DUCK
TRACKS
^^^■ggniiiiipinMnniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiiiiiNiminniiiutiiiinni
By ELBERT HAWKINS
j
I
On the night of Deceml>er 1«,
1939, University of Oregon’s de
fending national basketball cham
pions will scamper onto the boards
of Madison Square Garden, New
York, for their second appearance
there in two years. And they’ll
nave a great cnance to avenge
some derogatory remarks wmcn
came out of New' 1 ork after last
winter’s title showing, for Long
Island university will be the op
position.
Long Island, you'll recall, won a
lot of games last year and took
some wind out of Oregon’s sails
by claiming a mythical national
championship. The Long Island
boys didn't even play a game out
of their own backyard, and would
n’t or couldn't go in the AAU of
ficial championship play-offs so
their claim didn't look so good af
ter all.
Nevertheless some bitter re
marks came out of the East about
our basketball greats. For instance,
Tom Meaney of the New York
World Telegram wrote, “Oregon's
victory over Ohio State in the bas- j
ketball finals is a long distance j
boost for NY teams. C.C.N.Y.
found several of the locals tougher
than Oregon.”
Oregon lost to City College of
New York in last year’s Madison;
Square Garden opener by a two- j
point margin in a game which
coaches later agreed was officiated j
purely from a home town view'-;
point. In fact, this discrepancy:
was recognized when Oregon was j
invited back there and Hobby was
promised “a square deal this time.”
Anyway, it’ll be Long Island in
jYiauison square uaraen on De
cember 10. Three other games are'
definitely billed for the. Weblools:
Temple ut Philadelphia on De
cember J».
Purdue at Lafayette on Decem
ber. 33.
DePaul at Chicago on December
25.
A game with Wayne university
in Detroit is also a virtual cer
tainty, and some team in the deep
South will probably be added as
a warm-up game for the Garden
appearance. All in all, Hobby Hob
son plans on playing a seven or
eight-game schedule. The trip
won’t have as many games as last
winter but the Oregon brain trust
ers are purposely planning a short
er slate to give the team more rest
before its northern division opener.
Coach Hobby lias been offered
enough dates to keep the team
back East all winter. Which shows
what fame championships bring.
When Hobson went East last sum
mer to arrange Oregon’s first Gar
den tilt they hadn't even heard of
the northern division or the tall
fir Webfoots, and furthermore,
didn't much care. The same stran
gers now stampede for dates with
Oregon.
» * *
Presenting, the 11)3!) all-coast
basketball team. The conference
moguls are usually pretty secret
aliount announcing the quintet amt
It’s often seen for the first time
in the next year's rule hook. The
Emerald gleaned this from a let
ter, so maybe you haven't seen it
before.
Ralph Vaughn, USC, forward
Laddie Gale, Oregon, forward
Slim Wintermute, UO, forward ,
Bob Chalmers, Cal., guard
George Ziegenfuss, Wash., guard
The Oregon pair. Laddie and
Slim, made just about every all
star team possible during the year,
including all opponents, northern
division, coast, and western play
off. Gulo made NLA's All-Ameri
can besides.
One of Bill Hayward's fondest
dreams will come true this week
end on the campus and the Oregon
track coach won't be here to see
it realized. Dozens and dozens ot
Oregon state prep cindermen will
be here for their annual state meet,
but Colonel Bill has to be in Seat
tle for the coast track and field
championships with his own var
> sity Wcbfoots.
BUI exclaimed this spring, "I
like to have tills field lull of Kids
. . . the more the better ... 1 like
to see them run.” The more lie
sees here the happier he is.
IJayward field has seen its sliaie
of prep track meets this spring
too, with the second annual Hay
ward relays, (Hill's own idea), the
Italic county high helioolers, etc,,1
bn, the biggest show ot 'em all
Will be the state meet which comes
to ICugenc hi-annually.
Where will the preppers be
housed ? Right where they always
are, in the campus fraternity'
Bailey’s Washington Staters Check Winning Streak
Duck’s Road
Journey
Ends Today
(Continued from f>a'je one)
Two more Cougars crossed the
plate in the sixth when Butts trip
led, Bransfors doubled, Dosskey
singled, and Hooper doubled.
