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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1938)
Web foot Trackmen Vie with Beavers In Corvallis Today Ducklings Will Attempt to Win Their Fifth Successive Victory Over the Oregon State Sprinters; Robinson Enters Three Events By JOAN JENNESS Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon’s track mentor, will send his track sters out after the laurels of the dual track meet to be held in Corvallis today. If the Webfoots emerge victorious in this meet it will be their fifth successive win over the Oregon State Beavers. Mack Robinson will participate in three events, the 100-yard dash, broad jump, and 220-yard dash. Hayward is counting on Robinson to win all of them. Jim Schriver, who finished second to his teammate, Kirman Storli, in the meet with Washington State last Saturday, has been given a good chance to win the half-mile. George Varoff, Oregon’s top pole vaulter, is still having trouble with an old leg injury so he will not be attempting to jump higher than is necessary. Tough Competition Frank Mandic, Beaver high hurd ler will undoubtedly prove to be tough competition for the Oregon men Harold Weston and Bob Good fellow. Bob Leslie, who has run the 110-yard dash in 9.8 seconds,! will be one of the chief barriers forj the Oregon men. Jim Schriver, Bill Harrow and, Kirman Storli are running the mile! relay for the Webfoots, a fourth runner will be decided upon accord- j ing to the progress of the meet, j Possibilities for this position are:'; Jim Buck, Bob Goodfellow, Bob Mitchell, or Mack Robinson. No lineup has been received from Oregon State. Oregon entries: 100-yard dash—Mack Robinson, Jim Buck, Dean Ellis. 220-yard dash—Mack Robinson, Dean Ellis, Frank Van Vliet. 440-yard dash — Bill Harrow, Frank Van Vliet. 880-yard dash — Kirman Storli, j Jim Schriver, Don Tower. Mile run—Bob Mitchell, Wayne j Mackin. Two-mile run — Crawford Lyle, Don Barker. High hurdles — Harold Weston, Bob Goodfellow. Low hurdles—Jim Buck, Harold Weston. Pole vault—George Varoff, Rod Hansen. High jump — Rod Hansen, Ken ■ Shipley. :* - Shot put—Leonard Holland, Bill Rach. ••■••vv:; >.:■ \ Javelin — Boyd Brown, Harry • Adams. • Broad jump—Mack Robinson. c Discus— Leonard Holland, Bill Rach. Mile relay — Jim Schriver, Bill Harrow, Kirman Storli, (Jim Buck, Bob Goodfellow, Bob Mitchell, or Mack Robinson will run fourth.) Frosh Golf Team to Play Oregon State The Oregon frosh golf team j plays their second match with the Oregon State rooks toay on the Laurelwood golf course. The Duck lings had little trouble in winning a decisive victory over the rooks *at Corvallis two weeks ago and it is expected they will encounter still j less difficulty in playing on their (home course. T^e trucky greens of the Laurelwood course will un doubtedly cause the staters some anxiety. Cliff Smith, frosh number one man, has been playing sub par golf on the Laurelwood course and his teammates follow close behind him. Fred Davis, Chet Keller, Neland Stone, Pete Klosterman and Ruth Tustin will follow Smith in this | order for the 36-hole game. Lemons Chalk Up Win Over Greens In Frosh Track The Lemon tracksters scored a 23 to 48 victory over the Greens in the frosh intersquad meet on Hayward field yesteray. Ward Wilson from Glendale, Cal., took two first places, the quarter mile and the low hurdles, and tied with Ehle Reber and Bill Moore for first place in the high jump. The Lemons, co-captained by 11 men took a clean sweep in the high hurdles by placing Nott, Reber and Keen. Results: Mile—Morey (g), Simpson (1), Hall (1). Time, 4:46. Quarter-mile—Wilson (1), Hans com (g), Green (g). Time, 54 sec onds. High hurdles—Nott (1), Reber (y), Keen (y). Time, 11 seconds. Low hurdles—Wilson (1), Belloni (g), Tripp (1). Time, 17 seconds. 120 hurdles — Nott (1), Belloni (g), Hanscom (g). Time, 14 sec onds. High jump—Moore, Reber, Wil son (1) tie for first. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump — Reber (1), 22.7, Nott (1) 21.75, Lewis (g) 21.45. Shot put—Sichel (g) 41.7, Reber (1) 34.5, Caufield (g) 30. Lyle Small will take his final examination for his master’s de gree in education, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Varsity Spad Clashes with Salem Today Willamette Netmen Headed by Talbot, Crane No. 1 lor UO By DOROTHY BURKE Paul Washke’s second league place varsity tennis team will vie against Willamette’s five-man squad at Salem today in a return (match to complete their third from the last match of the season. The Oregon team is now' sharing honors with Oregon State for sec ond place in the conference league ‘with the University of Washington holding top honors, having no de feats chalked against them. The match today promises stiff competition for Oregon with Talbot Bennet, Willamette’s number one man, holding a past conference champion title as well as being noted for one of the outstanding single racqueteers