The Winner?
Watch for donut intramural championships announce'
ment tomorrow.
EMERALD SPORTS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, ltfAY 5, 1936
Dan E. Clark, II . Sports Editor
Pat Frizzell . Assistant Sports Editor
Bruce Currie, Q. T. Smith, Ed Robbins, Kenneth
Kirtiey, Robert Dean, Hubard Kuokka, Wendell Wyatt.
Coed Reporters: Irma jean Randolph, Marlonbeth
Wolf den.
W ebfootsEven Series With Idaho
SPORT CHAT
By Dan E. Clark, IX |
1 T WfHir'f Atilir f Vin *>n in tVio f
dampened Washington State
college athletes when they invaded
the Webfoot camp this past week.
Before the Cougar teams left the
Pullman caves, press notices fell
out of the mailman's bag like snow
in mid-winter and each press
notice told how WSC was going
to clean up the conference in
track, baseball, tennis, and golf.
The Oregonian, the Journal, and
the Eugene papers heralded WSC
teams as “the ones to beat.”
And that’s just what we did do!
We split a double-header with
them in baseball, after being on
our way to winning both of the
games, before the big rain. And,
we skinned them in track. That
was sweet revenge for Col. Bill
Hayward and all the lads. For the
past two years they have been
just barely edged out by the Coug
ars by a fraction of a point. This
year they whipped the Pullmanites
by a convincing margin.
* * *
^NOTHER treat for sport fans
is in store next Saturday when
the Washington Husky tackles
Oregon in a track and field meet
on Hayward field. The northern
ers beat Oregon 76 to 55 at Seattle
last year, but they’re going to have
to hump it to clean the pennaht
chasing Duck trackmen this sea
son.
Some real races are in store in
the 440 and mile runs, and pros
pects point toward an even more
exciting meet than the Ducks and
WSC staged last Saturday.
Schools to Give
‘Hansel and Gretel’
An adaption of "Hansel and
Gretel" by Humperdinck will be
presented by the 5th and 6th grade
school' children of Eugene under
the direction of Mrs. Anne Lands
bury Beck, professor of public
school music, May 19, in McArthur
court.
Genevieve Crum and Edwina An
derson, both seniors in the Univer
sity school of music, will be ac
companists for the production.
Other practice teachers of the mu
sic school will assist the public
school music department with the
operetta.
“Hansel and Gretel," usually
given by an adult opera company,
is one of the more difficult operas.
This is the first time that the chil
dren’s adaptation will be given in
Eugene. The stage cast for the
operetta will be chosen from the
various grade schools. The chorus
of 500 children's voices will serve
the double function of chorus and
orchestra.
‘Oregon Birds’
Topic of Lecture
“Oregon Birds" will be the topic
of an illustrated lecture by Dr. R.
R. Huestis, professor of zoology,
at the eighth of the year’s series
of popular science lectures to be
presented tonight at S:00 p. m. in
Villard hall.
This lecture will mark the con- 1
elusion of the series of lectures
planned by the science faculty and
directed by Dr. A. E. Caswell, pro
fessor of physics, intended to popu-1
larize scientific topics by present- j
ing non-technical discussions.
The lecture will be free to any
one interested.
Radio Programs
Planned by Hopkins
George Hopkins, professor of
piano, will present three of his
pupils in a series of broadcasts
over KORE beginning this eve
ning at S o'clock when Lois Anne
Whipple, freshman in music, will
be heard.
Geneva Ide, 14-year-old musician
from Portland, who has been
studying with Prof. Hopkins for
some time, will play May 12. She
will also appear in a concert to
be given the same evening at the
school of music by pupils of Prof.
Hopkins.
On the final program of the
radio series on May 19, Marjorie
Scobert, daughter of Frank W.
Lcobert. Eugene, will be heard.
Idaho Nine Wilts
Under Duck Power;
Webfoots Win 4-1
Millard Hurls Oregon to
Victory; Pitcher Gets
9 Strikeouts; Idaho
Wins Saturday, 8-7
Bob Millard, Oregon's sopho
more southpaw, limited the Idaho
Vandais to three scratch hits on
the sawdust freshman field yester
day afternoon and Howard Hob
son’s Webfoots evened the series
with an easy 4-to-l win.
Millard was just wild enough to
keep the Idaho batters from tak
ing toe holds at the plate. He
walked five men and hit three but
more than offset that with nine
strikeouts. The only hits off his
left-handed slants were two
singles by Wally Geraghty and one
by Bill Kramer. The lone run was
unearned.
