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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1935)
Oregon Beats Cougars 5-2; OSC Loses;Three Teams Tied For Lead Frosh Bailers Practice With Townie Team Yearlings Get Workout Game Against Local Aggregation Ducklings, Strengthened By Lewis, Shimomura With a double defeat at the hands of the Corvallis Rooks sus tained last weekend still rankling, the Oregon Frosh and the also defeated Eugene townies played a listless practice game on Anony mous field last night. The Frosh are conceded little chance to turn the tables on the Rooks in this week’s contest. Coach Kelley continued to experiment in an effort to solve the pitching problem. Shimomura Catches While Delp, Sword, and Lake were giving the Ducklings a dose of left handed and curve ball pitching, Dick Maxwell and LeRoy Mattingly chucked to the townies, demonstrating a better brand of control than that shown in Fri day's contest. A switch in the infield found Bud Goodin turning over the catch ing duties to Chuck Shimomura, with Goodin moving to third base and Les Lewis taking over second. Shimomura and Les Lewis are re cruits from spring football prac tice and strengthen the yearling nine at the plate. Beard Hits Homer Bob Beard, first baseman, was the leading hitter of the day when he knotted the count in the year lings final trip to the plate with a long home run off Lake. Should the Frosh live up to the hitting ability which brief perform ances have shown them to possess, they should win one of the two final Rook contests. With Millard on the mound, the Ducklings en tered the final inning Saturday with a one-run lead. Tlte Rooks dented Millard for a single, a double, and a nicely performed squeeze play and left the Frosh with the bases loaded when pinch hitter Earl Groninger fanned. For the other contest, only fine support and plenty of hits would provide the impetus necessary for the Frosh to pull out a victory be hind one of the second string chuckers. Anything Goes (Continued from Page Tzvo) tcnce that read something like this, “Hindoo dogs are larger than oth ers.” Some one who never could recite what little he had managed to learn was given some spurious translations to write in 'between the lines, and, with a newly gath ered cock-sureness, boldly read the afore-said sentence thus: “Little dogs sit around in a circle and bark at the moon.” There are those who yet remem ber how J. W.'s jaw dropped in sheer amazement, how he closed again like a turtle’s, and the grim dyspepsia that covered his face as Kellogg's F’EP Bran Flakes appeal to active appetites. I hey furnish nourishment for energy ami strength. They're crisp and delicious with milk or cream. PEP Bran Flakes have enough extra hran to he mildly laxative. Fnjov these hotter liran flakes for Breakfast with fruit or honey added. Alwavs oven fresh at vour grocer s. Made ]>v K e!!oor*lr in Battle ( r'*ek. Sid Milligan Tops Duck Divoteers as N. W. Meet Nears Anderson, Young, Labbe in Fight for Places Sid Milligan led the University of Oregon golfers in the qualifying i rounds as the Duck divoteers fought for places on the four-man team which will represent the Web footers in- the annual northern di vision tournament at the Eugene country club Saturday, May 25. Milligan was closely followed by Leonard Anderson, Ford Young, and Ed Labbe, all of whom were regulars on the Lemon-Green divot squad this spring. Medal play for ! the conference meet must end Thursday afternoon. Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Washington State have already filed their entry list with Toro Stoddard, coach of the Webfoots and director of the meet. Oregon and Oregon State are the only schools wh have not yet complet ed their qualifying rounds. The squad winning team honors at the tournament will be crowned team champions of the Northwest, while the low-point golfer will win the individual championship. he almost roared "Kumbakatoo.” The tables were reversed when I returned some years later, to oc cupy a teacher’s position, and to find that my experiences as a stu dent did not avail me much. My classes used the same old tactics, and I fell into the traps with ab solute abandon, not caring very much, for neither did it matter very much. My chief concern, in my smart young days as instructor, was to detect interlinears. I never really learned the art. The way my stu | dents rode horses, you would think I was manager of the Circus Max imus. I did catch them sometimes, e.g. Dick Smith once. Curiously enogh, it w7as Vergil's famous account of the Wooden Horse and Dick’s horse failed to team up properly. Neither did Vergil’s for that matter, for he makes his Horse out of any old two-by-fours. First he calls it fir, then oak, and finally maple, which so puzzled Dick that he wrote “maple” above the latter word, and, not being able to read his own scribble, translated it “marble,” which was too much for any horse, j let alone the instructor. But my next story will be about | goats, Entitled: A GOAT CAN’T DO | NOTHIN ELSE BUT: - 5 Develop Culture (Continued from Page Two) existence and exploring further. There was a ring of truth and sincerity in what he said, and we I wondered how much need there would be in the world for war, agitation and struggle for money if we all folowed the simple rule of j the boy scouts to do not only three good deeds a day but