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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1944)
COLONEL BILL HAYWARP 400Y oungAthletes Expected For Hayward Cinder Meet Between 300 and 400 athletes are expected to attend the \ 7th Hayward Relays this afternoon at 1:30 at Hayward field. Colonel Bill Hayward, veteran Oregon track coach without a j cinder squad of his own for the first time in more than 40 years, is directing the meet. Twenty-five high schools are participating in the meet which was inaugurated by Hayward in 1937 as a means of training: for later meets. In 1937 the Chemavva Indian school captured the title against five other rivals. The next year there were 16 entries with Medford coming out on top. The southern Oregon team copped the crown in the next two seasons when the attendance rose to 17 and 22 respectively. In 1940 Hayward divided the competition into the present “A,” "B,” and “C” classifications. In '41 the attendance increased to 25 and hit the top in ’42 with 28. In recent years the relays have alternated oelxveen the two state schools, but last year Oregon State failed to hold the meet. For the first time in history the relays of Portland will be repre sented in the “A” division by Grant, Washington, Lincoln, Ben BICYCLES FOR RENT CLAY POMEROY’S ASSOCIATED STATION Phone 2968 11th and Hilyard r • t ^>.-4 "In Old Chicago" Alice Faye Tyrone Power 'iBanjo on My Knee" Barbara Stanwyck Joel McCrea son, Jefferson, and Roosevelt. Cor vallis, Grants Pass, Eugene, and Klamath Falls make up the rest of the “A" division of schools with enrollments over 500. Scappoose, a “B” school, has one “A” entry. “B” schools of over 150 enroll ment are Molalla, Central Catholic in Portland, C h e m a w a Indian school, Cottage Grove, Junction City, Springfield, Scappoose, Uni versity high (Eugene), Roseburg, and Beaverton. Jefferson Union, Saint Marys of Eugene, Mohawk of Marcola, and Monroe, which also has an entry in “B” make up the “C” class schools with an attendance less than 150. The Portland schools are expect ed to present a strong challenge to Salem’s Vikings, winners of the 1942 “A” championship and defend ing titlists. Other strong contend ers in the “A” class are Medford and Klamath Falls. The one-day meet will start at 1 o’clock with a traditional Olym pic “parade of nations” followed by a welcoming address by Orlan do J. Hollis acting president of the University. The final event is scheduled to be completed before 4 o’clock. Point scoring will be on a 5-3-2-1 basis. The relays are sanc tioned by the Oregon high school activities association. No admis sion will be charged. Boys’ Intramural Softball Standings Won Lost Pc.t Boyds . 3 0 1.000 Hamilton Leaders ..2 1 .667 Steiwer Boomers .... 2 2 .500 Campbell club . 0 4 .000 Next Week’s Schedule Monday: Campbell club vs. Steiwer Boomers. Wednesday: Campbell club vs. Steiwer Boomers, Hamilton Lead ers vs. Boyds. There are also three games to be made up. Puziss Helps Maintain Lead i A great deal of interest and spirit has been displayed in the boys’ softball tournament in which the Boyds now hold the lead with three wins and no losses. The pitching- of Irv Puziss is one big reason for their holding the lead. Adams is doing a good job of catching. All around good team play in the field and a good bat- i tery are also shown by them. The Hamilton Leaders, in second place have the best balanced club in the league so far, with a num ber of outstanding players among them, Bob Hamilton, a leading pitcher, Bob Davis, and Norm Rob inson. Steiwer Boomers, in third place, although a bit weak in pitching, have a good all-around ball club. Bob Gibson and Ken Hayes are their star players. Campbell club has lost some hard luck games in spite of the good job Jerry Mosby does on the mound. There is still a good chance for any team to come out on top in the tournament for each team has to play a total of nine games. Girls7 League Standings League I Won Lost Pet. Rebec-Hilyard . 3 0 1.000 ADPi . 2 1 .660 Gamma Phi Beta . 1 2 .333 Lombardy lodge . 0 3 .000 League II AOPi . 3 Alder . 1 Hillcrest . 1 Alpha Chi O . 0 League III University house . 2 Kappas . 1 Highland . 2 Tri Delts . 0 League IV Delta Gamma . 2 Sigma Kappa . 2 Birch . 1 Alpha Phi . 0 League V Orides . 3 Hawthorne . 1 Theta . 1 Chi O . 