Millard Robbed of Shutout
Last week Millard let Washing
to State down with four hits and
tacked a 4-to-0 shutout to his
record. Yesterday the ex-Grant
high portsider was even more ef
fective and only bad breaks robbed
him of another whitewash.
Oregon’s runs came one at a
time, in the third, fourth, fifth, and
seventh. The Ducks fohnd Clarence
(Racehorse) Hallberg, Vandal left
hander, for only seven hits but
they made them count in the
clinches.
Hobson’s crew scored in the
third without a base hit. Ralph
Amato, first up, drew a walk, was
sacrificed to second by Chief Mc
Lean, and took third on Goodin’s
infield out. After Andy Hurney
worked Hallberg for another pass,
Amato crossed the rubber as
Catcher Baldwin threw wild in an
attempt to cut off Hurney as he
tried to steal second.
Pitcher Tallies in Fourth
Millard scored Oregon’s second
run after an infield single as first
up in the fourth. The Webfoot
twirler looped a hit over first and
raced into second as Right Fielder
Anderson let the ball roll through
his legs. Millard took third as
Lewis flied to Katsilometes in cen
ter field and scored on Bill Court
ney’s second single of the fray, a
sharp drive to center.
Chief McLean lashed a triple in
to centerfield with one out in the
fifth and cantered home with Ore
gon’s third run when Hurney
poked a single to the same spot.
McLean tallied Oregon’s final
run in the seventh. The Chief drew
a walk and completed the circuit
as Goodin doubled to center.
Idaho Run in Fifth
The unearned Idaho run came in
the fifth. Millard hit Wishart, first
batsman of the frame, with a
pitched ball. Pitcher Hallberg
sacrificed him to second, and after
Goodin had made a beautiful run
ning catch of Anderson’s foul for
the first out, Wishart took third
when Lewis muffed Kramer’s roll
er. Pesky Wally Geraghty was up
next and Lhe Idaho pepper pot
smacked a single to right field to
ruin Millard's shutout.
Coach Hobson shifted his bat
ing order for the game, moving
Amato into the leadoff spot and
putting Courtney down in eighth.
Courtney apparently took a liking
to the niche, for he maced out two
singles to tie McLean for hitting
honors.
Next start for the Webfoots is
Friday afternoon, when Washing
ton plays here.
Idaho handed Oregon’s Don Me
Women’s Archery
To Start Today
Tournament play in the women's
interhouse archery meet will begin
this a'fternoon at 4 o’clock, when
Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi
Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Xi
Delta shoot in the first match.
Girls participating in the contest
today are Joan Shelley, Eunice
Bales, and Adeline Adams, Alpha
Chi Omega; Harriet Rorick, Doro
thy Mihalcik, Betty Pownall, Nan
cy Ogden, Pi Beta Phi; and Cali
fornia Scott, Edith Clark, Grace
Elkington, Alpha Xi Delta. Gam
mh Phi Beta will also participate,
but Frances Johnston is the only
one who has entered thus far.
Complete drawings for the tour
nament will be made today.
Former UO Professor
Receives $20,000 Grant
Professor Roger J. Williams,
formerly upon this campus for 11
years and now in the chemistry
department of Oregon State col
lege, has received a grant of
$20,000 from the Carnegie founda
tion for the continuation of his re
search upon pantothenic acid. The
state system of higher education
has also granted Dr. Williams
$5,000 in the way of equipment
and materials and will employ two
Ph.D.’s in chemistry to act as co
workers.
Women to Stage PE
Demonstration Soon
The second demonstration pro
gram of women’s physical educa
tion for small Oregon high schools
will be held early this month in
the western part of Benton courtty,
according to Miss Janet Woodruff,
associate professor of physifcal edu
cation at the University.
The first program, in the form of
a play-day was held at Monroe,
April 15.
Eight in Infirmary;
None Have Measles
Eight patients were in the Uni
versity infirmary over the last
weekend, and for the first time
this term, none of them had
measles.
Those confined are: Guy Simp
son, Dorothy Reed, Norma Strom,
Mary Graham, Esther Clausen,
Mary Benson, Althea Burghardt,
and Ruth Weber.
Fadden his second defeat in the
two season of northern division
pitching in the series opener Sat
urday afternoon, 8 to 7. The tilt
was played on Howe field.
