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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1927)
rVar^ity Loses 6-5 in Ball Game With Aggie Nine Epps Wields Heavy Stick For Triple, Double, Single Blow Second Contest Scheduled At Corvallis, 2:30 Pack in the biblical times a cer tain young gentleman using the cog nomen of David slew a mighty Go- i Kata ■with his trusty slingshot. Yesterday after noon a particular M r. » David C. Kpps using an oalc club tried his hardest to give the University of Oregon baseball nine a victory in its first confer ence game against the O. A. C. Dave Epps Boa vers «n Boll field diamond, Cor vallis, but it was to no avail. The Aggies won, 6 to 5. The second of four-game series will be played in Corvallis this afternoon at 2:30. All the mighty Mr. Epps did yes terday afternoon was to drive out a double in the first canto, scoring a couple of runs, triple in the fourth, and single in the sixth, out of five trips to the plate. In addition to his heavy stick work, David throw Ilafnnfeld, Aggie second sacker, out at the plate after Belleville had filed out. It was one of the prettiest throws seen on the Bell field diamond in many moons. In the eighth inning Maple drove a high one to the left field that looked like a hit, but Mr. Epps was there by the time the ball started for the terra firma. Varsity Makes Good Start The Oregon nine started out in the initial inning yesterday after noon as if they meant to make short work of the Aggies. Kiminki, lead off main walked. Johnson struck out and McCormick walked.* Jones got on through an error and then Mr. Epps displayed his prowess with a double that scored McCor mick and Jones. The Webfoots scored again in the second when Baker drove out a triple and scor ed Mimnaugh who had got on through an error. Baker was thrown out at the plate when he tried to stretch his triple into a home run. Mr. Epps’ triple and Eddy’s sac rifice scored another run in the fourth. The Aggies started their scoring in the fourth when Biflcer hit Schulmerich. He stole second and scored when .Johnson missed Bak er’s throw to first to catch t^uayle. Quayle scored when Dal Ward singled. Two singles gave the Or angemen another tally in the fifth. Dutton Knocks Homo Run Harry Dutton replaced Cotter Gould at the beginning of the fifth and came to bat first in the sixth. After letting several go by Dut BIG NOISE CARNIVAL , DANCE I Laraway’s TONIGHT I Horns, confetti, serpentine and everything' for a hil arious time. Rialto Junction City Sunday Edgar Rice Burroughs ’ Mighty Jungle Story A marvelous combination of ro mance and adventure—of mys tery and legend in the heart of Africa! ton knocked a high fly over the right fielder’s head for a home run and the final Lemon-Yellow score. With the Webfoots leading 5 to 3, the Aggies staged one of those good old-fashioned seventh innings rallies which before it was stopped yielded them three runs. A double by Bouton and two Oregon errors did the trick. Oregon— B R H Kiminki,2b. 3 0 2 Johnson,lb. 4 0 0 McCormick,3b. 3 1 0 Jones,cf. 4 11 Epps,If. 5 1 3 Gould,rf. 2 0 0 Eddy,ss. 3 0 0 Mimnaugh,c. 4 11 Baker,p. 4 0 2 Dutton,rf. 2 11 O A E 4 2 0 4 11 111 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 7 0 1 110 2 0 0 Total . Oregon Aggies—• Bouton,ss . Hafenfeld,2b. Belleville,If. Schulmerich,cf. Maple,c. Quayle,3b. Ward,rf. Cloyes,lb. Winters,p... JIodgcns,p. Savory,p. 34 5 10 27 6 5 B K H O A E 4 2 2 3 0 1 4 0 1 4 3 0 4 0 110 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 3 1 0 2 3 0 4 0 1 8 0 0 3 1 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Total .31 6 5 24 8 1 Runs—Oregon 5. O. A. C.—6 Winning pitcher, Savory; losing pitcher Baker. Runs responsible for Winters 4, Hodgens 1, Savory 0, Baker 3. Struck out, Winters 2, Hodgens 0, Savory 2, Baker 5. Bases on balls Winter 3, ITodgen 2, Sav ory 0, Baker 2. Stolen base Hafen feld, Bouton, Schulmerich, Quayle. 3 base hit Epps 1, Baker 1. Home run Dutton 1. 2 base hit Epps 1, Bouton 1. Sacrifice, Eddy 1. Hit by pitcher by Winters 1, Baker 1. Umpire, Mike Moran. Time 2:15. Hikers Slate Jaunt To Gem Lake Today With Gem lake, [several miles northeast of Coburg, as an objec tive, the Saturday Hiking club will leave this morning from the Y hut and bungalow at 10 o’clock. Trans portation will bo scarce, and first come, first served will be the rule, so either bring your own car, or else make a reservation through Verne Calloway, head of the club, or through Mr. Davis, at the Y hut. Twenty-five cents will be asked for the meat, buns, and coffee which will be served. Sandwiches, a cup, and a spoon is all that is necessary otherwise. Hollywood Sweaters New Express Shipment Beautiful beyond conception in curve and “U” neck styles. Sleeveless and with sleeves. Some with golf hose to match. DeNeffes