The eighth saw the Cougars
make their hitting spree good for
three runs. Singh \ by Kinnaman,
Angelo, Butts, an error by White,
and a sacrifice fly by Bransfors
did the damage.
Final pair of Washington State
runs, tallied in the eighth, were
the direct result of singles by Kin
naman and Angelo, and an error
committed by Quinn.
Leading hitters of Buck Bailey’s
circus were Butts and Angelo,
each with three, and Hooper and
Kinnaman with two apiece.
Box Score
Oregon B K H O A E
Mallory, s .. 4 0 0 1 3 0
Mullen, 2 . 4 1 2 2 2 1
Smith, lb . 4 0 0 9 1 0
Quinn, 3 3 0 0 2 2 0
Hardy, r 3 0 0 3 1 0
Nicholson, m .... 3 0 0 3 0 0
Creighton, p . 3 0 1110
Walden, c . 3 0 0 3 0 0
White, 1 . 2 0 1 0 0 1
29 1 4 24 10 2
B R H O A E
4 0 1 3 7 0
.5 1 3 0 0 0
4 2 3 4 8 1
2 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 0 2 0 0
4 1 1 18 0 0
3 2 2 0 0 0
.411000
4 2 2 0 3 0
Totals . 34 9 14 27 24 1
Oregon. 000 000 100- - 1
Hits. 001 101 100 4
Washington State 000 022 32x 9
Hits . 101 034 32x 14
Struck out, by Creighton 3, Kin
neman 2. Walks, off Creighton 0,
Kinneman 2. Two-base hits, Mul
len, Hooper 2, Branfors. Three
base hits, Butts. Double plays,
Kinneman to Butts to Dosskey,
Mahnkey to Emerson to Dosskey,
Butts to Emerson to Dosskey, Em
erson to Butts to Dosskey, Mallory
to Smith.
Totals .
VVNC
Emerson, 2
Angelo, r .
Butts, s .
Branfors, m
Eastman, c .
Dosskey, lb
Hooper, I
Mahnkey, 3
Kinneman, p
Nine Cinder
Stars Picked
For Coast Go
Hayward Takes
Squad to Seattle
On Friday
Colonel BHi Hayward announced
Wednesday evening he will take a
nine-man squad to the coast con
ference meet this weekend on the
University of Washington field in
Seattle.
Boyd Brown, javelin thrower;
George Varoff and Hod Hansen,
pole vaulters; Khle Rebel', broad
jumper; Kirm Storli, half-milei;
Bob Mitchell, miler; I>on Barker,
two-miler; and Jim Schriver, 440
man, are eight members Hayward
has already nominated totho
squad.
Die/ or l)o<l
Before leaving Friday, 1 lay wind
will select either Bob Diez, dusky
sprinter, or Lloyd Dod, hurdler,
for the ninth position on the team.
Brown, Vtiroff, and Keber took
championships in their events at
the Pullman and are all conceded
points in the coast meet. Both Yar
off and Brown will put in strong
bids for first place honors. Reber.
whose best mark is over 23 feet,
will be jumping against California
stars who have gone 21 and 2d
feet.
Storli, strong second place win
ner m the northern division meet,
and Don Barker, who has bettered
the winning time at the Pullman
meet six seconds or more, w ill also
figure in the scoring.
Uod Hansen, Varoffs vaulting
mate, is a strong contender in the
pole vault and may come through
with a long-expected upset by de
feating lus famous twin, Varoft.
Both Varoff and Hansen as well
as Southern Cal's Loring Day have
done 11 feet t inches or better.
houses. And there's an incentive
for the fiats to keep the athletes,
too, for we re told they’ll get half
the gate receipts!
Five Intramural Clubs Remain in Unbeaten Ranks
League I
Zeta hall .
SAE .
A TO .
DU .
Omega hall
Canard club
W L Pet.
4 1 .800
4 1 .800
4 1 .800
2 3 .400
1 4 .200
0 5 .000
League II
Betas .
Pi Kaps .
Chi Psi .
Phi Psi .
Gamma hall
Phi Delts .
