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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1939)
DUCK TRACKS By ELBEBT HAWKINS Sports Publicity Man Bruce Hamby was in a quandary recent ly after collecting a poll of all opponent choices for the season by members of Oregon’s national championship basketball squad. You see, Bruce got one all-star tabulation which road: Forwards, Laddie Gale and John Dick; ren ter, Slim Wintermute; Guards, Wally Johansen and Bobby Anet. The worried Mr. Hamby set out t.o find out who was joking and to get the culprit’s real all-opponent choice. It turned out to be Earl Sandness, sophomore Astorian, who was a reserve for Coach Hobson. But Fdarl wasn’t joking about his choice, he really meant it. His leasoning went about like this: I’ve played against those five in practice all year. Gosh, they’re the toughest I've played against. * * * Butch Morse, University of Ore gon’s all-American end of not so many seasons ago, now in profes sional football, recently told the press of a University of Pittsburgh athlete who claimed to have taken a “cut” when he went from col lege football to the pro game, but that little joke was a bit of irony to University of Idaho. Idaho last fall had ils most suc cessful season in games won and lost in 11 seasons yet went ap proximately $3200 in the “red.” Sports (Editor Bill McGowan, of the Idaho Argonaut, pretty well summarized it when he wrote, “Little left there to split with the players.” Out of this week’s meet ing of the athletic board came of ficial word that Oregon's 1988 football season had been a loser, too, which might shock some of the railbirds. Anse Cornell, the business-minded athletic manager, offered a pretty sound reason last fall why the season couldn’t “he a very moneyed one.” The reason: Oregon didn’t play any games in Los Angeles during the 1988 cam paign, and that’s where the north west teams do make money. Win or lose they’re a eincli to draw at least 25,000 in Los Angeles for any kind of a game, and such a turnout in Eugene, Corvallis, Port land, Pullman, Moscow, or Seattle . is too rare to even look forward ;to. * * * . Where one squad is weak the pother is strong. That's the situa tion with Colonel Bill Hayward's .Oregon cinder team and Hec Kd - mundson’s University of Washing . ton Huskies. Colonel Bill bemoans *u lack of weight men and jumpers, whereas Hec has big Leon Bjork land who is throwing the discus 145 * feet, and Chuck Bechtol, a shot put * veteran. * Hec Edmundson sees a big hole in the ranks of his sprinters and " distance men, having lost Marion . Hay, veteran speedster, and John 'Swap, a 4:19 miler. Bill Hayward „lost his Mack Robinson, but Jim 'Buck, Bob Dicz, and Bob Keene ■>are competent for the shorter ^events, and Kirman Storli, one of .the country's top half-milers, is , 1'eady for his biggest season. I’ush -ing the conference's top milers this "spring will be Don Barker and *Bub Mitchell, who are vets. * George Stovel has one of the school’s most promising frosh cin der squads in many seasons, too. „ll includes three ex-Oregon stat■> high school champs, and the one «,and two men in individual scoring 'from last year's prep meet. « Former Student Prow Rib hchult/. s lit tie brother Francis is "here from Forest Grove mill an imposing prep record. The Husky "freshman took top honors (ID, Oregon Nine Swamps Portland Baseballers, 12 to 2 Pilot Infielders Help; Contribute Nine Boots Southpaw Jack Jasper Twirls lor Webfoots; Both Clubs Get Five Hits; G. Smith, Mullen Hit Extra Basers By ELBERT HAWKINS The Webfoot baseballers and Portland university each col lected five hits yesterday but Father Lane’s Pilots booted and foozled the ball all over Howe field and handed Oregon a 12 to 2 victory. The jittery Portlanders chalked up exactly nine miscues for eight innings in the field, five of them by Third Baseman An duiza who handled the ball only six times. His only perfect play was a catch of Gale Smith’s fly in the fifth inning. Jack Jasper, the sunshine hoy