The_ Vandals got away to a
seven-run lead in the first four
innings, and the Webfoots spent
the remainder of the game in a
vain effort to catch up. Three hits,
a base on balls, and an error by
Summers gave Oregon three runs
in the sixth, and in the eighth Bud
with Andy Hurney aboard. Millard
with Andy Hurney abroad. Millard
tripled and McFadden doubled to
drive in another and put the Ducks
within one of knotting the count,
but Pitcher Black tightened and
held them scoreless in the ninth.
Hurney, Goodin, McFadden, and
Millard, all with two hits, were
the leading Oregon bludgeoneers
of the day.
Say It in Typing
•
Typed Papers
Help in Grades
Try It on Yours
item a typewriter
Tut It to Work.
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 Willamette Street Phoae 118
Box Score
Idaho
B R H O A E
Andefson, ff. 4 0
Kramer, 1 . 4 0
Geraghty, s . 4 0
Katsilometes, cf 3 0
Summers, 2 . 2 0
Baldwin, c . 3
Oaterhout, If .... 4
Wishart. 3. 2
Hallberg, p . 2
* McDermott. l
*- Black . 1
0 0
8 1
0 0
0 0
Totals
30 1 3 24 10 2
Oregon—
Amato, ff . 3
McLean, c. 2
Goodin, 3 . 4
Hurney, rf . 3
Millard, p . 4
Lewis, s. 4 0 0
Cro3bie, cf . 2 0 0
Courtney, 1 . 4 0 2
0 0
2 0
DeLaunay, 2 .... 3 0 0
1
0
3
1
0
8 0 0
2 2 1
Totals . 29 4 7 27 9 2
*Batted for Wishart in 9th.
Idaho .000010000—1
Hits .101010000—3
Oregon .00111010*—4
Hits .11022010*—7
Struck out by Millftrd 9, Hall'
berg 4; bases on balls off Millard
2, Hallberg 5; hit by pitcher by
Millard 3 (Wishart, Summers,
Baldwin); runs responsible for
Hallberg 2; three-base hit, Mc
Lean; two-b&se hit, Goodin; stolen
bases, Goodin, Courtney; sacrific
es, McLean, Summers, Hallberg;
runs batted in, Courtney, Hurney,
Geraghty, Goodin; left on bases,
Oregon 7, Idaho 9; umpire, Burke;
time, 1:40.
Saturday’s Game
Idaho B R H O A E
Anderson, r . 5 2 3 2
Kramer, 1 . 5
Geraghty, s . 5
Katsilometes, m 4
Summers, 2 . 4
Hallberg, 1 . 5 0 0
Baldwin, c . 3 0 1
Wishart, 3 . 4 0 0
Newton, p . 4 10
0 0
2 12 0 0
Black, p . 10 0 0
4 0
0 0
3 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
2 0
Totals .40 8 13 27 11
Oregon
Courtney, 1 . 5 0 1 12 0
Amato, m . 4
McLean, c . 3
Hurney, r . 5
Goodin, 3 . 4
Lewis, s . 4 0 0 0
113
0 0
3 1
1 1
2 1
DeLaunay, 2 .... 4
Crosbie, 1 . 2 0 0 0 0 0
McFadden, p .... 4 0 2 1 7 0
Millard, 1. 2
12 110
Totals .37 7 11 27 15 3
Idaho . 20230100 0— 8
Hits . 30130212 1—13
Oregon .... 00001303 0— 7
Hits . 00112304 0—11
Nine hits, 6 huns off Newton in
7 innigs; Struck out, by Black 1,
McFadden 6; Bases on balls, off
Newton 3, McFadden 4; Runs re
sponsible for, Newton 5, Black 1,
McFadden 6; Winning pitcher,
Newton; Stolen bases, Katsilo
metes 3; Three-base hits, Sum
mers, Kramer, Courtney, Millard;
Home run, Foodin; Two-base hits,
DeLaunay, McFadden 2; Sacrifices,
Kramer, Baldwin, Wishart; Left
on bases, Idaho 12, Oregon 6;
Runs batted in, Geraghty 2, Hall
berg, Summers 3, Balwin, Katsilo
metes, Goodin 3, McFadden 2,
Lewis, Millard; Double play, Wish
art to Summers to Kramer; Balk,
Newton; Wild pitch, McFadden;
Umpire, Burke; Time, 1:59.
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin c
campus Thursday night, Api
23. Reward. Call 772.
i
1
If you break it, go
i down and see fens
• —He can fix it.
