Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
Rooks Defeat Frosh Team Three Oregon Hurlers Fall Before Bats of State 8 Yearlings By WAPJIEN TINKER Three pitchers and eight frosh i ns failed ti) slop the Aggie roohs ii the first frosli-rook game held yesterday afternoon on the varsity diamond, and the rooks won 11-8. A tied score four all in the seventh frame looked good for the frosh but six more tallies for the rooks in the eighth and ninth innings won the game. Bloom Goes Wild Bloom, frosh pitcher, went wild in the first inning and four runs put the rooks nicely in the lead. Gray son, rook leadoff man, banged a single into right field to start the game. Bloom walked Ballard, and passed Henze], Thompson and Bridge after Venable laid down a nice sac rifice bunt. Monroe struck out and Sammy Cohen stopped to plate. The little shortstop banged a single which scored two men. Nightingale, rook pitcher, popped a fly into Bloom’s w’aiting glove and the inn ing was done. A triple by Barnes scored Olinger in the frosh half of the second and the yearlings were off in a desperate attempt to even up the score. Suss man sacrificed to center field and Barnes came in. The rally ended when JIilgers flied to right field. This boy Barnes was the sensation of the day with his batting. A triple and three singles fell to his bat in fivo times to the plate. Ho made three runs and brought in two more with his bingles. hit of the day, a beautiful lire drive past second. Horner, next up, was the second man to gain first base on an error. Smith scored on Hil ler’s hit and Barnes followed him in. The ball was thrown towards the rook catcher in an effort to tag Barnes and Horner ran in from second when the ball rolled past Thompson, rook catcher. At (his juncture both teams and both coaches gathered around the umpire while he decided whether Horner had a right to take two bases on a pass ball. The decision went to Horner and the frosh chalked up their third run of the inning. The score was tied and one out. Tt, looked good for the frosh. Nothing happened, beyond the re cording of two more strike outs for rookie. Niffhtingale, pitcher. Chappel and Parke were (lie unfortunate ones. What a seventh. Arnett Pitches Arnett started the eighth, pitching for the frosh. His slow ball was just to the rooks’ taste, and they ] murdered it. Grayson, rook first baseman, clouted a home run across Eighteenth street, scoring Cohen and Nightingale. Three runs and one more makes four, the rook total for the eighth inning. Thompson dou bled to center field and Venable, who had walked, rompe'd home. The rooks started a new pitcher in the Eighth, fearful of Nightingale’s control. Miller, the frosh eliucker, proceeded to blast (lie frosh hopes in the hist two innings. In the eighth Blackburn hit safe but was trying to steal second. Andrews flied out, Smith hit for two bases and the frosh were retired when Olingcr popped out to short stop. The rooks scored twice in the ninth while the frosh died hard on Miller’s curves. W’hat a game. Summary: Batteries: Frosh—Bloom, -Chap pel, Arnett, Stissman, Park. Books —Nightingale, Miller, Thompson. H. B. E. 10 8 4 10 14 3 Frosh Books Bloom Whiffs Eight A strange feature of Bloom’s pitching was his record Qf eight strike outs in four innings. That first canto was' a terror. In spite of that handicap Bloom whiffed two men in the second and three in the third, showing that he could do it. It was only when ho lost control in the first of the fifth that Spike Leslie, frosli coach, was forced to take him out of the box. The rooks greeted Chappol with a couple of bingles as soon ns he started throwing. Tho big boy seemed not a bit worried and fanned tho next batter to retire the rooks for the inning. Three unsafe batted balls, a grounder to pitch, a ground er to second, and a fly to center field, finished tho rooks’ batting for the sixth. Chappol lost his scarcely secured lauipls when tho state college men banged him out of the box in tho seventh inning. A double play, Ililgers to Andrews to Smith, saved the frosli from a bad situation in tho seventh and prepared tho way for the yearlings’ best inning. Seventh’s Lucky In tho frosli side of tho seventh everything happened. Smith got to first on an error. Olingcr flied to second base and Bavnes got his third Dr. Packard Recovers From Illness Rapidly F L. Packard, professor of fleolo gy, who has been ill, is recovering rapidly and will resume work again soon. l)r. Packard expects to be able tr carry on his geology field work this summer. i Send Your Clothes to IRVIN and IRVIN CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING C43 East 13th Phone 317 Le Mar Marcel Permanent Wave Phone 2365 for an appointment with Mr. Kramer, our permanent wave specialist, for a wave .complete at $7.50 Open 8 a,, m. to 8 p. xn. MODEL BEAUTY PARLOR Across from the Rainbow—Upstairs For Congress W. C. Hawley Republican Candidate r for Ronominntion and | present. Chairman of i Committee on Ways I and Moans of tlio Na-|s tional House of Eepre sentatives, a Native Son | of Oregon who has “No | Interests to Serve hut | the Public Interests” | and who is Clean $ Capable Experienced Faithful Successful Read his Record of Suc cessful in the Voters’ Pamphlet. (Paid adv. by Ronald C. Clover.) Les Johnson Is Initial Sacker On Varsity; Winner of Spaulding Cup witn mis year's varsity. Los has the height, the speed, and t h e fielding ability requisite for a first baseman, and in mid - s e a s o n fornii he will be a valuable eog in Coach Rinehart’s baseball machine. Johnson earned two numerals in his freshman year, Les Johnson the first as guard with tho basket ball squad and the second as first baseman with the yearling nine. Lester is a graduate of Washing ton high of Portland where he starred in sotball, basketball, and baseball. 