SPORTS STAFF
Bill Bowerman . Editor
Clair Johnson . Assistant Editor
Don Olds, George Jones, Bill Mclnturff.
George Bikman, Tom McCall
Margery Kissling . Women's Sports Editor
SPORTS
THE athletic activities of the .University of Oregon,
its competitive teams and otherwise, should be the
concern of each and every student on the campus. Keep
abreast cf the sport news of your University if you are
not actively a participant.
VOLUME XXXV
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934
Page 4
Huskies Lose
Second Clash
To Duck Nine
Coach Prepares Squad
For Trip North
McFadden Allows 12 Hits But Gets
Good Support; Elliott
Plays Well
Excusing Ike Donin, Don Mc
Fadden, Mickey Vail, Joe Gordon,
Ray Koch, and Harry McCall from
practice, Bill Reinhart sei^t the
rest of the members of the league
leading Webfoot baseball team
through a workout last night
which included a practice game
with the freshman nine under the
direction of Lieutenant Edward
Kelley.
With the varsity scheduled to
leave Thursday on its trip north,
the Duck mentor is spending con
siderable time working on his re
serve hurlers so that they will be
able to carry their share of the
burden in the heavy billing of
games, which will average at least
one a day for a week.
Ducks Gain Leadership
The Webfoots grabbed the lead
ership of the conference last week
Saturday when they handed the
University of Washington a 7 to
5 defeat in the second clash of
a two-game series. Don McEad
den, Duck tosser, allowed 12 hits
but kept them well spread out and
received excellent fielding support
from his teammates, while they
battered the Husky chuckers for
a like number of safe blows.
Maury Van Vliet, Joe Gordon,
Mike Hunt, and Ivan Eliott led the
Oregon batting parade with each
man garnering two hits. Bouton
and R. O'Brian led for the visitors
with three apiece.
Oregon opened the scoring in
the last half of the initial inning.
Koch singled, to score Van Vliet,
who had got on by an error, Hunt
beat out an infield blow, McCall
got a safety, and Ivan Elliott
cracked out a double, which
brought the Webfoot total to
three. They picked up one more
in the third and the seventh, and
in the eighth' added two more
when Vail and Van Vliet singled
and scored on Clausen's safety.
Husky Scoring Limited
The Husky scoring was limited
to one in the sixth and a desper
ate four-run barrage in the final
frame. An infield out, a strike
out, and a nice running catch by
Rlliott brought the period to an
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DRESSMAKING
PETITE SHOP
573 13th Ave. E. Phone 3208
“Style right—price right"
1 NEARLY new Tuxedo, size 30,
$12. Eugene Cleaners, 245 E.
Broadway.
LOST--Gold football. Return to
Gene Shields. Reward.
ALLADDIN GIFT SHOP
53 West Broadway
Tennis Team Will
Travel to Salem
With New Lineup
Four Men Involved in Change;
Varsity and Frosh Lose
Saturday to OSC
With a changed lineup which in
volves the transfer of positions of
four men, Coach Paul R. Washke
will take his varsity tennis team
to Salem this afternoon where
they will play Willamette univer
sity in a return maten.
The Oregon men beat the Bear
cats here two weeks ago, but since
then they have dropped meets
with Linfield college and Oregon
State. The match with the Beavers
was played on the University
courts Saturday, and the Varsity
and Rook teams from Corvallis
brought home not only the bacon
but also the ham; the former won
by a four to three score and the
Frosh lost five matches to two.
For today’s encounter the lineup
has been announced as follows.
Tom Mountain, Cosgrove LaBarre,
Harlan Thompson, George Econo
mus, Norman Winslow. Tenta
tively, the doubles will be Moun
tain and LaBarre and Winslow
and Fred Fisher.
Results of Saturday’s matches
follow:
Varsity
Lenchitsky, Oregon State, de
feated Mountain, Oregon, 8-6, 6-4.
Leidig, Oregon State, defeated
G. Economus, Oregon, 6-0, 6-0.
LaBarre, Oregon, defeated Moe,
Oregon State, 6-4, 6-1.
Thompson, Oregon, defeated
Bianot, Oregon State, 6-3, 11-9.
Miller, Oregon State, defeated
Fisher, Oregon, 6-0, 6-2.
LaBarre and Economus, Oregon,
defeated Brandt and Moe, Oregon
State, 6-1, 6-4.