from California, southpawed eight innings on the mound for Oregon, yielding only two runs on Port land’s five hits. A1 Linn pitched the ninth for the Webfoots, set ting Portland down in one-two three order. Have Big Seventh Hobby Hobson’s Oregonians managed .to accumulate a 7 to 1 lead after six innings, but Port land's defense crumpled in c< llosal fashion in the next frame when the Webfoots batted around once completely and collected five runs cn only one base hit, that a single bj V.'impy Quinn, hive e~rms did the damage. It went like this: Lead-off hitter Tommy Cox got life when Second Sacker Pete Peterson dropped his pop fly. Then An luiaa, the unlucky Pilot third baseman, tossed one away on Jack Shimshak’s hit, and the two Webfoots pulled up at sec ond aid third. Ford Mull.v rolled one down to second base and on a fielder’s choice Peterson threw iale to the plate, Cox scoring and Shimshak pulling up at laird. Five Miscues Busher Smith, Oregon's hard hitting first baseman, lifted a high sacrifice fly into left field to drive Shimshak home. Then came Wimpy Quinn’s lone hit of the game which drove Mullen across the plate. This made it three runs for the inning with only one m?n out. An duiza complied by booting succes sive hits by Elmer Mallory and Jimmie Nicholson, and Catcher Philip helped out with a fizzle to make Portland’s miseries total five for the inning. Gale Smith smacked out one of the game's two extra basers in the third inning with Cox on base, his line drive breezing by Curran in left field for a home run. Oregon “million dollar infield’’ Mallory to Mullen to Smith turned up with two flashy double plays during the game. A third Oregon twin killing was engineered by Jasper who caught a line drive in pitcher’s box and relayed the ball to Ford Mullen who was cover ing first. Despite their backward fielding gigantics, the Portlanders got a double play, too, in the first inning when Wimp Quinn smacked a liner to Jack Friedhoff at short stop Who relayed it to first, doub ling Gale Smith off the base by a proverbial mile. Two Kim* In First Hobby’s Ducks led off with two runs in the first inning on a ring ing double by Second Baseman Ford Mullen, a walk and an error at shortstop which allowed the two unearned tallies to cross the plate. Bill O'Donnell, Portland univer sity’s high-scoring basket e e r, started on the mound and was re lieved in the seventh inning by big Jack Shaw who was victimized in Oregon's big inning which came as a gift by the sieve-like Pilot in field. The Wcbfoots play Oregon nor mal in Monmouth today at .'1 o' clock with Righthanders A1 Finn and Pete Iguc slated by Coach Hobson for duty. Oregon moves to Portland for a return game at 2:30 Saturday afternoon with the Pilots. Hobby has nominated Bob Creigh ton to pitch that game. point*) in tlio state moot last spring li\ "tinting tlio mu aim \aril dashes, placing second hi tlio liroud jump, anil running ou tIn' fiftli plaoo rcla.v tram. \n oUht Km tiling, Uu\ Dickson of Bund, nas Francis' main compel i lor for laurels uitli a first in the •'road jump and seconds on the Ion and high hurdles. \ third out standing Duckling to nus"cr Sto m I's call I hi* spring is I lu,\ Klein fuldl, Bend iniler, m Iio is pushing t olorci mil s \arsit) tuns. nay "on his third consecutive blue rih l*on at tJio stale meet last spring. I Hollins college has been given 100 acres of Florida jungle-land to add to its campus. BOX SCORE Summary: PORTLAND Feterson, 2 .... Curran, 1 . Bouer, r . Korhonen, m Anduiza, 3 . Stepavich, lb Friedhoff, s Pilip, c . O’Donnell, p Shaw, p . B R H O A E 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 2 0 1 3 0 0 10 0 0 Totals . OREGON Cox, 1 . Shimshak, r .... Mullen, 2 G. Smith, lb Quinn, 3. Mallory, s . Nicholson, m . Moore, c . Jasper, p . Linn, p. W. Smith, 1 . Yerby, r . White, m . Walden, c Hardy* . 