PINK
Lemon--Aid
By JOHN PINK
There is some sort of psychology
in baseball that team winning the
first game of series doesn’t have
to worry too much about the re
maining ones, for they will fall in
line. Hence coaches are wont to
place their opening game hopes
on the shoulders of their strong
est hurler in order to give the team
that added something—it’s like
jumping the gun, giving you a
couple of paces head start.
And so Hobby was In some sort
of a spot this week. Here was the
opening game away from home
and another one the next day in
the home orchard. He could have
pitched Bill Sayles over at Cor
vallis, but, elaborate ceremonies
were being planned for the kick
off here and Sayles was the hot
drawing card because he is re
garded one of the finest tossers
ever to enroll at Oregon—complete
with an outstanding record as a
member of the Olympic baseball
team last year. So if the howling
mob didn’t get Sayles for their
initial dish there would have been
a lot of beefing and ranting, thus
Hobby was more or less forced to
save the big chucker for the open
er here and put a less experienced
man before a hostile crowd at
Corvallis, which is as tough a spot
as ever made.
Well, Hobby did that which was
expected of him. And thanks to
the brilliant four-hit hurling of
Johnny Lewis, the converted third
baser, Hobby guessed right. And
so we've got the first one under
the belt in a comfortable position,
big smoke-bailer Sayles ready to
go this afternoon, and the satisfied j
feeling that we have another top
rate hurler in Noggy Lewis.
There is some saying that says
that the guy that guesses right
can’t be wrong. But let him guess;
wrong sometimes.
Lest you are the gullible sort
who believe that out there today
when the Webfoots take hitches
in their pants, get glints in their
eyes, exhort excitedly, and exude
that old "die for alma mammy”
stuff that there only thought is j
for the Universitas, I want to set
you straight.
When someone gets up to the
plate and gets hit with a ball on
the noggin, then gets up with a
smile, it will probably not be be
cause he loves the game, but that
he was thinkin1 “Oh boy, I win
that fancy pair of earmuffs that
so-and-so is giving” and the fellow
that takes those lusty cuts “Gee,
If I smack this one, I can take
Liz to the show on the dozen
passes I win.”
You get it. Those prizes are fun
for the boys and they get a great
kick out of winning them. Even
coaches aren’t averse to eating a
big dinner free gratis, or getting
a new neck tie (complete, without
soup spots) or even a new car,
which some coaches consider a
suitable prize.
So we have everything today.
Ancient school rivalry, prizes ga
lore to shoot for, no end of presi
dents throwing the onion, a couple
of hot bands for stirring the spirit, >
hot dogs and soda pop, a day fill
ed with sun (we hope), a first
class team—how can wc miss.
Boy, make mine with mustard.)
Quiz of W eek
ANSWERS
1.. „
2.
3 .
4 .
5 .
6 .
7 _
8 .
9.. .
10..
Sophis
ticated
a
b
d
d
c
d
b
c
b
b
Aver
age
c
a
b
c
d
a
c
b
c
a
Simple
Soul
b
c
a
a
a
d
a-d
d
a-d
c-d
If you're really smart you won't
answer the questions at ail.
(Shorthand
Typewriting
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.,
Manager
I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene
tmawii
I BOX LUNCH
f FREE
with each two hours canoe
ing on Saturday. April -!4.
THE
| ANCHORAGE §
§hx:.E.'C.:cinLi&J9L . i: • m .Q?
Oregon and Oregon State Relay Squads Tangle Today
State Rivals Compete at
One P. M. on Hayward
Field in Annual Event
!
Moved Forward an Hour
To Give Fans Chance
To Glimpse Meet and
Baseball Game Too
Colonel Bill Hayward's 1937 var
sity track squad makes its official
debut today on Hayward field in
the 10th running of the annual
Oregon-Oregon State relay carni
val. The meet will start promptly
at 1 o'clock, and is expected to be
over before the opening conference
ball game on Howe field.