Mountain and Fisher, Oregon,
lost to Lenchitsky and Leidig,
Oregon State, 6-1, 6-4.
Frosh
J. Economus, frosh, defeated
Gallagher, rooks, 6-8, 8-6, 6-4.
Stromberg, rooks, defeated Ty
son, frosh, 6-3, 6-2.
Ruzek, rooks, defeated Blkman,
frosh, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Farley, rooks, defeated Kessler,
frosh, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5.
Kozer, rooks, defeated Chrones,
frosh, 6-3, 6-4.
Gallagher and Stromberg, rooks,
defeated Economus and Tyson,
frosh, 6-1, 6-2.
Bikman and Johnson, frosh, de
feated Farley and Ruzek, rooks,
4-6, 9-7, 6-3.
end, with the Ducks still on the
long end of the score.
The box score was as follows:
Washington 15 II O A
Boulton, r . 5 3 10
Lee, m .
Weber, 1 .
R. O'Brien, 3 ...
Tesreau, ss .
Uhlman, 1 .
Hanover, 2
Davis, c .
Enquist, p .
A. O’Brien, p ...
Daly, p
Total
Oregon
Van Vliet, m
Clausen, L
Koch, 2 .
Gordon, ss .
Hunt, 1
McCall, 1 ...
Elliott, 3
Vail, c .
McFadden, p
4 2 10
5 1 16 2
5 3 4 It
4 0 0 3
4 0 10
5 2 13
4 10 1
0 0 0 0
4 0 0 1
0 0 0 0
4 10 0
5 13 1
4 2 0 11
2 2 2 0
3 1 14 0
4 2 13
3 15 0
3 0 0 1
40 12 24 21
15 II O A
5 2 2 0
Total .33 12 27 16
Washington 000 001 004 5
Hits . 200 111 124 12
Oregon 301 000 12x— 7
Hits 410 011 23x 12
5 hits, 3 runs off Enquist in 2;
ti and 3 off O’Brien in 5 1-3; 1 and
1 off Daly in 2-3.
Winning pitcher: McFadden,
losing pitcher, Enquist. Errors:
R. O’Brien 3, A. O’Brien, Koch,
McCall, Elliott. Bases on balls:
McFadden 4, O’Brien 1. Stolen
base: Lee, Tesreau, Uhlman, Van
Vliet 2, Gordon, Elliott; 3 base hit,
Boulton; 2 base hit: Elliott,
O'Brien 2. Van Vliet, Hunt. Sac
| r ifice: Clausen, Hunt, McCall, Mc
Fadden. Runs batted in: Hanover
3, Lee, O’Brien, Van Vliet, Clau
sen, Koch, Hunt. McCall 2, Elliott.
Double play: O’Brien to Weber to
I O’Brien. Hit by pitcher: by
O’Brien (VallL Wild pitch: Mc
Fadden. Umpire: Frisco Edwards.
Time, 2:05.
"Patronize Emerald Advertisers."
MWOSALD
HVRRY!
LAST TWO DAYS
Cutler Selects May 26
Day for Sigma Delta
Psi Decathlon Trials
R. K. Cutler, director of
Sigma Delta Psi trials, has an
nounced the selection of May
26 as the date for the all-cam
pus Sigma Delta Psi Decathlon.
Members of the organization
and any other athletes on the
campus are eligible for en
trance.
Those who wish to apply re
sults made on entrance te3ts
may do so, Cutler says. 4 Points
will be awarded for each event
as the meet progresses, with
the winner being the individual
who amasses the greatest num
ber of counters throughout the
meet.
Barker to Speak
Before Debaters
Members of this year’s debate
squad will be guests of honor at a
forensic banquet to be held at 6
p. m. tomorrow night in the John
Straub Memorial hall.
Well known speakers on the cam
pus will be represented at the
event. Burt Brown Barker, vice
president of the University, will
take over the position of toastmas
ter, while William Tugman, man
aging editor of the Eugene Regis
ter-Guard will deliver the principal
address of the evening.
Between 50 and 60 members of
the speech department will be hon
ored through awarding of plaques,
etc., for outstanding work during
the season.
Following the dinner, a dance
will be held in the men’s dormi
tory.
Only members of the speech de
partment and music students who
accompaneid the debate teams on
their various trips throughout the
state, may attend the dinner.
