Baseball
Oregon's varsity ball club today begins a schedule of
six road games which will make or break it as a pennant
contender. Head complete results each day on this page.
EMERALD SPORTS
Dan E. Clark, II . Sports Editor
Pat Frizzell . Assistant Sports Editor
Bruce Currie, G. T. Smith, Ed Robbins, Kenneth
KIrtley, Robert Dean, Hubard Kuokka, Wendell Wyatt,
Coed Reporters: Irma jean Randolph, Marionbeth
Wolfden, Helen Ferguson.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1036
The Highball
♦ BY DOC’ ♦
To the Highball:
Yes, it is easy to look back
on a meet anti say if we had
done this or that we would have
won. It is fairly easy to dope
out a track meet and “have the
meet won before 2 o’clock on
Saturday” but unforeseen events
do fake place that often charge
the score sheet when it is over.
In our opinion there is no man
who follows track results and
times more closely than Coach
Bill Hayward. No other man
(including Coach Dae Highball)
knows Oregon’s track men and
their abilities better than Bill
Hayward. If there ever was a
meet that Bill wanted to win it
was the University of Washing
ton dual track meet last Satur
day. Bill placed his men so that
he could realize the most possi
ble points from his limited num
ber of 18 men. It is the belief
of this track squad that he did
this with the best judgment.
The Highball wants to know
why “Squeak” Lloyd didn't en
ter and win the 120-yaal high
hurdle race. The main reason is
because Lloyd has never at
tempted to clear a high hurdle
in his life, let alone to run a full
race over ten hurdles. Then too,
Doc wants to know why Captain
Scharpf was scratched from the
880-yard race after being doped
to take first. In the first place
Scharpf was never entered nor
intended to run the 880 against
Washington. Why? Simply be
cause his job was to run the mile
against Angle who is the fifth
fastest collegiate miler in the na
tion and because after running a
fast mile he could do no better
than a third against Palmason
and Samples, which place Miller
of Oregon took. Palmason is ca
pable of a 1:52 half mile and
ranks fifth in the national col
legiate standings. This team
knows that it is physically im
possible to run a 4:20 mile and
then run a 1:52 half within one
hour's time.
It is almost folly to imagine
a relay team composed of Shoe
make, Lloyd, Scharpf, and Pat
terson that is capable of win
ning against Washington’s team.
Shoemake and Lolyd, both sprint
ers, have never attempt to run
a 440 this year. When 440 and
relay men are picked we’ll rely
on Coach Hayward’s selection.
Hayward, you know, has trained
and selected his runners for nigh
on 33 years at Oregon and his
eye isn’t a bit hazy when it comes
to picking the light men.
As far as this team is con
cerned we’ll stick to one coach—
Bill Hayward. We’ll trust his
selections before meets and not
the post-meet selections of Coach
Doc Highball.
—The University of Oregon
Track Team of 1936.
Long-Time
(Continued from page one)
campaign for contacts with pros
pective employers—not to sit back
and wait for them to call us,” Dean
Onthank, under whose supervision
the bureau will be conducted, said
yesterday.
“The bureau is along the line of
work done by technical schools in
placing their graduates,” he ex
plained. ^
Calls for men and*women to take
permanent employment in fields
where specialized knowledge is
acquired “on the job” have been
greater this year than in any re
cent year, Onthank declares. "Both
President Boyer and myself are
confident of the success of the bu
reau,” he stated.
OSES to Cooperate
The newly installed seryice is to
be handled in cooperation with the
Oregon State Employment service,
branch of the national employment
service.
The number of students who
drop out of school without taking
their degrees and who therefore
fail to qualify for professional
practice is about double the num
ber who graduate without special
ization, personnel office figures
reveal. Through this service, it is
believed that many of them will
be enabled to return to Oregon tc
take their degrees after a period
of regular employment.
Former Students Wed
Mabel E. Eidson, ex-'3S. and E
Garfield Rear, ex-'36, were mar
ried m Eugene on May 1.
UO Trackmen
Enter AAU
Cinder Meet
Parke to Throw Javelin;
Lloyd, Shoemake to
Be in Sprint Events •
Many University of Oregon
; track athletes will enter the AAU
cinder meet on Hayward field this
Saturday. The entire varsity and
frosh teams will compete in the
meet.