UNIVERSITY
RADIO AND
FIXIT SHOP
710 East lltli JStreet
Next to liap’s
Duck Trackmen
Beat Cougars
In Close Meet
Oregon Breaks Old Jinx
Held by WSC; Victory
By 8 Full Points
i ne university or uregon s iracK
team came through with flying
colors Saturday in defeating the
powerful Washington State track
and field squad on Hayward field
69'» to 61’ a. Under the watchful
eye of the veteran coach. Bill Hay
ward, the Ducks made a fine show
ing in downing the Cougars, who
have held a jinx over the Oregon
teams for several years.
Records Full
One conference and six meet rec
ords were shattered in Saturday's
meet. Bill Benke of Washington
State, broke the 30—year old
northern division broad jump mark
by five full inches when he hurt
led through the air to establish a
new record of 24 feet, 8 inches.
The mark was previously held by
Kelley of Oregon, who jumped 24
feet, 3 inches, in 1906. Benke also
set a new meet and field record in
the 440-yard dash sprinting
around the oval in :48.7.
Bud Shoemake, duplicated his
last year’s feat by again winning
both the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Shoemake sped down the 100-yard
stretch in :09.8 to tie the meet rec
ord that he set last season.
Scharpf Wins
George Scharpf, Oregon track
captain, beat out Cariker in a fast
mile. Scharpf was able to set a
new dual meet record of 4:21.3, in
this- event. Edell Bryant ran the
fastest mile that he had ever run
to take a third in this event. Bry
ant also entered the grueling two
mile event and finished third, al
though he had never run it before.
Sam McGaughey beat out Scher
er in the two-mile race to estab
lish a new dual rrteet record of
9:44.6. Squeak Lloyd had another
big day under the Oregon colors,
as he took seconds in the 100-yard
sprint, broad jump and high jump.
Janak hits 6 feet 1 7-8 inches
Marvin Janak, ace Duck high
jumper, set the bar up to a new
meet record of 6 feet 1 7-8 inches.
Janak also took first in the pole
vault.
Koskello and Patterson proved
their worth to the Webfoot team,
although neither man took a first.
LADY COOK, been cooking for
large fraternity past 5 years,
desires position cooking either
after May 1st or next fall. Ref
erences. 139 N. 14th St. Corvallis,
Oregon. Phone Corvallis 435.
NOTHING ELSE HAS ITS FLAVOR
Also Imperiol Yollo Bole $1.50
Hotel Crew Runners-up
Duck Tennis Team
Trails Huskies
Rani Halts Play After Two
Matches Are Finished ;?t
Seattle
Rain halted the tennis match
Saturday between Oregon and
Washington at Seattle with Wash
ington leading two matches to
none.
Pal Rosenberg, number one
player for Washington, downed
Jack Crawford 6-2, and 6-1. Bill
Carpo, Washington number four,
defeated Larry Crane 6-3, and 6-3.
In the incompleted singles
matches Oregon was leading in
two, and Washington in one.
Chuck Eaton, Oregon number two,
was trailing Ken Klegg after los
ing the first set 1-6. John Econo
mus, Oregon number three, took
the first set from Barney Grevstad
by the score 6-1. Nornmn Winslow,
Oregon number five, was leading
Dick Mosier by taking the first
sset 6-4.
■ Oregon would probaably have
lost the match by the score 4-3, at
the best. Granting Oregon the two
singles points, it is doubtful if the
Ducks have a doubles team that
could defeat Rosenberg and Klegg.
The seven men making the trip
were : Jack Crawford, Chuck
Eaton, John Economus, Larry
Crane, Norman Winsolw, Worth
Chaney, and Bill Zimmerman.
mchings Shown
At Lihe Display
The etchings of Gordon Gilkey,
graduate student in the school of
architecture and allied arts, are
featured in the library display this
week. The arrangement was made
by Miss Gladys Yoder, secretary to
M. H. Douglass.
Mr. Gilkey is working for his
master's degree in etching in the
art school. His display includes a
group of construction essays show
ing the new library in its various
stages of growth. The group in the
upstairs showcase includes an
etching of one of the corners of
the browsing roonf!
Mother’s Day—
May 10
Of all the special occasions
that are set aside during the
course of the year, none
means as much as Mother’s
Day for no one means as
much to us as Mother.
Make this Mother's Day a
truly happy one for your
Mother. She will enjoy noth
ing more than a gift remem
brance or a beautiful Moth
er’s Day Card from you for,
after all, it is your love and
thoughtfulness that makes
her happiest.