Nora Hitchman si in charge of
the program. A charge of 60 cents
will be made to cover expenses.
EXAM SCHEDULE IS
LISTED FOR JUNE 1-8
(Continual From Page One)
two of those days only. All classes
at 1 or 4 o’clock meet at the times
indicated. Examinations scheduled
by subjects take precedence over
those scheduled by hour of class
meetings. Examinations are held
in the regular classroom unless
otherwise announced; instructors
may be consulted about conflicts.
No examination is to be given be
fore the regularly scheduled time,
according to faculty regulations.
YWCA WILL HONOR
DEPARTING WOMEN
(Continual From Page Onc)
et Corum; Chi Omega, Josephine
Wuffle; Delta Delta Delta, Elinor
Stevenson; Delta Gamma, Pearl
Base; Delta Zeta, Louis Hunt;
Gamma Phi Beta, Gail McCredie;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Cynthia Lil
jeqvist; Kappa Delta, Marie Sac
camanno; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Nancy Archbold; Pi Beta Phi,
Katherine Coleman; Phi Mu. Al
berta Baldwin; Hendricks hall,
Ruthalys Lawrence; Susan Camp
bell, Valborg Anderson; Zeta Tau
Alpha, Doris Amidan.
LAW INSTITUTE TO BE
HELD LATE SUMMER
(Continued from Page One)
by the Oregon State Bar associa
tion to aid with arrangements for
the Oregon meeting.
Morse Conceives Idea
The idea of the institute was
first conceived by Dean Morse
three years ago, and at that time
he and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
then president of the University,
interested the Social Science Re
search council and other organiza
tions in the idea. Lack of finances
preventing the holding of the event
at that time, but the grant this
year from the Carnegie corporation
makes it possible.
“During recent years great ad
vances have been made in social
science research,” Dean Morse
states in explaining the institute
and its aims. "But the findings of
these researches are not generally
known by the administrators of the
law. It is obvious that the average
lawyer and judge do not have the
time to read and study social sci
ence research treatises. Yet if the
results of such research are to ben
efit society through its legal insti
tutions. they must be made known
to and explained to the members
of the personnel entrusted with the
administration of justice. Hence
this project proposes to bring to
gether each summer on the Pacific
coast outstanding members of the
bench and bar and nationally rec
ognized social scientists and legal
scholars for a conference insti
tute.”
The sessions will be held on the
campus of the University, and a j
large number of staff and faculty
members have already shown great1
interest in the project.
Oregon Beats
Husky Track
Squad 67-64
Record Distance Is Made
In Javelin Throw
Victory Is Sixteenth for Ducks;
Hopson Wins Two Close
Sprint Races
Col. Hayward’s University of
Oregon track team celebrated
Junior Weekend by upsetting the
favored Washington Huskies on
Hayward field Saturday by a score
of 67 to 64. It was the thirty
third meeting of the two schools
in dual or triangular track meets.
It was the sixteenth time that the
Webfoot.s have bested the Hus
kies. The northern school has
taken 15 meets and two meets
have been tied.
When reports from the javelin
straightaway told of Bobby Parke
leading the hurlers with a North
west record throw of 207 feet, 11
inches, the Oregon fans knew that
the invaders had been defeated,
since a first in that event brought
the Webfoot total to 67, one more
point than was needed to win the
meet.
Hopson was high point man of
the meet with two firsts j^*ing
him ten points. England of Wash
ington, with a first, second and
third, was next with nine count
ers. Fred Nowland, Mason McCoy
and Gardiner Frye, Oregon, and
Pruzan, Washington, all got eight
points. Both teams took seven
firsts and seven thirds. Oregon
took one more second place than
Washington, giving Bill Hay
ward’s men the margin of victory.
Results:
100-yard dash Won by Hopson,
Oregon; Shoemake, Oregon, sec
ond; Barnes, Washington, third;
time, :10.2.
Mile run Won by Zweibel,
Washington; Ludington, Oregon,
second; Perfrement, Washington,
third; time, 4:35.7.
440-yard dash Won by Peder
son, Washington; Galer, Washing
ton, second; Patterson, Oregon,
third; time, :50.5.
Pole vault - Wood, Oregon, and
Hawkins, Washington, lied for
first; Voegtly, Oregon, third;
height, 12 feet 6 inches.
