4 Don CflSCiatO Says: Lloyd, Varoff Amaze Spectators at Meet; ‘Cocky’ Lasselle O. K. Whew!! And did the 10 or 12 hundred fans present at last Sat urday's trackfest finals gasp as Frank “Squeak ” Lloyd flew through the air and Announcer Tom Stoddard announced that the broad jumper had flown 25 feet 8 1-2 inches before making a three point landing in an exhibition hop! The prep trackmen especially gazed with amazement as Lloyd * made his sensational leap which came within inches of smashing! the world's record set by Chukei! Nambu when the Japanese jumper j tossed himself 26 feet 2 1-8 inches ! at Tokyo in 1931. The Webfoot , flyer came within 2 7-8 inches of tying the mark 25 feet - 1-8 inch | mark set for American competition | at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1928. Lloyd's "flight,” however, ! did unofficially smash a pair of existing record distances — the coast conference marks, both ! northern and southern division, j Martin of WSC set the northern mark in 1932 with a 24 foot 8 inch ! hop. Clark won the event at a meet ! down south in 1934 when he lunged ! 24 feet 11 3-4 inches. No less astonished were these ; same track enthusiasts when j ..George Varoff, after a few warm Bobby liobinsoi up attempts hoisted hinis e I f I over the pole I vaulting bar as I the indicator read if 13 feet 6 inches, another unofficial record. The pres ent northwest ti . tie-holder is Bob by Kobinson, cx l Webfoot, who set the pace at 13 [ feet 4 1-2 inches in imi. r\oi sunsiiea wnn mis brilliant jump, Varott iitted the bar an additional siv inches and barely missed 14 feet. The frosh ace, who held the national inter scholastie championship, while at Balboa high school in San Fran cisco, just did fail in this try. He made it all right but on the down trip touched the bamboo stick with his hand, knocking it off the perch. . Graber holds the southern division, | American, and world’s titles with a 14 foot 4 3-8 inch jump. Despite their excellence these two aces will be of no use to the Duck varsity track team until next season. Varoff, being a freshman, is winning his laurels with the yearling track and field men. Lloyd, who hails from Modesto "jaysee,” is ineligible due to trans fer rulings. However, both have three years of varsity competition with Bill Hayward ahead of them and with the “old master’s” capa ble tutoring—well, Olympics, here we come! * :!: :j! Roquets to Colonel Bill Hay ward for his excellent supervision of the ninth annual high school cinder meet. The dean of the . coast’s coaches made good his promise to “run the meet off in : v 3 hours and 15 minutes” without ' delays. The prep contestants fol- i lowed the schedule arranged by the venerable Hayward without er ror and each event was on time. The first gun sounded at 1:00 sharp and timers clicked their watch for the final relay at 3:05. Ten min-! utes later after the closing cere mony the field and stands were empty. s * >s And when it comes to handing out "little white gardenias,” don't forget to send a few to Jesse Owens, ebonoy-coated thunderbolt from Ohio State, who staged a one man show against Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Chicago to cop Cards... For Graduation ® New Styles • New Cards 9 Low Prices Order your personal cards now and have them ready when you send out your announcements. VALLE Y PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470 76 W. Broadway w ashington - + State Defeats Oregon, 8-5; Beavers Win Second Loss On Trip Puts Ducks Do wn Cougars, Beavers Even On First-Place Rung Following Wins Herb Foulk Loses Game at Pullman NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Oregon State .7 4 .63G Washington State .7 4 -636 Oregon .(i 5 .545 Washington .5 5 .500 Idaho 2 9 .182 After wire stories had poured in last night it was found with regret that the Oregon Webfoots had again slipped to second spot in the northern division baseball race. While the Ducks were being licked by the Cougars, 8-5, at Pullman, the Beavers maintained first place by turning back the Vandals, 5-4, at Moscow. Herb Foulk was on the mound when the Cougars ripped open the Duck flesh yesterday. A home run in the eighth inning by Max Schoening, WSC third baseman, with the bases drunk was the punch that toppled Oregon from a first-place tie they reached Satur day at Seattle, when they split with the Huskies. McFadden Loses First The games at Seattle Saturday featured the first loss of the sea son by Don McFadden, 2-1, in a tight pitchers' embroglio, with Jack Daly, but the “iron man" came back in the second game for another win, 7-6, in the relief role for Cece Inman. wvci Liie weeKtjnu vvasmngLon I State came to the fore with two I victories over Slats Gill’s Beavers, which combined with the win yes terday over the Reinhart men taake it three straight and a tie for first place with 7 wins, 4 loss I es. Loss Threatens Ducks Today the Ducks will engage the climbing Cougars again, and Ore gon State will cross bats with the Vandals. Another loss will serious ly cripple the Eugeneans and might force them from their sec ond consecutive northwest cham pionship. Scores of yesterday’s games: R. H. E. Washington . 