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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
Oregon Baseball Team Ties for Second Place in Conference by Victories Over Washington State Cougars Drop Two Contests To Webfoots MacDonald Hurls Shutout, Scales Takes Second Game Saturday Oregon Nine Wins 4 to 0 And Again 10 to 0 TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Washington . 2 0 1.000 Oregon . 2 1 .667 Oregon State . 2 1 .667 Washington State 2 3 .400 Idaho . 0 3 .000 Games here this week: Ore gon vs. Idaho, Wednesday and Thursday. »—.— -★ By PHII, COGSWELL The Webfoot baseball team jumped back into the northern conference race last Saturday by taking both ends of a double header from Washington State. Reynold “Big Train" MacDonald shut out the Cougars in the first game, 4 to 0, and allowed only five hits. Ken Scales pitched for Oregon in the nightcap. Washing ton State nicked him for two runs in the first and then staged a four-run rally in the sixth, but Oregon had a safe lead. Nelson Doubles In the first game the Webfoots gathered three of their four runs in the fourth inning. Carl Nelson doubled with one away. Then Chuck Hoag laced out a single to score him. Hoag was safe at sec ond and Londahl at first when Lee muffed Londahl's grounder. Franny Andrews fanned, but Mac Donald drew a walk. Kermit Stevens hit the ball just over the third baseman’s head, and Hoag and Londahl scored. In the eighth, three singles in a row by Andrews, MacDonald, and Stevens gave Oregon their final run. In the second game the Web foots scored two runs in the first, two in the second, and two in the third. Stevens, first man up, doubled. Robie sacrificed, and then Cece Gabriel singled and Kramer Barnes completed the damage with a two bagger, In the second three blows from the sticks of Mim naugh, Robie, and Nelson, along with a walk and two sacrifices, brought in two tallies, Mimnaugh's double in the third scored Johnny Londahl and he counted later on a sacrifice fly. Mitchell and McLarney, first men up for the Cougars in the sixth, greeted Scales with safe hits. Then two errors, a walk and another hit succeeded in giving the Staters four runs. However, this was not enough to match the Webfoots’ seven-run lead and the game entjed in the seventh. First Game Oregon AB R H PO A E Stevens, ss .5 0 2 3 3 1 Robie, 3b .3 0 0 1 3 0 Gabriel, c .2 0 0 3 2 0 Barnes, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Nelson, lb .3 1 2 13 0 0 Hoag, rf .2 1110 0 Londahl, 2b .3 1 0 2 3 0 Andrews, cf .4 1 2 1 0 0 MacDonald, p.. 2 0 1 0 4 0 totals .28 4 8 27 16 1 W. S. C. AB R H PO A E Lundberg, rf . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Buckley, 3b .3 0 2 0 1 0 Ellingson, lb 4 0 014 0 1 E. Mitchell, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 McLarney, ss 4 0 112 0 Damon, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 E. Mitchell, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Lee, 2b . 2 0 0 1 3 1 Norhy, p .. 0 0 0 0 4 0 Jones, p . 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 29 0 5 24 12 2 Summary: Innings pitched by Norby, 4 plus. Losing pitcher, Norby. Bases on balls, off Mac Donald 3, off Norby 2, off Jones 4. Struck out, by MacDonald 2, by Jones 2. Two-base hits, Nelson, Buckley, Damon. Double plays, Stevens to Londahl to Nelson; Me Larney to Kllingson. Second (lame Oregon Stevens, ss Robie, 3b .. Gabriel, c Barnes, If Nelson, lb Scales, p .. Londahl, 2b Andrews, cf Mimnaugh, rf Totals. W. S. C. Lundberg, rf Buckley, 3b Kllingson, lb K. Mitchell, cf McLarney, ss Damon, If F. Mitchell, c Lee, 2b Wordori, p . Jones, p . AB R H PO A E 12 14 4 1 .311011 3 112 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 11 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 2 2 3 1 0 3 1110 0 .3 3 2 0 0 0 25 10 12 24 g 2 AB R H PO A E .201100 4 1 1 0.1 1 .4 1 2 7 0 0 4 1110 0 4 1 3 2 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 ...1 0 0 0 1 0 ...1 0 0 0 1 0 Nelson, p 2 10 0 10 Totals 31 6 9 18 5 2 Summary: Innings pitched by Wordon, \ plus; by Jones, 1; by Nelson. 