High jump Won by Nowland,
Oregon; Tonning, Washington,
second; Dudley, Oregon, third;
height, 5 feet 8 inches.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
McCoy, Oregon; Nowland, Oregon,
second; Frost, Washington, third;
time, :15.5.
880-yard run Won by Mont
g o m e r y, Washington; Scharpf,
Oregon, second; Zweibel, Washing
ton, third; time, 1:59.3.
Broad jump—Won by Lindgren,
Oregon; Pruzan, Washington, sec
ond; Parke, Oregon, third; dis
tance, 22 feet 8 inches.
220-yard low hurdles- Won by
Pruzan, Washington; McCoy, Ore
gon, second; Frost, Washington,
third; time, :25.3.
Discus Won by England, Wash
ington; Frye, Oregon, second;
Bell, Washington, third; distance,
137 feet 7 Vi inches.
Two-mile run Won by Edmis-j
ton, Washington; Wagner, Oregon,1
second; Paddock, Oregon, third;
time, 9:42.
Shot put—Won by Frye, Ore
gon; England, Washington, sec
ond; Back, Oregon, third; dis
tance, 45 feet 5 inches.
Javelin—Won by Parke, Ore-1
gon; King, Washington, second;
England, Washington, third; dis
tance, 207 feet 11 inches (new
Northwest record).
220-yard dash Won by Hopson,
Oregon; Killien, Washington, sec
ond; Shoemake, Oregon, third;
time, :32.2.
Mile relay Won by Washing
ton (Killien, Montgomery, Galer,
Pederson); time, 3:25.9.
Konello Writes Thesis
On Accounting System
"An Accounting System for
Chain Department Stores" is the,
title of thesis turned in by Berry
Lewis Ronello, graduate student in
business administration, for his
master’s degree.
Ronello is at present working
with the Montgomery Ward and
Co. of Chicago. He will take over
a position as assistant house audi
tor with the Albany branch next
month.
Thespians to Give Tea
For Women of Faculty
Thespians, freshman girls’ hon
orary. will give a tea tomorrow
afternoon front 3 to 5. in honor of
the faculty women.
This tea is the last affair given
by this group of Thespians this
year. Margery Kissling is general
chairman.
Women’s
Athletics
Ey MARGERY KISSLING
’T'HE national telegraphic meet
will be held this afternoon at
the time of the usual archery prac
tice from 4 to 5:30. Everyone in
terested in entering is asked to be
there at that time.
There are two intramural
achery matches to be run off
this afternoon also. Alpha Om
ieron Pi will compete against
Chi Omega, anil Alpha Phi will
shoot against Phi Beta Phi.
These matches must be shot this
afternoon at the archery practice.
Effects of Liquor
Repeal Surveyed
How has the repeal of prohibi
tion affected the liquor situation
in the state of Oregon ?
An answer to this question is
being sought by Herman Kehrli,
director of municipal research at
the University and executive sec
retary to the League of Oregon
Cities, through a project being con
ducted in his department.
All cities in Oregon of more than
5000 population are being surveyed
as to conditions regarding drinking
during the last five years. During
a tour of eastern Oregon cities
conducted by Kehrli last month,
The Dalles, Bend, Pendleton, Baker,
and Klamath Falls were investi
gated.
When the survey i3 complete, it
will form a very valuable contribu
tion toward work in liquor control
being carried out in Oregon.
GOOD WORK GIVEN
IN STUDENT CONCERT
(Continued From rage One)
Dance" by Dvorak, a Hebrew mel
ody by Kirman, and "Moses,” a
fantasie for the G string' by Paga
nini.
Helen Ferris, pianist, also on
last night's program, learned or
should have learned that there is
no hurry about music, particu
larly in the work of a student. A
finished musician would set a
rapid pace with Bach of course,
but one does not expect a student
to attain, nor approach, that
speed.
Secondly, Bach will stand very
little and often no assistance from
the sustaining pedal. Some of the
turns and lagatto passages were
lost on this account.
The Fugue of the Prelude and
Fugue in B flat major was con
siderably better done than the
others as there was no call for
hurry.
Miss Ferris opened the program
with three Bach numbers, then
played two modern numbers later,
"Impressions” by Francis Franck,
and "An Evening in Granada” by
Debussy.
SCANNING THE CINEMAS
(Continued from Page Tivo)
brothers who each have a bank in
the five centers of Europe. They !
unite in making one another rich
and influential, endeavoring there
by to rouse respect for .their race
from the gentiles.
