Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)
Emerald All-Stars The Emerald sports staff will name its 1936 northern division all-star baseball team on this page tomorrow. Watch for the selections and compare them with jour own. EMERALD SPORTS Sports Staff Dan F. Clark, II . Sports Editor 1’at Frizzell .Assistant Editor Bruce Currie, Wendell Wyatt, Hubard Kuokka, Ed Robbins. Irma jean Randolph, Helen Ferguson, I I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1938 The Highball ♦ BY DOC’ ♦ Four on the right side of the ledger and a pair on the chin isn't bad business for any ball club on any trip away from home, and when Oregon's Webfoots took four in six on their jaunt around the northern end of the league they did themselves proud. Howard Hobson was high in praise of the Duck outfit yester day. The Oregon mentor believes that the team's showing in Pull man, Moscow, and Seattle was far better than in its own back yard earlier in the season. And the complete box scores, brought back to Eugene by the traveling horse hiders, give proof to Hobby's state ment. The Webfoot team batting aver age on the tour was around .300 and fielding picked up at every position. The players were hustl ing and scrapping and, judging from the box scores, deserved all of the four wins. * * * Earl Bucknum’s six-hit picking against Idaho was a feature of the ten-day play on foreign soil. Hob son said yesterday that Bucknuni deserved a shutout and that only unearned runs spoiled his white wash efforts. Cece Inman was an other pitcher who stepped to the mound and gave a masterful per formance, also against Idaho. Needless to relate, Lefty Bob Mil lard hurled the Ducks to two of their four conquests and made it five in a row for his own won-and lost record. Don MeFadden met with misfor tune on the trip and couldn’t win on the mound, but he helped out in the outfield with first-class fly chasing and hefty hitting. Hobson was pleased with the swatting proclivity demonstrated by Bud Goodin and Andy Hurney. Both of the husky gridders found latent batting eyes and knocked the cover off the pellet. Most ot their blows came with men on the sacks an drove in rims. Johnny Lewis forgot his slump and went on a hitting rampage. His work at short picked up and he aided materially with six inn ings of shutout pitching. Lewis used to be a hurler in high school so wasn’t entirely out of position. Ralph Amato’s broken finger didn't keep him out of the lineup, and he played in every contest on the trip. McFadden and Millard traded off in one outfield position and Hurney did "ill the work in the right garden. Little Eddie Vail broke into the Webfoot lineup in three games and saw service at second, third, and in the outfield. Chief McLean hit with Hurney and Goodin and turned in a high class job of catching. All in all, the Webfoots’ trip to northern points was si huge suc cess. Three games with Oregon State and it’s all over. To nail a third successive pennant to their pole the Ducks must whack the Dealers three times in a row and Washington State must drop at least two of its four games with Washington and Idaho. It’s by no means impossible. When' the Webfoots and Bea vers battle on Howe field in a makeup of a postponed game Mon day it will be the 81st time that teams representing the two rival institutions have clashed on the diamond. Of the previous 80 en gagements Oregon State has won 41 and Oregon 39. Three wins this spring and the Y\ (“Moots step out ahead in the all-time league. Two Teachers Added To Adult Classes Arthur Y. Yeomans, formerly in structor of education at Pacific university, and Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, Oregon musician, have been transferred to the WPA adult education project here. They will probably make out two new courses in their fields to supple ment the seven now offered. 28 i rackmen To Invade OSC For Dual Meet Oregon Doped to Win; Hayward Coaches Men From Sick Bed Colonel Bill Hayward has named a squad of 28 men to make the trip to Corvallis tomorrow for the annual Oregon State dual track and field meet on Bell field. Despite the fact that he has been confined to his bed since last week,. Hayward has been super vising the workouts of his track men and planning the strategy that he will use against the Beavers. Oregon Favored Comparative scores this season show that the Oregon team has a good chance of toppling the hap less State men again. Oregon State has already lost to Idaho, Wash ington, and Washington State in dual meets and to Oregon in the annual relay meet. "Gloomy” Grant Swan, Beaver coach, is basing his hopes for vic tory on several stars. Jim Daneri is the Beavers’ hope for a first in the javelin. In competition Daneri has proved that he is one of the finest spear tossers on the Pacific coast. However, he has not come up to usual form yet this year. Entries Listed Three Webfoot athletes will be entered in all events except the pole vault, in which Marvin Janak, undefeated this spring, will be the lone Oregon repersentative. The complete list of Oregon entries follows: 100-yard dash—Bud Shoemakc, Frank Licyd, Howard Patterson. 