W L Pet.
4 0 1.000
3 1 .750
2 2 .500
2 3 .400
2 3 .400
0 4 .000
League III
Sammies .
Sig Nu .
Delts .
Sherry Ross
Phi Sigs .
W L Pet.
3 0 1.000
3 1 .750
2 1 .667
0 3 .000
0 3 .000
Northern Division Standings
W L, Pet.
Oregon . 9 4 .692
Oregon State.8 5 .615 j
Washington State 5 6 .454
Idaho . 5 7 .416
Washington. 3 8 .272
At Washington 5, Oregon State 3.
At Washington State 9, Ore
gon 1.
Prep Track
Stars Here
This Week
Thirteenth Annual
Show Billed for
Friday, Saturday
Grant high school of Portland,
winners of the District 8 qualify
ing meet by an overwhelming
margin, is the outstanding favor
ite to cop the 13th annual Oregon
high school track and field cham
pionships to be held here on Hay
ward field Friday and Saturday.
! Only weaknesses on the Grant
squad, numbering 16 strong, are in
1 the mile run and the discus. In the
12 other events, the Grantonians
show tremendous cinder power.
Bend Brings 15
Bend high defending champions
and' winners the past two years,
will field the second largest dele
gation, 15 men. However, judging
from their performances this year,
they are not given much of a
chance of repeating or even tak
ing second-place honors. Medford's
well-balanced squad appears to
have a good chance for runner-up
honors.
University of Oregon officials
have completed plans for welcom
ing the 220 prepsters Friday. Joe
Huston has been named director
and referee in the absence of Bill
Hayward, who will be with his
Webfoot squad at Seattle for the
coast conference meet.
All official entry lists from the
eight districts were received yes
terday and housing plans were be
ing completed. Drawings for heats
and lanes for the preliminary rac
es will be made Friday morning.
The shot put is the only event
in which a new state record seems
certain. Both Chuck Elliott of Eu
gene and Ed Stamm of Grant can
exceed the 52 foot 2 3-4 inch mark
set by Blackledge of Corvallis sev
eral years ago. Elliott's qualifying
heave went 03 feet 3 inches.
Men
Of'42
H\ KKN l'I IK 1ST IAN SON
Ray Kleinfeldt
It isn't every high school track
man who can say that he has been
state high school mile champion
for three successive years. But |
that honor does belong to Kay
Kleinfeldt. ex-Bond high school
miler.
Kleinfeldt ran on the freshman
truck team this year and was the I
outstanding miler. He ran anchor
man position on the three-mile and
the medley relay teams in the
Oiogon-Oregon State annual fresh
man relays on Hayward field. Ore
gon won both of these events as
they defeated Oregon State four
to one.
This miler won ten points in the
frosh-rook dual traek meet in Cor
vallis Friday. He took first place
in the mile run in l:3t.6. He ran
the S80-yard run for the first time
in his life and won it in 2:04.6. He
broke the tape ahead of iiis team
mate. led Storli. brother of varsity
half-iniloi, Kunnm.
Kleinfeldt tuns with a free and
easy gait, tiis muscles are always
supple and never cramped oi stiff.
Ills Lillies in the Iasi throe mile
events in the state meets are
tSKlli I.-’. Is, 1937 1:36.2, and
1938 -4:33
At Betid high .school, he played
three years of basketball lie was
elected president of the honor so
ciety. Last year he was presented
with thy Stover award \i utcu is
Frosh Baseballers
Meeb Rooks Today
Warren's Nine Seeks Revenge
For 7 to 3 Defeat; Bill Musselman
And Elliott Start on Mound
By JACK LEE
A determined frosh baseball nine will attempt to even matters
with the Oregon State rooks this afternoon at 3 o’clock on Howe field.
Today’s game will be the second of the annual four-game series, the
Orange Babes having won the first tilt, 7 to 3. John Warren has been
working southpaw pitchers against his hard-hitting Ducklings to
prepare them for Gene Elliott’s fast one.