to see three beautiful things every day. If we all really saw and felt there beauti ful things every day (not sic) man might soon be be considered super evolutionary due to the rapidj { change in his adaption to life. When I came out of the library i where I had been studying all too long, my eyes were tired from ; the strain of lengthy reading. I looked up at the sky. There was a new moon, a very slender thing, ! and under it, like a blinking cat's eye on ?. dark night, clung the I evening star. It was a rare phe j nomena, a phantom that makes the I | world seem like a work of art. The sky had a luminous quality that ! made the trees and the buildings stand out like a modern painting. It was as if a magician had put a magic glass to my eye and for the fit st time I was seeing the angular silhouettes softly set one against the other. As I entered the shadow casting building that was my des tination, I paused for a last fond glimpse of the moon, so very new, t shedding the same glamour im ; partially over a king's castle and j over Eugene. What is in the air besides the radio waves? Romance, my dears, Romance witii 2. R OKABBEP FKcM CRiCAOo W&H S<-Hccl. C/ROL.E'S fast year sy HANA&ER CHARLIE 6R/MM, \ Th'16 IB-VEAR-OFC 'ioUN&Sfe.R /S REPLACING H/S Boss Ar FIRST FOR THE CUBS AND V\ PLANING A f\\ BM<S~UP GAME... \\ £iahT6' Slugging OUTFIELDER, also WAS BROUGHT UP D/.RecT from High school COMPANY... I Final Tilts in Coed Golf Tournament Is Set for Tuesday Olive Lewis, Iris Schmidt To Play for Title Drawing to a close the worften's golf tournament which has been in progress since the first of spring term, finals in the championship flight will be played off next Tues day. Olive Lewis and Iris Schmidt are the two campus coeds who will match sticks for the championship. The second flight matches have not yet ben completed but if the games are played according to schedule the finals will be reached in the second flight matches some time next week. Results of the championship flight saw Iris Schmidt win from Virginia Shaw 5 to 4, and Oliva Lewis defeat Harriet Ivistner, 8 to 7. In the second flight Margaret Petsch set back Jean Rasmussen 4 to2, while Toni Lucas triumphed over Theodora Prescott 3 to 1. Visits in Eugene — Ray Barrett, professor at University of Port land, visited friends in Eugene dur ing the past weekend and was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega dance Saturday evening. New Iron Man : .ii wrnrnmmmimmmmmimmmm< Pushed forward on every pos sible occasion during recent years by the late Marshal Piisudski, Col onel Josef Beck (above), vigorous young foreign minister of Poland, is regarded by many as the old dic tator's choice to be his successor, it was Beck who acted lor Piisud ski in recent conversations with Pierre La- a! of France. Women Softball Nines to Continue Schedule Today Coed softball games continue again this afternoon on the “saw dust” field behind Gerlinger hall. Enthusiasm proves to be running high between the houses and large audiences have watched a number of the ball “feuds." Playing this afternoon at 4 p. m. are: Orides vs. Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Phi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi. Games scheduled for 6:30 are: Gamma Phi Beta vs. Sigma Kap pa. Zc a Tau Alpha. Dcita Gamma vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thursday three games will be played off on the schedule. Susan Campbell vs. Alpha Omi cron Pi at 4 p. m. Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta at 6:30. Orides vs. Sigma Kappa. Zeta Tau Alpha at 6:30 p. rn. The rest of the scheduled games will be played off next week. Gretchen Smith, baseball mana ger asks that all houses who can not play the contests as listed to make arrangements at least 24 hours ahead of time to have the baseball game postponed. Today’s Emerald is brought to you by the following advertisers. Dr. Ella C. Meade Campus Shoe Shine Campus Shoe Shop University Tailor Anchorage Carl Baker Film Shop New Service Laundry Kellogg Pep Camel Cigarettes iTiJrOjfDrarararararararatsrarHrarrsniiirararnifrorararai Campus Brevities Guest of Alpha Chi Omega— Ruth Billing's, student at Willam ette university, visited during the past weekend with Ruth May Chil cote at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Visifs lit Alpha Phi Mrs. J. P. Pascjuill of Portland visited last ! weekend with her daughter, Katli- i ryn, at the Alpha Phi house. Returns From Portland George j Root returned to the campus Sun- ! day after spending several days j on a business trip in Portland. Beta Theta Pi Guest Omar Bittner of Portland visited last weekend at the Beta Theta Pi house and attended the Alpha Chi Omega dance Saturday evening. Mr. Bittner, former student at Ihe University and affiliate of the fra ternity, is now employed by the United States National bank in Portland. * * ■* Motor to Corvallis — Naomi Hornschuch, Dolores Burke and Margaret. Ball motored to Corvallis Sunday where they spent the day visiting with friends. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SERVICE _directory Will persons woo witnessed ac j cident in balcony of Orphemn j Theatre, Portland, on evening of j Oct. 13, 1931, date of Oregon - | Washington football game, please ! communicate with Miss Ruth Kell ! aher, Rena Villa, 815, S. W. Vista ave., Portland, Oregon. DfTararamrararTiirfarararTTir^unrarM-Ur-irn'rn-iunuTiupi, u,.