FROSH ELEVEN BEATEN •
ONLY ONCE IN SEASOI
.
—
First Year Men Winners ir
Three Contests; Lose
to Washington
Under the guidance of Coaches Ba;
Williams and Everett Brandenburg
the frosh football eleven passed
? through a very successful season, suf
k fering but one defeat, and that at the
hands of the University of Washington
freshmen who were able to beat the
Huskies ’ varsity squad in practice.
About 70 green gridsters turned out
and it was with great difficulty that
the coaches picked a dozen or so men
to represent the class. The group
made up for lack of beef with an
abundance of speed. Plenty 'of oppor
tunity for practice was afforded by
two other teams nearly as good as the
first.
The initial game came on October
22 when the yearlings romped on Mount
Angel college to the tune of 53-6. As
the score indicates, the game was a
walkaway, the invaders being com
pletely outclassed.
The game which followed on Novem
ber 5 against the Chemawa Indians was
almost a duplicate of the first, the
yearlings annexing the big end of a
35-0 score. Toward the last the con
test grew into a farce, Coach Williams
putting one of his own men in the
Bedmen’s lineup when they ran out of
substitutes.
On November 12 the freshman
squad invaded the Aggie territory, and
were held to a 0-0 tie by the rooks.
Here the youngsters met their first
real opposition. The rooks presented
a far heavier line, but Williams’ pro
teges showed speed sufficient to offset
this advantage. v
The team ran up against something
entirely different when they faced the
Washington eleven in Seattle. Their
team was composed of Everett High
veterans with four years ’ experience,
the men upon whom Coach Bagshaw is
banking largely for a winning varsity
squad next year. The score was 42-7.
The men who played were: Bliss,
Spear, ZaclrEry,. Reinhart, Quinn,
Gregg, Davidson, Haak, Barton, Sut
ton, French, Smith, Lovelace, Terje
son, Lundberg, Hill, Brocher, High,
Goedecke, Jacobberger, Bagley, and
Hart.
WRITTEN RULES TO GUIDE
(Continued from page one)
of this sort has been undertaken along
doughnut lines, and since there were
no written rules or anything else in
the line of precedence to follow, sev
I ■* °
eral times trouble has been caused in
the program by the different eligibility
rules of the coaches, as this year each
coach was left to decide the rules of
his own sport.
This is to be changed next year, and
a meeting of the intramural committee
with all the coaches of the University
is to be called in the near future in
which a written set of rules will be
laid down lor next year, so that no
trouble nor kicks can be raised along
this line. The sports will be standard
ized if possible and the rules will be
the same for them all if they can be
worked out in this order.
Kappa Sigs Ahead
The Kappa Sigma doughnutters have
the plaque cinched this year, although
tennis and baseball have not been
played off, for although they have only
annexed one first, they have been con
sistent performers in every sport and
have rarely dropped lower than third.
They have a lead of ten points over
their nearest rival at the present writ
j ing and with fifth place cinched in
| both baseball and tennis, cannot pos
sibly lose the plaque now.
The organizations who were closest
in the final count are Sigma Chi, Kappa
Theta Chi, Oregon club and Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, all of whom were about
even for second place.
The plaque which is being given will
have to be won three years before it
‘becomes the permanent possession of
any' house, so there is no immediate pos
1 sibilitv of it belonging to any organ
, ization permanently' for some time if
the strong competition which was evi
dent this year continues to be shown.
NEW MATERIAL
(Continued from page one)
ritorv May 13, and were defeated by
a narrow margin, due to the lack of
second places.
Washington Takes Meet
The University of Washington team
came down for a dual meet on May 20,
and returned victors, 75-56, despite the
fact that the opposing forces came out
even in the number of first places, ex
cepting the relay, which the Huskies
took over in a close race. While Ore
gon has been able to take over her
share of first places in the various con
tests, shg has met with little success
in annexing seconds.
At first Hayward had a small nu
cleus of good men, mostly from last
year’s freshman squad, but as the sea
son developed this group increased in
numbers until a fairly well balanced
aggregation resulted.
Point Men Developed
Ole Larson trained down to a 10-sec
ond man in the 100-yard dash, defeat
ing Vic Hurley, the veteran Washing
ton sprinter, in the dual meet on Hay
ward field. Ole also ran the 220-yard
dash in good time, but Del Oberteuffe:
proved to be Oregon’s best bef in thii
i event. Obieosliowed rerj.1 speed in th<
100-yard dash,-defeating “Mae” Snoot
) in the Aggie meet at Corvallis.