* * *
Not Seen
The Colonial is having tonight
an entirely new bill, consisting of
“Three Wise Girls” and "Grand
Slam," the former containing Jean
Harlow, Mae Clark and Sari Ma
titza. And Miss Maritza pro
nounces it "Sharee."
"Grand Slam” concerns bridge,
of course.
"Patronize Emerald Advertisers." j
i
Softball Title
Is Captured
By Sigma Chi
Winners Hand S. A. M.
Team 9-6 Defeat
Shprnian, LaBarre, Wagnpr Are
Leaders; Goldschmidt
Stars for Losprs
By BILL McINTURFF
The Sigma Chi nine wrested the
donut softball championship from
the Sigma Alpha Mu club last night
in a close, nine inning game, 9 to
G. The Sigma Chis grabbed the
lead and then took the bit in their
mouth and held it there for the
remainder of the game, though the
Sammies made repeated attempts
to close the gap. The Sammy team
was raked with a chronic plague
of errors, which the Sigma Chi
batters gleefully converted into a
race around the bases.
This game definiteely proves
that nine very good ball players
will beat three very, very good
ball players. The nine very good
players were the members of the
Sigma Chi team. Ladd Sherman,
with three hits for five times at
bat, and Cosgrove LaBarre, with
four runs for five times up, were
the leading bat benders for the
winners. Though not a hitter,
Paul Wagner’s fielding reputation
was stainless.
Wheelook Stretches
Twirler Ed Wheelock had an
added advantage because with one
foot in the pitcher’s box, he
stretched the other out far enough
to deliver the ball almost under
the, batter’s nose. Catcher John
Londahl caught several ricocheting
balls with his face, but was never
theless undaunted. But Waterboy
Carl Jones led the field for indi
vidual merit.
The three very, very good men
of the Sammy nine were pitcher
Les Goldschmidt, shortstop Vic Ro
senfeld, and third baseman Red
Rotenberg. “Goldy” Goldschmidt
dominated the field. He fanned
eight batters in this championship
game.
Make Slow Start
The teams started the game
cautiously like two boxers sparring
in the first round. In the second
inning the Sammies weakened and
LaBarre galloped home as a peg to
first baseman Phil Hodes rebound
ed from that gentleman’s fingers.
LaBarre also scored a second run
of the game when he stretched his
three bagger into a home run on a
fielder’s error.
In the fourth period, Red Ro
tenberg walked, stole second, third,
and home to make the Sammy’s
first run. But Ladd Sherman of
Sigma Chi again widened the gap
when he knocked out a home run
and almost passed runner Frank
Levings racing down the home
stretch. In the fifth Stanley Brom
berg came to bat for S.A.M. and,
despite a leg injury necessitating
his having a runner, got a hit
which aided in his getting a .666
batting average for the game.
Goldschmidt, coming to bat, lift
ed the grapefruit high into the
left field zone. Left fielder Wag
ner of the Sigma Chis stumbled
backwards, but fell like a tumble
bug. The ball landed out of his
reach and Goldschmidt came home
to score S.A.M.'s only homer.
The last of the ninth inning
found the desperate Sammy do
nuteers looking down the small
end of a 9 to 6 score. With two
down, and Red Rotenberg on first,
’’Goldy” again came to the fore
Halfway to
CALIFORNIA
while you sleep!
We think you’ll agree that the
train is the most comfortable
way to California. Half the miles
slip by while you sleep in a big,
roomy berth (six feet, two inches
long and three feet, one inch
wide, to be exact). And the day
light hours pass quickly while
you read, play cards or just relax.
To Oni way Round trip
San Francisco $12.00 $19.35
Los Angeles $19.00 $29.00
—good in roomy coaches, also
in tourist Pullmans (plus berth
charge—about half the standard
Pullman rate).
Southern
Pacific
A. J. Gillette, Agent
Phone 2200
U. of O. Golf Squad j
Take Beavers by
Tiny 14-13 Margin
Captain Olsen Star as Ducks in
At Eugene Country Club;
Frosh, Rooks Tie
Favored by a clear, breezeless
day the University of Oregon golf !
team clubbed out a 14 to 13 re- I
venge victory over the Oregon
State Beavers in a return match
played at the Eugene country club
last Saturday. The previous week
the Beavers won 20’i to 6y2 at
Corvallis.
