Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1928)
Oregon Frosh Defeat Salem Many Errors Feature Tilt; Three Circuit Clouts Made in Game By WARREN TINKER Tlio Oregon frosh won a hectic game of baseball from Salem high school yesterday afternoon by a 10-7 count. " The contest was featured by many errors and several heavy bat ting sprees which included three home runs. The three four base swats made during the game were by Beachlcy and Lyons of Salem in the sixth and Parke, frosh, going the round in the third. Beachley’s homer was a mighty effort landing clear across 18 th street through right field. Frosh Score in First The frosh scored once in the first inning and then C|uit until the third. A series of walks and infielders’ errors gave the frosh ono run and three on base when Parke came to bat in the third. He smashed a nice homer over center field and brought Barnes, Smith and Blackburn in ahead of him. Long, frosh pitcher, showed up well after walking several men ia the first two innings. In the third he gained control and struck out three men in succession. He had the situation well in hand for tho re mainder of tho six innings he pitched. Long struck out eleven men in six innings. Bowden, Salem left-handed pitcher; was relieved by Lyons in tho fifth after a disastrous third inning and nearly as bad a fourth. Lyons did but iittle better, the frosh hitting ferociously in the fifth and eighth innings. Salem Comes to Life Late Salem woke up in the seventh anil staged a bclateu rally, scoring two runs. Basche, frosli pitcher vy 11o re lieved Long in the seventh, walked George, Salem catcher, and Bolt hit a single over second base. Gambel took a walk to first and filled the bases. Bitclier Basche struck out Bowden who came up next ^ind al lowed Kitchen to hit, scoring two of the men on bases. Gambol was touched out at third and Lyons swung three times to end the Salem rally. A nice catch by Barnes, frosli cen ter fielder, in the fifth prevented a possible Salem score. A blow by Lyons dropped over second and looked like a sure hit. Barnes made a shoe string catch and pegged the ball in before the man who was on base cbuld get started toward home. Slow fielding counted for several scores made by both aides. The frosli took many opportunities to steal bases that should not have been allowed. Kitchen, Salem sec end baseman, mado throe errors, all HOUSE PRINTING — “Our Printings is always delivered when promised” Eugene Printing Company Guard Building 1017 Willamette Street * ¥ The Step in Pinnp and the Sandal, one strap are smart est in summer’s footwear styles. Reptiles, lied and Green Kid, Straw and Pat ent Leather are all smart materials. And we present these in ver sions of rich simplieity wliieh is the footnote of good taste in attire The variety of patterns wliieh we ran show you as sures individuality. 782 Willamette cn throws from home plate in at tempts to catcli men stealing bases. Although many of the frosh scores were on errors, several men did creditable work with the bat. Black burn, third base, batted 1000 per cent in four trips to the plate, draw ing two walks and getting two hits. TTande, Oliriger, Parke, and lingers also did good work with tho willow. Belt, Beacliler, and Lyons batted best for the Salem aggregation. Beacliler and Lyons got home runs while Belt hit three times in four times at bat. The frosh leave this morning for Monmouth where they will play the Oregon Normal school two games, one today and one tomorrow. The contests will be a part of the May Festival, an annual affair at Mon mouth. .Nothing is known of the strength of the Normal school team but Spike I esli^f frosh coach, is not confident and expects to start his best men against them. (Summary of the game: B. II. K. Salem . 7 4 (1 Fiosh .10 10 0 Batteries: Salem—Bowden, Lyons, George. Frosh—Long, Baselie, Bar bar, Park*. Umpire: Sheet Manerude, William Haggerty Wins Angora Journal Prize Some people may know their gro ceries, but Bill Haggerty, Bobby Warner, and Marie Roberts, of the specialized press class might well bo qualified to assert that, “Wo know our mohair.” Last term the Angora Journal, a magazine published in Portland by A. C. Gage, pertaining to the mohair industry of the world, questioned Arthur Caylor, instructor of the class, on the feasibility of holding a contest for the best article extol ling the many uses of the mohair from Angora goats. Professor Oaylor accepted on behalf of the class and the articles wrere prepared-. What would bo the prize? Every thing from mohair mops to a live goat was predicted. The papers were submitted , and nothing was heard until this week when Mr. Hag gerty, Mr. Warner, and Miss Roberts received first, second, and' third prizes, respectively. The awards were not mohair-lined kimonas but checks calling for three, two, and one, in simolcons of the realm. Sigma Nu Mows Down Phi Delts Theta Chi Takes Tilt From Bachelortlon, 11-4 The horschide pill of the donut league got lota of rides yesterday afternoon. In both tilts socking the apple on the eve came easy for the boys, chalking up two home runs in rne game and two three-baggers in the other. Phi Delta Theta started the mer ry-go-round with two runs in the first canto of the tilt against Sigma Nu, when Fletcher’s three base hit sent two men across the platter. But ' from then on the Phi Belt