The big point winner of the yeai
was Balph Spearow, who usually toot
first place in the pole vault, broac
jump and high jump. Spearow is ii
his sophomore year, and is a man o:
unusual ability in the two first events
The year’s outstanding figures ir
the distance runs are Glen Walkley
miler, and Guy Koepp, two-mil ?r
While Walkley was developed last yeai
into a first rate runner, Koepp bios
somed out after a very unsuccessful
season last year. In the conference
meet he took second place against Hill
of Idaho, coming in a second and a
half behind. Hill clipped the confer
ence record by nine seconds in this
race.
“Sotty” Straehan was the best shot
putter in the conference, winning all
of his meets. Scotty also throws the
discus and javelin to advantage.
I
(Continued from page one)
ond game of the series which the
Lemon Yellow annexed, 5-4, behind the
heaving of Baldwin and Gray. Two
games were dropped to the speedy
Cougars April 24 and 25, 4-1 and 17-3,
while the varsity fared as badly against
the Idaho nine, dropping two games
on the 26th and 27th, 7-1 and 11-3.
Against Whitman in the series that
terminated the invasion, the Univer
sity nine broke even, dropping the
first 4-3 but winning the second 5-4.
The local season opened May 5 and 6
with the Washington State Cougars
furnishing the opposition. The Cou
gars won both games handily, 20-11
and 10-0, hammering the varsity twirl
ers to all corners of the lot behind
the steady pitching of Skadan and
Cook.
One Good Game Against Huskies
On May 9 and 10 the conference
champions, the University of Washing
ton, made their local debut and Oregon
celebrated the event by dropping a
two-game series, 17-7 and 2-1. The
first game was a terrible exhibition,
but the second was an air-tight, error
less contest which was called in the
eighth to enable the visitors to catch
a train. Gray pitched masterly ball
for the varsity in this game, keeping
the visitors’ hits well scattered.
May 12 and 13 gave the varsity two
more losses for the percentage column,
when the Aggies administered two
stinging defeats, 8-4 and 11-6. Wed
nesday and Thursday of the next week
the varsity broke even with Whitman
for its second win of the season, the
games resulting in a 7-5 win and a
17-11 defeat for the Lemon Yellow.
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In Taffeta and Canton Crepe
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Vi f Jk
These
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Also Voiles and Or
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' Friday and Saturday of Junior Week
i end saw the Aggies again trail the
' Oregon colors in the dirt when thfy
won a two-game series. 11-1 and 6-3.
The games with the Aggies closed the
; local collegiate season.
Leslie Plays Great Game
Ringle, Wright, Baldwin and Gray
performed the bulk of the heaving for
the varsity with Bill Collins entering
the box on several occasions. The bulk
of the receiving fell on Spike Leslie,
the veteran catcher playing the gamo
of his life, hitting the ball for an i
average of .361 and fielding his po-:
sition with .908.
Bolder loses but four of this year’s
players and should be able to build :
up a fair team next year with some1
of the freshman material to fill in |
the holes. /
The names of the players partieipat
I ing in conference games and their bnt
jting and field averages follow:
Bat. Field.
Player. AB H Av. Av.
Watson, e . 2
Baldwin, p .19
Leslie, c .36
: Zimmerman, f .62
Wright, p .18
Sorsbv, f .49
Royeroft, f .27
Collins, p. ss.35
Beller, ss . 39
Ross, 2b .39
T. Johnson, lb.56
Latham, 3b .59
Ringle, p .25
W. Johnson, e.16
Gray, p . 9
Moore, ss .10
Geary, f .33
Moores, 2b . 3
1 .500 1000
7 .368 .826
13 .361 .908
18 .290 .928
5 .277 .750
13 .265 .900
7 .259 .727
9 .257 .888
9 .230 .814
9 .230 .921
12 .214 .974
12 .203 .848
4 .160 .714
2 .125 .896
1 .111 .863
1 .100 .852
1 .030 .894 f
0 .000 1000
mu
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ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE
Both Wholesale and Retail
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We Wish You a W-H-A-L-E
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And that you will return in the Fall
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