DUCK
TRACKS
■■■mmuinniiiniiuiiiiiHiimnnuimiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiuuiiiMiMHiiiiiuiinin
By ELBERT HAWKINS
Butch Morse, University of Ore
gon's all-American end of a few
seasons ago, and an outstanding
contribution to pro football, was
on the campus yesterday proudly
wearing a jacket with the insignia
of his own club, the Detroit Tigers.
Hub'll attended a football movie
Tex Oliver had for his Webfoots,
and told them a few things about
the big time.
Butch is a living example of the
athlete who wanted to be beautiful,
but the ex-Webfoot has abandoned
those ambitions. Quite naturally
in his meanderings on the football
field, he got his smeller smashed
and twisted a few times. Never
theless he wanted a beautiful Ro
man nose and even resorted to sur
gery to get it, proudly displaying
the brand new smeller everywhere
he went. Fellow pro gridders don’t
care much about brand new Ro
man noses, however, and last time
they bashed in Butch’s super ren
o^izing job he abandoned his am
bitions of future beauty. His nose
now looks exactly like it was the
last time Butch got smacked.
They’re still kidding Webfoot
Pitcher Bob Creighton about a hit
he got against Portland univer
sity last week. You see, Burley
Bob’s chuckling teammates claim
it's his only solid hit of the sea
son.
liig Boh merely laughs right
hack at ’em though with, “hit . . .
boy . . . that bull dug up a trench
six feet deep after it hit.” Lest
you think Pitcher Boh can't hit, he
pulled a typical Frank Merriwell
feat last spring by winning one of
his own games with a ninth inning
home run clout.
Speaking of home runs . . . the
northern division has decreed that
all conference baseball fields
should have outfield fences. Ore
gon has a crying need for one in
left and center on Howe field
where so many single and double
hits trickle over the bank for home
runs, but as yet there is no ap
propriation for one so we’re apt
to watch fluke homers for another
season.
Attention all northwest scribes
. . . Anse Cornell is planning on
finding a sponsor who'll give Hay
ward field’s new press box the
best between-halves feeds in the
conference when next fall rolls
around. That is not excepting Bea
verville where Corvallis’s No. 1 fan
and restaurant man, John Wagner,
gives visiting scribes nice warm
chili, etc.
*1* :i=
University of Oregon won’t lie
having a track meet, here Junior
weekend, no athletic contest is
■scheduled for then at present, hut
at least the schedule makers have
■straightened things out so ltill
J lay ward and his trackmen know
Who they meet this spring and
where. They didn't know even that
{Sunday—with spring term one
month gone.
. When the slate was first issued
In March, Oregon was to meet
•Washington State in a dual meet
at Pullman and was to withdraw
from this year's northern division
meet to engage Oregon State here
on May J3, Junior weekend.
, After this week's conference
Confab in Portland hero's the re
sult: Oregon won’t meet Wash
ington State this season, dual meet
with Oregon State moved from
May 33 to May 20 (which leaver
this spring's Junior weekend with
out a much-needed sports attrac
tion), and now Colonel Hill's team
will enter the northern division
meet on May 13.
The athletic hoard recently said
thumbs down to entering the north
ern division track meet, preferring
to give this campus its dual meet
on Junior weekend with Oregon
Slate. Which Hill llaywurd, who
hasn’t had any voice in all this
schedule juggling, felt would lit
the best for the students.
Anse Cornell found himself on
the spot in the conference confab
In Portland this week when the
big wigs told him there just would
n’t bo any 1939 northern division
track meet if Oregon and Oregon
Stall' didn’t enter. So rather than
break up the conference, Anse had
to get permission from home to
postpone the Junior weekend meet
JL was a diplomatic victory for
the northern division but a blow
to Junior weekend sports follow
ers.
Tex Oliver may have a publi
football clinic this spring with
punting, passing, running exhibi
tions, etc., featured, and there’s, a
possibility he’ll have it under th
lihts of Hayward field during Jun
ior weekend.
Oregon Baseball Nine Plays Normal Here Today, If...
Diz Signs Again
Dizzy Dean, Chicago Cub liurler ... he gives that $270,000 arm
workout by signing autograph for the kiddies as his wife looks on.
Sigma Nus, Chi Psis, SAEs,
Fijis Capture Intramural
Water Polo Engagements
By BAI L McCARTY
Sigma Nu water poloi.sts yesterday furnished the best second half
comeback performance thus far this spring, when they scored three
goals in the second half to overtake Zeta hall's one-goal lead and win
a 4 to 3 victory. Other winners were Chi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
Phi Gamma Delta.
