Duck Nine Tips UW, 4 to 2, to Remain in Tie DUCK TRACKS By DOUG PARKER _ I Watch for Tex Oliver's special ties this afternoon on Hayward field, i.e., long breaks through the center of the line or around it. Those sweeping reverses that pull out half of the line to run inter ference arc Tex’s pets. And among the newcomers to the Duck grid team who will war rant a watchful eye are John Ber ry, stocky jaysee transfer who has seldom had difficulty in penetrat ing deep into the secondary dur ing past practices; Steve Fowler, from last fall's frosh team, who runs in somewhat the same smash ing fashion as Frank Emmons, Beaverton hustler; Transfer Jim Harris at end, flanked on the other end by Freshmen Willie Reynolds or Bill Regner; and Ray Segale, freshman guard, who seems to have a regular berth cinched so far. * * * To Tubby Graves and his “gen tlemen’s agreement plan” at the University of Washington with the. rest of the Husky coaches: Oregon, like the University of Washington, gives its versatile athletes their choice of sports, too. If a promising young freshman en rolls here with varied talents, he may choose whichever he prefers. The joker comes in the fact that should he have talent in both foot ball and track, he Is certain to choose the former, regardless of whether he is a better trackman or not and whether he likes track best. Reason: football scholarships are comparatively fat; track schol . arships nearly non-existent. And the same probably applies at Washington where Dean Mc Adams, one of the best jftveiin prospects Coach Hee Edmondson has had in years, is definitely out for spring football; Chuck Bech tol, capable shot putter, Is classed as “Ineligible”; and several former high school dash artists have turned to more lucrative endeavor on Jim Phelan’s squad. Further proof that even the best of sports writers unconsciously slip now or then (just rationalizing for calling Boyd Brown a pole vault er): Dick Stritc, sports editor of the Register-Guard, a day or so ago called Del Bjork a former grid and track star. Bjork has only seen action on Hayward field as a timer and still lacks much for a two-star rating. Hobby Hobson getting old? Not if agility is any determining fac tor. Hobby, who has little steam but plenty of curve and control, was sending his Yanntgans down one-two-three the other day in a pitching duel with Jack Jasper and A1 Linn. During his time at bat in the late innings Hobby managed to get on base and was on third with two down when he pulled his “Colossal." Kookic A1 Linn was chucking ami paid little attention to Hobby who cavorted about on third. On about the second pitch, before Linn knew what was hap pening; Hobby was streaking down to the home plate. Linn grooved a last one, but it was too late for Hobby had already stolen home. Then to top that off, Cox, who was batting, reached out and bunted the ball just as Hobson and the pellet reached home plate. While a good sacrifice bunt, Cox’s hit was an easy out and the inning was ended. Knotty problem; would the run count in such a case? Hobson would have been safe had Cox let the ball alone. Furthermore, the run was scored before any pluy was made on Cox. If it had been a varsity game and Oregon play ers attempting to get the run across the plate, and Spec Burke ■ call it "no-run” chances are he .would have needed a suit of armor to protect himself from the result ant pop bottle deluge. , A week from today and Dean 'Cromwell will show the Pacific Northwest what to expect of ;Southern Cal in the 1940 Olympics. The Trojans are expected to walk off with the coast track crown at •Seattle and most of the athletes 'will be back with Cromwell next year. Here’s just an idea of what the veteran track mentor has to pul up with in figuring out his chanc es for victory in a forthcoming meet: De Groot and Peoples m the javelin with marks of 227 feet and 234 feet, respectively! Phil Caspar and Art Wrotnowski (should play football for Fordham i 157 feet and 153 feet, respectively, in the discus; Loring "Bud” Day, Hardy Hold Washington To 7 Hits Mallory, Walden, White Lead Hitters; Mullen Errs * * w Northern Division Standing* W L Pet. Oregon . 