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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1932)
EMERALD SPORTS STAFF Dick Neuberger.Sports Editor Bruce Hamby..Asst. Sports Editor Parks Hitchcock, Joseph Saslav sky, Malcolm Bauer, Bob Riddle, Edgar Goodnough. OREGON SPORTS AT CORVALLIS TODAY The Oregon varsity meets Ore gon State on the track. Be there to watch the YVebfoots meet their traditional adversaries. Frosh Drop Meet To Rook Squad 65-57 Beaver Yearlings Score In Track Events First Places Are Eveuly Divided; Frosh Star On Field Taking a majority of their points in the track events, the Oregon State rooks scored a 65 to 57 vic tory over the Oregon frosh in their annual dual track and field meet on Hayward field yesterday. The meet was a close one from the start, and the outcome was in doubt until the anchor man of the rook relay team broke the tape in the final event with the five points his squad needed for vic tory. Each squad scored seven first places. Despite the condition of the track, which was spongy because of Friday’s heavy rainfall, fast times were made in most of the track events. White and Bryant, rook distance men, turned the best times on the cinders, with decisive wins in the half mile and the mile, respectively. White set a new meet record in the half mile, covering the distance in 2.02. Bryant sprint ed past Bob Wagner, frosh hope, in the last 50 yards of the mile to win in fine style. Nowland High Scorer Fred Nowland, hurdle ace of the Ducklings, was the leading scorer of the meet with two firsts and a third, scoring 11 counters. The lanky freshman won both the high hurdles and the high jump and fin ished third in the low hurdles. Other high scorers for the day were Franklin, O. S. C. sprinter, and Frye, frosh weight king. The former won both dashes to score ten points, while Oregon’s blond husky made record-breaking tosses in both the shot put and the dis cus throw for two victories. He tossed the shot 46 feet, 8 1-2 inch es, and heaved the discus within 9 inches of the 135 foot mark. Summary: nuunn ill uusn 100 yard dash: won by Franklin, rooks; Rutherford, rooks, second; Clarkson, frosh, third. Time 10.5. Mile run: won by Bryant, rooks; Wagner, frosh, second; Farrow, rooks, third. Time, 4:32.6. Shot put: won by Frye, frosh; Chase, frosh, second; Lewis, frosh, third. Distance, 46 feet 8 1-2 inch es. High jump: won by Nowland, frosh; White, frosh, and Wither ell, rooks, tied for second. Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. 440 yard dash: won by Bob Pat trick, rooks; second, Greenough, frosh; third, Koerner, rooks. Time, 51.5. High hurdles: won by Nowland, frosh; Gosney, rooks, second; Janz, rooks, third. Time, 15.9, 220 yard dash: won by Frank lin, rooks; Rutherford, rooks, sec ond; Clarkson, frosh, third. Time, 22.3. Pole vault: won by Garrett, frosh; Wood, rooks, second; Prahl and Stoop, both of the rooks, tied for third. Height, 11 feet, 6 inches. 880 yard run: won by White, rooks; Lee, frosh, second; Hixson, rooks, third. Time, 2:02. Broad jump: Won by Jamison, frosh; second, Lindgren, frosh; third, Bardsley, rooks. Distance, 21 feet, 7 3-8 inches. Discus throw: won by Frye, frosh; Erne, rooks, second; Tatum, rooks, third. Distance, 134 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Low hurdles: won by Bardsley, rooks; Gosney, rooks, second; Now land, frosh. third. Time. 26.4. Javelin throw: won by Demaris, frosh; Widdard, rooks, second; Lewis, frosh, third. Distance, 197 feet, 11 inches. Mile relay: won by rooks (Ruth erford, Bill Patrick, Koerner, Bob Patrick). Allotment Flan Enters farm Relief Discussion WASHINGTON, May 20.—(AP) —The equalization fee and export debenture plan emerged from re tirement today and returned to the senate with a farm relief youngster—the allotment plan. This plan calls for allotment among the farmers of that portion of a crop needed for domestic con sumption. For that they should be insured a price equal to produc tion costs. HONOLULU, May 20.