The time of the meet, originally
set for 2 o’clock, was advanced one
hour in order to allow fans to wit
ness the carnival, then go up to
Howe field to take in the opening
varsity baseball game also between
Oregon and Oregon State.
Track Is Ready
With a sun shining most of yes
terday and good weather predicted
for today the track will be in fine
condition for record assaults. Last
year here on Hayward the Oregon
squad hung up four new marks.
The marks in greatest danger
today, according to pre-season pre
dictions are the shot put and the
high jump record. Two members
of last year’s record-making quar
tet in the shot, Bill Foskett and
Chan Berry, will compete again
today. Dutch Holland and Stan
Smith complete the Duck team
for this year.
First for Both
For both squads this is the first
appearance of the season. Dope
favors neither team as both have
been hit by graduation losses, and
lack of favorable training condi
tions during the spring.
Evidence as to the closeness of
the meet was obtained when neith
er coach would divulge his starting
lineup of men. With a small squad
of capable performers, Hayward
finds it necessary to so place his
men so that each will be of the
maximum worth.
A new feature will be presented
today when station KORE, Eu
gene, broadcasts the meet directly
from the field. This is the first time
that a track meet has been broad
cast from Hayward oval.
Although neither Hayward nor
Carl Lodell, Beaver mentor, would
give out their definite lineups, the
probability is that the following
men will be used, but not neces
sarily listed:
440 and 880-yard relay—Oregon
(Frank Lloyd, Gib Schultz, Stan
Carlson, Ben Forbs), Oregon State
(Bob Leslie, Bill Hoyer, Aaron
Funk, Grant Teats, Russel Niblock,
Charles Hillway).
Mile relay—Oregon (Jim Schriv
er, Ken Miller, Bill Harrow, Sam
McGaughey), Oregon State (Ray
Woodman, George Weldon, Dave
Lewis, Teats, Niblock, Hillway,
Hoyer).
Shot put relay — Oregon (Bill
Foskett, Chan Berry, Dutch Hol
land, Sthn Smith), Oregon State
(Bud Wagner, Ken Doming, Ray
Fugate, Eugene Spencer).
Two mile relay—Oregon (Craw
ford Lyle, Ken Miller, Chick Har
Duck Golfers Meet
Washington Today
Oregon Crew After Fourth
Win Over Huskies in
Singles Play
Oregon's traveling six-man golf
team moves from Tacoma today to
Seattle, where they will match
shots with the Washington Hus
kies in a 36-hole return match on
the University golf course. The
Washingtonians will be shooting
to avenge an 18-9 beating handed
them by the Ducks here early this
month.
If Coach-Captain Sid Milligan
and his varsity divot-diggers drop
the Huskies today, it will be for
the fourth consecutive time in two
seasons. Last year's two wins over
the Huskies were Oregon's first
since the golfing days of Frank
Dolp and Don Moe, mainstays on
the Duck squad in ’29 and '30.
Results of the Oregon-College of
Puget Sound match, played yes
terday in Tacoma, were not avail
able.
Oregon golfers are Milligan,
Walt Cline, Doug Ramsey, Dave
Hamley, Bill Watson, and Bill
Stockton.
Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.—adv.
Women’s Tennis
Will Start Soon
Nicholas, Moshberger, ami
Fredericksen Seeded in
Singles Play
Inter-house tennis for girls is
getting off to a sharp rally this
weekend with fifty-three girls
scheduled for play, the largest
number for some time. As soon as
the girls have played their match
es, they should report their score
to Louise Watson at Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, and they can find
the rules posted at the tennis
courts.
To earn a WAA check, the girls
should have two matches and six
practices. When a girl has played
a practice set, she may mark a
check on the bulletin board at the
courts.