Among the former Oregon ath
letes who will compete is Bob
Parke, former holder of the NCCA
spear championship and record in
1934 who will start his attempted
comeback for Olympic honors Sat
urday. "Smoky Joe” Parke's rec
ord of 220 feet 11 5-8 inches, set
at Los Angeles in 1934, was brok
en by two inches last summer, but
he still ranks as one of the na
tion’s leading hurlers. He has not
been in competition since last
spring because of injuries.
Janak Entered
Several Oregon runners are ex
pected to show up well in the big
meet. Bud Shoemake and Squeak
Lloyd will be up against brilliant
athletes in the sprints. Marvin
Janak, Duck high jumper and pole
vaulter, is also expected to make
a fine showing Saturday.
Summary of Saturday’s meet:
100-yard dash — Shoemake (Ol
first; Killien (W) second; Lloyd
(O) third. Time, 10.2.
Mile run — Angle (W) first;
Scharpf (O) second; Bryant (O)
third. Time, 4:20.3.
440-yard dash—Drury (W) first;
McDonald (O) second; Patterson
(O) third. Time, :50.2.
120-yard high hurdles—Morgan
(W) first; Stuttfield (W) second;
Whitworth (W) third. Time, :15.
Shot put—Fo3kett (O) first, 48
feet 1-8 inch; Buckley (W) sec
ond, 47 feet 3-8 inches; Walker
(O) third, 46 feet 5 1-4 inches.
220-yard dash — Killien (W)
first; Shoemake (O) second; Hum
ber (W) third. Time, :22.6.
Pole vault—Janak (O) first;
Childs (W) second; Lindgren (O)
third. Distance, 12 feet, 6 inches.
880-yard run — Palmason (W)
first; Samples (W) second; Miller
(O) third. Time, 1:58.4. j
High jump — Vandermay (W)
first; Janak (O) second;*Lloyd (O)
third. Height, 6 feet 3 7-8 inches.
220-yard low hurdles—Morgan
(W) first; Anschutz (W) second;
Stuttfield (W) third. Time, :24.5.
Two-mile run—McGaughey (O)
first; McGinnis (Wj second: Bry
ant (O) third. Time, 9:51.3.
Discus—Holland (O) first; Mar
kov (W) second; Foskett (O)
third. Distance, 147 feet 2 inches.
Mile relay—Won by Washington.
Seabeck Plans
Are Announced
Ruth Weber, editor of the Sea
beck Beacon and Seabreeze,
announced yesterday that the
Seabeck pamphlets would be out
today.
These pamphlets will give a
schedule of the work to be done at
Seabeck this summer and will tell
whom the leaders will be.
The Seabeck conference is to be
h«ld June 13-22 at Seabeck-on
Hoods-Canal, Washington.
Copies of the Seabeck Beacon
and Seabreeze are being mult
graphed now and a limited number
will be distributed to interested
students about the campus. Others
will be sent to students in Wash
i ington, Idaho, Montana, and Ore
: S'00- The quota for the University
this year is 40.
j
Highways Will
Be Cleared Soon
No recent reports have been re
ceived by H. G. White of the WTil
lamette forest service concerning
the snow-clearing progress on the
Santiam and McKenzie highways,
but it was expected that the last
I drifts of snow would be cleared
away by Sunday and repairing on
the roads would begin so that they
could be used by tourists soon. Ac
cording to the last reports received
Saturday, the only link that re
mained closed was on the Bend
side, but a state highway rotary
plow has been working there
steadily so that the road can be
opened at the earliest opportunity.
WAA 'Sports Day’
Set for Saturday
OSC, Reed, and Willamette
Women to Be Visitors;
Directorate Named
Women athletes of Reed college,
Willamette university, and Oregon
State college will be guests of the
University at a “sports day” Sat
urday. WAA is the sponsor.
The directorate for the day, ap
pointed by Frances Watzek, presi
dent of WAA, is Sue Moshberger,
chairman; Marionbeth Wolf den,
luncheon: Betty Mushen, registra
tion; and Ruth Lake, publicity.
Heads of intramural sports will
be in charge of the activities. They
arc Mary Ellen Eberhart, tennis;
Olive Lewis, golf; Jean Ackerson,
archery; Jane Bogue, baseball;
Gretchen Smith, swimming. The
latter event is sponsored by Am
phibians, women's swimming hon
orary.
Competition in all sports but
baseball will be between colleges.
Baseball teams will be made up of
any girls who wish to play, regard
less of the colleges they attend.
The Laurelwood golf course,
where the golf matches will be
played, has turned over its grounds
to WAA for Saturday morning.
