Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1920)
FIRST BASEBALL GAME OR ROME BROOIDS TO RE riMO MOMDAl Whitman Beats Lemon-Yellow Warriors In Ninth Inning Rally Yesterday Only by a rally in the last of the ninth inning did Whitman succeed in defeating Shy Huntington’s gal lant warriors, in Wallowa, yes terday, with a score of 3 to 2. The way until the first of the ninth when Oregon started a hitting rally that did more good than the millage bill campaign. Until this time the score was 2 to 0 against Oregon. The baseball nine will play its first conference game of the season, on the home grounds, Monday after noon when they meet Stanford Uni versity in the first of a two game series, the second of which will be played on Tuesday. The Varsity will not be in the best of shape on account of their strenuous trip through the north and there will be no chance to rest after their long Journey before they take on the Cardinals. Thursday the boys had no trou ble in humbling the Idaho athletes, 14 to 0. The game was onesided and listless. Idaho did not show any class, and the visitors garnered 19 hits from the three home pitchers. Four Won Out of 8even. On the trip so far Oregon haB won four games, and lost three. Two were won from both W. S. C. and Idaho, and two were given to University of Washington. If the team wins from Whitman today they will still stand high in the per centage columa. ^ Stanford will • have the edge on the Varsity when It comes to train ing and from all reports they are coming north with a first class ag gregation of tosers. They are es pecially strong in their pitching staff this year, but Oregon has some mighty sluggers and indica tions are that they are using the big stick to a good advantage in the games played so far this sea son. Stanford has defeated O. A. C. twice but has dropped two games to the University of California nine. They have also defeated Santa Clara in a two games serlesi. . yr3f.f ln4ml ndaos The games Monday and Tuesday will be played on Kincaid field and will commence promptly at four o’clock. FROSH MASSACRED BY ROOKS, 12 TO 1 Fielding Errors Nullify Good Box By Grey; Oregon Weak With Bludgeon. In their first regular game of the season tho Oregon freshmen bowed to the O. A. rooks yesterday to the tune of 12-1 on the diamond back of Kincaid field. Lose teamwork and many errors characterized both sides’ playing, and tho seventh in ning, ns one fan was heard to put it, was “a comedy of errors." The rooks started their scoring in the second inning when McKenna drew a walk and after being ad vanced to third on sacrifice hits by Gordon and Parkinson, came home on a wide pitch. In tho first of tho third they ran in two more scores, and by the first of the seventh they hud accumulated Pve runs to none for the freshmen. What happened in ttie seventh would bo i too long a story of woe. The freshmen scored their lone run in the last of the seventh when Manerud. replacing Furry as catch er. led off with a hot ground ball which McKenna failed to stop. He stole second and advanced to third when Pierce, the rook catcher, let, a pitched ball go by. Jncobbergivr’s Texas leaguer over second scored Manerud. The rooks remaining run ! was scored in the eighth by Gordon. Grey worked well early in «<lo game striking out tho first three rooks. He bad fanned nine and al lowed but four scattered hits up to the seventh, when he was taken out. Most of the tallies were due to errors. Holmes who relieved Hewitt in the box allowed but one hit, and striking out three in two innings. Sore by innings; 12345 6 789 Tot. O. A. C. Rooks 0 12 10 16 10 12 Oregon Froeh 00 0 000100 1 Batteries:—O. A. A' Rooks, Jensen and Pierce; Oregon Freshmen, Grey and Fury. Substitutions: Oregon— Hewitt for Grey, Holmes for Hewitt, Manerud for Furry. COLONEL MORROW AND STAFF REVIEW R. O. T. C. (Continued from page 1) squad. Later, men were picked from the ranks to drill the platoons and companies. This, explained the officers, Is the method being used throughout the country to determine the individual good accruing from the R. O. T. C. instruction. The col lege men are not being trained by the government to be privates In the next war, but to be commanders. "In some of the eastern colleges,’' added the colonel with a smile, “the co-eds are taking an active interest in the military work. Each company has Its honorary captain and officers, and Intercompany con tests are as much a rivalry between the girls as between the fellows. Military Clubs Forming. “Military