boys were shut out for the rest of the tilt. The Sigma Nus also started out strong and scored three men in the last of the first canto, when Eger maycr’s three-bagger sent three men around the horn. In the fourth per-! iod they also gathered in a few runs, four iii all, which put the game on ice for a 7 to 2 victory. Kretzer did some good flinging for Sigma Nu, allowing only two hits. Twelve men also retired to the bench after taking their cuts at the ball without being able to connect. The Bachelordon-Theta Chi tilt j was somewhat frayed around the edges, a little ragged, you know, and resulted in a win for Theta Chi, 11 to 4. Carrol and Baker, the first two men up for Bachelordon, smack ed the apple for a trip around the horn. But after these warming up exercises Theta Chi settled down and succeeded in sending seven more men across the platter than Bachelordon. No games will be played on Fri day, because of the varsity game j with Washington. Saturday morn ing will start things going again, We Now Serve Strawberry Shortcakes With Whipped Cream 15c Electric Toastwich Shoppe 786 E. 11th St. ALSO: FIRST PICTURES “BREMEN" FLIERS Anniversary Sale Will Close Store Saturday Night EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Rayon Vests.79c Rayon Bloomers.79c Spring Dresses, regular $19.75 Values .$10.00 Georgette Crepes, ycl.$1.29 Cleanese Chiffons, yd.$1.29 Prices Greatly Reduced on Better Coats Phoenix Hosiery—silk to hem, $ 1.00 pr. Will make special prices on any dress or coat Smocks—dandies—$2.25 each 60 New Dresses Today Beard’s vitli two tilts at eight o’clock and a otnl of seven games for the morn ng’s schedule. Following are the jam^s: League A—Kappa Sigma vs Sig na Xu, 9:30; Thi Delta Theta vs I'heta Chi, 12:30; league B—Phi i'igma Kappa vs Psi Kappa, 8 ■’clock; Phi Kappa Psi vs Sigma Mpha Epsilon, 11 o’clock; league C —Alpha Beta Chi vs Chi Psi, 8 )'clock; Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta rau Delha, 11 o’clock; league D— Sigma Pi Tau vs Alpha Upsilon, 1:30. Batteries for yesterday’s games: Sigma Nu—Kretzer and Kerron; Phi Delta Theta—TIummelt and Cal cins; Theta Chi—Johnston and fviehson; Bachelordon — Brockman, .arrol, Wilkinson and Simpson. Josh Alexander Hea<?s Last Call for Orcgana A final effort i.s being made to secure more subseriptions for the Dregana. Josh Alexander has been named to head the drive, which is definitely the last this year. All itudents who have not as yet turned in subscriptions are urged to do so now if they wish a copy of the year I book. THE TIME-THE PLACE THE GIRL j The time to pop the question is , . NOW The place to buy your Engagement Ring is HOFFMAN’S The Cirl you know, we cannot give you any point- 1 ers on, but the one you have selected no doubt will be the one HOFFMAN’S Jewelers and. Opticians 790 "Willamette St. 14 W. 8th St. Eugene Oregon From the Book Balcony of the Co-oP What was the last book you read? WHEN did you enjoy a good story? Yes terday? Last week? Last month? It’s time for another! This is reading weather. Stretch out—relax—whether you are floating idly on the Mill Race or curled up in a cool wicker chair on the sun-porch, a hook is necessary to complete the moment. Fast moving romances! Curiously interesting modern novels! Breathtaking mysteries! Anyr thing! We have it! It only takes a minute—up the stairs—a choice -—and your week-end is planned. Try it! A Book for a Gift for Mother Formerly Watts Optical Parlors Qpt&m etrist. “Together” Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra no. 35883 Waring’s Pennsylvanians No. 21213 >' • f Franklyn Baur No. 21220 ___•__— In a 12-inch Victor Record, Paul Whiteman makes an expressionistic rhapsody from this popular melody. As many as eight saxophones are used at once. The other instrumentation is just as rich. Or if you want a fine waltz for dancing, get the number by Waring’s Penn-! sylvanians. For those who prefer vocal music, Franklyn Baur has a singing record ii!» mellow voice exquisitely accompanied by strings. Make it a point to hear these three Victor Records this week. You’re always welcome at our store. .Come in—soon! Y/ETHERBEE -POWERS QUALITY REPRODUCTION! ? j Good Music Makes good food and good service better. In fact everything that’s good is better at Lundy’s Across from the Old Sigma Chi Corner THIS STORE Has a fine bakery in connection with the grocery department THE MOST appetizing bread, pies and cakes and dainty pastries SNAPPY SERVICE You can order your rolls in the morning and have them hot for noon UNDERWOOD & ELLIOTT Phone 95 13th and Patterson More Than a Store—An Institution Phone 2700 Phone 2700 Polly Portable Phonograph Polly portable phonograph—the ideal portable for your summer vacation or for canoeing on the mill race. A phonograph so small and compact, but still has volume, tone and quality. I Smallest Record Carrying Portable Phonograph | The “Polly” is the smallest record carrying phono graph. It will hold one to six standard ten inch records and will also play twelve inch records Come in and see them today! | Hear These New Columbia and Brunswick Records I 'Aint’s Got Nobody.Ruth Etting Sad Moments.Herb Wiedoeft and His Orchestra I Still Love You.The Radiolites Mary Aon.—......Hal Kemp and His Orchestra Girl of My Dreams.-.Seger Ellis Mississippi Mud.Charleston Chasers Sorry. -....Ray Miller and His Orchestra