Harry Keenan and Jim Carney of the Sigma Nu tong divided scor
ing honors for the winners with two goals each, while Jim Greene,
I
UO Cindermen
Finish Training
For State Relags
Oregon Hopes of
Victory Saturday
Are Doubtful
With Track Coach Bill Hayward
confined to his home, Freshman
Coach George Stovel sent both his
own charges and the varsity men
through a light practice in the rain
Wednesday evening.
The Duck trackmen are finish
ing up training' preparatory to the
Oregnn-Oregon Slate relays to be
held at Corvallis on April 15. Bast
year’s Webfoot team took seven
ol' the eight events, but Hayward
has no hope whatsoever of dupli- ‘
eating such a feat. Even a win
over the Beavers seems doubtful.
Webfoot chances in the weight
department took a rise this week
with the appearance of A1 Samuel-,
son, husky center on Tex Oliver’s
( football squad, who will compete in
the shot put relay.
Strong Relay Team
Hayward will field a strong re
lay team in the one-mile event,
with Kirman Ktorli, Jim Sehriver.
Dean Ellis, and dim Buck passing
the baton. Another strong quartet
is Lloyd Dod, Harry Weston,
Kernie. Bolder, and Rodney Han
sen in the shuttle hurdles relay.
| The 110-yard sprint relay team,
composed of Bob Die/., Bob Keen.
Dean Ellis, and Jim Buck should
give Oregon State’s highly-touted
sprint relay team a good battle.
Tentative lineup of the Duck
relay teams, as named by Hay
ward, is as follows:
410-yard relay Boh Die/, Bob
Keen. Dean Ellis, Jim Buck.
Two-mile relay Kirman Ktorli,
Don Tower, Jerry Wolff, Jim
Sehriver.
880-yard relay Die/. Frank Van
Vliet, Ellis, Lloyd Dod.
Shuttle hurdles Dod, Harry1
Weston. Kernal Bidder, Rod Han
sen.
Foui' aide relay Bob Mitchell,
Don Barker, Galen Morey, l’hil
Gambee.
Shot put AI Samuelson, Dod,
Weston, Wally White.
One-mile relay- Storli, Sehriver, I
Ellis, Buck.
High jump George \ ai'ol't Ken I
Shipley, Bob Law, Rod Hansen.
Zeibs Cameras, \gla film
lXHSOis S
z,eui nuu, lepeamu ms iwo-goai
scoring feat of Tuesday. Defensive
work of Wiilie Porter, Sigma Nu,
proved an aiding factor in his
team’s win.
C'lii Psis Win
Chi Psi staved off a Sigma Phi
Epsilon second half t w o - g o a 1
splurge to take a 3 to 2 victory.
Bob Jolly scored two tallies for the
winners.
The Phi Gamma Delta club pep
pered tlie Sigma Alpha Mu goalie,
Bill Ehrman, with shots from all
angles and succeeded in putting in
a trio of attempts for a 3 to 0 win.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from
Omega hall on a forfeit.
Who Played
Summary of yesterday's games:
Chi Psi 2, Sig Kps 2
Starbuck (1)
Jolly (2) .
Wells.
Haines
Williams
Huemmer
Tripp
. EF
LF
. CF
EG
LG
CB
G
.... C J) Long
Helon
111 Sinclair
Kalina
Cosley
Nysteen
Giovanini
Substitutes: SPE, Gray.
Sigma Nu I, /eta llall 3
Carney (2) EF (2i Greene
LF
CF
EC i
LG
CB
G
Keenan (2)
Sexsmith
Porter
Fulton
Whitman
Wasser
(1) Landeen
Whitnaek
Keller
Dake
Ruth
Griffith
Substitutes: /eta: Powers.
Kijis 3, S VAN 0
Campbell
Farnhani i 1 i
Vincent 11)
Loch ridge
Schulze
Blading cl).
Coate . ...
EF
LF
CF
EG
LG
CB
G
Nudelman
. Senders
Jacobs
Dm kheimer
Cohen
Stein
Ehrman
Students Spend Long
Term on Sick List
A new record for long-time res
idence in the infirmary will be es
tablished if Bill Chilcote or Grant
Bell are confined there much long
er. Both men have been on the sick
list since last Wednesday, and it
is. only a matter of time, before
they move in permanently.
Chilcote is recovering from an
kle injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last week, while
Bell has mumps!
