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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1921)
FfiOSH DEFEDT ROOKS 6-5 IN FIH GAME Last Inning Rally Wins For Oregon Youngsters TRIPLE PLAY IS MADE Eight Wins Out of Ten Games Played Is Record The windup battle of the frosh baseball season against the O. A. C. rooks, Sat urday morning, on Cemetery Ridge, re sulted in a G-5 victory for the Oregon men, marking the eighth win in 10 games played. While tne game was scheduled for seven innings, it looked as though it would have to be extended to play off the 1-1 tie which existed after the third Inning, but the seventh brought a rally Ifor both sides settling the matter without more play. In the second inning the frosh annexed (the first score of the game. With two |3own, Ringle came to bat and got a sin gle. He stole second and third while the rook battery was working on T. John son. In a close decision at third the rook third sacker ripped Ringle’s shoe off with his spikes. He was replaced by Knight, who came home on Johnson’s hit to right field. Johnson was called out at third, ending the inning. In the third canto the rooks evened the score when Riggins was issued a free ticket to first and stole second. Stewart came to bat and knocked a hot one into the center garden, scoring Rig gins. The inning ended in a tie score. Although hits were numerous and from one to three men on bases every half canto, no more runs crossed the plate; until the seventh. However, in the sixth the freshmen made a spectacular triple play. The first two rooks to bat got on base. The next man up knocked a liner to Johnson at first and the other two were caught before they were aide to re cover their bases. i In the first of the seventh things looked dark for the frosh. Gill, for the rooks, was first to bat, knocking a single to left field. Hjelte, the rook twirler, batted a home run out over the center fielder’s head, adding two runs. “T.efty” Baldwin walked the next man. Riggins, next up, pounded out a three-bagger, scoring Rippey. Stewart followed with a sizzling hot grounder to short, bringing in Riggins. Thus ended the first half of the seventh, 5-1. for the rooks. DeArmond, first man up for the frosh, fanned. Ringle followed, swatting the apple for a homer. T. Johnson then poled out a three-bagger. Wright came next and fanned. Moore’s knocked out a single to center field, scoring Johnson. Sorsby knocked another single to center field. Knight got a walk, filling the bases. Baldwin got hit. walking in a score. Johnson came next with a single, scoring Hors by and tying the score. DeArmond, up for the second time, got. a single, bringing in Moores for the winning run. The lineups follow: Frosh—Sorsby, 2b; Knight, ss.; Bald win, p.; W. Johnson, c.; DeArmond, rf.; [Ringle, If.; T. Johnson, lb.; Douglass Wright, cf.; Moores, .‘lb. Rooks—Ran, cf.; Rippey, rf.; Riggins, 15b.; Stewart, ss.: Perry, lb.; Garber, c.; Roether, 2b.; Gill, If.; Hjelte, p. Score— I{. H. F. Frosh .<i 10 1 Rooks .5 12 1 CLASS TO HEAR MRS. DATSON. Mrs. Edna Datson will give n talk to the class in marketing today on whole sale buying. For Rent.—New, 6-room, modern bungalow, three blocks from University, at 962 Alder St. Would prefer to rent to faculty member. Address Itox 20, Motor Route A. “ATTENTION, COLLEGE MEN” You are wondering what you will do this summer to earn expenses for the ensu ing college year. You will have to average $50.00 a week for ten weeks to earn $500.00 of which you should save $000.00 at least. (Our men in most cases make more and save more than this.) The Fuller Brush Com pany of Hartford, Conn, was developed hy college men. We are in a position to place a number of men as summer salesmen. )\ ould it not be excellent ? Write to FULLER BRUSH CO. (514 Stock Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore go u 84i”P i3sth. A. C. Read .ssrss JUNIOR WEEK-END Pictures Home of the big campus memory book. Wing’s MarKet Quality, Service and Low Prices. Fresh and Cured Meats. Phone 38. 675 Willamette Street. Machine Book Keeping Shorthand Typewriting1 Bookkeeping Complete Business Course School in Session all Summer Ask for catalog1 EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE 992 Willamette St. Phone 666 STEVENSONS The Kodak Shop Headquarters For Campus Pictures Kodak Finishing, Kodaks and Albuirts See our big STUNT BOOKS 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535. IP YOU WANT A GOOD JOB DONE ON YOUR SUIT, SEND IT TO THE Osburn Cleaners Expert Cleaning and Pressing APPRECIATION given us and we hope to lie of service to you again. STUDENTS: We appreciate the patronage you have SCROGGS BROS. TAILORS (Up Stairs) 760 Will. St. Obak Cigar Store The Home of the Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. R. (Obak) Wallace Eugene Steam Laundry Service Our Aim Phone 123 Domestic Hand Laundry The Home of Personal Service 143 W. / th Phone 252 Increasing Demand UR Illustrated Circular describes the Mountain States Power Company and the 42 communities served in four states. It shows the growth of the Company’s business, which growth continued in a very satisfactory meas ure during 1920. A large amount of additional business is now awaiting the construction of additions and ex tensions. The demands for service increase steadily in a much faster ratio than the increase in population. These services are vital to public welfare. The market for them is as stable and enduring as our cities, towns and agricultural districts. An investment in our 8% Gold Notes is the kind of an investment you don’t have to worry about. A Safe 8% Investment in an Ever-Growing Business. MOUNTAINSTATESPOWER COMP’Y H. M. Byllesby & Company Fiscal Agents Byllesby Engineering and Management Corporation, En gineers and Managers. Clean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for College Ice Cream Plain or Brick. Quick Service. Clean Wholesome Pure Fresh Strawberries Now is the time to have that strawberry shortcake made. We have those delicious Oregon strawberries that made the short cake famous. STRAWBERRIES Hiltibrand’s Grocery “Groceries of Quality” 790 11th St. East Phone 926 * SATISFACTION iiiimiiiihb ^ if a 8reat feeling to be satisfied. You feel more like looking the world in the face and smiling. When Y9H fee w[la^ we serve and the way it is served you will be satis! ied. When you have eaten you will be more than satisfied—pleased. cIh& VARSITY Clark R. Hawley, Prop. * K ^