6 3 .666 OSC . 6 3 .666 Idaho . 5 4 .555 WSC . 3 5 .375 Washington . 2 7 .222 At Seattle, Oregon 4, Washing ton 2. At Pullman, Oregon State 3, WSC 2. Behind Bob Hardy’s seven-hit pitching, the University of Oregon Webfoots moved into a two-way first place tie in northern division baseball Friday afternoon at Seat tle by defeating the University of Washington Huskies, 4 to 2. Mean while Oregon State nosed out Ida i ho, 3 to 2. Hardy struck out seven men and allowed but two walks. The two Husky runs came in the last inning on hits by Dobson and Ziegenfuss, coupled with Second Baseman Mul len’s error. Elmer Mallory, smooth-working shortstop, led the Oregon hitters with a double and single in four trips to the plate. Cece Walden and "Whizzer” White also collected two hits in four times up. Oregon scored a run in the first inning when Larson, Husky left fielder, dropped Gale Smith’s drive and Wimpy Quinn laced out a sin gle to score the Webfoot first baseman. In the fourth, Hardy singled, was advanced to second by Jimmy Nicholson’s sacrifice and scored on Shimshak's hit. Warren Sierer, Washington chucker, then settled down and pitched hitless ball until the eighth inning when Nicholson walked, Walden singled, and then White singled to drive in Nichol son. The Ducks added their fourth counter in the ninth inning on Mullen’s perfect squeeze bunt with Mallory racing in from third to score. Summary: Oregon B It H O A E Mallory, ss ........ 4 1 2 2 3 0 Mullen, 2 .4 0 0 3 7 1 Smith, 1 . 5 1 011 1 0 Quinn, 3 . 4 0 10 10 Hardy, p . 4 1110 0 Nicholson, m .1 1 0 0 0 0 Walden, e . 1 0 2 7 1 0 White, If. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Shimshuk, rf .... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals . 34 4 i) 27 13 1 Wash. B R H O A E Kesamura, 2 .... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Dobson, r . 4 1 2 0 0 1 Pripp, 3 .. 410 3 10 Ziegenfuss, 1 .... 4 0 1 11 1 o Larsen, If ..... 3 0 2 4 1 1 Pyfer, ss . 4 0 0 3 3 0 Milliken, m .3 0 0 3 0 0 Gasparovich, c 3 0 1 0 1 0 Sierer, p . 3 0 0 1 4 0 Jorgenson, c . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 27 14 2 ''Batted for Jorgenson in ninth. Oregon 100 100 till Washington 000 000 002 Struck out by Hardy 7, Sierer 2. Walks off Hardy 2, Sierer 4. Two base hit, Mallory. SOITBAIXEKS NOTICE! Softball games, which were called off last Monday and Tuesday, will be played Monday and Tuesday afternoons on the frosh baseball field. Games are as follows: Monday, 4:00. Pi Kap vs. Chi Psi; 5:00, Sammies vs. Sherry Koss. Tuesday, 1:00, Phi Kap and Beta; 5:00 Sigma Nu and Delta. who has gone it feet, 7 inches in the pole vault; Karl Vickery, low hurdles star who once ran the 220 lows in 22.7 seconds, just a tenth second behind Jesse Owen's world record: Boh Fisher, shot putter, who throws the weight more than 50 feet; Erwin Miller, 440 expert, who has done the quarter-mile in 47.4; the incomparable Louis Zam perini, who has run the mile in 4:15 already this year; Jimmy Humphrew, who has done the high hurdles in 14.2 seconds, and Ivy Bledsoe, with a time of 11.1; and George Carter, who has a mark of six feet, five inches in the high jump. Zeiss Cameras, \gla film DOTSON'S Duckling Trackmen Defeat Rooks Golf Teams To Compete Varsity Meet OSC There, Ducklings And Rooks Here The University of Oregon vars ity golf squad travels to Corvallis this afternoon for the first match of the year between the two teams, while their younger brothers, the frosh divot squad, tee off against the Oregon State rooks at Laurel wood. Fred Davis is No. 1 on the varsity golf squad, followed by Shelby Golden, Bill Watson, Dock Near, Benny Hughes, and Cliff Smith. Davis recently outsted Golden in the top spot and both golfers turned back challenges from Wat son, coach and captain of the team, who had the number one position last week. For the frosh, Stickles will tee off first as No. 1 man and Cawley will play in the second position. Speer will be No. 3, fol lowed by Ray in the fourth posi tion, Wheeler 5, and Turner 6. The frosh-rook match will be 36 holes, the morning singles be ginning at 9 and the afternoon doubles starting at 1. In all