2. Losing pitcher, Wor don. Bases on balls, off Scales 3, off Wordon 3, off Jones 3, off Nelson 1. Struck out, by Scales, 5; by Wordon, 1; by Jones, 1. Two base hits, Stevens, Baines, Mim naugh. Double play, Stevens to Londahl to Nelson. Umpire, Tyler Christian. , F< 'ball Mix Set Fo ■ Charity Fund Sai:./<*ay’s Game La*t of Spring Practices The last game of the University spring football season to be played Saturday afternoon, will be a benefit for the Eugene community chest, “Doc” Robnett, assistant graduate manager, announced yes-' terday. The game will be handled entirely by the chest drive pro moters, and the proceeds will go to the fund. University students may attend the game without paying an ad mission fee. However, in order to protect the chest people from non students who might try to gain admittance free, Robnett has stip ulated that all students must show their student body tickets at the gate. Sigma Delta (Ihi To Hear Geologist l)r. Edwin T. Hodge To Talk To Journalists The land where there are no journalists, and news travels with out a newspaper, will he the top ics described by Dr. Edwin T. Hodge, geologist and explorer, in a lecture to be given before the members of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism honorary, at a noon meeting in the College Side Wednesday. The lecture, in which Dr. Hodge will give an account of his recent travels in Africa, will be followed by a short business meeting, at which officers of the group for the year 1930-1931 will be elected. Plans for the publication of the Green Goose, scandal sheet pub lished yearly by Sigma Delta Chi, will be discussed at the meeting. Side Lines Bij Harry Vun Dine MacDonald and Scales hurl Wobfoots to victories oxer Cougars; Medley relay team and varsity divot-dig gers come through with wins. The Webfoots found themselves again Saturday and came through with a pair of wins over the Wash ington State nine. It seemed like old times for the Oregon ball toss ers to come out on top and it looks like the Webfoots have hit their stride. Bill Reinhart and Ray O’Donnell have a hustling bunch and if the boys keep on hitting there is no reason why they should not be very much in the running for conference honors. * * a Reynold “Big Train” MacDonald i looked like the MacDonald of two years ago and he easily pitched the best game for the past couple of seasons. Mac is unbeatable when he gets going and his fast ball was booming across the plate in fine style Saturday. * * * Buck Bailey came through in fine style and the crowd certainly enjoyed his antics. However, Bailey and Tyler Christian, the umpire, didn't get along quite so well and the wise-cracking Cou gar mentor was sent to the stands during the second encounter. Buck is a great character and he is per haps the best liked of all except Oregon coaches. The Oregon sophomore liurler, Ken Seales, showed that he is a great prospect when he tamed the Cougars in the second game. Seales was hit rather hard hut he is the type of fellow who learns a lesson from every game and he should develop into a great pitcher. * * « The Oregon sprint medley re lay team walked off with first honors against Northwest confer ence teams at the annual Wash ington relays at Seattle Saturday. Coach Bill Hayward has built up a real quartet of runners in Low ry, Bade, McKennon, and Hill and the boys have won both of their starts this year. * * * Big Ed Moeller was defeated lor the first time in two years in the discus by the bigger Paul Jessup, star Washington weight man. Ed hasn't been able to get the dis (aifee with his tosses since injur ing his elbow in a sledding acci dent last winter. Last year there wasn’t anyone in the Northwest who was able to come near his mark in the discus. * * * The Oregon golf team continued its march upon another coast ti tle over the Eugene Country club course Saturday. Captain George j Will and Vine Dolp were low men and they look to be the cream of i the conference divot diggers. Skeptics declared that Oregon would be lost without the services of Don Moe but the boys are showing fine form. Coach “Doc” Spears has his football squad hard at work in , preparation for the big Community , Chest game on Hayward field next Saturday afternoon. The Web foots will be divided into two squads and the boys will mix in a regulation game, the proceeds of which will go to help fill the chest coffers. The battle will wind up Spears’ intensive spring practice program. Wide Publicity Given To Press Conference The Oregon Press conference, held here last February 7, 8, and 