—An invi tation to congress to send a com-! mittee to Hawaii to investigate ’ ' Hawaiian ''affairs' was sent ’todays' by a joint legislative committee. Trojans Win In Baseball; Joe Walsh Is Operated On. - By DICK NEUBERGER - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA wins the southen intercollegiate baseball championship, making it three out of fou: major sport titles for the 1931-32 school year. The Trojans accom Howard Jones pushed the teat last week when they downed U. C. L. A. in a de cisive 11-inning game. Since the first leaves fell last autumn, South ern California athletes have added three trophies to their rapidly in creasing collection. They marched through Notre Dame, Tulane and Stanford to win the national foot ball championship under Howard Jones’ leadership, and now stand acclaimed as Pacific coast victors in baseball and track. The only Joe Walsh sport in which they failed to excel was basketball. They almost pro duced in that, too, but fell short in a play-off game with California for the southern division pennant. The main reason for the Trojans’ victory on the diamond was th; superlative pitching of left-handed George (Buck) Buchanan. Hi started 11 games and won 10 of them. By so doing he not only toppec the other hurlers of the southern division by a considerable margin but also turned in victories that proved the necessary margin in tht Trojans’ dash down the stretch. The leading Southern California batsman was Captain Garretl Arbelbide, the tall football end, He connected for .359. Orv Mohler peppery second-baseman, who led the hitters of the division last year followed closely with .353. Incidentally, the foremost slugger this sea son was not a lad on Troy’s pennant-winning squad, but a Stanford outfielder named Philippi, He totaled the highly respectable per centage of .508. Another football star who was not far from the head of the list was Rambling Robby Decker ol U. C. L. A., whose average was .361. * * * Thus the University of Southern California has established itself as the citadel of college athletics in America. Its football players gal loped over everyone in their way. Its track men brook no opposition, and now its baseball representa tives establish themselves as the champions in their field. Happy Joe Lillard, who returned from Los Angeles recently, tells me the Trojans have a wonderful athletic plant there. They have every conceivable sort of modern equipment and no expense has been spared in making the layout an unsurpassed one. Wonderful weather also has been a factor of consequence in the Trojans’ ath letic success. Think what Ore gon’s teams could do if they had sunshine every afternoon. It’s a certainty our baseball nine would be in better shape than it is at present if it had not had to dodge rain storms whenever it went out doors to practice. Joe Walsh, the powerful fresh man fullback prospect, was oper ated upon yesterday for an old knee injury by Dean Richard B. Dillehunt of the Oregon medical school. The surgery was performed in Portland. Dean Dillehunt had not given out any statement on Joe’s condition at a late hour last night. The injury which necessitated the operation was not sustained here, but in the Middle West where Joe played high-school football. Because of the hurt, Doc Spears would not permit Walsh to par ticipate in freshman football last autumn, and Prink Callison saw to it that he safeguarded himself in spring practice. Joe was not both ered in the windup game last Fri day night, in which he was one of the leading ground-gainers for the Marines, but after the combat Cal lison thought it advisable to let Dean Dillehunt look over Joe’s knee. Hence the examination and subsequent operation. The hospital list is a big one right now. Oliver Perry Pope, the patriotic tackle, is also in Port land receiving medical attention. The doctors are treating him for an old wrist injury. Jim Gemlo is convalescing in the infirmary from an appendicitis operation and Ross (Scotty) Smith is only a few beds from him nursing an infected leg. Sigma Xi Initiation Scheduled for Today Preceding the initiation of new members at 5, Sigma Xi, national science honorary, will hold a meet ing tomorrow at 4. Dr. Olaf Larsell will speak on “Experiments on Limb-bud Am putation in Foetal Rats," and Dr. Harold B. Myers and Ben Vidgoff will discuss "Effect of Posterior Pituitary in Diabetes Insipidus.' “Study of a Sub-group of Type^III Blood Group • vill-be dEeussed-by Dr. Edwin E. Osgood. *. — NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Chicago . 