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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1927)
Linfield Takes Ten Inning Tilt By 5 to 4 Score Wildcats Nine Stages Rally In Last Frame; Pacific Plays Today at 4 By DICK SYRING A tenth inning rally by the Lin field college nine spelled a 5 to 4 defeat for the Oregon varsity baseball team in the first game played on the local field this season. This aft er n o o n ,at 4 o’clock the Web foots begin a three game scries with the Pacific University Bad gers. Two errors, a walk and a dou Epps (Die put j*ready west, wno relieved Carroll Groshong at the beginning of the eighth inning, in the loss column. Wohlgemuth, first batter up, drew a walk. He scored when Patty, third sacker, knocked out a double, his only hit of the game. Lovely, batting for Weaver, got on bases by Jones’ error and scored Patty. An error by Kiminki let Bernard Martyn, Wildcats’ left fielder and captain, get to second, scoring Lovely. The Linfiold Wildcats first scored in the soventh inning when Carroll Groshong, former San Diego junior college flingor, who relieved Baker in the sixth, began issuing free passes. A walk to Martyn and Renne put the right hander in the hole. Warron, shortstop, drove out a double. Ho was seconded by El liot, next in line, who knocked out a three-play swat, netting two runs. The Lemon-Yellow diamlond per former first drow blood in the third, with two down, Davo Epps drove out a triple along tho left field foul lino, and scored when Jones got on through first baseman’s error. A error and smashing singlo iby Kim inki drovo Jones in for the sAcond run in sixth. A 10th inning rally brought the Webfoot’s two runs, but fell short when Benson, batting for West, fanned with Kiminki on third. Too much praise cannot bo given Courtland Morehouse, McMinnville flingor who pitched the entire 10 innings. Although Morehouse's movements were so slow that lie would put a snappy chess player to shame, his straight fast ball mixed with de ceptive curves was effective enough to turn II Oregon batsmen back to tho dugout. Bill Baker, varsity pitcher, who assumed (lie flinging burden at the start of the game, had things work ing his own way until relieved in tho sixth. Up to this timo Baker had pitched shut out ball, allowed only ono hit and struck out five men. He will probably start this afternoon’s fracas. Tho Oregon team looked fairly good considering tho practice wea ther of late and tho inexperienced varsity players. Perhaps no one of the younger men outshone Dave Epps who garnered a triple and scored one run. lie also made a dif dic.uit catch over his left shoulder from a long drive of Elliott’s at the ibeginning of the fifth. George Mimnaugh playing his first game What do YOU think of fallouts who love’EM I 4£AVE iMJ More Tomorrow i At Easter Tide i A corsage, a fragrant S bouquet, or a potted plant ■ -—tlie appropriate gift to p her. ■ Rex Floral Shop I Next Door to the lies at the initial sack had a successful day with 13 putouts. ocore: Linfield Baird, 2 . Martyn, 1 Renne, I .. R H O A E Elliott, m Wohlge’uth, e | Weaver, r .... Patty, 3 . Morehouse, p Lovely, x . 1 M I 0 I 0 B 4 4 4 4 4 3 ! 3 | 0 I 0 I 1 I 4 ..... . 4 1 0 111 111 0 I 0 1 I 0 0 I 0 Total .| x Batted for Oregon Dutton, m .j Mimnaugh, 1 Gould, r .| Epps, J .I •Tones, 3 .1 Eddy, s .! Woodie, c . Kiminki, 2 .j Baker, p . Kuhn, m \. Grosliong, p .... West, p .... McCormick, a Benson, aa . 35 | 5 | 5 |30 | 7 Weaver in 9th. B R II O A 0 | 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 111 0 0 I 0 I 0 1 I 13 I 0 0 I 0 | 0.. 1 I 2 1 I 4 0 8 2 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 Total .| 38 | 4 | 7 | 30 | 13 | 5 a Batted for Woodie in 10th. aa Batted for West in 10th. Runs— Linfield 5; Oregon 4. Winning pitcher, Morehouse; los ing pitcher West. Runs responsible for, Morehouse 4, Groshong 2, West 3. Struck out by Morehouse 11, Bak er 5, Gronshong 1, West 3. Bases on balls by Morehouse 4, Baker 0, Gronshong 2, West, 2. Stolen base Gould, Jones, Mimnaugh, Kuhn. 3 base hit Epps. 2 base hit Warren 2, Patty 1. , Umpire—Dick Reed. Tims 2:30. Assembly (Continued from pane one) plote absorption than they do in i the East? he said. As an example of I this, attendance at football games at California is much greater than nt the eastern institutions, he said. Likes Western Climate The scenery in the west has more