Duck Nine Faces Washington in Double-header Today
W ebfoot Netmen T ake
Washington Huskies
First Time in 9 Years
Ducks Take Doubles
To Defeat Foes Aftei
Losing Three of Fivt
Singles Matches
By CHUCK VAN SCOYOC
For the first time in nine years
Oregon’s tennis team overcame the
Husky jinx, and defeated Washing
ton by a 4 to 3 score Saturdaj
morning on the campus courts.
Although trailing 3 to 2 at the
end of the singles competition, the
Ducks decisively trounced theii
northern opponents in both doubles
matches to assure themselves at
least a tie for the northern confer
ence dual meet championship. It
was the nineth consecutive -win
this season for the team.
Things started rather badly for
Paul Washke’s netters as Johnny
Economus, captain and No. 1 for
the Ducks, bowed to Ken Clegg,
No. 1 and ranking northwest
singles man, 6-4, 6-2. Clegg relied
on a fast drop-shot to out-point
his opponent.
Tough Going
Second on the list of the Husky
victims was Bill Zimmerman, who
although he put up a stubborn op
position, was defeated by Dewey
Ostrum 3-6, 6-2, and 6-3.
A little encouragement to the
Webfoots was A1 Finke’s victory
over Dick Hosier, No. 5 of the
Huskies, 7-5, 6-3. Finke relied on
a smashing gams to garner his
win.
Three Losses
The third loss for the Webfoots
was handed to Chuck Eaton by
Curtis Coones, 9-7, 6-1.
Oregon's second win in singles
play was scored by Larry Crane,
No. 2 for the Ducks, over Bill
Crapo, Husky ace, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2.
Crane started rather badly but ral
lied to display the best tennis he
has played this year.
Double Trouble
Zimmerman and Crane as No. 1
doubles against Clegg and Coones,
out-drove their opponents by 6-2,
6-2 scores.
Economus and Eaton blasted
John Rickies and Walt Walkin
shaw for a 6-2, 6-0 win.
AWS to Entertain
(Continued from page one)
a. m. to 1:00 p. m. for the visitors,
to be directed by physical ed
majors. Badminton, ping pong,
shuffle board and tennis will be
played. Luncheon will be served in
John Straub memorial building,
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipsced is in
charge.
Visiting girls and deans will be
shown over the campus and
through the new buildings by
Gayle Buchanan, Vivian Emery,
Jayne Bowerman, Janet Hall,
Kathleen Duffy, and Myra Hulser.
AWS will be hostess to the girls
at an informal tea in the alumnae
room of Gerlinger in the afternoon.
Gayle Buchanan is in charge of ar
rangements.
Miss Virginia Hartje, dean of
girls at Woodrow Wilson high
school, Eugene, is assisting Mrs.
Constance with arrangements for
the conference.
k
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OSC Trackmen
Next Opponents
Of Webfooters
W SC Cougars Give Dueks
Second Shellacking in
Two Meets; Five Firsts
Taken at Pullman
Home from their Pullman shel
lacking, which was even worse
than the one at Seattle, Oregon’s
track and field team, settled down
to serious work yesterday, in spite
of the rain, with hopes of winning
their first dual meet of the year
at the expense of Oregon State
here Saturday afternoon.
On the basis of comparative
scores this year’s annual battle
should be the closest in many
I years said Coach Bill Hayward
yesterday.
Huskies Take Both
Both squads have met and been
defeated by Washington's power
ful Huskies. Oregon scored 44
points agaist the Seattle team and
the Beavers tallied 42 Vi counters.
For both teams it will be a chance
to break into the win column for
the first time.
At Pullman last Saturday the
Ducks came out on the very short
end of a 90 to 41 score. Oregon
men took five of the 15 first
places. George Varoff, pole vault;
Bill Koskett, shot put; Dutch Hol
land, discus; Ken Miller, half mile,
and Captain Sam McGaughey,
mile, were Webfoot winners.
Benke Breaks Record
Bill Benke, blond Cougar ace,
provided the only record break
ing performance of the day with
a :47.1 quarter mile to eclipse the
old mark of 48 flat set by Talbot
Hartley of Washington. The Pal
ouse men made clean sweeps of
five events.
Varoff cleared 13 feet 6 inches
in the pole vault to tie his north
ern division record made at Seat
tle, but failed to top the bar in
three attempts at 14 feet.
McGaughey came into his own
with a 4:27.8 mile for the fastest
time he has turned in this season.
Crawford Lyle, lanky two miler,
was nosed out in his event by Ed
Little, by but half a yard in the
most thrilling race of the meet.
Weight Men Scamper
Failing to enter a 440-yard re
lay team, Hayward gave the crowd
a laugh by having his weight men
run against the Cougar strong
men, and the Duck huskies walked
off with the race.
