Pacific Takes
Opening Tilt
Series, 8 to 7
Oregon Ties Score, But
Badgers Rally and
Retake Lead
Both Teams Knock Out a
Homer Apiece
By DICK SYRING
In a contest marked with home
runs, a triple, and a varied assort
ment of southpaw pitching, the
University of Oregon baseball team
lost a close 8 to 7 game to Pacific
University yesterday afternoon on
the varsity diamond. Another
game will be played this afternoon
at 4 o’clock by the same teams.
If it hadn't been for a certain
Mr. James Cameron, Pacific’s hus
ky captain and outfielder, Lefty
MacDonald, varsity flinger, might
have had an enjoyable afternoon. It
was Cameron who started the fire
works in the very first inning. Ilutt,
lead-off man, crashed out a double
to left but was thrown out at third
when ho tried to stretch his blow
into a triple. Tuor, second baseman,
placed a short Texas leaguer over
second base.
Cameron Gets Homer
T-hen stepped the mighty Mr.
Cameron to the plate with a big
bludgeon in his hand. In a previous
contest at O. A. C. ho shook the dust
of the outer gardens for two homo
runs in one afternoon. Mr. Cameron
threw back his head, pulled in his
ears, and with a weighty swing sent
the pellet far over the head of Har
ry Dutton, Oregon center fielder,
for a homer and two runs.
The Pacific team scored two more
runs in the second.
Epps, first man up in the fourth,
drove a triple into center field. Don
McCormick doubled down the loft
field foul lino to score Epps. Harry
Dutton placed a Texas leaguer over
first and scorod McCormick. Kim
inki walked, but Lester Johnson
sacrificed Dutton in for the third
run of the canto.
Pacific Breaks Tie
Pacific broke the tie in the sev
enth and went ahead by four runs
on an error, two hits, a sacrifice,
and a doublo by the pestiferous Mr.
Cameron. At the end of this in
ning, Macdonald and his left flip
per retired in favor of Scotty Kret
r.er, who finished the game without
being scorod on.
Tho Webfoots chewed down this
load with a two run spurt in the
seventh on clean hits by McCormick
and Mimnnugh, and Lynn Jones dis
played Babe Ruthian tendencies in
the last of the ninth by lofting a
tremendous fly over tho head of tho
obstreperous Mr. Cnmoron in left
field. The blow cleared Agate street
and may bo rolling yet.
Nine Plays Better
The Oregon varsity nine played
a somewhat improvod game over
the exhibition of Wednesday. Rein
hart’s starting combination with
Dorn McCormick on third and Lester
Johnson on second proved success
ful. McCormick garnered two i
doubles and a single in five trips to
the plate as well as handling one
assist and scoring three putouts.
Johnson had a great day in the field
with five putouts.
Freddy West, right hander, will
probably occupy the mound for the
Webfoots this afternoon. Either
Rowe or Cameron will be in the box
for the Badgers.
Score:
Pacific B R H O A E
Hutt, if .5 0 2 0 0 0
Tuor, 2b .5 112 10
Cameron, If .5 13 1 0 0
King, cf .5 115 0 0
Dreeszer, lb .5 1 1 13 0 0
Tucker, ss .3 110 3 0
Fryer, c .4 10 4 11
Wood, 3b .5 1 2 0 0 1
Rannow, p .4 112 7 1
Total .41 8 12 27 14 3
Oregon B R II O A E
Kuhn, rf . 4 0 0 1 0 1 I
Mimnaugh, lb .4 1 2 7 0 0
Jones, c .5 2 2 9 1 1
Epps, If .3 2 110 0
McCormick, 3b ....5 13 3 10
Dutton, cf .3 110 0 1
Eddy, ss .1 0 0 0 1 1
Johnson, 2b .3 0 1 5 2 1
McDonald, p .3 0 0 0 2 0
Kiminki, ss .2 0 0 0 2 2
Kretzer, p .1 0 0 110
Renshaw, p .1 0 0 0 0 0
Slauson, * .1 0 0 0 0 0
* Hit for Mimnaugh in ninth.
Total .36 7 10 27 10 7
total
Runs Pacific 220000400 8
Hits .3 20210310 12
Runs Oregon 0003 1 0201 7
Hits .1 00 3 21201 10
Winning pitcher, Rannow; losing j
pitcher, Macdonald; runs respon
sible for: Rannow 7, Macdonald 7,
Kretzer 0.
Struck out: Rannow 4, Macdonald
3, Kretzer 1.
Bases on balls: Rannow 3, Mac
donald 1, Kretzer 1.
Stolen base: Jones; 3 base hit:
Epps.
Home run: Cameron 1, Jones 1.
2 base hit: Ilutt 1, Cameron 1,
McCormick 2.
Sacrifice: Rannow, Johnson 1,
Dutton 1.
Double play: Tucker to Tuor to
Dreeszer, McCormick to Johnson to
Mimnaugh.
Umpire: Spiko Leslie. Time, 1:45.
Keller, Educator From
Alaska, Visits Campus
Superintendent William K. Keller
of Juneau, Alaska, schools spent
yesterday afternoon on the campus.
Mr. Keller was looking for four
high school teachers to fill posi
tions in Juneau.
While in Eugene Mr. Keller was
the guest of Dean H. I). Sheldon.
DANCE
LARA WAY HALL
Every
Friday and Saturday
Fri. 50c, Sat. 75c.
Ladies Always Free
THE wonderful new Automatic Ortho
phonic Vie. *ola, \ 1 ich plays 12 records
without operating e\ ior*. or your part! Puts
the record on—plays it—takes it off—
sets it aside-—.m:s d „ next, and so on
through 12 selec-ir ~-s. f ee and hear this
remarkable insi • . t. Demonstration
begins Monday. :i. Don’t forget.