Warren is expected to shoot the works against Bud Forrester’s
nine today and Bill Musselman
will probably be his choice for
the starting pitcher. If Musselman
can turn in another performance
like that of his Milwaukie no-hit
ter he will make things plenty in
teresting for Mr. Elliott. Leland
Dragoo and Walt Gale will be
ready to take over hurling duties
should Musselman get into diffi
culties.
Infield Intact
The infield which has started in
the majority of the frosh games
will remain intact for today’s
game. Jim Goodhew will be
guarding the first base post, Bill
Skade and Leo Carrilho will form |
the keystone combination and!
Kennsy King will start at third
base.
Whitey Austin, who collected
two singles Elliott will be behind
the bat, catching Musselman's
slants.
Dick Whitman and Bill Carney,
two leading Duckling batsmen,
arc slated to open in left and cen
ter field. Both of these lads are
considered to be potential varsity
material as they have played out
standing ball throughout the sea
son. Bob Adrian will start in right
field.
Elliott Rates
No reports have been forthcom
ing from Beaverville as to then
starting lineup but it is a certain
ty that Elliott will start as the
pitcher. Bud Forrester, tobacco
chawing rook coach, claims that
Elliott is .just as good a pitcher
right now as there is in uie north
ern division.
The remainder of the rook line
up will probably include .Johnny
Leovich at catcher, Halverson,
Perryman, Weber, and Rankin in
the infield, and' Schlegle, Durden j
and Ballin will form the outfield
combination.
'Eric Waldorf
On UO Payroll
Jefferson Mentor
Given Year's Leave
Of Absence
Eric Waldorf, outstanding foot
ball coach of Jefferson high;
school in Portland, was named;
graduate assistant in physical ed
ucation and an assistant in ath
letics here for the coming year, |
Karl M. Pallett, chairman of t'/f
athletic board, announced yester
day.
Waldorf, who has a year's leave
of absence from Jeff, will serve
both in the school of physical edu
cation and on the Webfoot coach
ing staff while seeking his mas
ters degree.
Waldorf will assist 'Honest'
John Warren next fall with frosli
football.
Hulten Enters
Golf Finals
Charles Hulten, assistant pro
fessor of journalism at Oregon
went into the championship flight
finals last Sunday at Eugene
Country club after defeating C. L.
lluffaker, t and 3 in the high
handicap division final match.
Hulten will meet the winner of
the low-handicap division finals
between Winsor Calkins and Earl
Thompson for the president's tro
phy won last year by Coach Tex
Oliver.
made to the outstanding athlete ot
the year. It is based upon scholar
ship and athletics.
Tri Delts and
Orides Settle
Title Today
Coed Softball Flag
At Stake in Big
Game at Gerlinger
By MARGARET YOUNG
Beautifully placed along the
third base line, a homer, smashed
by Betty Giddings, put Orides in
today’s championship contest as
they edged out a 9 to 8 win from '
Kappa in the extra inning of yes
terday’s coed softball semifinal
match.
The Orides started out with a1
bang as three runs crossed the
plate in the first, then two more
tallied in the third, and in the fifth
the score stood at eight runs for
the independent girls. Only seven
of these were hits off Kappa’s
moundsman, Dorothy Bates, who
also struck out two and walked
none. A fine job of pitching which
won the honors for her since
Ot ide’s Louise Pursley allowed ten
hits, permitted one walk and
fanned two.
I led Late
More consistent were the Kap
pas, who sent one run in in each
of the first four frames. Then on
convenient last ups, they rallied
with four to tie the game up and
send the hungry players into a
sixth inning.
It was Oride’s five firsts on er
rors and a few muffed plays by
novice Kappas that left Orides
with a chance at the Tri Delts and
the crown today.
Today's game between a rested
Vadnais, Hobbs battery and yes
terday's victorious Louise Pursley,
Lewis combination merits an even
larger assemblage of snickering
males and loyal sisters, for both
clubs will be out for blood and are
sure to make it a good show. It
starts at 5 o'clock.
Score by innings: R H E
Orides . 302 031— 9 7 5
Kappa . Ill 140 — 8 10 3
Batteries: Pursley and Lewis; D.
Bates and Brown. Official: War
tine Eastburn.
