UO HITS HUSKIES 6-2 IN OPENER
iwtELL. boys, fellows, and peo
'™ pit. They finally gave me a
column. Would you believe it? I
.■•.till don’t. There must be some
thing fishy in Norway (ha, ha, you
thought 1 was going to say Den
mark). But, let’s get down tc
something sporty.
Talking to Colonel Bill Hayward,
who, by the way, is a fly-casting
enthusiast and fisherman (ask him
if you don’t believe me), I-sud
denly came to the conclusion that
it might be best if women did
stick to their knitting, or _what
ever it is that they stick to. That
boy has some very bright ideas;
•for instance, he remarked on the
B.B.G Boston Bloomer Girls, a
team of barnstorming girl baseball
players who have a regular sche
duled trip that they follow.
Now, if the girls want to be
-conie masculine and rough," it’s
oke with me, says Hayward: it’s
good for the health and the 'girl
ish figure, but give me a gal any
day who can cook a good steak
and potatoes. At least, that’s the
gist of ills story.
SI'S BUiNETT of the Amateur
’ Athlete magazine says: “A
good way to keep a young woman
< at of mischief is to set her in
terested in athletics, while still a
child,” two outstanding women
leaders here for the Amateur Ath
letic Cnion meeting said today.
Of course, that was in February,
tmt even though the women are
(always changing their minds, it
Mill holds water today.
It just goes to show you how
differently people react to such
i-ubjects a> athletics. By the way,
the worst one to get into an argu
ment about is—coming up—just a
minute now—here it is—WOMEN
JN JOlUXALiSM. Thank you,
thank you, thank you.
Caseiuto’s at it again! Ho
f.anaaaaays (no publicity, now,
rememberi- Phi Dolts have-chal
lenged them the impeccable, in
\ incible, and anything else that's
healthy, Casciato's Comets to play
fJonday at 1 p. m. Bv the way, I
hear that Casciato is cultivating
dogs these days. "A litter, a latter.
I'll still bo a batter,” says he.Bat
teries for the Comets are DeFreitas
end Overtack; for ttie Phi Dolts
are Swanson and Shipley.
So much for that. Better luck
j ext time, you donuts, and just I
remember never play square,
(■■.at is, it's lots easier to take the'
v or tiers around.
to TOI K \ 1 V t A\A1.
Mrs. A. E. Hansen of the per-1
ponnel department of the Univer
sity hits made reservations to sail j
flora San Francisco June 5 for New '
Vork. She will tour through the
1'imama Canal. Mrs Hansen will
i 0<e a summer course of personnel
vork at Columbia university
Send the Emerald to your friends.
I
I
Tennis Team
Invades OSC
In Title Meet
nr^orrm’ci vnvsifv tennis team ir
invading Oregon State territory
today in an attempt to seal the
grip on the Northwest conference
dual meet which their nine con
secutive victories has given them.
The frosh are challenging the
rooks at the same time in the hope
of adding a third victory to their
triumphs over the Salem highland
Oregon Normal varsity teams.
The Staters have an imposing
lineup on their varsity squad with
John Gallagher, three-year veter
an. playing No. 1 position. Claude
Hockley and Chuck Ruzaek, both
varsity p'ayers, will play in No. 2
and 3 positions respectively.
Russel Goddard, Bob Trouten, and
Louis Deitrich are listed to play
No. 4. o, and 6 positions, with one
to be left out of the singles com
petition in the match.
The present Duck lineup has
Capt. John Economus in No. 1 posi
tion; Larry Crane, No. 2; Chuck
Eaton. No. 3; Bill Zimmerman,
No. 4; and A1 Finke, No. 5.
The Ducklings, with scores of
-1-2 and 4-3 in their first two
clashes of the season, are primed
for a rook scalp. The probable
lineup shows Karl Mann in No. 1
position, backed up by Les Wersch
| kul, No. 2; Dick Hagopian. No. 3;
Ben Clabaugh, No. 4; and Don
Good. No. 5.
The rook player list is incom
plete. but McDougall and Wiener
are expected to play the leading
positions.
Amphibian-Varsity
Water Pageant Idea
To Be Imperialistic
With a brand new theme, the
water pageant put on each year by
the joint efforts of amphibian,
woman’s swimming honorary, and
t tie varsity swimmers, will be held
on May 19 and 20 at 8 p. m. in
Gerlinger.
Tire pageant will go imperialistic
this year with the adent of “Coro
nation. " the idea selected accord
ing to Molly Cunningham, general
chairman
Last year, the “Floating Univer
sity” was put on in which the
faculty, the educational curricula,
examinations, and other forms of
campus existence were shown by
the use of different formations.
Other members of the commit
tee are: formations, Elaine Good
ell and Rob Chilton; program^,
Jean Kendall: tickets, Roma Theo
bald: publicity, Jane Berkitt.
In an advisory capacity are Miss
Eastburn. faculty advisor for am
phibians, and Mike Hoyman, var
sity swimming coach.
Eugene Track Men
Win Semi-Final Tilt
The Eugene high school track
squad won over five other entries
in the District 4 qualifying meet
held on Hayward field yesterday,
placing seven men and its relay
team in the running for the forth
coming state interscholastic cham
pionships.
The Axemen scored high with a
total of 57 points. Springfield was
second with 32 points, and six men
qualifying; Cottage grove came
third with 20 points and four men;
Travelling Moundsmen
These pitehers will take the mound when Coach Hobson’s nine
mests Washington, Washington State, and Idaho on their northern
excursion. Back row, Sayles, Marshal), Lewis, and Hardy. Front row,
Mattingly, Ginnmon. Gammon is no* making the trip.