31 2 B R 5 24 H O 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 10 1 2 7 9 A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 12 5 27 13 11 Batted for Cox in 8th inning. Score by innings: Portland Hits Oi egon Hits 010 000 100 - 2 010 000 220— 0 213 001 50*—12 .101 002 10*— 5 Home runs, G. Smith. Two-base hits, Mullen. Winning pitcher, Jas per. Losing pitcher, O'Donnell Innings pitched, by O'Donnell 0, Shaw 2, Jasper 8 ,Linn 1. At bat, off O'Donnell 22, Shaw 13, Jasper 28, Linn 3. Four hits and 7 runs off O’Donnell, 5 hits and 2 runs off Jasper. Struck out, by O’Don nell 2, Shaw 2, Jasper 4, Linn 1. Bases on balls, off O’Donnell 2, Shaw 1, Jasper 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Jasper (Peterson). Balk, Jasper. Left on bases, Portland 5, Oregon 4. Runs batted in, Mul len 1, G. Smith 3, Quinn 1, Nichol son 1, Moore 1, Walden 1, Kor honen 1. Double plays, Jasper to Mullen, Mallory to Mullen to G. Smith 2, Friedhoff to Stepavich. Time, 1:57. Umpire, Don Husband. Physical Education Not Science, Says Professor Jameson Dr. Samuel Jameson, professor of sociology, discussed the possi bility of having a broader and more intelligent relationship between physical education and the social sciences at the recent northwest district convention of the Ameri can Association for Health, Physi 1 “1 Education, and Recreation, Professor Jameson questioned tin1 right of physical education classifying as science until such a time as it departs from such limitations as athleticism and ex hibitionism. He also discussed phy sa-al education in the light of so cial sciences. l’iiiisi' ill our counter I (i r v u ii r refresh •iiients: Milkshakes Sa odwiches Siberrian Cones Luncheons Light Dinners ^ I 1 . lu'IlKMullfT our iri'i' campus dc Ii\ cries. SCOTT’S sberrim SHOP i'lt (■:. uni. rh. -j'i.-j Warren's Men Schedule Tough Baseball Nines Frosh to Play Rooks, Lincoln, Jeff, Woodburn Fourteen games remain on the Duckling baseball schedule and an imposing array of talented clubs will be met during the season. Eight of the fourteen games will be played on foreign grounds. Foremost among the opposing clubs to be faced are the Oregon State rooks. The first clash be tween the Rooks and the Frosh will take place at Corvallis, Friday, May 12. Judging by pre-season records these two teams are even ly matched and, as always, there will be fireworks aplenty when these rivals meet. Three of the best high school clubs in the state—Lincoln and Jefferson of Portland and Wood burn—are on the Duckling sched ule. Postoffice Pharmacy, winner of the Northwest Junior Legion championship last season, was composed mostly of Lincoln high players. Jefferson, Portland inter scholastic champions last year, have already defeated the frosh, but John Warren’s men have their eyes set on revenge. Woodburn was undefeated in high school competition last year and is con sidered to be equally strong this season. Coach John Warren stated that Kap Sigs, Sigma Chi Vie Monday for Intramural Swimming Championship Yeomen and Phi Psis Are Nosed Out in Semi-Finals; Jerry MacDonald Betters Pacific Coast Record in Free Style By PAUL McCAJiTV Another championship and the conclusion of one of the final chap ters in the spring intramural sports program came near reality yester day as Kappa Sigma eliminated the Yeomen, 26 to 23, and Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 28 to 21, in the semifinals of intramural swimming. The two winners, Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi, will meet for the interhouse “water-churning” cham pionship, Monday, April 10. Title meet was originally scheduled for today but a two-day rest was granted by intramural swimming officials. MacDonald Betters Record Jerry MacDonald, the Kappa Sig swimmer who makes a habit of breaking records, repeated his us ual tactics again yesterday by swimming the 40-yard free style event in 19 seconds flat to better the coast record by one-fifth of a second. MacDonald's performance of yesterday in this event was a repetition of one earlier this week when he bettered the coast rec ord in the 40-yard free style by even a greater margin, swimming the 40 yards in 18.2 seconds. With the score tied at 21-all, a victory in the last event, the 120 yard free style relay, gave Kappa Sigma its win over the Yeomen. The winning team in this event was composed of Andrus and Lans ing who teamed with MacDonald. Sigma Chi had little difficulty downing Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis won the last event but fell short of the winner’s 28 points. Yesterday’s results were as fol lows : Kappa Sigma 26, Yeomen 23. 