the matches which the frosh have played they’ve had the tough luck of usually finishing be hind several someones. They will be out after their first win of the season today. All-Star Grid Team Meets Varsity Men Oliver to Feature Clinic, Scrimmage This Afternoon By KAY FOSTER Today at 2 o'clock on Hayward field the fall sport of football will take its place as the standout spring sport of the week on the University campus. Feature of the afternoon is the varsity vs. all-star battle, pitting the best that Tex Oliver has against Jerry Donnell’s star-studded team. Coaches Donnell and Oliver as sure the public that this is to be no "warm-up scrimmage," but a teal football game. While lack of reserves prevents Donnell from predicting a victory, he is not giv ing up. Indications are that two former U. of California greats, Fullback Dave Anderson, and Tackle Gene McAteer, may enter the all-star line-up. Anderson went to The Dalles yesterday and may return in time for the game. He seemed anxious to play, according to Ted Gebhardt. Varsity Men lilt reduced Order of the day will start with an introduction of varsity play ers to the stands by Coach Oliver. This will be followed by foot races of players in each position. Then Irish Denny Donovan will conduct his first string in demon strations of offense systems of play. Each player will be numbered and programs in the stands will carry corresponding numbers to assure close following of the plays. Finals in the races will follow, and the "fastest men" determined. The all-star, varsity game comes next on the program at approxi mately' 3 o'clock. During half time, Donovan's team will show the audience va rious defensive systems of play. After the game is over, a regular scrimmage between members of J Oliver's two teams and the two ! coached by Mike Mikuluk and Vaughn Corley will take place. The all-star baekfield will con ! tain one frosh, John Stromberg, as blocking back. A pro player. Donnell, will fill in at one half, and Ted Gebhardt, last year varsity mainstay, at the other Hank Nil sen from the lhoS team will start at fullback. Oliver is planning to use three regulars from last fall. Quarter back Donovan, Fullback Frank Emmons, ami Half Dob Smith, along with a reserve from Iasi year. Den Isberg at the other half position in the baekfield. Lineups: {i'hvtc hint W Him) Duck Divoteers Pose I Oregon's six-man golf squad . . . meets Oregon State at Corvallis today. From left to right, Fred Davis, No. 1; Bill Watson, coach and captain, No. 3; Doc Near, No. 4; Cliff Smith, No. 6; Benny Hughes, No. 5, and Shelby Golden, No. 2. Pi Kaps, Sammies, Phi Psis, Sigma Nus Win in Donut Softball Play Thursday By ARNIE MILLSTEIN Just about the only breeze felt down on diamond No. 1 Thursday afternoon came from swinging bats that missed the offerings of Harvey McKee and Dave Silver. Phi Delta Theta could only reach Pi Kap Harvey McKee for two hits, while Phi Sigma Kappa pushed out one hit from the left-handed servings of “Big1' Dave Silver. Pi Haps 4, Phi Delts 1 Slamming out a home run to put the game on ice, McKee stole the batting and pitching honors in Thursday’s game against the Phi Delts. He allowed only two hits and one run while he and his teammates combined to chalk up four counters. Phi Delt Ken Ship ley singled in the first half of the second and after being advanced around the bases scored on a wild pitch. This ended the losers’ scor ing for the day. McKee and Don Tower singled for the victors in the second and dented the platter on two fly balls. Bob Cherney led off in the sixth with a long triple and was then chased home on McKee’s home run. Phi Delta Theta .010 000 1 2 2 Pi Kappa Alpha .020 002—4 6 1 Parker and Blanchard; McKee and Simpson. Sammies 10, Phi Sigs 1 A strong sun aided by misjudg ment on the part of the right fielder prevented “Big” Dave Sil ver from entering softball’s Hall of Fame with a no-hitter. The ball fell for a triple and a ground ball sent the only run across the plate. The Sammies played an errorless game with Silver permitting only one ball past the infield. Three hits combined in the first inning to score three runs and put the