I
Congratulations
EMERALD
on your Forty-First
Anniversary
We are proud of our associations
with the Emerald, and if its out
standing achievements as a col
lege paper. More power to you.
Lngravers Artists
I
League IV W L Pet.
Sig Eps . 3 0 1.000
Kappa Sigs . 3 0 1.000
Campbell Co-op. 1 2 .333
Fizzeds . 1 2 .333
Sigma hall . 0 4 .000
Zeta hall, SAE, and the ATOs
lead league I in intramural soft
ball with four wins and one loss
each. A drawing will be made to
day to determine who is to play in
the first game Friday of the play
offs, the winner meeting the third
team Saturday for the league
crown.
Beta Theta Pi leads league II
with four straight wins, but meet
strong opposition in the once beat
en Pi Kaps Thursday. Chi Psi and
Phi Delts play in another Thursday
game, but they are out of the
running for the title.
The Sammies lead league III
with three wins and no defeats,
but they too will have their hands
full with the once-beaten Delts
Friday. Sigma Nu holds down sec
ond place with three wins and one
loss. The can go into a tie with the
Sammies if the Sammies are de
feated.
A two-way tie between Sig Eps
and Kappa Sigs in league IV will
be broken Thursday when the two
undefeated teams clash in a soft
ball game on the intramural dia
mond. Each has won three games.
Undefeated Theta Chi battles the
once beaten Fijis Friday for the
right to represent league V in the
championship play offs next week.
Yeomen have won two and lost
one and play Alpha hall Friday.
If they win and Theta Chi loses, a
three-way tie will result.
Silverwood Is
Net Finalist
Kermit Silverwood reached the
finals of all-campus tennis singles
this week after defeating Don Mc
Eachern, 6-0, 6-0, in a semi-final
round match.
Ed Robbins is in one semi-final
bracket, as a result of a 6-2, 6-4
win scored over Dwight McFaddin
last week. Russ Guiss and Ai
Greenberg are in the lower brack
et, with the winner meeting Rob
bins.
Hal Faunt and Silverwood are
in the all-campus tennis doubles
final, having won from Dick Kahn
and Woody Slater, 6-1, 6-4. In the
other bracket, Jim Davidson and
Conrad Carman will play Hank
Stevens and Guiss for the right to
meet Faunt and Silverwood.
Exams Scheduled
For History Students
Two final examinations for mas
ters degrees are scheduled for this
weekend, Dr. R. C. Clark, head of
the history department, announced
yesterday.
On Saturday Marion Morton
Stehn will take her examination.
Her thesis is entitled “The Rela
tion of Dr. John McLoughlin with
Missionaries and Early American
Settlers. Also scheduled for her
final, Miss Elizabeth Wahl has
written her thesis on “The History
of Japan's 21 Demands on China,
1915 to 1923."
Guaranteed Finishing
DOTSON’S PHOTO SHOP
League V
Theta Chi
Fijis .
Yeomen ....
Sigma Chi
Alpha hall
VV L Pet.
3 0 1.000
2 1 .667
2 1 .667
1 3 .250
0 3 .000
Freshman Notice!
All frosh tracKmen are asked
to be on Hayward field at 4
o’clock today for pictures.—
Coach Stovell.
Varsity Netmen and
Frosh Meet Today
By JIMMIE LEONARD
The Oregon varsity tennis team is swinging down the home stretch.
They have one more whirl of competition before leaving for the north
ern division tournament in Pullman Saturday, May 27. This afternoon
at 3 o’clock Coach Paul Washke's courtsters will meet an undefeated
freshman team.
The frosh will leave Eugene for Corvallis Saturday morning, May
20 at 8:30 o'clock for a match with the Oregon State rooks at 10
o clock. The Ducklings were de
cided winners in an earlier match
with the Baby Beavers, blanking
them, 7 to 0.
Sweep Singles
The varsity netmen swept all
five singles matches and one
doubles match Tuesday, as they
won from the visiting Western)
Washington College of Education,
6 to 1. Captain Les Werschkul
played three sets before winning
from Western Washington's Fish
er, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Leonard Clark, No. 2 man who
is undefeated this year, kept his
record clean in defeating the El
lensburgers’ Lounsdale, 6-4, 6-3.