Select your cards and gifts
for Mother’s Day here we
have a beautiful showing
from which to choose.
VALLEY
PRINTING CO.
STATIONERS
Phone 470 76 W. Broadway
CANOE
FETE
MATERIALS
We will help you in choosing proper materials and sizes
to complete your plans. Use our jig and band saws for
intricate designs.
MIDGLEY
PLANING MILL
40‘J High Street
ATO’s Defeat
Omiga Hallmen
10-3 in Tilt
Win Gives Alpha Tan
Omega Second Place
Honors in League
Alpha Tan Omega pounded out
a 10 to 3 win over Omega hall
yesterday to ring down the cur
tain on the 1936 intramural sea
son and also to win second place
in the championship tournament in
softball, placing second to Beta
Theta Pi. Official results on the
outcome of the year’s intramural
competition will not be available
until tomorrow.
After three seofeless innings the
ATO nine found the apple in the
fourth and shoved three runs
across the home plate. Scott sin
gled, Stroble’s bunt was good, and
Anderson walked to fill the bases.
Gordy Morris then pasted a single
to score Scott with the first run
of the game. A lusty double by
the ATO middle-gardener brought
Anderson and Morris home after
Stroble was caught out at second.
The next inning, the fifth, saw
four more tallies for the winners
chalked up on the score sheet.
Marshall doubled on Kato’s error,
and Scott walked to put two men
on. Stroble’s long single to. center
brought both Scott and Marshall
home. Anderson's single was too
hot for Don Casciato, Omega third
sacker, to handle, and Stroble
scored on an overthrow at home
plate. Anderson later scored on
the second double of the day by
the ATO center fielders. Omega
hall was not to be shut out, how
ever, and started fighting in the
fifth. Howard Overbade pasted a
double, later scoring Omega’s first
run on Ogura’s double. In the sixth
Kidder was passed, Casciato ad
vancing him with a single. Roth's
hit was good, but Kidder was
caught out at home. Anderson
walked Shimojima to fill the bases.
Another lusty blow by Howard
“Hero" Overback, brought Cascia
to and Roth home with Omega’s
second and third runs.
Game on Ice
The ATO's put the game fur
ther on ice by tallying three more
runs in the seventh. Anderson sin
gled and raced to third on Morris’
single. Andy then scored after the
catch of a high fly by Kato, stel
lar Omega left gardener. Grout’s
one-bagger advanced Morris to
third, and a long double off the big
bat of-Keith Wilson, star catcher,
drove Morris and Grout in with the
final runs of the afternoon. Don
“Dizzy Dean" Anderson and Bob
Kidder were the rival twirlcrs,
with Andy’s mates giving him the
game by their heavy stickwork at
the plate.
Horace Robinson
Plans Summer Trip
Horace Robinson, professor in
the school of drama, and his wife
are planning an extensive trip this
summer in order to visit the
drama centers of United States.
They will leave the first of Aug
ust, when Mr. Robinson will have
completed teaching his summer
courses. The couple will travel
south through California, across
southern states and up the east
coast.
The summer colonies, barn
theaters, pageants, play festivals,
and new Broadway productions
will be visited by the Robinsons
in the New England states.
They will return the last of
September through Detroit and
Chicago.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
f
For
“HER” DAY
Send Mother an Attractive
Mother s Day Package of
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GOING EAST?
We'ir give Ton a
FREE TICKET
through California
' '4
' On your trip East, from most western Oregon and Washington
points, you can incfhdc California on the going or returning
(0*.irney for not l c more railJure than the lowest you ml trip directly
Hast and hack! In effect, a free ticket through California!
Seethe worlds greatest bridges nearing completion at Saa
Francisco. Enjoy gay days in Los Angeles. Visit San Diego’s
Exposition. Tl#n continue East through the adventurous
Southwest. Air-conditioned trains all the way. Mexico City is
only a $50 sidetrip. See Carlsbad Caverns, Texas’ 25 million
dollar Centennial at Dallas,she Old South and glamorous New
Orleans on your way. If you wish, cruise from New Orleans to
New York on our steamer "Dixie”; Meals and berth aboard
ship are included in the rail fare. Return West via your choice
of northern line trains. Summer fares (in effect Mayl5 toOct.l5j
return limit Oct. 31) are very low; Example roundtrips to:
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A. J. Gillette, Agent—Phone 2200.