grandeur and magnificence and is moro awe-inspiring than that of the East, and the climate is even more. “On the train yesterday as I was coming from California six or seven people wanted to know where I I was going.” Dr. Fowlkes said, “which illustrates the gonial cordial hospitality which I find is common to the West.” The topic of Dr. Fowlkes’ address is patterned after Raskin’s “Soven Lamps of Architecture.” Jin his address the speaker will give stu dents an idea of a working philos- j ophy of col lego and later adult life, i Professor Fowlkes is the author of a number of books and the edi- | tor of two series of scientific pub lications. His advancement in the educational world has been remark ably rapid and his lino of work has brought him into contact with somo of the most fundamental problems underlying education in its largest sense, said Dr. nail. Rain or Shine our work goes on just the same. No matter what hap pens we are always here to serve you.—Ring us up any time. Domestic Laundry Phone 252 House Managers give the bunch a treat! Fresh and good sugar cookies for breakfast. The right dainty to make the coffee taste just the way they want it to. By the Box the same wholesale rates you get on bread and other foods. We deliver, Phone 914 J. /..NNwvamav Butter-Krustj BREAI. Women’s Golf and Horseback Riding Near Recognition as Major Sports Interest in Both Grows Fast; Links Game Is Held Back by Poor Practice Field . Golf and horseback riding, minor sports, are becoming popular enough with University women to almost automatically place them on the | same level as the accredited sports of the Women’s Athletic association of the University. To receive this recognition from W. A. A. the sport must be in de mand to a high degree by the col lege women. Then the organization will place a girl to supervise the points made by members of the class. The supervisor keeps an ac count of the points made by each girl and these go toward awards of letters and sweaters. Already horseback riding has made its first step toward becom ing a major activity as the first of this year Eleanor Glass, junior in the school of physical education, was appointed as the W. A. A. rep resentative to work out a point sys tem for those enrolled in the sport. Miss Glass and Charles Boyd, owner of the riding academy, have worked out tests to be presented to the various groups. These will be graded, and those who make a high score will be given 50 points to ward a W. A. A. award. The tests include an ability to motint and dismount correctly, saddle and bridle a horse, and ability to ride with ease. Last spring term the classes were i fairly well filled, according to Mr. I Boyd, but this present term each class is entirely filled. There are 14 classes during the week including 110 girls enrolled in these. Each term riding is given, but the spring term, due to the good weather, ap pears to be the most popular sea son. There are beginning classes which are given entirely separate from the advanced courses. Those starting riding for the first time are taught the fundamentals of horseback and then are instructed how to put this knowledge into practice. The stu dents who have had previous ex perience in the course learn more advanced forms of riding. The Thursday class, from 3:00 to 5:00, is being trained for the Play Day which is to take place at O. A. C. this year. Drills for 12 class members have been worked out by tlie academy at Corvallis. There are some difficult feats of right into line, column work, wheeling, with the horses running at a gallop. Last year members of a similar class gave a drill in Eugene for the an nual meet with Corvallis. Girls from O. A. C. visited here and presented an exhibit on the program. As the weather becomes warmer, evening rides will bo planned. These will be in the form of picnics, and only the classes sufficiently ad vanced will be allowed to make such trips. Last year several such rides were made up Spencer’s butte. Golf, although fast gaining the Use the OREGON ELECTRIC Going Home $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fri., Sat., and Sun’s; Return limit Tuesdays Low Round Trip between Eugene and the following points, daily 15 day return limit: Albany $2.50; Corvallis $2.25; Forest Grove $7.10; Salem $.3.80; Woodburn $4.75; Hillsboro $6.75; Portland $6.00. Trains leave 8:00, 10:50 a. m. 2:00 (Ltd) and 6:05 p. m. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Phone Main 140 Oregon Electric Ry ®kjj^~Willamette'Valley Line TONIGHT 2 Shows. 7 & 9 | Attraction Extraordinary STARS OF OTHER DAYS Luminaries That Stage Devotees Wor shipped Forty Years Ago CORINNE (The Original) The Best Known Woman in the World in 1890, Star red in “45 Minutes From Broadway,” “Monte Cris to,” and Many Other Musical Productions HARRY BARTLETT The Originator of “Leg-Mania” TOM ENGLISH Greatest of All Tambourine Artists HARRY CLINE Old Time Leaders of Wooden Shoe Dancers -and GENE KIMBALL Doing Bits of Their Former Successes NOTE—This is one of the few acts to ever attain the distinc tion of being held a second week at the great B. F. Keith’s Palace Theatre, New York. PETRIE & GREGORY “Aces Back to Back” DOROTHY GREATHOUSE SOPRANO Assisted by Catherine Orr at the Piano HANK BROWN & BERTIE BURKE -in—— “Just to Laugh—That's All” PRIMO VELLY —.-introduces—— “Little Velly” The Italian Wonder Dog Pathe “Cry and Get It” Topics Novelty a Wisecracker Comedy of Day “Portugal Today,” a Fox Variety Heilig Presentation Orchestra Cliarles Runyan, Conductor 1— “PROUD”—Fox Trot 2— “SMILIN' THROUGH”—A. Penn 3— SELECTION FROM “AIDA”—G. Verdi attention of the co-eds, has not been so successful as riding. The reason for this, Miss Mary Jo Shelly, in structor of the sport, stated, is due to the lack of a suitable place to l play. Prior to the erection of the McArthur court, the four-hole course on the property there was used. At present, the hockey field behind the Woman’s building is being util ized as a temporary practice ground. Miss Shelley is teaching the girls the various strokes in golf. Thus far they have been learning the use of the driver or brassie. Seventy minutes is spent each week in driv ing practice balls in the gymnasium with one hour of practicing outside the building. As the members of the various classes improve their game there will be a class tournament held at the Municipal golf links. Both golf and horseback riding count for physical education credit, one unit given for each term. The riding, because it has been in the physical education curriculum for stme time, can be taken for three terms for credit while the go f class is only a one-term course, worked out only for beginners. New Y. M. C. A Officers Installed at Meeting Discussion of the problems of stu dent life and their remedies char acterized the meeting and installa tion of new officers of the Y. M. C. A. last week at the home of Rev. H. W. Davis, director of United Christian work. The new officers were introduced and welcomed by Mr. Davis immed iately after dinner, which was served buffet style. All members were asked to go to the Seabeck conference next sum mer, if possible, and recommenda tions were given by those who had already attended. • Finance, meet ings, and student work were also discussed, with especial attention being paid to the problem of help ing the freshmen at the beginning of the year. Suggestions for athletic events in tennis, handball, swimming, base ball, to be held by the campus Y. M. C. A. throughout the year were received. ( The meeting was attended by Wil liam Schulze, new president; Homer Dixon, vice-president; Herbert Soc olofsky, secretary; and Joe Holaday, treasurer. Chairmen of the various commit tees were also present, with the re tiring officers. Subscribe for the Emerald Speech to be Given By Graduate Student Harmon Chapman, graduate stu dent in philosophy, Will give a talk before the philosophy club on Mon day evening, April 18. His topic, will be “Some Philosophic Aspects of Pagan Antiquity.” The meeting will be held in the men’s room of the Woman’s build ing at 7:30. DANCE LARAWAY HALL Every Friday and Saturday Fri. 50c, Sat, 75c. Ladies Always Free FILMS Developed and Printed at Carl R. Baker’s Kodak Shop “Everything Fotographic’’ 7 West 7th, Eugene, Oregon « i i -5-*" ■ -Ww 'B Tr T.»? W H ERE QUALITY MEETS CONFIDENCE Eugene’s Newest Department Store LARA WAY’S SHOPPING NEWS We lead in style and quality—in all price classes. Eugene’s Newest Bargain Center < < < i i For EASTER ; Select Your Hosiery For Its : Wearing Qualities As ; Well As Style - Ar • /( . HOJlf RV •A spring Necessity Supply your hosiery needs for spring from our com plete line of Rollins in the newest and most fashionable colors. 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