^ETHERBEE
- POWERS
'The automatic
nr y Orthophonic
Victrola
Froah Baseball
Season Opens
Against Albany
Few Regulars Selected
For Opening Game
Tomorrow
The old familiar cry, “Play Ball,”
will be heard again Saturday when
the froah baseball team swings in
to action against
the Albany col
lege nine. With
only two weeks
of practice behind
them, Coacjh
Spike Leslie is
expecting to en
counter strong op
position from the
Albany bat wield
ers. Albany re
cently lost a close
game to Linfield
college, who in
Spike Leslie
turn won a ten-inning tilt from the
varsity Wednesday afternoon.
Competition has been unusually
keen for regular places on the
frosh team this year, and as yet no
regular nine has been selected. Sev
eral aspirants are trying out for
each position and Coach Leslie is
planning to give them all a chance
in tomorrow’s game.
“Nobody has received a regular
assignment on the team,” said Les
lit, “and I want to see all that have
been turning out to be in uniform
Saturday. I expect to give all that
I can a chance to play.”
The catching task will either fall i
to Speer or Walton. Three pitchers
have been showing up well and the
mound duty will either go to Ander
son, McDonald, or Fuller. Nelson
will probably start the game at first
base. Second base assignment lies
between Wirth and Strommer. Bobie
will start as shortstop with Mason
third. Outfield selections will be
made from Williams, Coleman,
Ciilcs, Lauglilin, and Hatton.
Old Oregon Tells
History of Summer
Session Since 1902
Several thousand extra numbers
of Old Oregon, which is just off the
press, have been printed to send to
persons interested in attending the
University of Oregon summer ses
sion. These copies are being sent all
over the United States.
The main feature of this issue is
the coming summer school session.
The summer traditions are dis
cussed by Dr. Dan E. Clark, assis
tant director extension division, who
recounts the early history of sum
mer sessions, depicting the begin
ning in 1902 and the growth up to
the present time.
In addition, President Hall dis
cusses in “Moving Toward a Sum
mer Quarter,” the advantages Ore
gon has in scenery and climate.
Pictures are given of some of
the professors who will teach in
Eugene and Portland this summer.
Among them are the following: Dr. '
A. S. Patterson, Syracuse univer- !
sity, New York; Dr. George D. j
Strayer, Teachers College Columbia !
University, New York; Professor J.
IT. Holst, Montana State College;
Alice Barrows, from the United
States Bureau of Education, Wash
ington, D. C.; Dr. Edward P. Chey
ney, University of Pennsylvania;
and Dr. Franklin Fearing, Ohio
Wesleyan University.
R. O. T. C.
(Continued from page one)
pany E, and B. A. Serfling, Com
pany F.
The inspection will be rated as
Follows: support of the R. O. T. C.
by the institution and student body
17%; efficiency of theoretical in
struction 30%; efficiency of prac
tical instruction 43%.
Saturday, the department will
lold a preliminary inspection, as a
‘refresher.” It will be held from
3:30 until 11:30 a. ni., and accord
ing to the department will be a
sort of a dress rehearsal before the
big review on Monday. The entire
department will take part in this.
For baseball,
golf and
tennis
We restring j
and repair j
tennis
racquets j
040
HENDERSHOTT’S GUN STORE
Next door to “Ye Towne Shoppe”
Here’s
Your
Hat—
There’s Always
One Safe Way—
IF—
He's not the
BEST DRESSED
MAN—
The rarest combination
of comedy and romance
screened in a blue moon.
with
LOUISE BROOKS
LAWRENCE GRAY
EVELYN BRENT
And you must get, in on the
BEAUTY CONTEST
Help "Miss Portland’’ pick the
winner. First eliminations
tonight at 9:35
And hear
Sharkey and
his merry gang!
at 7:25—9:30
Oh, Yes
“COLLEGIANS’
Drama Contest
For High Schools
Here May 5, 6, 7
Entrance to Tournament
Limited to Twelve;
Quota Filled
Final plans for the High School
Drama tournament to be held in
Eugene, May 5, 6, and 7, are well
under way. This contest is being
sponsored by the University, with
the extension division, and the Eng
lish and drama departments at its
head.
Hendricks hall will be hostess at
a special luncheon May 5 in honor
of the guests. This will be the
opening affair of the varied enter
tainment, consisting of sight seeing
parties, luncheons, picnics and
dances which will crowd the three
days of the contest. Committees
are being chosen this week for
every feature of the tournament.
Many letters have been received
asking for admission to the event,
but the quota is full. Only twelve
schools are allowed to enter, and
they constitute some of the finest
in the state. Next year it is hoped
that all who wish to enter may be
allowed to do so, but this idea is
just being started, so the entrants
were limited.
The schools that have entered,
At Easter Tide
A corsage, a fragrant
bouquet, or a potted plant
—the appropriate gift to
her.
Rex Floral Shop
Next Door to the Rex
and the names of the plays they
will present are as follows: “The
Cajun” by Ada Jack Carver, Mc
Minnville high school; “Drums of
Oude” by Austin Strong, Univer
sity high school; “Will of the
Wisp” by Doris Halman, Milwaukie
Union high school; “Trifles” by j
Susan Glaspell Eosebrrg high; 1
“Flower of Yeddo” by Victor ’
Mapes, Corvallis high; “Maker of i
Dreams” by Oliphant Downs, Leb
anon high; “The Playgoers” by
Pinero, Newberg high; “The Heart
of Frances” by Constance Ford, Eu
gene high; “Much Too Sudden” by
Alice C. Thompson, Washington
high. Portland; “The Romancers,
Act I” by Rostand, Jefferson high,
Portland.
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