220-yard dash—Shoemake, Ben Forbes, Gilbert Schultz, Short Freeman. 440-yard dash - Patterson, Free man, Jim McDonald, Barney Hall. 880-yard run - Ken Miller, Alton Kropp, Alex Simms. Mile run -George Scharpf, Edell Bryant, Phil Gambee. Two mile run- -Sam McGaughey, Edell Bryant. High hurdles—Francis Sinnette, Milo Lacy, Bob Goodfellow. Low hurdles—Sinnette, Lacy Si Wentworth, Freeman. Pole vault—Marvin Janak. Shotput — Bill Foskett, Clyde Walker, Chan Berry. Discus—Leonard Holland, Fos kett, Berry. Broad jump—Lloyd, Lindgren, Lacy. Javelin—Elmer Koskello, Dale Hardisty, Ted Nickelson. High jump—Janak, Lloyd, Sin nette. Mile relay — Patterson, Miller, McDonald, Scharpf. Pallet! Believes NYA Will Continue “We have received no word that NYA will be discontinued and we have every reason to believe that it wiil be continued in some form,” said Dr. Earl Pallett, executive secretary, in speaking of the pos sibilities for the continuance of NYA next year. Dean Karl Onthank, who is NYA director for Oregon, is now in the East attending a national conference of NYA officials and it is expected that he will bring def inite word as to the future of NYA when he returns next week. Kappa Marries Charlotte M. Brosius, ex-’31,‘ and Charles Johnson were married in Portland on May 16. Mrs. Jolyi son is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the school of engin eering at Oregon State college. They will live at Bonneville. I ► ► ► ► > Our Specialty Doing • Last-MinuteCleaning and Pressing "Work THE BEST CLEANERS ® Prtw- While You Wait • 15- Off for Cash and Carry OPEN TILL ON SATURDAY EVENINGS Phone 740 S21 13th St. Phi Beta Kappa I ---- J ..So in e unenlightened persons may think Phi Beta Kappas can’t play baseball, but Burgess White Phi Bete key at the University of North Carolina and is now the New York Giants’ regular second baseman. Spring Football Practice Ends Bjork's Team Trounces Bradclock’s Crew in Tilt Closing Daily Drills Spring football had its final fling of 1936 Wednesday afternoon as Captain Del Bjofk's “Green” team defeated Bob Braddock’s “Yellow Jerseys,” 12 to 8, in an intrasquad game. Dale Lasselle scored a pair of touchdowns for the winning ag gregation in a full-length contest which followed all regulations ex cepting opening kick-offs and con versions. Lasselle broke away through tackle and raced 50 yards to score in the first quarter for the longest run of the fray. The game climaxed nine weeks of daily drill for the Webfoot squad. The contest was not an nounced prior to starting time and only a handful of spectators braved the rain to watch it. Richard Halley Recovering Richard Halley, Delta Upsilon, was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday at the Pacific hospital and is expected to be released about May 26. According to hos pital reports his condition is good. Frosh, Rooks Meet on Track Here Today Beaver Babes Favored Over Fred Norland's Duckling Squad The Oregon State Rook track team invades Hayward field today for the annual yearling track and field meet, starting at 3 o'clock. The Rooks are favorites to take the mefct with their strong arrav of such individual stars as Hoyer, Leslie. Hilway, Enzler, and Pasero. Fred Nowland, Duckling men tor, has been working overtime building up a wt i balanced squad since the defeat the '3aby Beavers handed his team in the relays three weeks ago. Injuries forced the most promising of Nowland's cindermen out of competition in practice meets and little is known of the ability of most of the team. Frosh Inexperienced Enzler, Rook weight man, will find himself against Booth, Stro hecker and Blackman. The main weakness of Frosh weight throw ers is inexperience. Nowland will be depending upon Harry Adams, Pat Foley and Tom Blackman to throw the spear. The Rooks have two of the fast est first year sprint men ever to run for the State college. Bruce Currie and Floyd Vaughn will run for the Frosh but little or no hope is