Thirteen other patients, less sea
soned as infirmary patients, who
wcte hospitalized yesterday are:
Hanna Foote, Koy Callaway. Ku
r.ico Edwards. Frances Quigley,
Virginia Anderson, Shirley Gibson.
Bette Burns, Herbert Strong.
Dean Forbes. Marjorie Montgom
cry. Irma Sender, Dons Wulzeu,
i-’-'bc.t Ir'eig.
Full Weekend Ahead
Of Hobson’s Ball Team
A1 Linn to Pitch Against Monmouth's
Jake Miller on Howe Field Providing
Rain Doesn't Interfere
By GEORGE PASERO
We’re going to have weather whether or not, but we won't have a
baseball game today if it rains.
That much was definite yesterday afternoon after a whipping rain
fall had given Howe field a ducking. However, if the sun’s potent rays
dry up the diamond, Oregon’s Duck bombers and Oregon Normal's
Wolves go at it here today. Game time is 3 o'clock.
Headman Howard Hobson is expected back in time to pilot his
nine against A1 Cox’s sluggers, but
if he is delayed, Acting Coach Ford
Mullen will dope out the manager
ial strategy.
Four Games On Tap
Today's game is the first of four
home contests for the Ducks who
meet Willamette’s tossers in a
nine-inning contest Friday, and in
two seven-frame affairs Saturday.
Curly A1 Linn, the California
righthander with the hopping fast
ball, is slated to twirl for Coach
Hobby’s crew, matching slants
with Normal's Jake Miller.
Linn worked last week's 10 to 8
win over A1 Cox’s nine. Normal
batters landed on the San Mateo
jaysee transfer for eigh’t hits and
seven runs in the first inning but
found his slants tough to take the
rest of the way, getting only one
more tally while Webfoot batters
were slowly but surely erasing the
deficit. A two-run splurge in the
ninth finally won for the Ducks.
Four Catchers
Cece Walden, football guard, and
Dwight Moore, stocky transfer
find, arc both ready for catching
duty. Walden will probably handle
Linn today, with Moore waiting
over for the Willamette tilts. Jim
Rathbun, sophomore, and Mike
Kelly will be held in reserve.
The same infield and outfield
which has opened the last two
games, will line up for the start
of today's encounter. Bush Smith
will be at first, Captain Ford Mul
len at second, Elmer Mallory at
shortstop, and Wimpy Quinn at
third.
Patrolling the outer gardens will
be Tommy Cox, Jimmy Nicholson,
and Jack Shimshak, converted in
fielder.
Physical Ed Staff
Returns From
Annual Convention
School Hums With
Activity as Profs
Get Back to Work
The school of physical education
is once again in the swing' of
things with the return of the staff
from the 44th annual convention of
the A m e r i c a n Association for
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation, which was held from
April 3 to t> in San Francisco.
With the exception of one gradu
ate assistant, every member of the
PE department attended. Most of
them returned last Saturday.
Special features of the conven
tion included the convention ban
quet, the recreation demonstration,
and dances and receptions. Thurs
day afternoon, April t>, was set
aside for visiting Treasure Island.
The civic auditorium in San
Francisco was the scene of the
convention's exhibits, both com
mercial and educational. However
the convention consisted mainly of
panel discussions of topics con
cerning physical education. The en
tire nation was represented in
these discussions.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San
Francisco expressed his greetings
in a short statement printed in the
programs, lie said, "We are proud
that you have appointed our city
for a visit this year and on behalf
of my office and the city officials
and citizenship of San Francisco,
I beg to assure you that we all
stand ready to make your meeting
in our city a happy and successful
one."
Touring Prof Eyes
Europe First Hand
A postcard was received yester
day by Mrs Alice Macduff, assist
ant. dean of women, from E. P.
Krcmer, Oregon German professor,
who is on 1 year's leave of ab
sence in Europe.
Krcmer is now in Hamburg, tier
many, and said that the political
situation m Europe is grave but
Uiit tlie JWvJlic vUii't c.»$>cv.t Vit.
A1 Cox, Normal mentor, has
three dependable hurlers — Jake
Miller, a smokeball heaver; A1
Cereghino, Portland curveball ar
tist ;and Ralph Mohler, nothing
ball specialist—ready to take a
turn on the mound. Miller will
probably start, however, pitching
to Lloyd.