22 10 .688 Boston . 18 10 .643 Cincinnati . 19 17 .528 St. Louis . 15 17 .469 New York . 11 14 .440 Philadelphia . 13 18 .419 Brooklyn . 12 18 .400 Pittsburgh . 11 17 .393 VANCE LOSES ONE BROOKLYN, May 20.--(API — The Giants blasted Dazzv Vance from the hill in the eighth today and defeated Brooklyn, 9 to 4, in the series opener. Travis Jackson and Hack Wilson hit homers. New York . 9 11 1 Brooklyn . 4 11 1 Hubbell and Hogan, O’Farrell; Vance, Thurston and Lopez. BRAVES BLANK PHILLIES BOSTON, May 20.—(API—Huck Betts held the Phillies to 5 hits today as the Braves won ten to nothing. George Davis made three of the Phillies’ five hits. Schulmer ich smashed out two homers for the Braves. Philadelphia . 0 5 3 Boston . 10 12 0 Collins, Grabowski, Dudley and V. Davis, Todd; Betts and Har grave. REDS BLAST CUBS CINCINNATI, May 20.— (API High doubled with two ahead of him and two strikes called against him today to drive in two runs and defeat Chicago 3 to 2, in elev en innings. Chicago . 2 7 0 Cincinnati . 3 8 3 Warneke and Hartnett; Frey, Johnson and Lombardi. PIRATES DOWN CARDS ST. LOUIS, May 20.—(API — Larry French shut out St. Louis allowing only two hits, as Pitts burgh won 5 to 0 today. Pittsburgh . 5 13 0 St. Louis . 0 2 0 French and Grace; Derringer, Carleton and Maneuso. Inquiry Launched On Lobbyist Horde WASHINGTON, May 20.— (AP) —A searching inquiry into the lo cust “swarm of lobbyists” recently pictured by President Hoover was asked today by Senator Wheeler (Dem., Mont.). In laying before the senate a resolution for an investigation of charges of lobbying, while mem bers were debating import levies in the tax bill, Wheeler reminded his colleagues of the president s statement. Also, he recalled to them asser tions on the floor during the tax debate and while the measure was being drafted that lobbyists had sought to influence action. Chairman Norris of the judi ciary committee to which the res olution was referred said it might, be taken up Monday. OFFICIALS CONVICTED INDIANAPOLIS, May 20— (AP) j George E. Dale, mayor of Muncie, Ind., and nine co-defendants, were I convicted of consp:racy„to violate •1 the prohibttion'dtl in federal'court today. Learning His Lesson Here’s Jim Genilo, stalwart freshman football center, convalescing in the University infirmary. He’s recovering from an operation for appendicitis. It looks like Jim is either studying his lessons or enjoy ing a fiction story while he convalesces. Webfeet Clash W ith O. S. C. Today in Annual Dual Meet Colonel Hayuard Hopes for W ip by Margin on Track By MALCOLM BAUER With one victory already this year over Alonzo St.iner's Oregon State cinder squad, Colonel Bill 1 —-I r>m neua Li a j w a i u w 11j lead his Webfeet into the camp of the enemy to meet the Orange men in their an nual dual track rnd field meet. The Oregon team won a 5 to 3 decision over the Corvallis athletes ihsi monm in me relay meet nere. The two old rivals will go to their marks on Bell field with the promise of one of the closest meets in many years. Hayward has faith in his track entries to make up the points the dopesters have con ceded the Staters in the field events. In the sprints, the Webfect should take the majority of the points with Captain Paul Starr and Paul Bale doped to finish at the front in the 220 and the 100 yard dash respectively, beating O’Connell and Head of the Oregon State. Johnny Hamilton, midget flash, will also Work in the sprints for the Ducks. Bob Hunter and Chuck Dolloff have good chances to score victories in the distances. Johnny Marrs and Art Holman will battle it out with Kirk from the northern school in the 440. The two Oregon State distance men, Cantine and Willison, are doped to finish ahead of Gray, the one contender the Webfeet have in the two-mile grind In the hurdle race Oregon is fa vored. Holman should win in the lows, while Allen and McCoy should nose out the- Oregon State star, Dunkin, in the high barriers. On the field the greater share of the points will probably go to the Yeomen To Eleet New Officers on Monday The Oregon Yeomen will elect officers at a special meeting called for 7:30 Monday evening, Merlin Blais, president, announced. The candidates who were named at a meeting last Monday are as fol lows: president, Ethan Newman and Roger Pfaff; secretary, Ted Pursley and Brittain Ash; treasur er, Rex Faust, Myron Pinkstaff, and Howard Ohmart. George Ben nett will run unopposed for vice president. A definite program for next year will be proposed by Bennett, and discussed by the group. Relief Committee Asks More Than Two Billion WASHINGTON, May 20.