Sammy ten in the lead. The Phi Sigs scored their lone run in the third with the Sammies following up with five runs on the same number of hits. The ninth and tenth runs came over in the fourth with the total hits column reading eleven at this point. Silver did his part at the batting end with a per fect day while his teammate Dan Davis did likewise with three for three. Phi Sigs 001 00 1 1 t? Sammies 305 20 -10 11 0 Varsity Netters Meet Huskies With a season drawing near its close. Coach Paul Washke sends his varsity tennis squad against the smooth University of Wash ington Huskies this morning at 10 on the University courts. Should the Webfoots take the Huskies in stride, they will be in a strategic position for northern di vision honors at the Pullman tour nament. Coach Washke will stake his hopes in Captain Los Werschkul. Leonard Clark. Dick Phillippi, Hex Applegate, Dick Williams, Norm Wiener, and John Sherman. The Washington squad has been bol stered this year with a netter named Page who won the north west singles championship last year. Another Husky. Haveseroft. joined Page and the two won the doubles championship. Other swat ters are Coones, Archie Le Roux, and Dill Cate. , By BAY FOSTER Huns came in from all directions in a softball game Thursday night, as the Sigma Nus swamped Sherry j Hoss hall, 22-7, in a late afternoon tussle. John Dick, newly elected ASUO president, but a basketball player to most people, was the big gun for the Sig Nus. He contributed two home runs and a single in the i loosely-played game. One homer j cleaned the bases for the Greek ; organization. Most of the Sherry Ross runs were the result of Nick Zannos, husky shortstop. Nick got two four-base wallops and another hit. The hall made no less than 12 j errors to let in several runs. Sigma Nu had four chalked up against I them. ! Gil Hodgen caught for the fra ternity men, and in addition banged in four runs on timely hits. Russ Guiss pitched for Sig Nu, striking out two and walking none. Bob Diez and Wamback had plenty of trouble for the hall. Summary: R H E Sigma Nu .... 404 428 4—22 17 4 Sherry Ross .. 000 221 2— 7 11 12 Batteries: R. Guiss and G. Hodg en; Diez, Wamback, McCarthy and Green. Umpire, Boroughs. Phi Psis 10, Chi Psis 4 George Varoff loosened up his arms in defense of his conference crown in the pole vault, to be de fended today at Pullman, by knocking out two long home runs for his fraternity, the Phi Psis, as they defeated Chi Psis 10 to 4 in a softball game played Thursday night. Phi Psis spotted their opponents two runs and waited until the fourth inning to score, but then they did all at once to make up six runs. Varoff brought in three on his first home run. Four more came across in the fifth, two on Varoff’s second four-bagger. Fred Carlson pitched a steady game for the Phi Psis, letting only five opponents hit, and striking out nine. Len Hicks had trouble keeping the ball away from the heavy hitting Eleventh street men. Phi Psis . 000 64x—10 11 0 Chi Psis . 010 102— 4 5 3 Batteries: F. Carlson and F. Langston; L. Hicks and L. Sulli van. Umpire, Boroughs. Sweetland Outlines Bill at Westminster Monroe Sweetland, executive secretary of the Oregon Common wealth federation, outlined the campaign being carried on through out. the state to refer the new primary law. passed at the last session of the Oregon legislature, to the people for ratification, at Westminster house Thursday night. Mr. Sweetland stated that the bill, which would change the date of the primary election from May to September and put the election of the delegates to the national conventions into the hands of the central committees of the two main i parties, would work a hardship oil | all independent candidates and j those not able to carry on a short and expensive campaign. Central Missouri State Teachers college men have established an escort service for coeds on their' campus. Stovel’s Men Take Eleven First Places Dickson High Point Man at Corvallis; Regner Second By KEN CHRISTIANS^ George Stovel led his freshma. track team through their second victory on Bell field at Corvallis yesterday by downing the Oregon State rooks