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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
<Frosh Rally Rooks, 12-8 Freshmen Seore Five Runs In Tenth Inning To Grab Victory Pitching Duel Is Marred By Errors; Series Now Even Trounce By BRl’CE HAMBY CORVALLIS, May 20.—(Spe y cial)—After winning and losing their ball game in the ninth inn ing the Oregon freshmen finally pulled a wild fray out of the fire in the tenth with a five-run rally to take the second game of the Oregon State rook series here to day by a 12 to 8 score. The frosh piled up a 5 to 4 score to lead at the start of the ninth frame and scored two more in their half to apparently sew the game up. The rooks were out to win, however, and piled into Don Weed, frosh hurler, for three runs and knotted the score. Six consecutive hits, coupled with a walk and an error in the tenth gave the Web foot yearlings their victory. Errors Mar Game Fourteen glaring errors marred what otherwise would have been a nice pitchers’ duel between Weed, Oregon pitcher, and Bault, rook chucker. Both pitched a steady game, often striking out two men in a pinch to end a threat ened rally. Outfield errors on the part of the frosh outfielders were responsible for more than half of the Beaver babes’ scores. Oregon opened the scoring in the first with two runs and was al ways in the lead from then on. A home run on errors by Leidig, rook third baseman, gave the rooks their first tally. Rooks Tie Score At the start of the ninth the frosh led 5 to 4. Hallen, frosh right fielder, reached first on an error, went to second on Vail’s Bailey Issues Plea ForStudesTo Get OreganasatOnce i^OMD people who ordered Ore ganas still don’t seem to know that they are out, if the number of unclaimed yearbooks is any indication, said Roger Bailey, manager, yesterday. All extra copies have been sold, and those who want to buy Oreganas now are out of luck, unless they can negotiate with people who haven’t bothered to claim theirs. The books are be ing held at the A. S. U. O. of fice in Friendly hall, Bailey said. I - sacrifice bunt, and scored on Goldthwaite’s single. McCall ad vanced him to third with another single and he scored on Robert son’s roller to third. With a three run lead it looked I as if the frosh were safe in front. With one out,however, Kudella, rook center fielder, singled and reached third on Vail’s error. Erickson got in the way of one of Weed’s curves and got to first. Haines was walked, filling the bags. A sacrifice by Pittam, rook fielder, brought in the first tally and a wild peg by Goldthwaite to first base which went through Mc Call let in two rook tallies to tie the score. Frosh Stage Rally In their half of the tenth the rooks started their wild rally. Balcovich walked, was forced at second by Moore, and then six sin gles in a row by Hallen, Vail, Goldthwaite, McKelligon, and Rob ertson finished the rooks. Ike Donin, who relieved Weed in the ninth with the bases loaded, had little trouble in mowing down the rooks in their half. Ryan, rook shortstop, provided a big scare for a moment, however, when he connected with a fast one and knocked it out of the park. Summary: R. H. E. I Frosh . 12 16 8 Rooks . 8 10 6 1 Batteries: Weed, Donin, and Spencer, Balcovich; Bault and Burroughs. Toasted Salted Nuts Oh, Boy! Are they good? Well—just try them—see how crisp and fresh they really are. Almonds, Pecans, Pistachio, Filberts, Pignolias, Pea nuts and Cashews. Also a variety of nuts not salted, including the Ly Chee, a Chinese nut. WALORA CANDIES 851 13th Avenue East Eugene Recreation Co. Catering to Ladies and Gentlemen PHONE 468 1 Oth and Willamette 12 Bowling Alleys 12 Billiard Tables LOW FARES EAST Many Routes —Liberal Stopovers A FEW ROUND TRIPS FOR EXAMPLE The following with fares applicable for your station: St. Paul, $80.60 — St. Louis, $85.60 — New York, $151.70 Washington, D. C., $145.86 — Chicago, $90.30 Other points in proportion Co East via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway on cither the EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED. BN EFFECT i UAY 22 TO ' OCT. 15 RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31 L. F. KNOWLTON, General Agent, Portland F. S. APPELMAN. Agent Phone 140 MILL-O-KRUMS ♦ ♦ By Barney Miller (AN OL’ CRUMB HISSE1.F) Handwriting on the Wall— In regard to the defeat that the Oregon racketeers received at the (hands of the Whitman team the d&y before yesterday, we heard someone remark that “it was grati fying to know that the ‘big school' monopoly hasn’t yet crowded out the little fellow from