CURTMN NOW RISES OH
DOUGHNUT BASEBALL
“Skeet” Bigbee and Anse Cornell Will
Act As Umpires; Schedule of
Games Announced
King Baseball comes into his own
this week. Countless bright hued and
variegated uniforms will decorate the
ball field each night and many a real
ball player who could easily make ti.
varsity but for lack of time will be
seen limbering up his salary flipper
and clouting the ball out of the lot.
The Doughnut preliminaries start
at 6:30 with Beta Theta Pi and Kappa
Sigma as headliners.
If the all powerful and much re
spected J. Pluvius permits, the base
ball committee of the Interfratemity
Athletic Association, of which Ray
Gorman is chairman, hopes to get the
preliminaries off as follows:
Tuesday—Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa
Sigma.
Wednesday—Sigma Chi vs. Iota
Chi.
Thursday—Dorm. Club vs. Phi Del
ta Theta.
Friday—Phi Gamma Delta vs. Del
ta Tau Delta.
Saturday—Sigma Nu vs. Oregon
Club.
The semi-finals and round robin will
be played after a week’s recuperation
during spring vacation.
Phi Gamma Delta secured perma
nent possession of the cup last year,
and the league has a brand spanking
new one to offer.
(“Nance” Cornell, “Skeet” Bigbee
and Johnny Welch will act alternately
as umpires. The two opposing teams
will have their choice of arbiters.
Coach Bezdek issued an ultimatum
early this spring that no Varsity ball
artist would be allowed to participate
in the major league series, and con
sequently about 14 of the best little
players in school must content them
selves with rooting, umpiring and the
entertainment provided by striviing
tyros.
INDIAN RAIDERS ARE ROUT1D
BYBE/DEK’S BRAVE ONSLAUGHT
(ontinued from page 1.)
ball elide through his fingers and Big
bee cantered around for a home run.
The sixth was all the Indians’ for
luck. Cornell and Grebe scalped them
for a hit apiece and “Skeeter” sacri
ficed, but made first on an error. This
filled the bases and no downs. Cor
nell tried to come in on a hit and run
play, but Nelson didn’t hit and Anse
was tagged. Grebe tried to steal
third and they got his scalp; Nelson
put an easy one down the third base
line and was put out.
The Indians came back in the eighth
all painted and after scalps. Two
braves, Silas and Cottonweir, got onto
bases through errors on the Oregon
infielders, and James slipped a single
over on Beckett, a bad throw and they
came in for two more scores.
Neither team scored after eighth.
Beckett put them down in one, two,
three order, but Oregon managed to
get only one man on the bases—Cor
nell went to first for receiving n
pitched ball with something other than
his bat.
Oregon’s box score follows:
AB R II
Cornell, 3b .2 1 .1
Grebe, 2l>..4
C. Bigbee, ss . ..4
Nelson, lb 5
L. Bigbee, rf .. 3
Sheehy, cf ....64
M. Bigbee, rf . 2
Liewellen, c ...
Tuerek, p .
Beckett, p
The score by innings:
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
PO A
1 1
1 a
2 1
10 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
9 1
0 2
0 2
E
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—T
Chemavva .0 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0—C
Oregon.2 2 2 0 1 n 0 0 0 7
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THE
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1047 Willamette. Eugeae.Ore.
George D. Lee Will
Address Ad Class
George D. Lee, President of the
Lee Advertising Company, of Port
land), will address the Advertising
class Friday, April 2, at 1:00 o’clock,
on “Writing the Advertisement.” In
his lecture, Mr. Lee will touch on such
points as the following: “Reasons
Why,” “Copy,” “Evils of Exagger
ation” and “The Elimination of Tech
nical Matter.” This lecture is the
seventh of a series given by the bus
iness men of Portland.
The student body at Oregon Agri
cultural College has passed a propo
sition for a general student ticket,
which will cost $5.00 per year, to be
collected by means of an addition to
the incidental registration fee. This
system is similar to that already in
vogue at the Universities of Oregon
and Washington, and will allow to
every student in the college the priv
ilege of attending all athletic con
tests held on the campus, subscription
to the official college paper, the Ba
rometer, medical assistance, admis
sion to -all forensic contests, and to
the Glee Club and Band Concerts
given in Corvallis.
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UMH
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April Fourth
is Easier
Get ready, for it now. We are show
ing the above'models in a variety of
clever fabrics.
Weber & Heilbroner hats for
Spring are on display