Summary;
100 yard dash —Won by Ledford,
WSC; Jack Orr, WSC; Nettleton,
WSC. Time, :10 flat.
Pole vault—Won by George Var
off, O, 13 feet. 6 inches; Darr,
WSC, 13 feet; Woods and McNaul,
WSC, both 11 feet 0 inches.
Two-mile run—Won by Little,
WSC; Lyle, O; Wooten, WSC.
Time, 9:57.8.
Javelin throw Won by Nelson,
WSC, 191 feet 13 4 inches; Har
desty, O, 169 feet 5'i inches;
Adams, O, 163 feet 4 inches.
Shotput—Wen by Foskett, O,
18 feet 11 3 4 inches; Berry, O,
45 feet 10 3 4 inches; Roswell,
WSC, 45 feet 7 3 4 inches.
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220-yard low hurdles—Won by
Benke, WSC; Decker, WSC; Tay
lor, WSC. Time, 24.7 seconds.
Mile run— Won by McGaughey,
O; Wooten, WSC; Long, WSC.
Time, 4:27.8.
440-yard run Won by Benke,
WSC; Jack Orr, WSC; Nettleton,
WSC. Time, :47.1. (New northern
division record).
High jump—Won by Smith,
WSC, 5 feet 10 inches; Fiser, WSC,
5 feet 8 inches; Fitchard, O, 5 feet
8 inches.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Willard', WSC; Taylor, WSC;
Decker, WSC. Time, 15.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Ledford,
WSC; Nettleton. WSC; Jack Orr,
WSC. Time, 21.7 seconds.
880-yaid run—Won by Miller,
O; Long, WSC; Powell, WSC.
Time, 1:58.6.
Discus throw—Won by Holland,
O, 148 feet 6 inches; Campbell,
WSC, 145 feet 2 inches; Berry, O,
127 feet 7 Vi inches.
Broad jump—Won by Fisher,
WSC, 22 feet 3Ts inches; Fitchard,
O, 22 feet 3 1 4 inches; Lacy, O,
21 feet 1 inch.
Mile relay—Won by WSC, for
feit.
Final score, Washington State.
90, Oregon 41.
We wish to announce that
mac McCauley
is back with us at
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NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Phi Chi Theta
Holds Initiation
Phi Chi Theta, national business5
honorary for women, held a
breakfast and initiation at 9:30
Sunday morning, May 16, at the
Eugene hotel.
Pledges initiated were: Ros
alie Steinmetz, Ruth Ketchum,
Mary Elizabeth Norvell, Marjorie
Bates, Katherine Miller, Edna
Bates, W’inogene Palmer, Dorothea
Davidson, De Etta Sandgathc, and
Winifred Henry.
Two national officers of Phi Chi
Theta from Portland were guests
at the breakfast. They are Miss Ida
Belle Tremayne, national adviser,
and Miss Jeannette Dcntler, na
tional inspector.
A Phi Chi Theta key was
presented at the breakfast by Vic
tor T. Morris, dean of the school
of business administration, to the
most outstanding junior or senior
woman in the school of business
administration. They key is pres
ented each year o the basis of
scholastic standing and activities.
Jayne Bowerman
Given Internesliip
With Government
Jayne Bowerman, senior in so
cial science, was notified this week
that she had been awarded one of
the thirty interneships the Nation
al Institute of public affairs is
offering this year for work with
the federal administration at
Washington, D. C.
Thirty graduate scholarships
have been awarded to outstanding
students over the United States.
Each interne will be assigned to a
government official and act as a
full-time assistant. Miss Bower
man asked to work in the person
nel offices of the Social Security
bureau.
The plan has been started this
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Feodor Chaliapin : M a n
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Fyodor Dostcievski: Crime
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Havelock Ellis: Dance of
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Harry Franck: Glimpses
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Alexander Laing: The Sea
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Melvin Lee: History of
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Complete Novels of Mau
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Nordhoff & Hall: Faery
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Edmond Rostand: Cyrano
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Otto Ruhle: Karl Marx
James Thurber: My Lue
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Thornton Wilder: Heav
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Pearl Buck: Good Earth
Ivan Turgeniev: Fathers
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Somerset Maugham: Of
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Best Known Works of Ed
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Confessions of Jean
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Carl Carmer: Stars Fell on
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Sinclair Lewis: It Can't
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the
University ^00* OP”5
Frosh Schedule
Game With Rooks
Vi ill Play Second Game at
Corvallis; Linde Leads
Mates lo Win
According to John Warren,
frosh baseball coach, the Duckling
nine will travel to Corvallis next
Saturday in an attempt to make
it two straight over Oregon State's
Rooks, who were beaten last Sat
urday, 7 to 1, with Southpaw John
Linde pitching four-hit ball.