intercol legiate competition in sports. This optimist went on to say fur ther that when a school of approx imately 800 students can put out two tennis stars that can take the measure of anything that an insti j tution of 3600 has to offer, there : is still some hope of all colleges and universities keeping in the running. j Maybe So, Probably Not— As to the above observation, we can not help but feel just a trifle less optimistic than the commen tator. While it may be an excel lent sign, and while we feel that a : lot of credit is due the Whitman players, we also believe that it is {not a universal indication of the trend of college athletes. While I it's true that the smaller colleges spring a surprise every now and then and take their larger brothers j to a drubbing, such upsets are get j ting fewer and further .between. Athletics, like everything else, are becoming more and more a busi ness proposition, both to the schools and to the athletes. This doesn’t necessarily mean that sub sidy is always used, but it does mean that the larger schools offer a much better field for fame and i publicity than the small schools do. Thus in answer to the question, I "how can the smaller schools com pete with the larger ones in get ting the cream of high school ath letes?” we might suggest that% in stead of subsidizing the players themselves, they devote their time to subsidizing a string of sports writers on the larger papers. Or perhaps buy outright a string of suitable newspapers. Which, if you ask us, is about as practical as the majority of suggestions of fered. Are Collegians Golfers?— Some demon statistician has delved down into the musty score books and has come up with the discovery that out of 4,000,000 golfers in the United States, only 5 per cent shoot the course in less than 100. Which gives us a faint glimmering of hope. Doing a little research work on our own hook, we find that the average college golfer makes the rounds in about 55 or 56. Which leads us to draw the paradox that while college may 0 ruin a man’s Come Out and Play . . . out over tlie greenest fairways . . . rolling hills . . . a course you will enjoy. ]Lcnirclit)oo33 [ snooker game, it's all to the mus | tard as far as the greens are con cerned. * * * Four Straight!!!— Just as we finish up this column the news comes in that the Web foots continued their winning streak by taking the Cougars 10-7 yesterday afternoon. The Oregon batsmen evidently did a right about face in fielding form as they only made one error as contrasted to twelve muffs executed during the preceding tilt. The Cougars, incidentally, booted five, which,, probably explains why Oregon managed to chase in ten runs on nine hits. The casual glance at the summaries of the games the Webfoots have played on this trip, during which they have walked off with the laurels four times out of five attempts, would j seem to indicate that at last "our \ boys" have started making hits | when hits counted. Not taking in to consideration any fielding atroc ities which may have been com mitted by the other side, of course. This is demonstrated by the fact that five of the nine Webfoot hits came in the third inning, garner ing 6 runs. Two more safeties were registered in the fifth, bring- j ing in three runs and the final tally was added in the tenth on two doubles. Nice going, fellers. R.O.T.C. Parade Given Praise by • Unit Commander Major Barker Says Men Show Improvement Over First Week Before an unexpectedly large group of onlookers the military students assembled on the drill | field west of the R. O. T. C. bar racks yesterday afternoon for the second of a series of parades held this term. A degree of exactness which on ly comes with careful training on the part of the students and su perior knowledge of the command ing officers, was shown in all the maneuvers, R. O. T. C. officers ! said. “Although a few minor errors accurred, the parade, on the whole showed a hundred per cent im provement over the first parade of the term,” Major F. A. Barker, R. O. T. C. officer said. “The first parades are never so well executed as those coming later, after addi tional training, and it is expected :hat the next will be more perfect,” tie said. The University band, led by Wil bur Peterkin, veteran drum major, presented an impressive spectacle such as only a military band can. A special feature of the parade was the part taken by Scabbard and Blade, national military lion arary in formally pledging eleven junior military students, before the reviewing officers. There will be two more parades, ane next