There are four scheduled tour
naments: the inter-house singles,
the inter-house doubles, the all
campus singles, and the all-campus
doubles. The all-campus plays will
be the really tough games with
Muriel Nicholas, Anne Frederiksen,
and Ursula Moshberger as three
seeded players. .The singles tourna.
ment looks very promising, with
most of the gals out there prac
ticing every day.
If any of the girls need officials
in the form of referees, they should
be getting in touch with Margaret
Van Matre at Susan Campbell hall.
She has a good list ready.
The schedules for next week and
following wiil be up this weekend,
so all you girls who have signed
up to enter any of .these tourna
ments should be sure to see that
you aren’t missing any of your
sets, as a match not played will be
counted as a default.
disty, Eldon Fix), Oregon State
(unknown).
Four mile relay—Oregon (Sam
McGaughey, Crawford Lyle, Pere
Draper), Oregon State entries un
known.
Shuttle Hurdle — Oregon (Bob
Goodfellow, Harold Weston, Milo
Lacey), Oregon State (Duane
Acherson, Pete Beamer, Aaron
Funk).
High jump relay—Oregon (Frank
Lloyd, Mel Fitchard, Dutch Hol
land, Stan Warren), Oregon State
(Duane Ackerson, Pete Beamer,
Hal Hessig, Bob Kellogg, Don Mc
Dermid).
Distance medely—Oregon (Jim
Schriver, Ken Miller, Crawford
Lyle, Eldon Fix), Oregon State
(Dave Lewis, Hal Mackin, Dave
Shepard, Norman Rands, Vern
Larson, Jakie Mann, Bob Critch
on).
BALL GAME BOX SCORE—
Summary:
OREGON
Mullen, 3
McLean, c .
Gordon, s .
Hurney, r.
Smith, ll>.
Amato, 1 .
Lewis, p
Nicholson, m
Coleman, 2 ....
Totals
B R H O
.3111
4
4
4
4
.. 4
... 3
3
34
0
1
7
1
2
1 14
1 0
2 1
2 0
1 1
11 27
A E
3 0
2 0
2 9
0 0
1 0
0 1
3 0
0 0
4 1
15 2
4 0 0 1
4 0 0 5
OSC
Pleasant, m ...
Winterniute, I
Orel!, 2
Conkling, r
Kappel, 3 .
Mason, 2.
Meyers, s .4 0 1
Dooley, lb
Kalibak, p .
Takanii, p
IS R H O A E
3 0 110 0
0 0
2 l
4 0 0 1 0 1
4 111
3 0 12
0 0
3 0
2
5 0
*,
Totals
Oregon
OSC’
3 0 1 14 0 0
.200050
.1 0 0 0 1 0
. 32 1 4 27 17 2
. 002 012 200-7
010 000 000-1
Winning pitcher, Lewis.
Losing pitcher, Kalibak.
Runs responsible for, Kalibak 4;
runs batted in, Coleman, Mullen,
Lewis, Smith. Innings pitched: bj
Lewis 9, Kalibak 6 plus; Takami 3.
Struck out, Lewis, 8, Kalibak i,
Takami 3. Bases on balls, Lew is 1,
Kalibak 3, Takanii 2. Stolen base,
Nicholson, Coleman, Mullen 2, Mc
Lean. Two base hits, Smith, Lewis,
Gordon. Sacrifice, Coleman, Lewis,
McLean, Hurney. Double play,
Meyer to Mason to Dooley; Kalibak
to Orcll to Dooley. Hit by pitcher
Pleasant. Wild pitch, Kalibak. Pas
sed ball, Orcll. Empires, Frisco
Edwards. Time, 2:05.
Will Our Ducks Be There?
2— —-—'©
VarsityNetmen
Resume Work
As Rain Stops
Exhibition Match With
Leader Tennis Shop
Team From Portland
Slated for Today
By CHUCK VAN SCOYOC
With Ol’ Sol out of hibernation
for a while, and spring definitely
in the air, the Oregon varsity net
men blossomed out in full force
once again to undergo a strenuous
training period in preparation for
the coming conference matches.