The Ducks came in from the
morning best ball matches with J
the score 5 to 4 against them, but j
they gathered strength, 10 points j
to their opponents’ 8, and victory j
in the individual matches that j
afternoon. Captain £>on Olsen,
Jack Mulder, and Ed Labbe copped
the majority of the University’s
points.
The Frosh and Rooks registered
an unusual finish for the golf
world when their matches ended
in a 10 to 10 deadlock. The fresh
men hold an advantage over the
baby Beavers in their series by
virtue of their 11 y2 to 6’2 victory
a week ago last Saturday.
In trimming Bob Ingalls, Orange
captain, 3 to 0, Sid Milligan, year
ling number one man, toured the
tough country club course in a
sprightly 73. He was followed
closely by Ford Young, in number
two position, who turned in a 74
when he blanked "Mac” McGuire
of the Staters.
Summary:
Varsity
Oregon
Don Olsen ... 3
Boyd . V2
J. Mulder .3
P. Mulder . y2
Labbe .3
Emmons .0
Olsen
J. Mulder ....iy2
Boyd
P. Mulder ,...1\'2
Labbe
Emmons .1
Oregon State
Beardsley ... 0
Johnson .2’!.
Buxton .0
Cooper .2'i
D. Brands ... 0
H. Brands ... 3
Buxton
Cooper .iy2
Beardsley
Jolinson ....IV2
H. Brands
D. Brands ..2
Total .14 Total .13
Frosh
Milligan .3
Young .3
Allen .0
Ballah .0
Milligan
Ballagh . 1
A lien-Young 21
Total .10
Ingalls .0
McGuire .0
Kappel .3
Kruze .3
Ingalls
'2 Ingalls
'2 McGuire ..2 V2
- Kappel
ICruze . y2
Total .10
with a two-bagger. Lou Mesher,
next at bat, bingled out what
looked like a Texas leaguer, but
Ladd Sherman fell abck swiftly to
snatch the fly and victory for Sig
ma Chi.
Cougar Niue
Wrests Lead
From Ducks
Washington State Boats
Idaho Cltih, 5-3
O.S.C. Team Comes From Behind
To Defeat Washington
In Extra Inning
Northwest Standings
W. L. Pet.
Washington State.3 1
Oregon .3 2
Oregon State .3 4
Washington .2 3
Idaho .2 5
PULLMAN, May 14.—(Special)
—Led by the five hit pitching of
Lefty Irvine, Cougar chucker, the
Washington State nine defeated
Idaho, 5 to 3, ousting Oregon from
the league lead. The winning mar
gin came in the third inning, when
Aibelbide, the star of the Oregon
game, hit a triple with Sorboe on,
and came in on Beneke’s hit. Ir
vine displayed rare form, striking
out 10 Vandals.
R. H. E.
W. S. C.5 ? 2
Idaho .3 5 3
Batteries: Irvine and Gehrke;
Naslund and McNeely.
.750
.714
.429
.400
.286
CORVALLIS, May 14— (Special)
After trailing by three runs up to
the ninth inning, the Oregon State
baseball team put on a splurge in
that canto, and went ahead in an
extra inning to nose out the invad
ing Washington team, 9 to 7. The
victory gave the Orange nine third
place in the league, and shoved the.
Huskies into the fourth spot. Crei
der, Beaver first sacker tripled,
and Beatty, backstop ,hit the long
est home run of the year, the ball
hitting the Armory. O'Brien re
lieved Daly on the mound, and was
promptly greeted by Callen’s siz
zling single. Callen, a pinch-hitter
for Rasmussen, went to second on
a wild pitch, was sacrificed to
third, and came home on a per
fectly executed squeeze play bunt
by Hibbard.
In the tenth session, Bergstrom
walked, was sacrificed to second,
and came home on Creider’s long
fly that .when carried by the wind,
went over the fence for a home
run.
R. H. E.
Washington .7 11 2
Oregon State . 9 10 2
Batteries: Daly, O’Brien, and
Dawes; Rasmussen, Sheller, and
Beatty.
Next Best to Having
a Typewriter of
Your Own is to
Rent a Typewriter
HANDWRITING IS OUT
TYPE YOUR PAPERS
OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO.
1047 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 148
Your
Photograph
for that most
personal gift
KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO
We Specialize in
Cleaning White Coats
and White Flannels
Phone IL 300