*r OJ3®3Mc!J3I313J3I5EI5I3fi?iiaJt:l!3SJPIe:l5J3M3M5M3I3H3IBJSl13HSJ3J0SJSf5U It’s Time to Have Your Clothes Cleaned for the “MORTAR BOARD BALL” SATURDAY, MAY 25 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 i e! i ■ '■‘I 1 1 8 I §] r ; r ra -4 Duck Netmen Beat Bearcat Racqueteers Wobfooters Chalk Up in; Claim Oregon Championship W ashkenien W ill Compete In N.W. Meet The University of Oregon tennis team took all but one singles and me doubles match to defeat the Willamette university team 5 to 2 lerc today. This was the seocnd Duck con quest of the Bearcat netters and tan the Webfoot list of triumphs ip to seven as aaginst a single de feat by the University of Washing ton. By virtue of their string of wins over state teams in dual-meet competition, Coach Washke’s crew is claiming the Oregon dual meet tennis championship. Individual Titles Next The following squads have fallen before the Duckmen this spring: Linfield, twice; Oregon State, twice; Willamette, twice; and the University of Portland, once. In another clash with Portland, the matches ended in a deadlock and were called on acricunt of darkness. Today’s meet ended the season for the Oregon team. Four mem bers of the outfit, however, will leave for Pullman today where they will compete in the Northwest conference individual championship play. Three of the players to make the trip have already been named. They are John Economus, Tom Mountain, and Jim Lewis. Norm Winslow and George Economlis will meet today to decide the fourth member of the traveling squad. Bennett, Willamette, beat Lewis 8-6, 6-4; J. Economus, Oregon, beat Winston 6-2, 6-2; Mountain, Oregon, beat Harvey 6-4, 6-0; Win slow, Oregon, beat Brainard 6-8, 6-4, 6-1; G. Economus, Oregon, beat Stone 0-1, 0-0; Bennett and Winston, Willamette, beat J. Econ omus and Mountain 2-6, S-6; Fisher and La, Ban e, Oregon, beat Harvey and Brainard 6-3, 7-5. McFadden Turns In Brilliant Exibition; Allows ButTwo Hits NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS use OSC Washington Idaho . Oregon W. L. Pet. 7 5 .583 . 7 5 .583 7 5 .583 . 5 5 .500 . 3 9 .250 PULLMAN, Wash., May 21— (AP) Don McFadden, Webfoot hurler, pitched a fine two-hit game as the University defeated Wash ington State, 5 to 2, here today to end their four-game baseball se ries. Until the eighth inning, only one Cougar, John Grahek, saw first and he died off the bag. Bob Houston, lanky Washington State veteran, opened on the mound, but was forced out in the second inning af ter the visitors had scored three runs. Mel Marlowe, left-handed sophomore, finished the game. Three errors and one hit count ed a run for Oregon in the first inning, with Vail, Van Vliet and Amato hitting in succession to score twice in the second before Houston went to the showers. One run was added by Oregon in both the seventh and eighth innings, with Koch, Gordon and Van Vliet going good at bat. Gor don got three safeties in five trips. Washington State pulled a ninth inning rally when Marlowe walked and Byram went to first on an er ror. George Tiefel, shortstop, hit a triple to score both men, and then died on third. Oregon and Washington State each won two games in the series. Score: Oregon . 5 12 2 McFadden and Vail; Houston, Marlowe and Goddard, Hooper. Beavers Take Trouncing MOSCOW, Idaho, May 21 — (AP) The lowly Idaho Vandals W.S.C. . 2 2 4 turned viciously on the league-load* ing Oregon State Beavers today, and defeated them, 12 to 1, in their Pacific Coast conference baseball game here today. The Vandals hit 16 times, twice for home runs while “Lefty” Nas* lund, Idaho pitcher, allowed only; three hits. Idaho earned 10 of the 12 runs, and the losers helped along with seven errors. Idaho put the game away with four-run spurts in the sixth and seventh innings. Naslund finished up his good day with a home run. The other was hit by Bill Katsi* lometes. Score: Oregon State . 13 7 Idaho . 12 16 1 Woerner, Kolkowski and Beat ty; Naslund and Anderson. Whitman to Play Willamette Nine For NW Pennant SALEM, Ore., May 21.— (AP)-~ The strongest baseball team ever to represent Willamette university will play Whitman colege at Walla Walla this weekend for the North west conference championship. The Bearcats have won 10 of their 12 games this season. Tho championship games at Walla Walla are Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Coach Keene of Willamette ex pects stronger competition than ever from Whitman, and said: “We'll be lucky if we win. Whit man has an unusually fine pitching; staff.” Coach Keene said that Oravee and Harriman, regular infielders on the shelf for the University of Portland game, would be in shape again for the Whitman series. Both are better than .300 hitters. Do You Like to Save Money 13ORE you do! Who doesn’t? The old bank roll has to be stretched as far as it will go these days! Weil, here’s a tip—it may help you make your allowance last longer. Watch the Emerald advertisements! Eugene merchants are acutely aware of the vast amount of money we stu dents spend in Eugene each year. And believe you us, when they have some thing special to offer, they want to let the students know about it—that’s where the Emerald comes in. Watch the advertising columns of the Emerald — you’ll find some mighty fine bargains listed almost every day. I hey re real money savers! Pa tronize Emerald Advertisers