MEN'S DRESS WEAK McDonald Theatre Bldg. —. Pi Beta Phis Again Cup Winners in Second Annual Song Contest Thursday at assembly silver lov ing cups were awarded members of Pi Beta Phi and Theta Chi, win ners in the recent song contest. This is the second year the Pi Phis have captured the trophy. If they win it in the next competition, the cup will remain with them perman ently. An outstanding feature of the finals was that both sororities that | took part in the finals outclassed i the men’s groups. The Alpha Chi j Omega girls deserve a great deal of ! praise for their presentations, Bob Hunt, chairman of song week, stat ed. During the assembly hour set aside for installation of new of ficers on May 12, the combined Glee clubs will present for the approval of the student body at least two new Oregon songs which were brought to light during the contest. One of these, it is believed, will be the official alma mater hymn of the ; University. The other is a snappy college song. “I wish to thank all those who co-operated in making song week a success, and particularly John Stark Evans, George Hopkins, and Eu gene Carr, of the music faculty, who Judged the finals,” the chair man of the event said yesterday. Biggs (Continued from vage one) ton State College have all provided a system of supervision over the campus publications which \js at once advisory and supervisory. The editor of the Stanford Daily being elected twice a year is thus re quired to keep in close sympathy with his student body. The editor LAST DAY /vonm/t mm/roGE Graustark Matinee 2 P. M. Comedy, Pathe News of a professional newspaper is forced to consider the sentiments of his readers to maintain his subscrip tion list. He must keep in touch constantly with the spirit of his community else he quickly loses his subscribers and his advertising and is forced out of business. Prom the mere fact that the edi tors of the abifve named college publications and the professional editor must make some concession to the spirit of their community, it does not allow that they have been robbed of their prerogative of free dom of the press. It simply illus trates that practical success and constructive achievement require j cooperative effort and subversion of the individual to the general will. To advise and consult with a group interested supposedly in the achievement of a common objective is not to subject oneself to dicta tion. To require the editor to submit his general policies to the publica tions committee of which he usually is a member is limiting his freedom of action only insofar as such pol icies are not considered to be for the best general interest of the own ers. Five selected and responsible committeemen are apt to exercise 1 more mature and representative judgment than is a single editor on broad questions of policy. It is for these reasons that I con sider the amendment wholly sound and entirely justifiable. 0 _ Senior Leap Week’s Spirit of Revelry Is Climaxed With ‘Bust’ As the grand finale of Senior Leap Week, the Bar Boom Bust was cel ebrated in a truly grand style last night, ending at the Country Club THE DANCE Requires Programs— We Make Them Eugene Printing Co. Guard BMg. 1047 Will. in the wee hours this morning. In an atmosphere of pretzels, beer, per spiration, shrieking wall hangings, smoking pistols and intrigue, the affair was carried off in the cus- i tomary spirit of careless revelry, What the real effect of the week'si carousal will prove to be is a mat- ! ter of sweet contemplation for all j concerned. ,o, ! Beginning with open house, which j was in all respects a valiantly ex ecuted ordeal as far as both visit ors and visited were concerned, the spirit, always evident at Senior Leap Week made itself felt, according to various seniors of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. The Bow-Wow Brawl and the Kappa Koffee were well handled, and judging from the keen satisfaction some of the men had in making their escorts wait on them, it is quite safe to say they appreciated their advantages. Aside from a few gray hairs de Ronald Colman Vilma Banky in Harold Bell Wright’s “THE WINNING of BARBARA WORTH” MERRY-MACKS Harry Scougal Frank Alexander Oregon News Coming Monday HAROLD LLOYD in “The Kid Brother’’ 1 . | | Felloivs — I * If you want your suit to have the correct “press” m ‘ jj at your next social function just give us a ring. We ^ ■ do the finest work at most reasonable prices. * j Irvin & Irvin f m Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing £ m Phone 317 643 East 13th St. | = IHIlHlIllHllillWIIIIHIIilHIlliHIlHinillinillllHIUHIIIinilinilllHIIIIjailll III reloped by women waiting for their nen to get ready, the Gamma Phi rheta dinner dance, Thursday eve ling went off without a hitch. 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