held for a Duckling victory in that event. Bob Leslie and Bill Hoyer are the Beaverling speed demons. Schriver, Berry Recovered Jim Schiver and Jack Berry have recovered from early season injuries and will be able to com pete in the 220 and 440-yard dash es. Both Schriver and Berry are counted on to win firsts. Mulligan will carry the brunt of the pole vaulting responsibility for the Frosh. Lee Carey of the Rooks will be his rival of the day. Pat Foley may also enter the pole event. The frosh have an added in centive to win. That is the knowl edge that Bill Hayward, who is ill in bed. will be pulling for them to down their ancient rivals. Oregon State Wins Again From Idaho The ‘‘daffiness boys” of Oregon State made it two in a row over Idaho by winning a northern division slugfest, from the Vandals yesterday, 11 to 6. Bill Kalibak hurled for the Beavers and held Rich Fox’s crew to seven hits, but four Oregon State errors aided Idaho scoring. Bill Kramer hit a home run for ihe Vandals in the sixth. The Beavers pounded Clarence Hallberg mercilessly iri the second and third innings and piled up nine runs, enough to win, in those two sessions. Score: R H E OSC . 045 000 020—11 11 4 Idaho . 301 100 100— 6 7 5 Batteries: Kalibak and Berg strom; Hallberg and Cuoio. They’re Here White Gabardine SUITS *13.95 Smart Ties, Shirts, and Accessories F reeman White Shoes $5 They’re Mighty Smart Eric Merrell CLOTHES FOR MEN EdellBryant, Distance Run ner; Tomorrow His Day By HUBAHD KUOKKA Banking no less than anyone else on the Oregon State track meet tomorrow for his letter is Edell Bryant, another point maker for Bill Hayward in the long dis tance runs. Two more points he needs for his letter. He is determined to make them and what’s more he is going to win, he says. In the two dual track meets which have been run recently, Bryant not only ran the mile but also the two mile. If that doesn’t take guts, nothing else will. In to morrow’s meet at Corvallis, Edell is going to run those two long treks again. The reason he is so bent on beat ing all the Oregon State fellows is that he is an ex-Beaver himself and wants them to know that he is still the better man. Edell learned to run while chas ing foxhounds in the woods down at Coquille. He was a nimrod part excellence and his greatest joy was hunting varmints (wildcats to you! in them thar hills. When the dogs smelled a ’’cat'’ off they went through the brush with young Edell high tailing after them. The high school coach heard of Bryant's hunting a la Diana and suggested that he turn out for track. The young man did, and I’ll be darned, he ran the four laps in 4:43 minutes. Now this had the whole town talking about the marvelous wild boy from the woods, my, my! The coach smelled a fish some where and drove his car around the track, and what do you think, it took five laps instead of four laps to make a mile. This set Bryant down a couple of notches but he got busy and trained hard. Next year, when he was a senior, he made two new county records in one day. These records still stand, the 880 yard dash in 2:5.4 and the mile in 4:42.2. That was his big moment. He entered Oreogn State in 1931 and earned his numeral, setting a new record of 4:32.6 for the mile at the Frosh-Rook meet. In that meet he beat Wagner, who was a Frosh. Bryant made his letter in his sophomore year, cutting his mile down to 4:2G. This year he has run two 4:25 miles, and a 9:53 two-mile. He wants to do 4:20 in the mile before he graduates this spring. That means that he will have to come pretty doggone close tomorrow. Edell is 24 years old, five feet ten and a half inches tall and weighs 162 pounds. He is majoring in foreign trade in the school of business administration. He spent two yfcars at Oregon State, stayed out of school a year, and then entered Oregon in f'.ie fail of 1931. His life ambition is to operate a brokerage office for lumber and logs. This young man is a real man of the woods. He has worked in a Port Orford white cedar logging camp every summer since he was a kid. He has been a high climber, donkey puncher, cat skinner, truck driver, repair man, timber cruiser, surveyor and what not, maybe even a bullcook. Last Christmas vacation he helped drive 22,000 logs on a drive down the Coquille river during high water. Last summer he was boss on 14 miles of road "construc tion. This lumberjack is studying camp cookery at the home eco nomics department, and is putting his education into practice just as soon as he gets it. You see, he is batching with Arne Lindgren. At