Mel Johnson, who is pinch-hit
ting for Coach Paul Washke, will
allow no waste of the precious
weather and has slated an exhibi
tion practice match with the Lead-:
er Tennis Shop of Portland for
today at 2:00.
Stars Expected
It will be the first competition
for the Webfodts since they jour
neyed to Portland and defeated
Reed college a week ago. The
Leader team will be composed of
several Portland stars, most pro
minent of \yhom are Wesley Hart
man and Vic Ramis.
Hartman was on the Northwest
championship doubles team while
attending Whitman college. He
will be teamed with Ramis when
the independents invade the camp
us today. Ramis and Hartman are
the present holders of the Willam
ette Valley doubles championship.
Included on the Leader tetun
will be several high school stars
from the Rose city. There is a pos
sibility that some of the frosh
netmen will receive an opportunity
to work out during the match.
The tournament for the team
positions has not been completed
as yet, but with the playing of
the Economus-Cranc match next
week, the team positions will de
finitely be decided.
In what was believed to be the
longe^ singles match in the his
tory of Oregon varsity tennis, Rex
ABPlegate succeeded in outlasting
Bob Vaughn in a three hour due!
to gain position No. 6 on the team.
Scores were 12-10, 2-6, 16-if.
Neither man had an apparent
weak point and it was a case of
stamina that determined the
match. It is reported that the
pair wore out five tennis balls be
fore the fray subsided.
In a match for the No. 3 posi
tion, Chuck Eaton and Bill Zim
merman put on a spectacular ex
hibition with the 'former emerging
winner. 6-1, 7-9, 9-7. Both men
were evenly matched, and threat
SOFTBALL SUMMARY
League A
W. L. Pet.
Yeomen . 2 0 1.000
Betas . 2 1 .667
SPEs . 2 1 .667
Alpha hall . 2* 2 .500
Phi Psis . 0 4 .000
This Week’s Games
Alpha 3, SPEs 11.
Yeomen 8, Alpha 7.
Betas 11, Phi Psis 2.
Alpha 10, Phi Psis 5.
League B
W. L. Pet.
ATOa . 4 0 1.000
Phi Sigs . 2 1 .667
Sigma Chi . 1 2 .333
Pi Kaps . 1 2 .333
Canard club . 0 3 .000
This Week’s Games
Pi Kaps 18, Canard 0.
ATOs 11, Phi Sigs 1.
ATOs 11, Sigma Chis 1.
Phi Sigs 11, Canard 1.
League C
W. L. Pet.
Phi Delts . 4 0 1.000
Omega hall . 2 2 .500
Sigma Nu . 1 2 .333
Delts . 1 2 .333
Zeta hall . 1 3 .250
This Week’s Games
Omega 5, Zeta 4.
Phi Delts 4, Zeta 3.
Omega 12, Sigma Nu 4.
Zeta 10, Delts 1.
League 1)
W. L. Pet.
Kappa Sigs . 2 0 1.000
Fijis . 1 1 .500
Sammies . . 1 1 .500
Gamma hall.1 2 .333
DUs . 1 2 .333
This Week’s Games
DUs 6, Fijis 1.
Kappa Sigs 12, Gamma 6.
Sammies 5, DUs 4.
Fijis 6, Gamma 5.
. League K
W. L. Pet.
SAEs . 2 0 1.000
Theta Cbis . 2 1 .667
Comets . 1 1 .500
Chi Psis . 0 1 .000
Sigma hall . 0 2 .000
This Week’s Games
Theta Chis 17, Comets 15.
SAEs 14, Sigma 5.
SAEs 3, Theta C'hi.s 1.
ened to duplicate the Applegate
Vaughn contest.
Team members were optimistic
concerning their eastern invasion
to W. S. C. and Idaho next week.
Washington State has been little
bother to the Webfoots in the past.