1. was an end with the eleven for tw years, his team win ning the Portia d city championship his first season, defeating tho run ner-up, Jefferson high, by a 0-0 tally. In basketball, Les playeil guard and was elected captain of the five in bis second and last year. During liis three years of baseball under- Coach Eldon Jennc, present mentor at Washington, .Johnson cov ered the keystone sack in an envi able manner that earned him a place with the Nicolai aggregation in the Portland City league. Johnson is a junior in the school of economics, and last spring won the Spaulding scholarship trophy for the athlete who has the highest grades for the term. He took the cup with an average of 1.7. ITe is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fra ternity, and has just recently been elected president of the Order of the “O” for next year. - Order of the ‘O’ Holds ' Election of Officers Election of officers in the Order of the “O” was held Tuesday af ternoon. The organization also pass ed a resolution declaring themselves Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Stenographic, Book Keeping or Sectarial Courses Special Work by Arrangement Competent Teachers . Reasonable Rates It’s a Good School 992 Willamette Street Phone 666 Eugene, Oregon Gifts Just Made for Mother— When she arrives for Mother’s Week-end, show her a bit of the Far East here in onr Oriental balcony. She will enjoy seeing onr store of gifts—intriguing, unique THE Oriental Art Shop On the Balcony 1026 Willamette St. • • 1 iii favor of making tennis a major and golf a minor sport. Frank Riggs, former president, was succeeded by Les Johnson, and Ed Crowley, secretary and treasur er, gave up the reins of his office to Wade Newbegin. Other officers elected were: Merrill Hagen, vice president for football; Scott Milli gan, vice-president for basketball; Ira Woodie, vice-president for ba;\' ball; Clarence Hill, vice-president fcr track; “Wig” Fletcher, vice president for swimming; and Henry Nter, vice-president for tennis. California Chemist To Speak at Banquet Hr. J. IT. Hildebrand, University of California chemistry professor, has been selected as the speaker for U. OF O. SHINING PARLORS Shining and Cleaning Corner 13th and Alder i REMEMBER—The OREGON ELECTRIC has at your service EVERY DAY four warm, comfortable and safe trains for Portland $5.30 Portland and Return Tickets on sale Fridays, Sat urdays or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays. Low Round Trips Between Eugene and Other 0. E. Ry. Points Albany ....$2.50 For’t Grove $7.10 Hillsboro $6.75 Woodburn ..$4.75 Salem ....$3.80 Corvallis.. ..$2.25 Portland $6.00 Trains leave at , 8:00 a. m.; 11:15 a. m.; 2:15 p. m. (Ltd.).; 6:20 p. m. daily. L. F. KNOWLTON, Trav. Psgr. Agt. F. S. APPELMAH, Ticket Agent. Phone 140 It’s really amazingly simple GENERAL fp ELECTRIC Refrigerator This simplified General Electric Refrigerator works automatically, economically. It needs no atten tion—not even oiling. Inside the hermetically sealed casing there is a permanent supply of oil. The all-in-one icing unit is merely lowered into the top of the spe cially designed cabinet. There is no assembling, no plumbing to be done. There are no pipes, drains, fans or belts. The unit is Intact. It just has to be plugged into any electric outlet. Instantly^ it starts. It’s as simple as that. \ And quietly, economically, it gives you scientific refrigeration. Cuts down your marketing problems, your cooking tasks. You should know all about these remarkable refrigerators. Come in and study them. Compare them with others. And send for an interesting booklet. If you wish it, time payments can be arranged. Elkin’s Electric Store i 1027 Willamette Phone 304 Thought,” and liis lecture is^being looked forward to with interest hr members of the two societies throughout the state. Both fraternities will hold their initiations at this time, and the ban quet and joint meeting will be held immediately following. WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN YOU NEED A GOOD ONE , No Job Too Large or Too Small Phone 234 BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Near Post Office TONIGHT The Dramatic Club Of University High School Under the direction of Mrs. Edna Assenheimer and Cecil Matson —Presents— Three One-act Plays • “Thank You, Doctor” by Gilbert Emery “Grandma Pulls the String” by Edith Barnard and David Carb “The aVliant” By Holworthy Hall and Ribert Middlemasu U. H. S. Auditorium, 8 P. M. May 10, 1928 Adults 50c Children 35c Use the money saving coupon now! Orphos Tooth Paste at, 29c For Two More Days Here’s your last chance to buy this famous dentifrice that removes that "Yellow Mask” or unsightly yel lowish tinge on the teethe at a 16e per tube saving! Thereafter, back to higher prices. So act at once. Get one or three tubes while this astounding low price prevails. Bring Us This Coupon Worth 16c / £ USE THIS COUPON WORTH Present it, signed, and druggist will deliver to you a large 50c tube of ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE _ .-Renoves **Yellow \iask*9 for only 34 cents! • 16c 5 Your Name. Address ..... Redeemable at Drug Stores Listed .Coupon acceptable only during May 3 to 12 inclusive Crown Drug Co. Carroll-Davis Phar. Kuykendall Drug Co. Red Cross Durg.Co. Stevenson’s 4 Stores Tiffany-Davis Drug Co he joint initiation banquet and i meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, nation il scholastic society, and Sigma Xi, national scientific fraternity, to be held on the University campus Wed nesday, May 10. Dr. Hildebrand Trill speak on “Recent Developments in Scholastic Already a one stripe letterman at' the initial sack, Les Johnson should undoubtedly earn his second bar