ONS Boys Named
The remainder of the Normal
lineup is as follows: Jack Riney,
first base; Treadway Charles, sec
ond base; Bud Tuthill, shortstop;
Jim O’Connell, third base; Jim El
lingsworth, left field; Carl Szed
lock, centerfield; and Ken Harner,
right field.
Bob Creighton and Bob Hardy,
mainstays of last year's hurling
corps, are slated to work two of
the Willamette games. Jack Jasper
will hurl third. Pete Igoe, Eugene
pride, will be Coach Hobby’s ace
in-the-hole in case one of the
starters needs relief.
Hardy, whose baseball was de
layed this spring by basketball,
has been working out for nearly
two weeks now and is eager to
start chucking.
Players who will undoubtedly see
action before the four-game
stretch is finished are Tini Smith,
shortstop; Jack Yoshitomi, third
base; Home Run Herb Hamer, first
base; and Whizzer White, center
field. Matt Pavalunas, letterman
outfielder, may play if eligibility
troubles do not interfere.
Oregon Hoopmen
End Home Slate
Early Next Year
Baseball Schedule
For 1940 Released
At Meeting
If Webfoot basketball fans are to
see the Oregon varsity in action on
McArthur court after February 17
of next year, they will have to
rely upon the team winning the
northern division crown again.
Schedules for next year released
by coaches in Portland Tuesday
make this fact evident.
Oregon will make its final ap
pearance on the local court on
February 17 against Oregon State,
then they travel to Corvallis, Mos
cow, and finally Pullman. This is
all regardless of whether they win
the division title again. Next year’s
coast conference playoff between
the northern and southern charn
I pions will be held in the south.
Baseball schedule for next year
was also released. Oregon State
will both open and close Oregon’s
saeson with doubleheaders as
usual. Following are the complete
schedules for next year:
Basketball:
January 8-9—Idaho at Eugene.
January 12 — Oregon State at
Eugene.
January 19-20 — Washington at
Seattle.
January 26-27 — Washington at
Eugene.
February 3 — Oregon State at
Corvallis.
February 12 - 13 — Washington
State at Eugene.
February 17 — Oregon State at
Eugene.
February 23 — Oregon State at
Corvallis.
February 27-28—Idaho at Mos
cow.
March 1-2—Washington State at
Pullman.
Baseball:
April 19—Oregon State at Eu
SEE THESE SHIRTS AT
“THE MAN’S SHOP”
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. Tenth
Phone 364
Foot-loose and
‘ Fancy Free —
TJOR sheer cshilaration anil well-being you'll delight in
Arrow's new formal attire.
Rom with a royal touch the ARROW LIDO dress shirt is
a thing of beauty, carefully tailored and authentically styled
in the new narrower bosom. Even suspender loops and a
trouser tab are provided to keep the shirt well behaved and
always in place. If you wear tails or single breasted dinner
coat—LIDO is your shirt. S3 up.
The formal Arrow white ties are superb—self knotted, yet
launderable. The butterfly type is the one preferred by
most men. SI.
Arrow wing collars . . . HOST, PROM and LIDO, are
best sellers. 35e.
A^OW
DMSS SHUTS
Arrow Shirts on the Campus
Campus Shop
Clay Pomeroy Vern Pomeroy
Conference Moguls
Change Track Slate
OSC Dual Meet
Date Delayed Until
Exam Week
Oregon and Oregon State clash
in their annual dual track meet
Friday, May 26, on Hayward field
instead of the scheduled date, May
13, as a result of the northern
division managers' and coaches’
meeting held in Portland Tuesday.
The Pacific Coast conference,
northern division, track and field
meet will be held at Pullman,
Washington, May 13, followed a
week later by the Pacific Coast
conference championships at Se
attle.
The late date for the Oregon
State battle brings the track sea
son right up to the day before
final exams, which start Saturday,
May 27.
gene.
April 20—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
April 24-25 — Washington State
at Eugene.
April 29-30—Idaho at Eugene.
May 3-4 — Washington at Eu
gene.
May 10-11—Idaho at Moscow.
May 13-14—Washington State at
Pullman.
May 15-16—Washington at Se
attle.
May 25—Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
May 27—Oregon State at Eu
gene.
Archery, Tennis,
Golf Scheduled
For Spring Term
Competition to
Begin When lupe
Pluvius Lets Up
All-campus sports will start as
soon as weather permits, accord
ing to Roland Dickie, assistant in
tramural sports director. Tennis
singles and doubles, archery, and
golf singles and doubles are on the
spring slate of all-campus sports.
Each of the all-campus sports will
be played on an elimination basis.