under an 80'/, to ilV2 score to live up to advance predic tions as being the best yearling team in years. Oregon won eleven first places while the rooks came in first in two events. The high jump ended in a tie for first. Ray Dickson, second high man in the 1938 state meet, took high point honors with 20 points garn ered' from four firsts in the only events he was listed in. Dickson >von the high hurdles after injur ing his leg on the first hurdle. Tf was not known late last night it =nv bones had been broken. Dick son ignored the injury and walker over to the pole vault and the broad jump runwayj to win both hese events. Then be took first honors in the low hurdles. Regner Takes Second Bill Regner, football end an. weight man, was second high ma^ with io points—a first in the shot, put auu discus, and a second i*. tne javelin. ixa,y Kleinfeldt, state mile klnb for three years, and Dutch Schulte, nigh man in last year's state meev., iell into a tie for third honors with ten points eacn. Kleinfeldt won tne. mile and the half-mile run. Schuiu, took both the 100 and 220. Bill Smith of the rooks was high man for Oregon State with six counters with a second in both the 100 and the 220. in the low hurdles, Oregon took a mean sweep with DicKson, .war ty Duther, and Dave Scoggm iiu ishing in that oruer. uregon s mne relay team or ai loole, Bob Olsen, Boyd Dee, auu Wes steeie won tne mile reiay. Steele finished barely a yarn ahead of the Beaver anchor man. MigT jump Tiea •me high jump was the best event. John Mandic, Oregon state s rooK basketball center on tne took team, and Clair Adams oi Oregon Lied at six-foot-two. Harve tvie xs.ee of Oregon took third with six teet. axi the lou and the 220. sscnuitz Dreezed in yards ahead of Smith, his nearest competitor. Kleinfeldt ran one of his best races in tne mile with a time of 4:31.6 and came in ahead of Ed Storli in tne 880. Schultz ran a :10 flat 100 anu and a 22.4 sprint in the 220. Regner put the shot 44 feet 6 3-4 liicnes. He also tossed tne uiseus 132 feet 10 Vi inches. Ralph Brasen of Oregon State sent the javelin out for a mark of 178 feet 5 inch es. in the high hurdles, Marty Lu ther finished second behind unm son. Regner and Ed Radigan took a second and third in the javelin. Summaries of the meet. Mile— Won by Kleinreiat. trosn; Vinton, rooks, second; third, Ross. Erosh. Time, 4:3i.b. onot put — Won by Regner, frosh; second, Christy, rooks; tmru, Hanson, rooks. Distance, 44 reei S 3-4 inches. 440—Won by Blair, rooks; seL ond, Lee, frosh; third, Long, rooks Time, :51.6. 100-yard dash—Won by Scnuitz. nosh; second, Smith, rooks; umu. Httinger. rooks. Time, :iu. High jump—Tie for first between Mandic of rooks, and Auan.o, frosh; third, McKee, frosh. Height, six feet two. 120 high hurdles Won by Ra> Dickson, frosh: second, Luthei frosh; third. Dorrh, rooks. Time :16.6. 880—Won by Kleinfeldt. frosn second, Storli, frosh; Gilpin am Sawtell, rook, tic for third. Turn. 2:04.6. Javelin—Won by Brascn, rooks second Regner, frosh: third Ram gan, frosh. Distance, ITS feet, . inches. 220-yard dash -Won by Schulti frosh: second, Smith, rooks; third Berman, rooks. Time, :22.4. Pole vault—Won by Dieksor frosh: second, Dudry, rooks: tie foi Jlird between Cox, frosh. am Yearling Nine Meets Rooks There Today i j ( Musselman Likely Starter; Nilsen Coaches Frosh Minus their head coach, Oregon's frosh nine under the leadership of Hank Nilsen will meet Oregon State rooks at Corvallis this af ternoon. Nilsen may play in the all-star grid contest and in that event Shipley will be in charge of the club. Those scheduled to make the trip are Whitey Austin, Bill Mus selman, Jim Goodhew, Bill Skade, Lee Carrilho, Kenny King, Dick Whitman, Bill Carney, Bob Adrian, Walt Gale, Leland Dragoo, A1 Gray, Max Horenstein, Jack Waits, Jack Hay, and Manager Jack Mer cer. John Warren might meet his club over in Corvallis and take over coaching duties there. From all indications today’s tus sle will be a battle between the frosh’s "murderers’ row” and Gene ElHott, star rookie pitcher. War ren’s men are noted for their slug ging ability while Bud Forrester’s club ace pitcher, Elliott, has