The program lor the day will
include registration at 9; tennis,
archery, golf, and baseball at 10;
luncheon in the sun room of Ger
linger hall at 1; and a swimming
meet, followed by a social swim,
at 2:30.
Girls interested in attending the
luncheon are asked to call Sue
Moshberger, at 2082, as soon as
possible. The charge is 25 cents.
Those who wish to play on a base
ball team are asked to get in touch
with Jane Bogue, at 772.
Libe Brick Work
Going Rapidly
Staekroom on South Near
Completion; Tarpaper
Roofs Are Up
Brick work on the outside of the
new library is progressing rapidly
with the near completion of the
stack room on the south side. On
the north side the men are work
ing at about the level of the first
floor. The upper portion of the
main part of the building is cov
ered to about the level of the third
or top floor on the south.
Partitioning has nearly been
completed in the basement, and
several walls have been started on
the second floor. The metal lath is
being installed on the ceilings in
the basement, first floor, and
second floor.
Roofs of tarpaper and tar have
been built on the east and west
wings to waterproof them. These
temporary roofs will be used until
some future time when the library
will be enlraged with another story
on top of the wings.
Doors are now in place on the
two vaults in the basement. Prac
tically all window frames in the
building are in place in readiness
for the bricklayers to build the
supporting framework around
them.
iNew Infirmary
Walls Finished
The new infirmary, while ap
pearing rather unfinished from the
outside, is beginnig to look more
like a hospital on the inside. All
walls in the building have been
finished, and as soon as the doors
and baseboards are installed the
rooms will be nearly complete.
Shingles have been torn from
the top of the old gymnasium,
marking the line where the roof
is to be cut and lowered for the
swimming pool. Long, heavy steel
girders are being placed on the
inside to Support the roof when it
is lowered. Tile work on the bot
tom of the pool is being torn out
for deepening one end. The old
porch on the west side of the build
ing has been completely removed.
Library Gets Braille Index
Four volumes of books listing
the number of hand-copied Braille
books available has been receiver
at the library, M. H. Douglass, li
brarian, said yesterday.
Ducks Meet
Cougars Today
At Pullman
Hobson and 14 Players
Leave on Week’s Trip;
Six Tilts Listed
Oregon's varsity baseball team
will meet Washington State at
Pullman this afternoon in the first
of six road games.
Coach Howard Hobson and 14
players, acocmpanied by Bud
James, student manager, left for
Pullman, Moscow, and Seattle yes
terday afternoon. After a second
game with the Cougars tomorrow,
the Webfoots will meet Idaho Fri
day and Saturday and Washington
next Monday and Tuesday.
Five Hnrlers Go
Five pitchers were among the 14
men taken on the trip. Don Mc
Fadden, who is slated to start to
day's contest, and Bob Millard,
leading winner of the staff, will
be called upon for heavy duty dur
ing the important northern jaunt.
Other twirlers taking the train
yesterday were Earl Bucknum,
Cece Inman, and Bill Marshall.
Chief McLean, Oregon's only
catcher since the injury of John
Thomas, will be counted upon for
backstop duty in all games. In
fielders making the journey were
Bill Courtney, Mark DeLaunay,
Johnny Lewis, Bud Goodin, and
Eddie Vale. Outfielders were Andy
Hurney, Bing Crosbie, and Ralph
Amato. Amato will not be able
to do much but pinch hit, due to
a finger broken in the Washington
series last weekend.
Hopes at Stake
The outcome of the six contests
will determine Oregon's chances
for a third consecutive pennant.
Losing more than two games on
the tour willl b^ disasterous to
Webfoot hopes. Upon returning
home the Ducks have but three
games, all with Oregon State. The
Beavers play a postponed tilt here
May 26 and come to Howe field
again May 29. The finale will be
played at Corvallis May 30.
Gamma and Sigma
Win Hall Tilts
Gamma and Sigma halls pound
ed out wins in the inter-dormitory
softball league last night. Gamma,
defending champion, massacred
Zeta, 23 to 6, and Sigma trounced
Omega, 8 to 4.
Chuck Patterson was the start
ing pitcher for Gamma and the
basketball luminary aided his own
cause with a home run. Williams
finished in the box and also clout
ed for all the bags. Bill Law
homed for Zeta.
Joe Greene pitched Sigma to vic
tory over the Omega team which
reached the finals in intramural
softball. Kidder chucked for the
losers.
Zeta out-slugged Sigma Monday
night, 17 to 12.