Wednesday and one the following Wednesday, Major Bar ker announced. Memories— Of Commencement will be most treasured, so don’t fail now to have a portrait made at— ROMANE STUDIO PHONE 128-VV Willamette Make This Possible With TAYLOR’S Drive-Your-Self Cars Webfoot, Beaver Track Squads To Stage Dual Meet — Meeting; Here on Saturday ^ ill Be Fifteenth Encounter Next Saturday’s meeting' be tween the Oregon and Oregon State track teams will be the 15th since the formation of the Pacific coast conference. Of these 14 ■meets held so far Oregon State has ; won nine, seven of them being in I a row. Oregon has taken the last two : encounters and is a slight favorite j to take next Saturday’s. Pre-sea son results, however, place both teams upon a par. The Webfoots have already defeated the Orange men once this season, taking five out of eight events in the annual relay meet. Matters stand a little more even in regard to records for the dual meet, each school holding seven, while the 100-yard dash mark is 1 shared by Lowry of Oregon and | Baker of Oregon State. The records for the dual meet: High jump—6 ft. 2 3-4 inches., W. Waite, Oregon State, 1920. Broad jump—23 ft., 3 1-2 in., J Flanagan, Oregon, 1927. Javelin—195 ft., 11 1-2 in., Dick son, Oregon, 1930. Shot put—48 ft., 5 3-4 in., Dix- , on, Oregon State, 1927. Discus—150 ft., 6 in., Moeller, ; Oregon, 1930. Mile relay- 3:26, Oregon State, 1927. Two-mile run—9:46, Bostwick, Oregon, 1916. 100-yard dash—9.8, Lowry, Oregon, 1929; Baker, Oregon State, 1931. 220-yard dash—22 flat, Bale, Oregon, 1930. 440-yard run—:50.4, Joos, Ore gon State, 1927. 880-yard run- 1:56 1-5, Dodge, Oregon State, 1924. Mile run—4:21.3, Hill, Oregon. 1929. High hurdles— :15 1-5, Baker, Oregon, 1925. Low hurdles— :25.2, Bergman, Oregon State, 1909; Twitchell, Oregon State, 1927. Pole vault—13 ft., 1-2 in., Spear row, Oregon, 1923. Harding Qualifies For Membership in Sigma Delta Psi Frosli Track Star Passes Ten Athletic Events In One Day Ed Harding, fresh track star, ran through ten of the 13 Sigma Delta Psi requirements on May 1 and passed the remaining three last week to qualify him for the national athletic honorary. Hard ing is the first of the five quali fiers to complete so many of the , events in one day. Installation of the local chapter will take place upon word from national headquarters concerning Rudolph Hegdahl’s marks. Gold keys and certificates have been received for “Doc” Kelliher, Hal Lewis, and Orville Bailey. These three and Hegdahl will constitute the charter members while Hard ing will be the first regular mem ber. Harding’s record was not bril liant but quite satisfactory. His marks follow: 100-dash, 10.4 sec ons; 220-yard low hurdles, 30.4 seconds; high jump, 5 feet; broad jump, 18 feet; shot put, 30 feet, 2 inches; pole vault, 8 feet, G inches; baseball throw, 290 feet; football punt, 45 yards; 100-yard swim, 1 minute, 34 seconds; mile run, 5 minutes, 40 seconds; handstand, 13 seconds; handspring, good form; and bar vault, chin height. II 'EAR AND 'AIR I>« You Prefer the Shrinking •■’inlet or Assertive Type Girl? o . There’s a time and place for sverytlfing.” Larry Bay, sopho more in business administration. * * * “I don't prefer the shrinking vio let.” Jack Stangier, freshman in pre-law. * * * “If I had a day I would write you an essay on it.”—Walt Baker, junior in business administration. * * » “It all depends on the place and the girl.”—Con Hammond, senior in pre-law. * * * ”1 don't like athletes.”- Rey nolds Allen, freshman in pre-law.' * * * “It would be hard to judge be-; cause I haven't seen any shrinking violets yet.”—Larry Jackson, jun ior in business administration. University Co-op Will Start Buying Old Books Today UNIVERSITY C'O-OI*—BOX .. pURCHASE of .second-hand hooks from students will be started this morning at the University Co-op, Marion F. Mc Clain, manager, announced yes terday. Half price will be paid for those second-hand copies in good condition which the Co-Op is sure will be used in classes here next year, Mr. McClain said. On other books whose use here in the fall is not certain, loss will be paid in order to give the store a safe margin, accord ing to the manager. Portland Sc hool Wins Chemistry Contest in Exam Columbia University High Team Will Gel Cup At Commencement Columbia university high school of Portland has been declared the winner of the annual chemistry contest, sponsored by the Ameri can Chemical society, according to announcement yesterday by Prof. O. F. Stafford and Leo Friedman, chairman and secretary of the Ore gon section