0 0 1.000 1 .500 2 .333 2 .000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .666 2 .000 0 1.000 1 .666 2 .333 2 .000 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 3 .000 Dr. Jameson to Speak At Sunday Breakfast Dr. S. H. Jameson, professor of sociology, slated to speak Sunday morning at the annual YWCA jun ior-senior breakfast, will address students and guests on "After Col lege, What,’’ as announced Friday by Connie Fullmer, chairman for the event. The breakfast, traditional on the Oregon campus, will be held Sun day morning at 10 in the Osburn hotel, Mrs. E. E. DeCou, “Y” ex ecutive secretary, expects approxi mately 225 women to attend the breakfast, to which junior women bring seniors as their guests. J. A. Foster, teacher at Michigan State recently proved his domes ticity to one English class. In an swer to questions about his dirty ' hands he said that he had peeled a bushel of peaches the night before. Dee GeeH urler Wins Shut Out This week’s most outstanding ; game in softball was played by the DeeGees and Sigma Kappas. Par ticularly outstanding was the pitching of DeeGee Helen Johns, who pitched a shut-out game giv - ing her team a 7 to (1 win. The Sig ma Kappa pitcher was ill which hampered them somewhat, but the DeeGee team outplayed them both in the field and in the infield. Helen Johns was staunchly sup ported by Catcher Shirley Gray. The only home run of the game was hit by DeeGee Liza Huston. One of the most exciting games ; of the week was the AOPI-Hill- ^ crest game which Hillcrest took with a score of 3 to 2. Tn the last ; inning the AOPis made a big bid | for the game when they scored two tuns. The AOPis were backed up by two strong players, Twins Mur- , iel and Marian Olson, playing at first base and left field. Hillcrest ■ was led by their excellent pitcher, ' B. J. Waite. The Orides won their game from • the Chi Os by a landslide of 26 to 7. They scored 12 of their 27 runs in the first inning and contin ued scoring until the end of the game. The Orides’ most outstand ing player is their fast and accu rate shortstop, Mary Alice “Pete” Lawson. In the last inning the Chi Os introduced a new pitcher, Jean Kirkwood, who proved to be a bood ball player by pitching a fast outside curve that kept the Orides from hitting any good balls. Ori des won another game this week by an even larger tally 34 points against the Thetas’ 1. The Alpha Chis made a beautiful comeback in their game Thursday evening. In the fourth inning the Softball Games Roll Into Last Week Tennis: Monday, Gamma Phi Beta vs. Rebec-Hilyard and Lom bardy lodge vs. Pi Beta Phi. Tuesday. Kappas vs. Sigma Kap pa and Alpha Chi O vs. Alder. Thursday, Alder lodge vs. Haw- ] Ihorne lodge and Kappas vs. High land. Softball: Monday, Alpha Chi O vs. Alder and Kappas vs. Univer sity house. Tuesday, Delta Gamma vs. Al pha Phi and Thetas vs. Hawthorne. Semifinals will be played Wed- i n.esday and Thursday. • Wanted WOMEN STUDENTS for lunch and dinner hour help at the An- i chorage. "Oh My Darling Clementine" Frank Albertson Irene Rand "Beyond the Last Frontier" Eddie Deu - Smiley Burnett Hillcrest players were ahead by a wore of I t to 1, but in the last innings the Alpha ( his came for ward to threaten the Hillcrest alayers by scoring !l runs in two linings. The Hillcrest players won the game, however, by a score of 18 to 10. Tennis Hampering the tennis games more than the softball games has seen the rain this season. This a'eekend many of the games which lave had to be’postponed due to :ain will be played. According to rennis Manager Shirley Krotger, ill of the back games should be ’aught up by Monday if the wea ther is good over the weekend. The most outstanding team to ippear in the tennis tournaments this season has been the ADPis .vho have already won their league, rhis week they beat the Gamma Phis 3-2 to win the league with a toss of only three games for the .'•■hole league. The ADPis are ‘ted by their excellent player Janet Ross. Their outstanding players no Marty Beard. Dawn Trash, Evelyn Stephens, and Barbara Bentley. The Tri Delts also promise a strong team and will probably win -heir tournament. So far, the Tri Delts are way ahead in their eaguo. Another strong team is the Jamma Phis who are led by their -rack player, Bibbits Strong. :crs, the author dogmatically de if the day before elections when a Casaba Meeting Slated All men interested in playing basketball at Oregon next year are asked to attend a varsity basketball meeting in Room r>‘j, physical education building Mon day, May I at 4:30 pan. It is important that all attend. PICNICS! PICNICS! PICNICS! We have what you need for your spring1 picnics. • Pastries • Fruits • Olives • Pickles UNIVERSITY GROCERY ■yo lith Phone 15j7