AAUW Offers $1200
Fellowship to UO
A graduate fellowship of $1200
for the purpose of stimulating
scholarship among the women of
the state is being offered by the
Oregon division of the American
Association of University Women.
To qualify for the fellowship it
! is necessary that the applicant be
a woman resident of Oregon, a
graduate of a standard college, and
must have good health, excellent
character, ability, and initiative.
! At least a year of graduate work
! or its equivalent in practical w'ork
i along the chosen line of study is
! also required. Preference will be
! given to candidates who show evi
! dence of creative ability or who
j submit definite plans for research
with some measure of attainment
of their object.
Applicants interested in the fel
| lowship may obtain complete in
; formation from the dean of wo
! men’s office.
! Marianne Long Weds
Marianne Ruth Long, ex-’30, and
Hollis P. Franklin were married in
Kelso, Washington on May 2. Mrs.
Franklin attended the University
jand Whitman college, where she
was affiliated with Kappa Kappa
sorority.
Batting Beavers
Outslug Huskies
For 13 to 10 Win
Northern Division Standings
W. L. Pet.
Washington State .6 2 .759
Washington .5 3 .625
Oregon .4 3 .571
Oregon State .2 5 .286
Idaho.1 5 .167
Oregon State's downtrodden
Beavers arose from the northern
division cellar to trounce the
Washington Huskies at Corvallis
yesterday afternoon, 13 to 10.
Five pitchers took it on the chin
in the 29-hit slugfest, in which five
home runs were hit. Earl Conkling
and Ike Wintermute of the Bea
vers and Moore, Rich, and Ed Lov
erich of the Huskies did the < 'rcuit
clouting.
Slats Gill's Staters pounded Jack
Daly, Rudy Enquist. and Lou Bud
nich, Washington moundsmen, for
14 hits, and the visitors found
Fritz Cramer and Jack Woerner
for 15. Seven errors aided the run
gathering. Score:
R. H. E.
Oregon State .13 14 3
Washington .10 15 4
Batteries: Cramer, Woerner and
Bergstrom; Daly, Enquist, Bud
nick and Dawes, Gasparovitch.
Sigma Delta Psi
Will Hold Meet
Annual Decathlon Events
To Be Run Off Tuesday
And Wednesday
The fourth annual Sigma Delta
Psi decathlon field and track meet
will be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday, according to an an
nouncement made last night by
Russell Cutler, assistant professor
of physical education, who is in
charge of the event.
Frank Lloyd, hard-working soph
omore on this year’s Webfoot track
squad, walked off with individual
honors last year. Any man on the
campus is eligible to enter the
meet to amass points toward en
trance into the physical education
honorary or to find out how he
ranks athletically with other men
in school.
Five of the ten events will be
run off Tuesday afternoon, with
the remaining five set for Wednes
day. The events are the 100-yard
dash, the 120-yard low hurdles,
the shot put, the javelin, the
broad jump, the high jump, the
20-fcot rope climb, the mile run,
the football punt, and the baseball
throw.
Cutler urged that all* entrance
applications be turned in to him
at least by next Monday.
Marjorie Seiplc Marries
Marjorie Seiple, gradute of the
University in 1930, and R. Wayne
Stevens were married in Portland
on May 9. The couple will live at
329 East Alta street in Pendleton.
Frosh Beat
Salem High
By 21-1 Score
Coomler Allows Vikings
Only Three Hits as He
Strikes Out Ten
Opening wide their long-dormant
batting eyes, John Warren's Frosh
baseball players warmed them
selves up for the coming Rook
series this weekend by pounding
out 22 hits, including two home
runs and two doubles, and took
advantage of their opponent's nine
errors to walk away with a 21-1
win in a return engagement with
Salem high school on Howe field
yesterday afternoon.
Ford Mullen, who leads the year
ling sluggers this spring, started
things going with a bang as lead
off man in the first inning by
smacking a 3-and-l ball into deep
left-center for an easy home run,
his first of the season. Gordon’s
double, Anet's single, Sayle’s
double, and Irwin's force-ou.t
brought in two more runs. The
heavy stick work continued in the
second inning, with five hits and
several errors producing seven
runs.
Coomler Chucks
John Coomler, slim ex-Silverton
pitcher, had the Vikings virtually
eating out of his hand, allowing
the capital city boys only three
hits and one run. Up to the
seventh and final frame, he had
pitched a one hit shut-out, striking
out 10 men with his well-co.i
trolled curve.