8 6 2 Oregon . 5 7 2 Herrold and Goddard; Foulk and ! Vail. I R. H. E. Oregon State . 5 8 1 j Idaho . 4 6 1 Rasmussen and Beatty; Black and Anderson. four firsts and chalk up 20 points —slightly less than his team's en tire total of 69 1-2. Owens began the afternoon by matching Frank Wyckoff’s record mark of 9.4 in the 100-yard dash. In his next race he streaked through the 220 in 20.7, only one-tenth of a second slower than Roland Locke's world record. Still not contented, the dusky speed merchant ran the 220 low hurdles and dashed the distance off in 22.9, which bettered the meet mark by one-tenth of a second. And to top all this off—Owens went "floating through the air with the greatest of ease’’ in the broad jumping competition for 25 feet 5 1-16 inches, almost two inches better than the old record. * * * While we “say it with flowers,” let's hand the writer of “Duck Tracks” in last Saturday’s tabloid sheet a hunch of poison ivy for his “rousting” of Dale Lasselle’s play in the spring football contest. Re- j marked the columnist: “cocky ! frosh Lasseile tossed in a few good reasons why lie might not make the varsity next year as he flung wild passes here and there and called signals with judgment far from strong.—he has a lot of pol ishing coming.” In defense of the fiery little freshman let it be said that he was really under lire and passed his first big test “under pressure” in fine style. Some of the all-stars for one reason or another were none too fond of Dale and made 1 their thoughts known when they did anything but toy with him in pile-ups after a tackle. The “has ibeenx” did their darndest to show up the former Yearling player and put on a little extra steam when ever Lus.sell found himself with j the pigskin tucked under his arm. True, he needs lots of polishing— J ^ but then tell me the freshman who doesn't—but his performance last , week was not in the least deserv ing of the comment against hint. r rosh Courtmen Register Sweep Over State Rooks The Duckling racquet-wielders white washed the Oregon State Kooks for their second straight win Saturday at Corvallis. The Frosh netmen individually and collec tively showed themselves to be superior to the Rooks with only one match going three sets. Summary: Singles—Eaton, Frosh, beat Die trich, 6-2, 6-3; Crawford, Frosh, beat Lamb, 6-1, 8-6; Zimmerman, Frosh, beat Godard, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4; Wood, Frosh, beat Jones, 6-4, 6-3; Stafford, Frosh, beat Elmgren, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles—Eaton and Crawford, Frosh, beat Dietrich and Lamb, 6-0, 7-5; Wilson and Wood, Frosh, beat Godard and Jones, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. Hutchinson Wins All-Campus Match William Hutchinson won his quarter-final match in the all-cam pus tennis tournament by defeat ing C. Worth Chaney, 6-3, 6-2 Sunday. Hutchinson now plays Vic Goff in the semi-finals, and the winner plays Ed Robbins for the championship. Resume (Continued from Paijc One) New Bonus Bill Seen WASHINGTON — Out of the ashes of the Patman bonus bill’s almost certain defeat—following President Roosevelt’s refusal of a last-minute reprieve—congression al bonus proponents today planned a swift resurrection of the issue. PALM BEACH SUITS Exclusively at DeNeffe’s Warm summer days makes it a big favorite for the week end. They are cool, smartly styled, and look like a million, but withall are inexpensive. Priced only $15.75. Slacks too I at $5.00. • * DeNeffe’s INC. McDonald Theatre Building 1022 Willamette Bikers on a Treadmill r Numerous wooden strips which make up a six-day bicycle race saucer supplied an optical illusion when this picture of Cocky OBrien, No. 7, and Jules Andy, No. 4, was taken during the recent Los Angeles event. The bikers appear to be standing still and the track to be moving, much in the manner of a treadmill. r « PALM IILACII SUIT almust presses stseif! A Palm Beach suit seems to know what to do about wrinkles and musses. Gets rid of them instinctively. It is almost its own valet. The patented Palm Beach fabric is so resilient that it gives wrinkles the bounce. Hang a Palm Beach suit up at night and watch it shed 'em. That's why Palm Beach fans always look trim, neat, prosperous and cool. And that's one reason Palm Beach upkeep is so easy to take. Initial cost is lower, too, this year. Only $15.75 for a suit in white or the season's newest colors.Tailored smartly by Goodail. **15.75 u O O DA L L V O M V A IV Y e Want to Satisfy And .when we have done this — we are accomplishing one of the biggest aims of any newspaper. We are bringing you ad vertising from leading Eugene shops as well as many nation ally sold products. We are bringing you a complete cover age of local campus news, a special feature of world news sketches, and columns devel oped for your interest and tastes. If we are 'failing in our aim to please we will be glad for your suggestions. Oregon Daily Emerald