—(AP) —A $2,300,000,000 federal unem ployment relief program was pro posed today by the special Demo cratic relief committee of the sen ate. The counter offer to President Hoover’s compromise called for a $500,000 bond issue for public con struction. It accepted proposals for $300,000,000 for direct relief i loans to the states and $1,500,000, 000 for public and private loans, ’(both to' he-admir.'.Jtefed bj the’Re conitruction Finance corporation. Beavers, with Coleman in the pole vault, Anderson, in the discus throw, Everett Davis in the javelin throw have all been having better records than their Oregon oppon ents. Hubert Allen, Northwest champion in the broad jump, will undoubtedly win this event. Allen and Palmer are slated to win in the high jump for Oregon. The men who will bear the Ore gon colors in the meet are: 100 yard dash: Starr, Bale, Ham ilton. 220 yard dash: Starr, Bale, Ham ilton. 440 yard dash: Marrs, Roll wage, Holman. 880 yard run: Dolloff, Nunn. Mile run: Hunter, Lundgren. 2-mile run: Gray, Makinen. High hurdles: McCoy, Alien. Low hurdles: McCoy, Allen, Hol man. High j/mp: Palmer, Allen. Broad jump: Burr, Palmer, Al len. Pole vault: Kelliher, McCoy, Voegtly. Shot put: Hall, Hakanson. Discus: Hall, Hakanson, Clarke. r Javelin throw: Edwards, Ral mer. Relay: Burr, Marrs, Dolloff, Roll wage. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. New York . 20 8 .714 Washington . 21 10 .677 Cleveland . 19 14 .576 Detroit . 14 12 .571 Philadelphia ,. 15 14 .517 St. Louis . 15 18 .455 Chicago . 9 20 .310 Boston . 5 24 .172 YANKS COP TILT NEW YORK, May 20. (AP) The Yankees found Monte Weaver or four runs in the third inning to day and defeated Washington, 6 to 3, to hold first place. Tony Laz zeri led with a triple, double and single. Washington .... . 3 9 1 New York. 6 8 0 Weaver, Burke and Berg; Go mez and Dickey. RED SOX WHIPPED PHILADELPHIA, May 20. — (APHeavy hitting by the Ath letics, including two doubles by Jimmy Foxx, gave the A’s a 6 to 1 victory over Boston today. Boston . 1 5 i Philadelphia 6 11 2 Durham, Moore, Kline and Tate, Connally; Walberg, Grove and Cochrane. INDIANS RUN WILD CLEVELAND, May 20. (AP) Cleveland made three bases on balls and five hits in the fourth count for seven runs to defeat St. Louis today 11 to 7. St. Louis . 7 ii 2 Cleveland .11 9 2 Hadley, Hebert, Bengough, Coo ney and R. Ferrell; W. Ferrell, Connally, Hudlin and Myatt. TIGERS WIN OPENER CHICAGO, May 20. —(AP)--De troit pushed over three runs in the 11th inning today to defeat the White Sox, 8 to 5, in their series opener. Detroit . 8 15 3 Chicago . 5 7 1 • Bridges Hogsett.-and Hayworth; Frasier and Berry. Ten WinTitle As Most Able In Donut Play Each Takes Part in Six Tournaments List Given of Participants In Four, Five House Rivalries Also By JOSEPH SASLAVSKY Who has been the most versa tile intramural athlete during the past school year? The verb should be plural, for 10 participants can lay claim to the title. Six is the largest number of in tramural tournaments (in which any individual has taken part dur ing the past year. This number does not take into consideration any activity in all-campus tour neys, and it is concerned only with inter-house competition. Versatility Shown The records indicate that the following men are the most all around donut athletes. They num ber 10—Robert Ballard, SPT; Rob ert Emmons, Phi Psi; Ferd Fletch er, Phi Delt; Mike Marlatt, SPT: Ed Meserve, Phi Psi; Louis Pista, SPT; Bob Sleeter, Phi Psi; Tom Tongue, Chi Psi; Norman Winslow, Alpha hall; and Marshall Wright, Kappa Sig. Several other participants are just under the record-holders with competition in five intramural tourneys. They are the following— Paul Favier, Kappa Sig; Manch Gadwa, Phi Psi; John Gould, Chi Psi; Tom Johnson, Kappa Sig; Chappie King, SAE; Malvin Mc Carthy, Pi Kap; Bob