9, received wide publicity in the last issue of the Linotype News, published in New York City. A complete story of the confer ence was accompanied by three photographs of the meet. One of them was of George Turnbull, pro fessor of journalism ana secretary of the conference, and L. D. Fel sheim, editor of Bandon Western World, and president of the con ference. Dunn Will Read Paper At Faculty Association Frederic S. Dunn, professor of Latin, will read a paper on a sub ject yet to be announced, at the second meeting of the newly-form ed association of language teach ers on the campus, Thursday, May 8. The meeting will be held at the Faculty club at 6 o'clock. Golf Entrants FineMudders; MustStartNow Begin Second Week Club Wedding in Emerald Spring Handicap Rounds To Continue Rain Or Shine, Says Short Entrants in the Emerald's spring divot-digging handicap proved to be great mudders and Faulkner Short the mashees of the campus start the second round of their club swinging today, according to Faulkner Short, chairman. The second stanza must be com pleted by Friday because of Jun ior Week-end ac tivities. Golfers may don life preservers and play water polo if the water hazard proves too great, but the round must begin at once. George Becchler, low medalist, came through in fine style to de feat Dick Harper in a close match, two up and one, and gained the second round. Beechler is paired with Charles Gruenig, nine up and seven, in the championship flight. Other pairings in the champion ship flight are: Chuck Williams, three up and two, vs. Keith Hall, three up and one; Harold Ollinger, three up and two, vs. Wilston Johnston, four up and three, and Jerome Lillie, default, vs. Thomas Chave, four up and three. Two Scores Announced Because the scores of two of the matches in the first flight have not been turned in, only two pairs can be announced. The pairings of the other two matches will be published as soon as the scores are received. Pairings in the first flight are: Ellis K. Short, six up and five, vs. Bob Holmes, default, and Joe Freck, one up, vs. Bob Bishop, four up and three. Two players in the second flight have no criterion of their oppo nents’ strength except their qual R ifying scores. Wally Boyle, who drew a bye in the first round, is paired with Frank Young, who won by default. Other pairings in the flight are: Vernon Arnett, one up, vs. Wally Giles, four up and three; Bob Keeney, one up, vs. Phil Cogswell, three up and one, and Art Schoeni, four up and three, vs. Howard Hughes, five up and four. Fraternity Brothers Vie In scores received yesterday, Joe Freck and Don B. McCormick, members of the same fraternity, played a hotly contested match that went to the 20th hole. Freck won the match, one up, on the 20th. In other matches, Wilston Johnston defeated Steadman Shaw, four up and three; Harold Ollinger won from Bill Horner, three up and two, and George Beechler beat Dick Harper, two up and one. Rebec Returns From Tour of State Colleges Dr. George Rebec, dean of the graduate school, made a tour of BLUE BELL PRODUCTS BUTTER—ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK We Appreciate Your Patronage Eugene Farmers Creamery 568 Olive Phone 688 some of the colleges of the state last week-end, for the purpose of discussing problems of the rela tions of their graduate work to the University of Oregon. The schools visited were: Lin field college, McMinnville; Pacific college, Newberg; Pacific univer sity, Forest Grove; and Albany college, Albany. SPECIAL Ted Jias a special rate until summertime. You can buy your tickets now, and they will be good un til then. It is a step in line with his policy of giving the best of service to all of his patrons. CAMPUS SHOE SHINING PARLOR “Ted Pleases Everybody” Across from Sigma Chi THEODORE RADIOS ,at the in a ciqarette its TASTE/ V^^dAT seems like a slight differ ence, in one cigarette, grows mighty important in a month’s smoking. You might take Chesterfield’s silky mildness for granted—but just notice that it never tastes “flat.” And w here else but in Chesterfield will you find such delicate shading of flavor, such spicy aroma of choice tobaccos, such rich and satisfying character? Better taste is always important—and in Chesterfield it’s ' TASTE above everything" MILD, yes . . . and yet THEY SATISFY V