Ducklings to Play
Rooks in 2 Games
At Corvallis Today
The Duckling baseball squad is
ready to dish it out to the Rooks
today at Corvallis in two games,
the first at 10 a. m. with John
Linde on the mound, and the sec
ond, following the track meet, at
3 p. m. w'th Paul Thunemann, and
possibly W. Quinn in the pitcher’s
box.
The probable Duckling lineup,
according to Coach Warren, will be
Kelly catching, Dick on first base,
J. Jones at second, Bob Quinn at
shortstop, Tom Cox at third, L.
Goode, in left field. J. Fisher at
center, Matt Pavalunas in right
field, and Lukowski, utility man.
Rook batteries will probably be
Bob Baker in the catcher’s box,
McKinney pitching the first of the
slugfest^, and Schulmerick mound
ing for the second.
The only other players on the
Rook squad which are ascertained
at? shortstop Schwab, who, ac
cording to latest reports is in the
best of form, and Bonney at center
field, another A-No. 1 player.
Roseburg earned 26points, with
three men and its relay team to
take fourth place; University high,
placing one man, scored 8 points;
Monroe trailed with l’-^ points.
Several men won events without
effort, but no record times were
set. Honors for outstanding per
formance go to Duncan, of Rose
burg, who defeated Hamer, Eu
gene. in the 440 after losing his j
shoe and receiving a spike wound j
early in the race.
Swindell, Axeman, chalking up
wins in the shot-put and discus,
and V. Guggisberg, Cottage Grove. \
placing in the high hurdles, javelin,
and discus, were high-point men
with 10 points apiece.
All first and second place win
ners are eligible for the state meet
to be held here next Friday and
Saturday. May 21 and 22.
Shorthand
Typewriting i
Complete Business Course
University Business College
Edward L. Ryan, B.S., L.L.B.,
Manager
I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene
Duck Putters
Take l6th Win;
To Play OSC
The Duck golf squad was putt
ing them in yesterday when they
took the boys from the College of
Puget Sound to the golf course
with a score of 20’- to 2, making
it sixteen straight now.
As the Webfoots were getting
ready for their important match
today with Oregon State, to be
played at Corvallis, they used
Speer and Cook, reserves, both of
whom tinned' in very good scores.
C.P.S. (2) Oregon (20'2)
Best Ball Foursomes
Anderson-Gunnerson (CPS ), 11;
Cline-Stcckton (O), 2'*.
Haas-Enright (CPS >, 1 -; Wat
son-Hamley (Oi, 2,2.
Fisher (CPS), 0; Speer (O), 1'2.
Par was a 72; Milligan shot a
70, Watson a pair of 74’s, and
Cook a 76.
Positions for tomorrow's battle
on Oregon State's home course are
No. 1, Sid Milligan; No. 2, Dave
Klein; No. 3, Bill Watson; No. 4,
Dave Hamley, and No. 5, Bill
Stockton.
Subscriptions only 53.00 per year.
Singles
Haas 0
Anderson 1
Enright 0
Gunnerson 0
Fisher 0
Milligan 3
Watson 2
Hamley 3
Ramsey 3
Cook 3
.'tiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiititiiimitit
Sayles Holds
Huskies to
Three Hits
BULLETIN
Northern Division Standings
W L Pet.
Washington State ... 9 2 .819
Oregon . 5 2 .714
Washington . 4 3 .571
Oregon State . 2 7 .222
Idaho . 2 8 .200
FLASH!
The Washington State Cou
gars trounced Oregon State 5-2
in the first game of the two
day session scheduled at Pull
man this week-end. This gives
Washington State first place
in the Northern division stand
ings with 9 wins and 2 losses,
A four-run rally in the 14th in
ning gave the University of Ore
gon’s baseball team a 6-2 victory
over the Washington Huskies yes
terday, according to a dispatch
from Seattle last night.
The defeat virtually eliminated
the Huskies’ title chances, and put
the Webfoots back in the running
after their double defeat from
Washington State on the Oregon
field last weekend.
The game was tied at two-all
from the fifth until the fourteenth.
Then Hurney singled for Oregon,
Smith sacrificed, and Bill Sayles
reached second on an error by
Budnick, Washington hurler. Hur
ney went to third on the error and
scored on Coleman’s squeeze bunt.
McLean doubled, scoring Sayles
and Coleman, and then reached
home on Thomas’ bunt.
Sayles Strikes Out 13
Bill Sayles, the Oregon-pitcher,
allowed only three scratch hits
and struck out 13. Budnick re
ceived strong support; from his
Washington teammates, but was
replaced on the mound by Johnson
after two were on base in the
fourteenth.
Sayles pitched for Oregon with
Budnick, Johnson, and Marlowe on
:he mouna for Washington.
The score by innings:
Dre. 010 001 000 000 04—6 13 4
U.W. 110 000 000 000 00—2 3 1
Asklepiads Elect
Fusen President
Asklepiads, medical honorary,
net at the College Side last night
:o elect new officers. They are
foni Fusen, president; Bob Epler.
/ice-president; and Raymond Hiro
shige, secretary-treasurer. Outgo
ing officers are Ben Bowie, presi
dent, Jarvis Gould, vice-president;
ind Henry Ash, secretary-treas
irer.
Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
THE DOORWAY TO
FINE FOODS
Illll
735 SW Broadway
Restaurant — Coffee' Shop
Portland's popular
rendezvous for all college
and high school students.
On Broadway next to the
Orpheum Theater.
OPEN ALL NIGHT