Pairings for all sports will be
posted on the bulletin board in the
men’s gymnasium today.
Twenty-six men have signed up
for tennis play this spring. Fore
most among the participants in
donut tennis play this season are
John Sherman, Kermit Silverwood,
and Don McEarchen. Sherman was
winner of the fall tennis tourna
ment in singles. Silverwood and
McEarchen teamed together to win
the doubles matches last fall. In
doubles play, ten teams have
signed up for net action.
Divoteers Ready
Campus divoteers brought their
clubs out of the closet during the
fair weather, and have been work
ing out on the local links. Ten
linksmen are in competition for
1 the all-campus golf championship,
won last fall by Earl Fortmiller.
(Please turn to page jour)
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
>n a charge basis if the advertiser is a
mbscriber to the phone.
Mailed advertisements must have suf
icient remittance enclosed to cover defi
aite 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
ALPHA PHI PIN Thursday night.
“Ellouise Gunn” engraved on
back. Reward for return.
PAIR of gold-rimmed glasses,
brown leather case. Lost in front
of Friendly hall. Levelle Wal
strom, phone 2900.
DARK RED Everaharp lifetime
pen, clip missing. Lost Thurs
day, near Friendly, Mary Gra
ham, Hendricks hall.
WALTHAM WRIST WATCH, blue
crystal—lost Fri. between Vil
lard Hall and 729 E. 11th. RE
WARD for return to “Dutch”
Rohwer, Phi Kappa Psi.
GREEN SHEAFEER fountain
pen, vacuum type, somewhere on
campus. Please phone Elbert
Hawkins, Sigma Hall, 329.
♦For Sale
TUX OUTFIT. Worn only a few
times, reasonably priced. Call
55F21.
* CIGARETTES *
* Camels, Luckies *
* Chesterfields *
* Raleighs *
* Pack, 12c *
* Carton, $1.15 *
* EVERYBODY’S DRUG *
* 986 Willamette *
•fc ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥#♦#$¥
* Radios
SPECIAL §24.95 Majestic arm
chair radio. Police, amateur, air
craft, broadcast reception.
ECONOMY RADIO LAB.
Next Mayflower Theater
• Picture Framing
Distinctive Picture Framing
RUTH WHEELER
Formerly Oriental Art Shop
122 East Broadway
9 Film Developing
FREE 5x7~ENLA RG EMENT with
each roll of films. Free develop
ing—3c each print, 1 DAY SER
VICE. Complete line Barbara
Gould, Dorothy Fcrkins, Elmo,
Evening in Paris cosmetics.
Penny Wiso Drug, 40 E, Brdwy.
* l sed Cars
COMPLETE Line_of~’Model As
and Chevrolcts, 29-31. Coupes
Roadsters, .Sedans. 139 W
* Found
ONE BLUE KID glove on 11th St.
Sunday noon. Apply to Phone
2982-W. Miss McCamant, 1518
Kincaid.
Ml found ads will be published FREE
ay this department. A minimum charge
>f 5c will be made claimants upon the
return of the lost article. Call for lost
articles at the University Depot lost and
found department.
The following articles have been
turned in during the month to
the lost and found departmnet:
Books:
3 McGraw-Hill Accounting
Books
2 Introductions to French —
Brown
1 Introduction to Physical
Education — Nixon and
Cozen
1 Interpretative Reporting—
MacDougall
1 Elementary Economic s—
Furniss-Fairchild-Buck
1 British Poetry and Prose—
Lieder, Lovette, and Root
1 Team Sports for Women—
Frymir and Hillas
1 DeTollo un Poco — Castillo
and Sparkman
1 book by H. G. Wells
1 Elements of Spanish—Lea
vitt
1 Schirmer's Library of Mu
sical Classics.
1 Creatiev Writing—Babcock
and Horn
1 scarf
9 umbrellas
1 black notebook
1 bankbook
1 notebook
1 cotton glove
15 fountains pens and pencils
4 glasses cases
1 pipe
1 purse
1 penknife and key
1 knife
1 key
2 compacts
3 pair glasses
2 rings
1 tie clasp
1 class pin
1 bracelet
2 pledge pins
If you have a claim to any of
these articles call for them at
the University Depot.
• Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radia
tor Work. Coak's Radiator Ser
vice. Ph. 2080, 910 Pearl.
• I* lowers
FOR THAT CORSAGE That L= dif
ferent call Archambeau's, phone
458 or 1688-R. Main entrance
Producer^ Public Market.