, if not better, his 11 feet 11 1-8 inch jump. The present 440-yard dash rec ord of :51.6 is likely to be lowered the cinder path in first-class shape; are repairing the jumping and vaulting pits; and are fixing the weight event parkings. According to Tom Stoddard, manager of the meet, and Robert Thomas, chairman of the student committee assisting in prepara tions for the event, the official en try lists from the eight districts will be ready Wednesday. The last district qualifying meets were held last weekend and all entries were being checked in by Stoddard last night. Marks in Danger Judging from performances of show their prowess in the scramble for national championships. Now land was defeated in the hurdles at Seattle Saturday but was badly pocketed and forced to smack his way through a hurdle in an at tempt to get to the front. Captain Bob Wagner, northwest champion distance man, has also clinched a berth at the national meet. This will be his second ap pearance at the big meet, as he annexed fourth honors in the two mile event last year. the prepsters in early - season meets, several records are likely to be broken Saturday. One athlete in particular, Bob Leslie, Klamath Falls speedster, is expected to set a new mark. Leslie ran the 100 in the phenomenal time of 9.6 last Saturday, bettering his own time by Jim Schriver, who threatens to beat his own mark. Schriver has come close to his old time on sev eral occasions in actual competi tion. The present state marks are: 100-yard dash: :09.9, set by Gray son, Jefferson, 1932, and tied by Leslie, Klamath Falls, in 1934. 220-yard dash: 21.8, set by Bra dy, Washington, in 1933. 440-yard dash: :51.6, set byScri ver. Jefferson, in 1934. 880-yard run: 2:01.5, set by Mc Gaughey, Roseburg, in 1933 (All time mark 1:56.8, set by Windna gle, Washington. 1912). Mile run: 4:29.8, set by Mc Gaughey, Roseburg, in 1933. (All time mark 4:29, set by P. Wilson, Washington, in 1912). rtigh hurdles: :15.7, set by Hun ter, Chemawa, in 1934. Low hurdles: :25.5, set by Gray son, Jefferson, in 1932. High jump: 6 feet 1 5-8 inches, set by Defresne, Roseburg, in 1934. Broad jump: 22 feet 51-4 inches, set by Collins, Washington, in 1933. Pole vault: 11 feet 11 1-8 inches, set by Carey, Washington, in 1933. Javelin: 201 feet 5 1-2 inches, set by Demaris, Prineville, in 1931. Shot put: 50 feet 1 3-8 inches, set by Peters, Lincoln, in 1934. Discus: 129 feet 4 1-4 inches, set by BracK, Washington, in 1933. Relay: 1:31.3 set by Washington (Harrow, Snell, Collins, Brady) in 1933. Reception Will Honor Orides Organization A reception in honor of members of Orides, an organization for in dependent women, and all other independent women on the campus, is being given tonight by Mrs. Schwering, dean of women. The reception will be at Mrs. Schwer ing's home at 1096 East 20th street at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Macduff, assistant dean of women, and Miss Janet Smith, will assist at the reception. Co-op Has New Book On World War’s Rage “The smear of war on a micro scopic slide” is the essence of "The Road to War, American, 1914 1916,” the new book of the month publication by Walter Millis which is on sale and on the rental shelf Poem to Deady (Continued from Page One) Long may you stand, May these campus grounds ex pand, May memories of Alumni cling Within thy halls, May dews of spring sweet memor ies bring, Of thy ivy walls. May one and all, e'er recall With pride the name of Deady Hall! W. W. SCOTT. Rosses Are Bosses If they’re anything like their brother, Lightweight Champion Barney Boss, two other members of the liasof family of Chicago are going to help rebuild tlit- fight game. Barney’s two brothers, Sammy, left, and George, right, entered the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament and were cheered by the champion, center, who got his start by winning the ft at he i Height trtmu in the same amateur tournament a fen jearij ago. PHI DELTA THETA ALL-YEAR DONUT CHAMPS TOURING a whole year of a varied and hotly-contested athletic program in which the lead shifted at the ends of the different individual events between the Betas, the independent Yeomen, and the SPE's, Phi Delta Theta remained the unnoticd dark horse, content to ride just below the crest of the winning wave, until the softball season. With the baseball title and the sum of 150 winning points they rode into first place and the championship of the all-year race for 1934-35. Credit for the success of the inter-house program should go to Paul R. Washke, director, and Earl E. Boushey, supervisor. Phi Delta Theta . Yeomen . Beta Theta Pi . Sigma Phi Epsilon .. Alpha Tau Omega .. Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Psi . Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Chi . Theta Chi . Sigma Nu . Sigma hall . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chi Psi . Delta Tau Delta . Omega hall . Delta Upsilon . Sigma Alpha Mu Pi Kappa Alpha ... Alpha hall . Gamma hall . Abba Dabba . Oregon Freemen La Casa Filipina be 5 1 E 35 55 35 75 65 45 35 45 35 45 35 35 45 25 35 35 35 0 35 25 25 0 55 0 0 0 o "o 3 4 > I * 8 CQ 65 87 35 150 75 134 45 117 35 100 45 62 55 45 45 35 55 84 87 84 75 75 35 117 25 62 35 25 25 0 25 35 35 0 35 0 0 0 I ■x 38 75 38 62 75 62 62 62 75 62 50 75 50 0 50 at ■c >. 59 82 59 25 38 42 25 67 33 42 44 44 38 25 31 58 0 0 42 0 0 SQ S be I I £ l o t 62 49 45 100 37 35 58 100 50 65 53 53 35 53 59 47 35 65 35 53 41 49 59 47 0 41 41 41 0 47 Id 50 35 40 40 50 ,45 30 35 43 35 35 25 25 30 0 0 45 0 25 0 0 39 0 83 39 59 45 49 39 69 0 0 0 0 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 0 g ■5 c K 65 35 75 55 45 55 35 35 25 45 45 0 35 35 25 25 35 25 35 45 35 25 0 0 0 c e Ol H 61 60 48 48 74 35 48 74 100 48 48 35 87 48 35 48 61 61 35 35 48 35 0 0 0 S3 £ O 03 150 50 80 30 70 60 80 60 60 70 60 30 80 50 70 125 70 70 70 100 100 0 90 80 0 a at O 61 48 74 48 87 74 61 48 61 48 48 48 48 61 100 35 35 48 0 48 0 35 0 0 0 o H o a 58 810 72 788 44 774 42 772 43 664 75 637 50 628 49 609 0 593 0 576 53 568 0 541 0 503 49 489 0 484 0 459 58 457 0 436 0 400 0 388 0 319 0 301 0 248 0 122 0 97 of the University Co-op. Millis's book, showing- the rise of the war fever in this country, has been gathered from a large number of impartial references and gives the cold-blooded yet never dull details of the great war. Much comment has been made on this work and it is said to be the best “thermomet er” of American feelings during this period and the most complete account of the war itself. Science Prints Article “Effect of Practice Upon Inter correlations of Motor Skills,” writ ten by C. E. Buxton, graduate as sistant in psychology, and Lloyd Humphreys, appears in the May 3 issue of the Science magazine. The research work used in the article was done under the direc tion of Professor R. H. Seashore, member of the psychology depart ment of the University last year, and now at the University of Southern California. Psychology laboratory students were used as subjects for the work. Boyer’s Statement (Continued from Paqe One) spirit. Some regard it merely as rough sport and are not themselves injured by it. Others grimly bear a paddling supported by the antic ipation of administering it to oth ers the following year. But there are some who have no desire to humiliate other human beings and who regard a public spanking as a personal indignity that eats deep into their self-respect and may even distort their future outlook on life. Students can do their alma mater no service by warping the personalities of fellow students through violence. At the present time, when sharp divisions over University politics are in evidence, charges of persecu tion and intimidation are all too likely to be made against those who impose physical punishment. Even though the violation of a tra dition be the actual cause of the public chastisement, if the morti fied individual belongs to an op posing political group, no amount of protestation will prevent him and his friends and many impartial persons as well from thinking that the fundamental motive for the punishment was vindictiveness and its ultimate purpose intimidation. The University cannot afford to have the students or the general public believe that it tolerates in timidation. Lest such a misappre- j hension become current, the admin-1 istration feels obliged to announce that henceforth the application of physical punishment to enforce traditions will be regarded as a violation of University rules and regulations subject to University discipline. There are other more effective and humane ways of securing the observance of traditions. Most stu-1 dents who have any affection for j or pride in their alma mater air.; open to reason on the ,-subject ot ! traditions. What is needed is polite ness, co-operation, and an