Although the Webfoots are invad
ing the Vandal lair for the first
time, they arc hopeful for a vic
tory.
Coach Paul W'ashkc will meet
the team at Pullman and assume
his duties as coach April 30. Fol
lowing the match, the team will
go immediately to Moscow. The
traveling squad of five men are
scheduled to leave next Thursday
at 6:00 A. M.
STUFF
All of California is starting to
dope out the annual "Big Meet"
Saturday even down to the half
points.Colorado has another
decathalon champion to take big
Glen Morris’ place. He is Dick
Kearns who won the Kansas Re
lays "iron man” event Saturday. ..
The San Francisco Olympic Club
with the strongest track team in
its history will probably take the
AAU meet next month. They hold
victories over California Stanford
and Southern California. . . . An
other big leaguer’s son making
good—George Sisler Jr. is a chuck
er for Colgate.
Hold Cross baseball games are
boycotted by printers because the
college sends its work to a non
union shop. Checkers watch the
turnstiles and any man caught at
tending is fined a day’s pay. . . .
150,000 saw Scotland defeat Eng
land 3-1 in soccer Saturday. ..And
America says they have football
crowds.Intercollegiate base
ball has been restored at Tulane
after an absence of five years. . .
. . Monk Meyer star Army foot
ball ..halfback is ..playing ..third
string on Army’s lacrosse team.
. . . One hundred and twelve major
and minor letters will be awarded
Ford ham athletes in twelve sports
on May 1.
Both Washington and Washing
ton State have Olympic point win
ners on their track squad. Lee Orr,
Cougar runner and Bruce Humber,
Husky sprinter both competed for
the Canadian team last summer.
. . . This boy Terry of Hardin Sim
mons college in Texas with a re
cord toss of 229 feet may
give the Finns some competition
in the next Olympics. . . . After
a slow start, the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans arc back on top of
southern division baseball league
for the fourth straight year.
Picture Framing, Oriental Art Shop
You can always do better at
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STUDENT ROOMS
also
Draperies and Upholstery
APPLEGATE’S
lltlr and Willamette
Frosh Track
Team Sweeps
Five-Way Meet
Ducklings Grab 12 Firsts
Oyer Eugene, Albany,
Corvallis, Uni High in
Easy Triumph
Taking firsts in all but two
events, and sweeping a majority
of seconds and thirds, the Univer
sity of Oregon's Duckling track
squad piled up 108 3 5 points t.0
swamp Albany, Eugene, Corvallis,
and University high school teams
in a five-way meet on Hayward
field yesterday.
Corvallis Jead the badly., out
classed high schools making 18 3 /5
points, with Albany, 14 1 10, and
Eugene, 8 1 /10, and University
high, 4 3/5 following in that order.
Jim Buck, 1936 state sprint
champion, lead the frosh scoring
betting 16 1 /4 points from firsts
in the 100, 120 high hurdles, broad
jump, and the anchor leg on the
winning relay team.
Both high school first places
were taken by Bill Blackledge, Cor
vallis state shot put champion, who
tossed the shot 51 feet 7 inches,
and the discus 123 feet 3 inch-s to
outdistance the field in both events.
me rreshmen made a clean
sweep in the broad jump event by
placing all four men. Dean Ellis,
last year's state low hurdle cham
pion, had a good day by taking
firsts in the 220 dash and the 220
low hurdles.
Two 1936 state champions won
first places for the Frosh. They
were Kirman Storli, quarter mile,
and Bud Simmons, pole vault.
Summary:
100-yard dash — Won by Buck,
frosh; Reeder, frosh, second; Put
man, Albany, and Hamer, Eugene,
tied for third. Time, :10.1.
Mile run Won by Neese, frosh;
Mackin, frosh, second; Borden, Cor
vallis, third; Morgan, Albany,
fourth. Time, 4:40.8.