of the society. The Columbia team, which will be presented with a silver loving cup on their commencement day, was composed of James Anderson, Cecil Norris, Clair Collins, Lawr ence Du Fresne, and Paul Ryan, coached by Fred J. Kohlruss, in structor in chemistry. The contest was in the form of an examination given on May 8 to teams chosen from a large number of high schools, the size of the team de termined by the number enrolled i in the chemistry class. Honorable mentions in the con test went to the following schools: Lincoln high school, Portland, Maude Mattley, chemistry instruc tor; Jefferson high school, Port land, Roy Andrews; Hood River high school, J. H. Crenshaw, and McMinnville high school, Witlmer McDonald. Hood River was the winner last year, not only in Ore gon, but also on the whole Pacific coast. The Columbia university high team will compete with winners in other Pacific coast states, accord ing to present plans. They will j meet them at the meeting of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, to be held in Pasadena, California, June 16 to 20. Keep Your Car in Condition He Doesn't lluy Gas From Cs USE RICHLUBE OILS AND RICHFIELD GAS OREGON Service Station AL KNOWLTON COLONIAL Til L ns. -1 (JO Charley Chase in “Looser Than Loose” i Yearling Tennis Players Conquer Eugene Hi Squad Frosli Win Six of Seven Matches From Prep Net Team Oregon frosh tennis players trounced Eugene high netmen yes terday by taking six out of seven matches from the preppers. The frosh took four of their five singles tilts and won both their doubles ; contests. Results of the’singles matches: Jim Edmiston, frosh, beat Chinn, Eugene high, 6-4, 6-2; Darrell Cor nell, frosh, trounced Post, Eugene high, 6-0, 6-0; Malcolm Krier, frosh, won from Pinkstaff, Eu gene high, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1; Goodall, frosh, defeated, Dallas, Eugene high, 6-1, 6-3; Gould, Eugene high, won the only victory for the prep i squad by defeating Bob Hauge, frosh, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Results of the doubles matches: Edmiston and Cornell, 'frosh, emerged victorious over Chinn and ! Post, Eugene high, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Hauge and Goodall, frosh, con quered Gould and Dallas, Eugene high, 7-5, 6-1. VELMA POWELL FAVORS A. S. U. 0. ASSEMBLIES (Continued from Page One) of this sort, she thinks would do j more to place student government ; on a sound basis than many of the i other reforms suggested last year. ] Miss Powell was born at Moro, J Oregon, a little town of 500 near | make your SPRING PARTY a success with FLOWER DECORATIONS Our greenhouses contain many excellent decorative plants. UNIVERSITY ... FLORIST PHONE 654 598 13th Ave. East The Dalles, and attended school there. Her father, W. S. Powelf, is a retired farmer, and the first six years of her life were spent on a farm. Although she had an older sister who attended Oregon State, upon graduation from the local high school she decided to come to the University because of the su perior school of music. Her major and chief interest is music and sho intends to teach it upon gradua tion. Besides being executive woman of the A. S. U. O. Miss Powell has been extremely active in student 'affairs. She was assistant chair man of "the high school conference this year, and is president of Hendricks hall. FELLOWSHIPS TO N. Y. WON BY U. OF 0. MEN (Continued from Page One) Tonkon is president, and Fraun dorf secretary. They all won sum mer scholarships in advertising last year, and Peterson won the Adver tising Club of Portland scholarship. The Oregon students were all recommended by David E. Faville, dean of the school of business ad ministration here, and also by leading mcrrl'-mls in Portland and Eugene. This is said to be the first time that three students in Oregon have been awarded tho New York fellowships at the same time. Matinee 20c Nights 30c our —with— CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD (The longest laugh in pictures) REGINALD DENNY CLIFF EDWARDS You'll scream at the vengeance that two wives take on their play-boy husbands. From start to finish it’s the merriest movie in months. * * * Selected Short Subjects PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. Showing one of the screen’s greatest stars In his latest picture. STARTS TODAY ON THE STAGE “VAUDEVILLE” —AND— MORE FUN THAN A BARREL OF MONKEYS— FIFTY MILLION ■FRENCHMEN With most of original Broadway cast. OLSEN & JOHNSON John Halliday, Claudia Dell, Helen Broderick, — Ami A Hundred Hand-Picked French Beauties.