Matt Pavalunas with two hits in
five trips and Wimpy Quinn, who
hit a homerun in the first with
Jim Jones aboard, led the hitters
in their seven hit assault on Earl
McKinney, Rook pitcher. A1 Schul
merich, who relieved McKinney at
the start of the seventh pitched
three inn-ngs of hitlcss ball.
Tom Cox, Duckling third base
man, scored the first run for the
frosh, when he reached second on
Lever's overthrow of his ground
ball. Cox went to second on one
of McKinney’s three wild pitches,
and scored on Baker's only passed
ball.
Following Quinn's home run,
Jake Fisher doubled over third,
went to third on Goode's infield
out, and tallied a few minutes later
Qn Linde's single.
John Dick, first baseman, scored
for the frosh in the second and
third innings, and Pavalunas
scored for the frosh in the second
and third innings, and Pavalunas
scored in the sixth on Quinn’s in
field out after he had tripled to
right field'.
The Rooks scored in the sixth
when Burton Selberg, former Jef
ferson star, singled, went to sec
and and third on successive passed
balls, and scored on Cox's error.
Summary:
Frosh . 7 7 2
Rooks . 14 2
Batteries Linde and Kelly; Mc
Kinney, Schulmerich and Baker.
year to help in the development of
government careers and add to
academic preparation for public
service. At the end of the year,
internes wall be given the civil
service exams, and. if successful,
placed i:i permanent government
jobs. A Reed college graduate was
the only other Oregon student to
receive an appointment.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Announcements received recent
y reveal the marriage of Mariam
Ruth Styles to Webster Jones on
April 21 in Portland.
Jones is a graduate of the Uni
msity of Oregon, class of 1927,
ind is connected with the Portland
Has and Coke company. His bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Styles, of Calgary, Al
berta, Canada.
Opener Rained
Out After Four
Damp Innings
Webfoots Lead 3 to 2 as
Infield Becomes Mud;
Today’s Games Start
At 1:30 o'Clock
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet.!
Washington State . 8 1 .889
Washington . 4 2 .666;
Oregon . 4 2 .666
Oregon Slate . 2 6 .250
Idaho . 1 8 .111
Second place in the northern di
vision baseball race will be at
stake today -weather permitting
—when Oregon's Webfoots square
off against Washington in a
double header at 1:30.
The rival clubs braved wind and
rain yesterday long enough to play
almost four innings of ball, but
finally had to call it quits when
the infield and the mound got too
muddy.
Coaches Defy lta in
Coaches Howard Hobson and
Tubby Graves were out to play
yesterday's crucial tilt if it was
at all possible, and started the af
fair in a drizzle. They're apt to j
play today if there is any chance!
at all. ■
Bill Sayles is slated to take the
hill in contest number one today
against V^ashi.agton’s Lou Bud
nick, righthander, while Johnny
Lewis or Bob Hardy will work the"
second tilt. Bernard Kohls, two
year ace, is Graces' probable pitch
ing choice for tie nitecap.
Sayles and Budnick opened yes
terday’s game, and the Webfoot
sophomoi e had a three to two edge
at the oii.d of the first half of the
fourth itmjng. Hits were five to
four for | Oregon at the point with
the Due’ll s coming to bat.
Coach. | Hobson yesterday started
a some ivlnat different lineup than
the one which faced Washington
State last week. His first eftp-nge
was to- move Cliff McLean to left
field in place of Bill Courtney
Ralph Amalo was shifted from
center-field to second base to start
yesterday’s game, and Jimmie
Nic'nolson filled the hole in center.
Remember Him?
£D (jODPAtfQ
Donned this lime in a baseball
uniform, big Kd Goddard, Wash
ington State star all-around ath
lete, was poison to Webfoot pitch
ers in the recent Cougar series.
Duck hurlers will have to stop him,
at Pullman, or else.
Gale Smith, at first; Jack Gordon,
at short, and Ford Mullen, third
sacker, complete the Webfoot in
field.
Hoopman Loverich Plays
Roy Marlowe, veteran catcher,
was handling Budnich's slants yes
terday, and Graves had an outfield
composed of A1 Plummer, left, Ed
Loverich, all-conference basketball
forward in center, and Len Rich in
right.
The Husky infield includes
George Ziegenfuss, first sacker;
Ray Cook, third base, Willie Hew
son, shortstop, and a lad named
Pripp at the keystone bag. The
Huskies are fresh from their two
game series at Corvallis where they
trumped Slats Gill's Orangemen on
Friday only to be slaughtered, 17
to 7, Saturday.
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