40-yard free style — MacDonald (Kappa Sig) first; Curtis (Yeo men) second; Jenks (Kappa Sig) third. 40-yard backstroke — Curtis (Yeomen) first; Lansing (Kappa Sig) second; Simpson (Yeomen) third. 40-yard breast stroke—Andrus (Kappa Sig) first; Link and Cud deback (Yeomen) second and third. 120-yard medley—Won by Yeo men (Link and D. and E. Curtis). 60-yard individual medley—Mac Donald (Kappa Sig) first; E. Cur tis (Yeomen) second. 120-yard free style relay Won by Kappa Sigma (MacDonald, An drus, and Lansing). Sigma Chi 28, Phi Kappa Psi 21. 40-yard free style—Bradshaw (I’lcasc turn to page three) CLOSE-OUT Styles • PLAIN WEAVE • TWIST WEAVE • BROAD LOOMS Just thi' rug for your room . . small but it U ill add e 6 1 o r and w a r m t h to it. Also these rug.- arc ideal ba the house ... in the hall or room. on throw RUGS 21’ x :>4' • Originally $6.75 Now Only $4.95 ... a saving of over 25 JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. b111 \\ illium tte riione U8.X Webfoot Golfers Meet Huskies First Injury Hits Frosh Track Squad The old bugaboo—injury—struck at George Stovel's frosh track team leaving Ray Dickson of the Bend duo on the bench with a pulled leg muscle. Dickson was counted on for points in the high and low hurdles, broad jump, and the pole vault. According to Stovel, the ex-Lava Bear of Bend may be ready for action in the first of the little civil wars with the Oregon State rooks May 5. Time trials will be held Satur day to place the squad members. the present schedule is tentative and there may be some change in dates as the season progresses. The tentative frosh 1939 base ball schedule is as follows: April 8—Eugene at Eugene. April 14—Jefferson at Portland. April 15—State Penitentiary at Salem. April 21—Lincoln at Portland. April 22—Grant at Portland. April 29—Milwaukie at Milwau kie. May 5—Lincoln at Eugene. May 6—Lincoln at Eugene. May 12— Milwaukie at Eugene. May 13—Rooks at Corvallis. May 16 — Woodburn at Wood burn. May 19—-Rooks at Eugene. May 20—Rooks at Corvallis. May 26—Rooks at Eugene. Divot Opener Will Be Played Today At Country Club By MILTON LEVY University of Oregon's varsity golf squad will meet the Washington Huskies, last year’s Northwest conference golf champs, in the first golf match of the season for Oregon on the Eugene country club course today. This is one of the season's big matches as the Huskies, defending champs, are the team to beat. The conference title is decided by playoffs, which will be held in Eu gene this year, and if the Ducks make a good showing today against the Huskies they will stand a good chance of getting back the championship which they lost last year when the teams had their playoffs in Idaho. Golden Regains Position Shelby Golden will play in the No. 1 position for the Ducks. Gol den was upset during the week by Fred Davis, No. 2 man, one up. Friday, Golden challenged Davis and got his top berth back by de feating Davis 4 and 2. The other members of the team were able to keep their same posi tions. Benny Hughes successfully defended his fifth position in a challenge match with Cliff Smith. After the finish of the challenge matches this week the first six men remained in the same posi tions that they had after the quali fying rounds. Davis will play as No. 2 man. Bill Watson will be No. 3, Doc Near No. 4, Benny Hughes No. 5, and Cliff Smith as No. 6. Improvement Shown The team has been playing a lot of golf this week and they have gotten kinks out of their system that bothered them during the first week. All the six men are ex pected to be shooting around par and possibly