in the league. Number one .man for Oregon, Lar ry Crane, however, is expected to qualify for the victories having beaten Talbot with a score of 6-2, 6-3, in the match with the Salem team here last month. Slight Edge Expected Les Werschkul and Ellsworth Ellis will hold number two and ,three positions of the travelling team while number four and five men will be Don Zimmerman and Jack Crawford. Crane and Zimmerman will play the number one doubles match with Ellis and Werschkul holding down the second doubles team positions. A slight edge in today’s return match with Willamette is expected for the Oregon squad due to the Result of their 6-1 victory over Wil lamette on the University courts ,earlier in the season. The match is scheduled for 2 p.m. The Oregon squad will play two gravelling matches before the final conference match May 28 and 29 at Seattle. Both matches will be played next weekend with the Ore gon team playing at Linfield on May 21 and travelling to Se attle the next day for a penant WILL BROADCAST MEET The track meet between Ore gon and Oregon State college at Corvallis this afternoon will be broadcast over station KORE, beginning at 2 o’clock. Coeds Add Doubles Matches to Series Coed doubles matches got under way this week with several first round tennis matches being played ,off and one second round match completed with a default. Pat Wethered and Louise Plum mer are the only oubles team mem bers ready for the third round matches, having defeated Barbara Jones and Thelma Bouchet who de faulted. The all-campus singles have reached the third round stage with quarter finals expected to begin next week. Second round all-campus singles: Kay Bossinger defeated Pat Wethered, 6-0, 6-0. Betty Lou Kurtz defeated Billie Richardson, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. Anne Frederickson defeated Marge Churchill, default. Delphine Olson defeated Erma Huston, 6-1, 6-2. Jane Burkett defeated Irma Helickson, 6-4, 6-1. Beverly Steel defeated Janet Eames, default. Annual Playday for Grade School Girls The annual play day for the 6th, 7th and 8th grades girls of Lane county’s elementary schools, spon sored by the physical education majors of the University of Oregon and the Lane county 4-H club will be held today from 9:45 to 12 o’ clock on Gerlinger field. .Janet Woodruff, associate professor of physical education, is supervisor in charge. The theme for the playday is “Westward Ho!” Included on the program will be group games, an Indian dance, horseshoes, and team sports such as baseball, volleyball and relay races. eciding match with the University of Washington top leaguers. These Gals Have Strings on Their Bows! Women do a William Tell tor Sportsman show. Frosh Nine t . 1 Meets Rooks Today at 2:30 Pete Igoe, speedy Eugene hurler, will take the mound for the frosh baseball nine today in their game against the Oregon State rooks at 2:30 on Howe field. Last Saturday the Ducklings won a 9-1 kick-over from the rooks at Corvallis, but the rooks are expected to put up quite a battle today with OSC pit cher Clayton Shaw in the pitcher’s box. The lineup for Oregon is expec ted to start with Igoe, pitcher; Jim Rathbun, tacher; Jack Haem er, first; Jack Shimshak, second; Warren Smith, third; Elmer Mal lory, short; Bill White, center field; Tom Taylor, right field; and either Red McNeeley or Quentin Earl at left field. Reserve pitchers for Coach War ren’s frosh are A1 Reider and Lan ny Allegretto, right handers and Alvin Anderson, a southpaw. Two more games are scheduled with the rooks, the next May 21 at Corvallis, and the last one on the home field May 28. Duck Quacks (Continued from page four) tleson and Smith. The coin decid ed in favor of Battleson. Tiie most ardent supporters of Mack Robinson, sprint champ of the Webfoot track team, are his wife and son, Ronny, about three years old. They are out to watch Mack practice nearly every night. Ronny Robinson will be remem bered by basketball fans as the tiny negro lad who came to'most of last winter’s games and, stand ing down on the floor, beat time with the band. It is customary for a coed sports columnist, when she has the job thrust upon her, to run a little apologia for her efforts at the top of her column. This year the writ er is omitting this, not because she feels her masculine readers might not be deserving of an apol ogy, but only because she feels entirely inadequate to the task of even attempting to make excuses. She admits, however, that since the day she was told that sports would be her job on the coed edi tion, she has been feeling rather like a balloon with the peeling taken off. Send the Emerald home. Your folks will enjoy reading it. THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. 10th St. A SURE HIT From Any Angle No matter how you look at it, the Oregana “Stream liner” is a sure fire hit. Get in on the hitting par ade — ORDER YOURS NOW! Educational Activities Bldg