Oregon State he was a mem ber of the Beaver Knights, a soph omore service honorary, and of the Delta Tau Delta. Since last fall he has helped Bob Officer down in the ASUO training rooms. A good rubber-downer is he. Edell has his girl friends and he goes to see them now and then. The other week he made a trip home to Cocpiille. On the evening of his return he dropped in to see his gal, until the train was to pull out at 8:30. He called a taxi, and raced to the depot. They got there just as the train was pulling out. Grab bing his luggage he made a heroic sprint down the track, threw his bag onto the rear platform and gracefully swung himself up. It was all very pretty, but he had forgotten to pay the taxi driver, and his girl didn't have a cent with her, nor a gooby kiss to warm her heart. It's the woman who pays. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR Newman’s Fish Market Phone 2309 30 E. Broadway High, Wide and Handsome • On every campus, smartly dressed men are wearing the Arrow Hunt shirt with die authen tic button-down, wide-spread English collar. Ex clusive fabrics, beautifully tailored, in oxford white, stripes, and checks. Sanforized Shrunk. $2 and $2.50 ARROW SHIRTS and TIES »>"- --——..- - ' - ■ > follow arrow and you follow the style ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN “The Arrow Shirt Store” Frosh Meet Rooks Today And Tomorrow Yearling Ball Clubs End Feud With Tilts Here And at Corvallis John Warren's freshman base ball team will wind up its sched ule this weekend with concluding contests of its four-game series with the Oregon State Rooks. The Ducklings journey to Corvallis for a fray today and tomorrow the Beaver Babes help wind up the yearling schedule on Howe field. The Frosh copped two in a row from the Oregon State youngsters last Friday and Saturday and are favored again this week. Ed Crei der's Beaverlings haven't been defeated by any team other than the Ducklings, however, they may pull a surprise. Warren has announced that either Johnny Coorrder or Gail Fouts will pitch at Corvallis to day and that big Bill Sayles, ace of the staff, will work in the finale here tomorrow. Sayles entered baseball's hall of fame with a no run no-hit game against the Hooks last Friday, and on Satur day Fouts handcuffed the Corval lis first year men handily. Scores were 4 to 0 for Sayles here and f> to 2 for Fouts at Corvallis. Either Y-ung Lee or Ralph Ta kami will start today’s game for the Rooks. Fred Soller is the catcher who completes the bat tery. Irwin Will Catcli Peppery Torp Irwin will do backstop duty for the Frosh with the remainder of the lineup prob ably consisting of Gale Smith, first, base; Phil Thompson, second; Jack Gordon, shortstop; Jimmy Nichol sen, left field; Sayles, center field, and Bobby Anet. right field. Likely infield and outfield start ers for the Rooks are Meyer, first base; Holcomb, second; Dlmick, short, Emerick, third base, and Pleasant, Simond's, and Statsny, outfielders. Omega Upsets Gamma Hall, Omega hall sliced Gamma's lead in the inter-dorm league to one game i^h an 8-to-l victory over the leaders last night. Don Casciato limited Gamma to five hits while the second-place Omegas pounded Williams fov enough blows to win easily. It was close until the sixth, when Omega batters, led by Bob Kidder and Tommy Oguta, went on a batting spree to drive in six runs. Gam ma's lone tahy came in the same frame. Herron and Kato starred in the field for the winners. Sigma downed Alpha, 4 to 1, in the other dorm game last night. Norman Winslow demonstrated ability in baseball as well as tennis by chucking the winners to vic tory. Close hurled for the losers. Rain and a wet diamond made errors numerous. 1 MONTEREY MODE .-^Frocks 'v| Whits and Pastels Imagine! Pure dye silk crash dresses in many fascinating style s— classic sports types with pleats, novelty button \ trims, pockets, action V backs. Again Wards \ demonstrate their value \ giving, style-giving lead \ ership! Sizes 14 to 44— \ They’re all washable! t ■, OYSTER WHITE, AQUA, BLUE, MAIZE, PINK 1'onie #» Wart!# for Ssmtlstl Style and Value! An example of what you’ll find here when you arrive — T strap sandals designed to en tice cool breezes. Wards low price to make scarcely a dent in your pocketbook. White kid or black patent. 354 to 8. A and C. Telephone 322C 059 Willamette Western Thrift Prices Shaving Mirrors.ISC Pen & Pencil Sets.49 C 5 Year Diary & Autograph Sets49C WESTERN THRIFT Open 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. 804 Willamette Street