been the whole show for the rooks this season, and is rated as the prize prospect of the year. Musselman May Pitch Nilsen said he would either start Bill Musselman or Leland Dragoo with the former having a slight edge due to his good showing aainst the Milwaukie Maroons. Musselman narrowly missed a no run no-hitter in this tilt. Whitey Austin will be the batterymate for Musselman or Dragoo. Jim Goodhew, Bill Skade, Lee Carrilho and Kenny King will open in their usual infield posists. Against Milwaukie these four lads played errorless ball and showed decided improvement from earlier contests. ' The outer garden will open with Whitman, Carney and Bob Adrian . playing in their respective posts. Whitman and Carney constitute Warren's main hitting power. Big guns on the rook nine are Elliott, Warren Perryman, and Johnny Leovich. Perryman, second baseman for Coach Bud Forrester's ' club, has a batting average of over .600 and is the leading slugger on the rook team. Leovich, an ex Lincoln high school star, is a recent addition to the rook nine, filling the position of catcher. tft'f'rf'ri['rt''f' rt,r1f,J* SEE BARKER AND SEE HIS FINE VIOLINS They are above average in tonal quali ties. Some are extra good, old and mellow toned. The better ones are priced at $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $150.00, and $300. j These are left with me for sale. Also cheaper instruments from $5.00 to $35.00 — Strings and other fixtures for violins. I a.'so do violin repairing. M. S. BARKER 760 Willamette Street < IT’S •Safe •Fast •Dependable When sending trunks home phone .... PACIFIC TRUCK EXPRESS 1307 Olive Ph. 509 Parker's 'Punk' Predictions Pick Oregon Second A yellow haze of acrid smoke is filling the room and ghoulish whispers tell of an infinite etern ity. The gods are speaking. Their words are indistinct as they breathe the words of eons . . . now the syllables are becom ing more audible . . . here it is . - • yes . . . “Brooklyn to win the world series by finishing the season with 90 straight wins. Connie Mack's stellar Philadelphia A’s ^ are American league champs, but outclassed by Dodgers in series. Roosevelt still says ‘no war, un less . . .’ Dean Schwering an nounces closed weekend for the coming year. Oregon takes 46 points in northern division track meet. “Washington State takes ND crown. Ten points separate sep arate top three teams. Oregon takes five first places. Hill Hay ward heaves shot; George Varoff throws discus. Neither place. “That is all.” 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 mbscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf icient remittance enclosed to cover defi 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 LOST—Sigma Chi daughter pin, Saturday nite, May 6. Return to Betty Jean Caldwell. Phone 3608. Reward. •For Sale FOR SALE — Eastman Duo 620 camera, with Eveready case, 3 filters, range finder, portrait at tachment, lens hood. New $75. Sell for $50. John Tiffany, Tif fany-Davis Drug. FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet 4-door Master sedan. Phone 776-R eve nings. * Found Dr. W. D. Smith found key3 in Condon. Owner must come to Smith for keys. Keys in leather case. 9 Picture Framing Distinctive Picture Framing ^ RUTH WHEELER Formerly Oriental Art Shop 122 East Broadway 9 Film Developing FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT with each roll of films.^Free develop ing—3c each print, 1 DAY SER VICE. Complete line Barbara Gould, Dorothy Perkins, Elmo, Evening in Paris cosmetics. Penny Wise Drug, 40 E. Brdwy. * Used Cars COMPLETE LINE of Model A/s and Chevrolets, 29-31. Coupes, Roadsters, Sedans. 139 W Broadway. Phone 1873. * Flowers FOR THAT CORSAGE that is dif- ^ ferent call Archambeau’s, phone 458 or 168S-R. Main entrance Producers’ Public Market. * Radiator Repair rHIS AD good for 50c on Radia tor Work. Coak’s Radiator Ser vice. Ph. 2080, 940 Pearl. 9 Radios SMALL EMERSON RADIOS 810.95 up A wide selection of colors and models ECONOMY RADIO LAB Next Mayflower Theatre * Expert Plumbing EXPERT PLUMBING—Chase Co. Plumbers. Repairs and installa tions of all kinds. Servicemen always ready. Phone 243. 936 Y