The Duck's Dick Phillippi went the
long way to win from Fowler, 5-7,
6-4, and 6-1. Dick Williams really
got up steam in rolling over Bau
man of Western Washington, 6-1
and 6-3. Rex Applegate, Oregon,
downed Page, 6-4 and 6-2.
Fisher and Lounsdale of West
ern Washington got their team's
only point as they won from
Werschkul and Clark, 6-4, 4-6, and
8-6. Phillippi and Williams won
from Fowler and Page, 6-4 and 9-7.
Dick Williams, playing in No. 5
position, challenged Rex Apple
gate, No. 4, yesterday and Jost,
11-9 and 15-13. Jack McCliment
won back his top position on the
frosh squad yesterday, when he
won from Don Galbreaith, second
place contender, 6-4 and 6-0.
The University of Pittsburgh
chapter of Phi Eta Sigma gives
free tutorial service to all Pitt
students.
Zeiss Cameras, Agfa Film
DOTSON’S
Classified
Ads
Phone 3300 Local 354
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First day .2c per word
Subsequent days.lc per word
Three consecutive times 4c per word and a
fourth time FREE with cash pay
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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 snf
icient remittance enclosed to cover defi
nite number of insertions.
Ads must be in Emerald business of
ice not later than 6:00 p.ra. prior to the
lay of insertion.
Arrangements for monthly rates will
>e made upon application.
•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- j
fany-Davis Drug.
FOR SALE: 1937 Chevrolet 4-door
Master sedan. Phone 776-R eve
nings.
YOUNG MAN'S Oxford grey suit.
Good condition. Size 36. Reason
able. Phone 548.
• Picture Framing
Distinctive Picture Framing
KUTH WHEELER
Formerly Oriental Art Shop
122 East Broadway
• 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 ModelA'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 16SS-R. Main, entrance
Producers’ Public Market.
• Radios
SMALL, EMERSON RADIOS
$ 10.95 up
A wide selection of colors
and models
ECONOMY RADIO LAB
Next Mayflower Theatre
• Expert Plumbing
EXPERT PLUMBING- Chase Co.
numbers. Repairs and installa
tions of all kinds. Servicemen |
always ready. Phone 213. 936 j
Oak St.
.
• Room and Board
STUDENT RESIDENT of Eugene
would like to trade board and
room with Oregon student who ,
has home in Corvallis during j
school year 1939-40. Ivon Ezell, '
1355 Pearl. Eugene, Ore. Phone
* Lost
LOST—2 Seniors—Maurie Ander
son and Bill Scott. Lost on senior
walk. Missing for 24 hours.
PI PHI pearl-set pin. Martha Mc
Clung. Return Pi Phi.
PAIR OF GLASSES on intramural
playing field yesterday after
noon. Gold rimmed. No case.
Leon Olmstead. Local 275.
* Found
Dr. W. D. Smith found keys in
Condon. Owner must come to
Smith for keys. Keys in leather
case.
The following articles have not
been claimed at the lost and found
department at the University de
pot. A 5-cent charge will be made
for all returned articles. Call at
the University depot.
Books
Principles and Types of Speech.
Team Sports for Women.
Problems and Methods of Liter
ary History.
Interpretative Reporting.
An Outline of Physics.
3 Creative Writing.
Algebra for Today.
Interpretations of Journalism.
Handbook of Business Corre
spondence.
Accounting Fundamentals.
Accounting Series.
Hygiene.
Outlines of Shakespeare's Plays.
Complete Works of William
Shakespeare.
Comprehensive Standard Dic
tionary.
Miscellaneous
I scrap book.
II notebooks.
1 hat, man’s.
5 umbrellas.
1 tennis racket.
6 pair gloves.
4 jackets.
1 key.
15 pens and pencils.
2 rings.
4 pair glasses.
3 key cases and keys.
1 comb.
1 letter.
1 slide rule.
1 picture.
1 lipstick.
2 purses.
1 billfold.
1 belt.
—— _ '
* Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radia
tor Work. Coak’s Radiator Ser
vice. Pk. 2080, S40 PearL