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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
GAME Ml Bl SOPHS HI SCORE OF HO 3 Freshmen Make Initial Tally; Lose Chances After First Two Innings After the first two innings the freshmen did not have a chance in the annual underclass baseball game played Wednesday on Cemetery ridge which ended in a 7 to 3 score. Dur ing the first two stanzas the lead alternated between the two teams, and it looked like a close contest, but “Tiny” Shields lost his kick, and the boys took to his offerings like hot cakes. Little Dick Shim worked for the sophoomres like an alarm clock at 6 a. m. The Frosh scored the initial tally, and in the first of the second Latham slammed out a three-bagger, bring ing two runs, but he was out on third. ^’Pink” Manerud made the ty ing run on an infield error. “Vic” Bradeson, the umpire, didn’t exactly have a picnic handling the game, but he succeeded in managing the affair fairly and impartially Both teams switched their men about in a kaleidoscopic manner. Rolla Gray was allowed to pitch one inning for the Frosh, holding the second-year men to no score. “Duckie” Holmes attempted to stem the tide ,of runs in the fourth, but it was useless. The line-up was: Sophomore— Freshmen— V. Jacobberger.... C .F. Shields Shim. P ....“Tiny” Shields Black. IB Holmes “Skeet” Manerud 2B “Pink” Manerud Howard... SS Svarverud Collins. 3B Alexander Beller. CF Zimmerman Latham. RF Wyatt Llebe. LF Base Score: Sophomore, 7; Freshmen, 3. — ■ - BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR LOOK BRIGHT (Continued from page 9.) sen, subs this season, and Rollo Gray, Duckie Holmes and Ford of the fresh man team. Gray'especially gave pro mise from his work during this sea son. Of the veteran pitchers Art Berg had the best record for the sea son and has made a name for himself throughout the conference. Jacob son and Jacobberger were both de pendable men and can be relied on for still better work next season. Outfield Fast Last Season Captain-elect Bill Reinhart will have little difficulty in finding outfielders to work with him, especially if Bill Steers is back. This year’s combina tion with Reinhart in left, Steers cen ter and Knudsen in right combined fast, accurate fielding with heavy hit ting ability. The three averaged well above the .300 mark for the season. Should any vacancies occur here Shy can turn to his freshman squad again. McEntee and Alexander both appear ed to be real ball players and were able to hit. He can also use one of his pitchers to advantage here, espec ially on trips. Johnny Gamble will again be on hand to try for a regular outfield berth. With at least a fair break in luck regon should again furnish real com petition in the conference next year. Hitting ability and good pitchers are the main needs of the team and these both seem to be present among the many prospects for the varsity. MEN’S OREGON CLUB HAS FJRST MEETING 'COMMITTEE NAMED TO DRAW UP CONSTITUTION; NEXT MEETING THURSDAY The re-organization of the Men’s Oregon Club was only partially com pleted at the first meeting held Thurs day evening in the Y hut. About 50 members turned out for the meeting and discusions were held as to the policy of the organization, and a com mittee was named to draw up a con stitution for the body. The committee elected to draw up a constitution to be presented to the members at the next meeting, con sists of Roy Veatch, chairman; Bar ney Garrett and Phil Brogan. The next meeting has been called for next Thursday at 5 o’colck at the Y hut. The constitution will be approved at that time, and permanent officers for next year will be elected. im MOATES WINS EDISON MARSHALL'S SHOD! STORY WE J. L. Almack’s Story, ‘Rogsooti* Takes Second Money; Irene Stewart Gets Mention Laura Moates of Ilwaco, Washing ton, received first award, Mr. James L. Almack of the Extension Division second, and Irene Stewart honor able mention in the annual short story contest, conducted by Edison E. Marshall, forme rstudent at the University, now short-story writer and novelist of national fame. Miss Moates; applicant for honors in literature, received the $15.00 prize for her story, “Footsteps,” written about a blind girl. Mr. Al mack, who is also applying for hon ors in rhetoric, received $10.00 for his story, entitled “Rogsoor”. Miss Stewart received honorable mention on her story, entitled “Hassan Ef fendi”. Judges of the stories were Mrs. Eric W. Allen, Professor H. C. Howe, and J. Frederick Thorne, former in structor at the University, now en gaged in literary work in Seattle. The money lor the prizes is do nated by Mr. Marshall to enstill in terest in short story writing. For merly, the prize was $10.00 for first award and $5.00 for second prize, but this year Mr. Marshall raised the donation to $15.00 and $10.00. Mr. Marshall has Just published a novel entitled “The Strength of the Pines”, which is selling rapidly Mr. Marshall finds the long novel easier to do, he says and it pays him bet ter. Miss Maotes, winner this year, received honorable mention in last years contest, which was won by Miss Gwladys Bowen of Portland* Giles French of Grass Valley won second prize. Bottle Catches $5.80. The milk bottle which tood on the counter at the Varsity to catch pen nies for the women’s building, was opened this week and found to con tain $5.80, almost all in pennies. TO-KO-LO HONOR INITIATES Charter Member Present At Banquet I In Anchorage Thursday To-Ko-Lo- gave a banquet Thurs day evening at the Anchorage in honor of the new initiates. The new members are: Austin Hazard, Archie Shields, Ralph Couch, Arthur Larsen, Delbert Obertaufer, Curtis Phillips, Herbert Greer and Arthur Tuck. Delbert Stannard, of the class of 1908, and a charter member of To Ko-L,o was present at the banquet. He talked to the boys about the founding and the early history of the organization. Mr. Stannard is residing in Port land. ^umiiiumiuiiiiiumuiiimimiiiiiiiiiiMuiiinHiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiMininniiMiiiu^ I | | INSTRUCTIONS TO j WAITERS I = = j | Make our guests feel at | | home; a smile costs noth- § | ing; a frown oftimes is ex- | | pensive to the management | 1 —and others. TO OUR GUESTS j We aim to please you, and | | to give you the best service | | possible. We buy the best | | fruit only, and it is served | | to you. All fruits and jel- 1 | lies on our tables are from | | selected fruits, and put up § | in glass cans in our pan- | | tries, and are absolutely f | sanitary. If an error has § | been made in your order | | we will right it. I the I | Suited Bower I T. Jensen 1 I I = 1 v/||iil|li|||||||i!:inillIl!lllll||l!||||l||||!|||!lii||||||||||IIIIIIIIIl!!ni!lII!IUl!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIJIllllUll^ Ideal Bake Shop Corner 9th and Willamette Home made bread rolls cakes and pies DELICATESSEN Cold Meats and Salads ^lllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll!imil!IIUIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII!lll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltllll!llllllllinillllllllllllllllllin!lllllllllll!lllll# We Will Be at The Old Stand Next Year to supply the students their grocery needs, and hope to get as much patronage. Yours for a Successful Vacation— HILTIBRAND’S GROCERY Your Varsity Teams and the entire University closes a successful year We Sincerely Congratulate You One and All For us the year has also been a success. For your patronage we wish to thank you, and hope you have been satisfied in every detail. 9 Next year will be the greatest in the history of Oregon, We will do our part to give you the same high class service as we have in the past. Candy Lunches Fountain Specials THE VARSITY “The Student Favorite”