under. SEE THESE SHIRTS AT “THE MAN’S SHOP” BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. Tenth Phone 364 HOW TO TIE A TIE ]# Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirts . . . now make neckties. And here tells ■ you how to tie them. First, put the wide end over and under narrow end p . . thus . . , A I j mm \ s 2 Then form a preliminary knot, by bringing wide end over narrow end and up through opening at collar. Smooth out the preliminary knot. 3, Next, put the wide end through the loop—loosely—and smooth out again. Keeping the knot smooth is important. k X Now make a groove lengthwise in the * wide end by pinching the sides to gether. This groove—when you pull the tie tight—forms a dimple beneath knot. Arrow Ties, because of their rich fabrics, achieve this drape easily. The finished job looks like this. Knot * not too big — and not so tight it screeches. Tie one of our Arrow Tics in this manner and you have the last word in necktie smartness. A and $1.50. That’s all Arrow Ties cost. Fine fabrics. Beautiful tailoring. They hold their shape through a resilient feature, tie neatly, wear long. See your Arrow dealer. ARROW CRAVATS Arrow Shirts on the Campus Campus Shop Clay Pomeroy Vern Pomeroy Oregon opened its golf season here last year by meeting the Hus kies on the country club course. The Ducks defeated Washington, 18 to 9, and later fell before the Huskies at Seattle. The best ball doubles will begin about 9 and the singles will start at 1 o’clock. The invading Huskies have only one man on the team that played here last year. Ernie Johnson, cap tain and No. 1 man, heads the Washington squad. Palmer Smith, Bobby Phillips, Ward Wortman, Bobby Myers, and Erwin Standes make up the rest of the team. The Duck golfers have sched uled seven matches for this sea son. The matches are with Wash ington, College of Puget Sound, Idaho, Oregon State, and Washing ton State. Four of the matches will be played in Eugene as will the conference playoffs. The Duck schedule is: April 7—Washington Eugene. April 21—C.P.S.—Tacoma. April 22—Washington- Seattle. May 5—Idaho—Eugene. May 6.—W.S.C.—Eugene. May 13—O.S.C.—Corvallis. May 20—O.S.C.-Eugene. May 27—Conference playoffs— Eugene. Softball Leagues Set For Intramural Plag Season Opener on April 17; Playoffs After May 19 Softball schedules were given to intramural house managers Thurs day by Roland Dickie, intramural sports supervisor. The softball teams will be divided into five leagues, the members of which are as follows: League one: Delta Upsilon, Can ard club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Zeta hall, Omega hall, and Alpha Tau Omega. League two: Gamma hall, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Theta. League three: Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Sig ma Alpha Mu, and Sherry Ross hall. League four: Sigma Phi Epsi lon, Campbell Co-op, Fizzeds, Sig ma hall, and Kappa Sigma. League five: Theta Chi, Alpha hall, Sigma Chi, Yeomen, and Phi Gamma Delta. Four games a day are sched uled with two fields being used. (Please turn to page three) Classified Ads Phone 3300 Local 354 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days.lc per word Three consecutive times 4c per word and a fourth time FREE with cash pay ment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone m a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must ha\e suf icient remittance enclosed to cover deii lite number of insertions. % Ads must be in Emerald business of Ice not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to the lay of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will »e made upon application. • Lost PAIR of gold-rimmed glasses, brown leather case. Lost in front £ of Friendly hall. Levelle Wal strom, phone 2900. ELGIN WRIST watch, white gold. Lost at rally Friday. "Jean Clare, 1935’’ on back. REWARD for re turn to Jean Ramsden, Chi Omega. BLACK BILLFOLD lost Week, containing cards of importance to myself only. 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