under standing of the ideals involved. If a. committee or council drawn from several groups, representing the fisliked intelligentsia and the so called radicals as well as the A.SUO, were to be formed, and if, after agreeing on traditions that I' were worth preserving, they were to ask offenders to meet with them for a conference, there would he fur greater likelihood of attaining the wished-for end than by the use of physical violence. It is hard to beat sweetness and light into a recalcitrant minority. C. V. Boyer 1 they're not S^) NEW, But thevre PALM PEACH, THEY LOOK NEW Double Styleage and Mileage in PALM BLACII You can get wash trousers for almost any price you want to pay. We admit frankly that Palm Beach slacks cost more than some. They cost $5. But remember that in these outdoor days your slacks are an important part of your wardrobe. Palm Beach slacks hold their shape and drape so much better than most summer trousers. They keep their smart lines. Their weave is open to admit the air. And their fuzzless fibres resist dirt. They are being shown in white and in fashion's newest col ors. All wash splendidly...And we repeat, $5 for two legs. At your favorite clothier's. Palm IScada Slacks GOODALL COMPANY CIKCIXKATI Oregon Defeats Beaver Netmen By 6 to 1 Seore Visitors Win One Match Doubles Match The University of Oregon net men set the Oregon State squad back by a score of 6 to 1 last Sat urday on the University courts. The Orangemen split the doubles but the Ducks made a clean sweep af the singles. The Staters chalked up their lone victory when John Gallagher and Byron Miller defeated Tom Moun tain and John Economus of Ore gon, 7-5, 8-6, in the doubles. Results: Economus, Oregon, defeated Gallagher, Oregon State, 6-4, 3-6. Mountain, Oregon, defeated Stromberg, Oregon State, 6-3, 3-0. Lewis, Oregon, defeated Miller, Oregon State, 6-1, 6-4. Winslow, Oregon, defeated Brandt, Oregon State, 6-1, 8-6. Miller and Gallagher, Oregon State, defeated Economus and Mountain, Oregon, 7-5, 8-6. LaBarre and Fisher, Oregon, de feated Brandt and Stromberg, Oregon State, 6-1, 7-5. Dean Allen Given Banquet School of journalism alumni working on the newspapers of eastern Oregon gave Dean Allen a banquet at the Pilot Butte Inn at Bend, on the occasion of a business trip the dean made across the mountains over the weekend. Nine former students attended, repre senting the newspapers of Red mond, Prineville, and Bend. r Defeated Duck Cinder Squad To Take Rest Husky Wins Majority Of Field Events; Marks Fall Thinclads to Meet Beavers Here on May 25 A week’s rest for the Webfoot track and field team was pro claimed by Colonel Bill Hayward, veteran coach, as the Lemon-Green squad returned Sunday from Se attle, where the Ducks suffered a bitter defeat at the hands of the Washington Huskies, 76*4-54\'a, in their annual dual meet. The Ducks will not compete in another meet until they contest Oregon State at Hayward field on May 25. Shoemake equaled the best time ever made in the northwest in the 100-yard dash when he ripped off the century in the seldom-heard-of :9.6 time. It lowered the existing mark of :9.7 set by Russell Sweet of Montana in 1926. The 220 record time was also chopped down by the Webfoot racer from Modesto, California. Bud sped over the distance in 20:8 to shave four-tenths of a second from Frank Klumb’s 21-second mark set by the University of Washington runner in 1933. Eight triumphs in 15 events, plus a majority of second and third places, brought the Huskies their win. Patterson was the only other Oregon runner able to capture a first in the track events. He won the 440-yard dash. The Duck wins came in the field matches, the Hayward men cop ping five first-places in six events Marvin Janak winning the pole vault with 13 feet; Gardner Frye the discus with 141 feet 214 inches; Arne Lindgren the broad jump with 22 feet 3% inches; Warren Demaris the javelin with 209 feet 6 inches. I NO! Did you ever see a man carrying a bill board under his arm? NO Did you ever see a picture of the new hat you want come into the home via the radio? NO Did you ever see a live newspaper thrown into the waste basket without being read? NO Did you ever see an Emerald cast into the fire without first being read by an Oregon student? NO 1 hat s why it pays to advertise in the I he ‘OREGON’ students’ own paper. Oregon Daily Emerald ItilcMi Eijaigjaiaiaiaiaraiajaii