clubs are in formation throughout the country to stimu late Interest in the work. I feel that the establishment of such a club or fraternity at Oregon would aid the work appreciably. With the military program is being incorpor ated camping trips and hikes, and the students are getting considerable pleasure along with their knowledge, but after all the big thing that we are doing i| opening to the educat ed men of America a new oppor tunity for national service.” MILLRACE TO BLAZE WITH LIGHT8 FOR CANOE FETE (Continued from page one) . yell leaders and the band. Informal Dances Not Wanted It is hoped that the various houses on the campus will not plan to have Informal dances on that night be cause of the disturbances it creates both before Tand after the canoe fete. After the . canoe fete methods of informal entertainment may be carried oh; Iin the various houses in order to become acquainted with the guests. The canoe fete is scheduled to come off promptly at 9 o’clock on the mill race. There will be seats for the visitors at the race way, but students are urged to go across the race where places will be arranged from which they may view this fairy-like event. The ca noes, unlike other years, are to be decorated so that they may be view ed from both sides of the race. The lighting effects of the grand stand are to be advantageous to the floats, many of the floats, how ever, will be lighted by service bat teries with vari colored lights. Huge flash lights will be located about the boat house to light up the race. The band will be present as well as the men’s glee club at this occasion and a continuous program is to be enjoyed. KAPPA 8IGMA WINS INTERFRATERNITY MEET (Continued from page 1) ly Hall. Distance 20 feet, 3 inches. Javelin, Case, Delta Tau; Ingle, Delta Tau; Portwood, Delta Tau; Liebe, S. A. E.; Sloan, Oregon Club. Distance 147 feet, 1 inch. 220 Yard DaBh—Oberteuffer, Beta; Larsen, Delta Tau; Jensen, Fiji; Lu cas, Friendly Hall; Hunt, Friendly Hall. Relay Race—Kappa SJg, Betas; Oregon Club; Delta Taus; Friendly Hall. Kappa Sig team made up of Krohn, Kuhnhausen, Bowles, Wyatt. IMPERIAL Hatters and Cleaners First class Work and Prompt Service Telephone 392. 47 Seventh Ave. East. Vrasity Barber Shop THE STUDENTS’ PLACE ELEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS. Hot Cakes Delicious Coffee 27 Ninth Avenue East, Eugene, Oregon THE WHITE LUNCH R. C. ELLMAKER, Prop. Dainty Pastry Quick Service JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR Shoe Repairing with a Smile 986 Willamette St. Progressive Shoe Shop FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 73 East Ninth St. Eugene, Ore. e The Success of Making A RIGHT LENS RIGHT Comes from a full realiza tion of what a right lens , is, what it is for, how \ or Moody's Tone Lenses art best it should be made so it win do ior your eyes what it should do. Making lenses for 27 years has given us this appreciation of what you need in glasses. Thousands have been gratified with those we have made for them. "SEE MOODY AND SEE BETTER” i SHERMAN W. MOODY Bring your Prescriptions Here. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST AND OPTICIAN 881 Willamette St. Factory on Premises. SNEED RESTAURANT For SERVICE and QUALITY ^ —-.~—« WHEN you WANT THE BEST GO TO THE Tollman Studio 734 Willamette St. Phone 770 ... —... FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY, USE GAS For COOKINQ LIQHTINQ HEATING MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO. Phono 28. 884 Oak St The guests will arrive Junior week-end • Of course you want EVERYTHING to be just right. Naturally you think of a place to supply your needs. We have many sug gestions to offer which would appeal to your House Guests. Make this Junior Week-End the biggest yet. Let us help you. Luckey’s Jewelry Store ON YOUR W'AY HOME Stop in and get some Peanuts, Popcorn or Candy, at Charlies Crispcffes Shop 982 WILLAMETTE Notice! to Sororities and Fraternities TO FURTHER COMPLETE OUR TABLE SUPPLY WE HAVE MADE SUCH ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE COLLEGE ICE CREAM CO. AS TO PERMIT US TO SELL THEIR ICE CREAM BRICKS AT THE FACTORY PRICE. LET US INCLUDE IT IN YOUR REGULAR GROCERY BILL.' Try Our Bread OUR NEW OVEN BAKES ALL KINDS OF BREAD. THE LIGHT BREAD IS OF SUCH QUALITY THAT IT DEMANDS INSTANT ATTENTION AND A SAMPLE OF IT WILL ASSURE US OF A REGULAR CUSTOMER. OUR SPECIALTY IS IN FANCY BREADS, SUCH AS BROWN BREAD, AND RAISIN BREAD, AND NUT BREAD. Table Supply Company T. O. PIERCE, Prop.