McCormmach, Fiji; Don McKim, ATO; Don Ol sen; Phi Delt; Jim Ringrose, Phi Psi; Jim Travis, Chi Psi; Bob Trimm, Chi Psi; Hoby Watts, Kap pa Sig; and Tom White, Pi Kap. Four-Event Men Named The following can claim activity in four interhouse tournaments George Anderson, Alpha Upsilon; Wally Baker, Alpha hall; Delford Bishop, Sigma hall; Bill Catlow, Friendly hall; Worth Chaney, Al pha hall; W'arren Cress, Kappa Sig; Charles Dolloff, Alpha Upsi lon; William Foley, SPE; Roland Glaisyer, Omega hall; Jean Grady, Chi Psi; Tallant Greenough, Ome ga hall; Frank Harrow, Phi Sig; Gibson Hine, ATO; Charles Hol loway, Sigma Chi; John King, Zeta hall; Ingram Kjosness, Yeomen; Hartley Kneeland, Phi Delt; Floyd Lees, Delt; A1 McKcelligon, Sigma Nu; Hal Meyer, Phi Delt; Jack Mulder, Phi Delt; Boyd Overhulse, Alpha Upsilon; Phil Overmeyer, Al pha Upsilon; Bill Palmer, Sigma Chi; Forrest Paxton, Delt; Sam Rindge, Gamma hall; Jack Rob ertson, SAE; Jack Rollwage, SPE; Lawrence Roof, SPE; George Schenk, SPT; Faulkner Short, SPT; Bob Street, Theta Chi, Jack Wade, Omega hall; Gilbert Well ington, Phi Psi; Lyman Wilshire, Sigma hall; Lester Windes, Alpha hall; Charles Woodin, Kapp& Sig; and John Yerkovich, Pi Kap. A. S. U. 0. AMENDMENT DECLARED AMBIGUOUS (Continued from rage One) to pass but five hours spring term to remain in school. If he keeps this up for seven terms, he will have earned but 61 term hours, or 32 hours short of a junior certifi cate, but if we are to construe ‘completed’ as having merely been in residence that long, he will be eligible for office.” On the other hand, he asserts that “completed” may mean “have passed a certain number of hours satisfactorily.” “The question will have to be settled some time, so why not now?” Spencer queried. “Do we want some scholastic requirements for our student leaders, or must they merely be in residence at the school ?” Bob Hall, student body presi dent, when asked for his explana tion, said that his construction of the wording called for merely passing attendance at the Univer sity for seven terms. Both Sides Claim Margin In Dispute Over Tariff WASHINGTOis’TMay 20. (AP) Both sides claimed the margin as a test vote neared late today in the senate on the first of the tariff duties in the revenue bill. The decision hinges upon one or two votes. After two days of , work, the anti-tariff group claimed for the first time late today it had I the edge. The tariff1 coalition,was .• confident it had the margin.' Freshmen Troupe To Leave Here at I O’clock Today rptlK following men will no- ! * company Undo Jack O'Brien to Corvallis for the freshman- I rook baseball game today. The group will leave from McArthur court at 1 p. m.: Fred Fowler, Wesley Clausen, Bill Lake, Toughy McCully, Er nest Garhurino, Stun Kostka, Dick l’routy, George Linn, Ed Fenwick, Charles Nicely, Ivan Elliott, Bol» Barry, Hamilton Thrift, Jim Tynan, Jack Wade and Bill Greene. Ooug Wight, manager, also will accompany the squad. California Track Artists Assemble For Meet Today Wykoff, Kastman To Lead Teams to Battle in Berkeley BERKELEY, May 20. Over 125 of the leading track and field ath letes of the four major California universities are entered to com pete for championship honors at Edwards track stadium tomorrow in the third annual California inter collegiates. University of Southern Califor nia athletes will be present in full force, with 46 entries—the maxi mum number—on the list. Stan ford university is next with a 45 man team, and the University of California and U. C. L. A. will en ter 22 and 20 men respectively. While Southern California looks to be the strongest contender for the meet championship, brilliant individual performances should be turned in throughout the program of events. Nine of the individual champions of the 1931 meet will return this year to defend thqjr ti tles. They are: Frank Wykoff, (SC), 100 and 220-yard champion. Ben B. Eastman (S), 440-yard champion. Cliff Halstead (SC), mile run champion. William Stokes (SC), high hur dles champion. James Stewart (SC), high jump champion. Richard Barber (SC), broad jump champion. William Graber (SC), pole vault champion. Nelson Gray (S), shot-put cham pion. Robert Jones (S), discus throw champion. LADY WINDERMERE’S FAN PRAISED FOR “MANNERS’’ (Continued from I'ago One) would be Elizabeth Scruggs, Leon ard Dart as Lord Darlington, Ty Hartmus as the Duchess of Ber wick, Hagan Moore as Lord (Tub by) Lorton, Grctchen Wintermcier as Lady Windermere, and Charles Shoemaker as Mr. Dumby. Some few of these had more chances than others. Ty Hartmus triumphed in spite of a slight ana tomical indiscrepancy, mainly be cause the author rather relished rude old ladies, and gave the snooty Duchess some of the best lines in the play. But the part suffered none through her interpre tation occasionally she changed the order of the evening from chuckles to laughter. Shoemaker and Moore, playing the caricatured bits, were enough English to fool me, at any rate. Moore did a high burlesque of his part, with his indiscriminate “dem ming," and the Shoemaker mouth opened just enough to admit his monocle in his eye, to inspire a ripple of amusement at each of their appearances. Oretchen Wintermeier success fully captured the sympathy of her audience, playing with discrim ination and feeling. Dart was ef fectively polished. But perhaps the final accolade should go to Oscar, after all, for here was a play so genuinely en joyable, witty, and amiable that it would be next to impossible to drag it. He simply inverted his morals, and exalted his manners, the while peeking discerningly at life, and the result is wholly pleas urable. The house was so good we're wondering, as we finish, if they perhaps won't give it again, to let tijprneople see'it who should never have mi&sed it. Potter Shines As Idaho Falls Before Oregon He Drives in All Runs in 3-2 Victory Webfoots Victorious in 1st; Game of Road Trip; Scales Hurls MOSCOW, Idaho, May 20—(AP) - The University of Oregon base : ball team nosed out the Univer ! sity of Idaho, 3 to 2, on a wet 'field here today in the first meet inf of their two game coast con i ference series. I Roy Shaneman, Oregon catcher, | scored in the second inning on Pot | ter's single, and Londahl, second ! baseman and Shaneman scored in the third on Potter's triple. Schutte, Idaho catcher, walked in the fifth and was scored on Jacobson’s sin gle. Geraghty, center fielder, made Idaho’s other score with a home | run in the eighth. The teams meet again tomor row. Score: R. H. E. Oregon . 3 7,2 Idaho . 2 5 2 Scales and Shaneman; Lagy and Schutte. FROSH SMASH ROOKS BY SCORE OF 9 TO 5 (Continued from Page One) this time the rooks were con stantly threatening but Lake's work in the pinch was too much for them. For three innings straight the first batsman to face him would get on base and then he would bear down and retire the side scoreless. A rally in the last of the seventh earned three scores, With Lake, Prouty, Green, and Linn doing the clubbing. A short-lived rally added one run to the rook total in the ninth. Kurtz led off with a safe bunt down third base territory and was sacrificed around by Miller, a pinch-hitter for Rasmussen, and Rae. A squeeze play scored the final tally. Uncle Jack’s Boys Deliver It was a nip and tuck battle throughout, but Uncle Jack’s boys delivered the goods and walked off with the ba.ll game. There will be another game today at Corval lis, the final frdsh contest of the year. Dick Prouty will probably be the choice to start on the mound against Woodard of the rooks.' The frosh now have a lead of 2 to 1 'in the series, and can do no worse than break even for the season. Summary: FROSH R. H. E. Fowler, 3b . 2 10 Clausen, 2b . 0 0 0 Garbarino, ss . 112 Lake, p . 110 Kostka, If . 12 0 Prouty, rf . 13 0 Green, m . 110 Linn, lb .'.. 12 0 Nicely, c . Ill 9 12 3 R. H. E. .0 2 0 .010 .1 2 1 .12 1 .0 3 0 .0 2 0 .1 0 0 .1 2 0 .1 0 0 .0 0 0 5 U 2 Frosh .. 3 10 0 13 Ox—9 Rooks 12 1 0 0 0 0 1—5 Umpire Carl King. MODELING AN EXHIBIT The exhibition of garden figures that were modeled by some of the art students shown at the Oregon Garden Sculpture society this week in Portland, will display their work again in the main lobby of the main library, according to Oliver L. Barrett, modeling instructor. The display will be on for a few weeks. ROOKS Rae, If . Kappenman, 3b Helkenen, lb ... Hollenbeck, c .... Hibbard, ss . Wright, m . Kurtz, rf . Johnson, 2b . Rasmussen, p . Miller . i i DANCE COCOANUT GROVE Saturday Nite