440-yard dash—Won by Storli,
frosh; Hamer, Eugene, second;
Stanton, frosh, third; Stillwell, Al
bany, fourth. Time :51.8
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Buck, frosh; Jones, frosh, second;
Bragg, Albany, third; Graves, Cor
liSISISISJSJSJSIEISJEfSJEJSJBIEIEJSISJS/SJSISISj
DANCE
at
Swimmer’s Delight
Sunday night, April 25, 8:30
till 12, men 40c, ladies 10c.
Gus Meyer’s orchestra.
For picnic reservations
Phone Spr. 33F21
WmWVJWVA
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MONDAY’S GAMES
4:00 Field 1 Sigma hall vs.
Chi Psi.
4:00 Field 2 Sigma Alpha Mu
vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
4:00 Field 3 Sigma Phi Epsi
lon vs. Yeomen.
3:00 Field 1 Casciato’s Com
ets vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
3:00 Field 2 Canard club vs.
Sigma Chi.
5:00 Field 3 Pi Kappa Alpha
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa.
vallis, fourth. Time 16.8.,
High jump—Samuels and Short,
frosh, tied for first at 5 feet 4 inch
es; Henshaw, Albany, Sherwin, Eu
gene, Lengele, Corvallis, Bullion,
University high, Mercer, frosh, tied
for third at 5 feet 3 inches.
220-yard dash — Won by Ellis,
frosh; Reider, frosh, second; Mer
rill, Albany, third; Reynolds, Al
bany, fourth. Time :23.4.
Pole Vault — Won by Simmons,
frosh; Putnam, Albany; DeFreitas,
and Mercer, frosh, all tied for third,
i Height, 11 feet.
880-yard run—Won by Buxton,
frosh; Neese, frosh, second; Mitch
ell, frosh, third; Borden, Corvallis,
fourth. Time 2:05.1.
Broad jump — Won by Buck,
frosh; Graybeal, frosh, second;
Steele, frosh, third; Samuels, frosh,
fourth. Distance 21 feet 9 1/8 in
ches.
zzu-yard low hurdles—Won by
Ellis, frosh; Richardson, University
high, second; Case, Corvallis, third;
Sherwin, Eugene, fourth. Time,
26.6.
1 Shot put — Won by Blackledge,
Corvallis; Short, frosh, second;
Rach, frosh, third; Swindell, Eu
gene, fourth. Distance 51 feet 7
inches.
Javelin — Won by Stein, frosh;
Brown, frosh, second; Anderson,
frosh, third; Bullion, University
high, fourth. Distance, 176 feet
8 inches.
Discus—Won by Blackledge, Cor
vallis; Rach, fosh, second; Stein,
frosh, third; Short, fro*sh, fourth.
Distance, 123 feet 3 inches.
Relay—Won by frosh (Samuels,
Storli,Buxton, Buck); Albany (Rey
nolds, Stillwell, Merrill, Putnam)
second; Corvallis (Case, Lemmon,
Yates, Truax) third; Eugene (Ma
los, Vaughn, Wolf, Perkins) fourth.
Time, 1:34.4.
HAWAII
SUMMER SESSION • JUNE 28 to AUG. 6*
★ Morning study in cool Manoa
Valley... spend afternoons at Waikiki
(two miles by direct bus) or cosmo
politan Honolulu... valleys to ex
plore, mountains to dim b, and water
and sun and tradewinds.
A high ranking American university that is
different, with distinguished educators from
att farts of the world. Pacific and Oriental
studies under local authorities... Visiting pro
fessors include Lewis Browne (How Odd of
God). Sigmund Spaeth ("Tune Detective"j,
George H. Blakeslee (International Affairs),
Eugeis Neuhaus (art], K. C. Leebrick (Inter
national Affairs), and many others. Bulletin
containing complete information on request.
Tuition: $5 a semester credit hour.
Please address:
Director of Summer Session
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
Honolulu, T. H.
GOLF
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