Sayles, hitting in cleanup posi
tion, swatted in seven tallies, with
his home run, double, and single
in five trips to the plate. Jack Gor
don got four bingles in five times
at the plate, while Mullen and
Hay each conected for three safe
blows.
Taking advantage of the wide
margin of runs, Warren used 16
players during the contest. Score:
R H E
Salem . 000 000 1— 1 3 9
Frosh . 372 045 x—21 22 1
Batteries: Fallen, Bright and
Jones: Coomler and Irwin, Wal
den and Van Emmon.
Slattery Candidate
For Legislature
The Bane county Republican
party recently endorsed Eugene V.
Slattery for state representative
from Bane county. Mr. Slattery is
connected with municipal research
and service and is known for his
work in drafting the model city
charter adopted for the use of the
members of the Beague of Oregon
Cities.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon with the degree
of bachelor of arts in 1926 and
with the degree of doctor of juris
prudence in 1928,
4
<*c
<*■
o'>°^'!°
e<£:^
Cornell Appointed
Athletic Manager
At Board Meeting
Choice Is Announced by
Presiden C. V. Boyer;
Cornell Was Fortner
Duck Grid Star
Anson Cornell former University
of Oregon athlete and present
director of athletics at Pacific uni
versity of Forest Grove, was
named athletic manager for the
University at a meeting of the
newly - appointed athletic board
Monday night, according to an
nouncement by President C. Val
entine Boyer.
Cornell will have charge of all
intercollegiate athletics, which
have been separated entirely from
other student activities. He will
report soon after June 1, in time to
acompany Professor H. C. Howe,
faculty representative, to the Pa
cific Coast conference meeting in
Spokane June 3 and 4. His salary
will be $3,000 a year,
l’layed Quarterback
Cornell played football under
Coach Hugo Bezdeck in 1913, '14,
and ’15, and was captain in his
senior year. His position was
quarterback. He was also an out
standing baseball player.
Cornell graduated from the Uni
versity in 1916, and for 17 years
served as head coach at the Col
lege of Idaho at Caldwell. In 1933
he took over the reigns as head
coach of all sports and athletic
director at Pacific.
Starting his gridiron career in a
Portland Sunday school league,
Cornell went to Washington high
and starred, and upon graduation
continued to Oregon.
Followers of University athletics
are completely satisfied with the
appointment of Cornell as athletic
manager here, judging from senti
ment apaprent in downtown Eu
gene, on the campus, and around
the state. Cornell has built up a
reputation in his years at College
of Idaho and Pacific as a quick
thinking, reliable leader.
Selection of the athletic man
ager is one of the early steps in
the reorganization of campus
activities. Managers for other
branches of extra-curricular activ
ities will be chosen later by the
educational activities board.
Members of the athletic board
which named Cornell are Earl M.
Pallett chairman; Dr. John F.
Bovard, Dean Virgil D. Earl, Dean
James H. Gilbert, Professor H. C.
Howe, facutly representatives;
Lynn S. McCready, Basil T. Wil
liams, Paul Hunt, alumni; Fred
Hammond and Gilbert L. Schultz,
students; J. O. Lindstrom, secre
tary, alumni.
BA Distribution
Course Ready
Cornish Offers Theoretical,
Practical Problems in
Mail Class Work
Problems in distribution, a cor
respondence course prepared by N.
H. Cornish, professor of business
administration, has been completed
and will be ready for the public
about the first of June.
Practical problems as well as
the theory of distribution are in
cluded in this course, which is of
interest both to students in the
school of business administration,
and to other persons actively en
gaged in buying and selling. The
course covers such subjects as dis
tribution through private whole
salers, brokers, specialty stores,
mail order houses and chain stores;
price determination; and industrial
recovery problems.
The course as now offered in the
University is the first quarter of
a year-sequence which includes
sales management and merchan
dising. It is an upper division
course, and is suggested for stu
dents majoring marketing and
merchandising in the school of
business administration.
Scott Accepts Positirfn
Gerald Scott, fifth year archi
tect student, left school recently to
accept a position with the Forestry
department in Portland. Mr. Scott
is a member of Delta Upsilon fra
ternity.
FITTING
AND
PROPER
We’ve been studying anatomy again and
ARCHER is the result — a revolutionary
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Tailored to flatter broad shoulders, ta
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bilateral seams deftly curved in to con
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ARROW
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and TIES
ERIC MERRELL
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“The Arrow Shirt Store’’