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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1943)
•Ducks Forget Losino Idea (Continued from page five,) The walloping- Webfoots were still living off the glorious "bat ting practice” of the day before when they went into the fatal tilt, for, led by the redoubtable Bubalo, they pushed over two scores in the second frame to tie up the contest. "Boob” instigated things with a blazing double, galloped to third on Roy Carlson’s bat bash, and came across on a long fly ^^hall to right off Bob Farrow's 'hickory, when Left Fielder John Mack pulled a fielding faux pas. Carlson made third on Back's boner and scored when Bob Far row skied out to right field. Third Leads Only lead enjoyed during the unhappy 2 hours and 18 minute affair came to the Ducks in the third. Lefty Dick Burns cracked a two-bagger down the left field line, attained third on Don Kirsch's fly to center, and "cashed in” at home plate when Bubalo larruped a single between third and short. The obnoxious Orangemen once again bounced back into conten tion when they • forged a tying score in the fifth inning. A John Karamanos single, a Don Bower sacrifice, and a wild peg from ^^the usually reliable arm of Ore gon’s Farrow all got together to turn the trick. Score: 3-all, with the tenth round to decide the sit uation. OSC Chucker Frahl'er opened the overtime frame with a single to center, was sacrificed second base-ward, pulled up a third when Farrow threw wild again, this time to first. Then lanky, cool John Mack, repeneting for. his earlier miscue, smashed out the hit which iced the game with a definite Orange tang. Oregon’s final chance to work back into the game met with de nial as Frahler kept them on his hip, harmless. Next crack at OSC will come ’ May 15 at Corvallis for Hobby's despondent cookies, k Box score: FOregon State Kirchner, cf . Churchill, 3 b . Roelandt, c Frahler, p . Johnson, lb ... Oberst, ss . Mack, If . Karamanos, rf Bower, 2b . ABR HPO A ..4 .5 ..5 .5 .3 ..5 ..5 .5 ..4 0 11 2 1 Totals ..... Oregon—• Hamel, 3b . Burns, lb ... Kirsch, 2b . Bubalo, p ... Carlson, c ... Farrow, ss . Murphy, If . HCoch, cf . Pbaviness, rf Gitzen* . Oxman, rf . .41 4 9 30 16 AB R H PO A ...4 0 0 1 2 1 2 15 0 0 0 4 5 ...5 ...5 ...4 ...3 ...4 ...4 ...3 ...2 6 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 .10 0 10 Totals .35 3 9 30 19 * Ran for Caviness in 7th. Oregon State 020 010 000 1—4 Oregon .021 000 000 0—3 Errors: Hamel 3, Farrow 2, Koch, Mack. Runs batted in: Mack 2, Karamanos, Bubalo, Farrow. Triples: Mack. Doubles: Kirchner, Bubalo, Burns. Sacri fices: Johnson 2, Bower, Hamel. Double plays: Churchill - Bower Johnson; Bower - Johnson. Left on bases: Oregon State 11, Ore gon 6. Struck out: Frahler 4, Bu ialo 3. Bases on balls: Frahler 3, Bubalo 1. Passed ball: Carlson. Umpire: Spec Burke. Time: 2:18. At the latest count, 1,199 al umni of Lehigh university were in the armed forces. Dance Petitions Due Petitions for the chairman ship of WAA tennis court (lance to be held May 7 should be turned into Janet Koss on or before Thursday, April 15. YW Cabinet Members Meet Today at 4:30 YWCA cabinet members will hold their first regular cabinet meeting today at 4:30 in the home of Mrs. E. E. DeCou, secretary of the University group. Beverly Padgham, president of the YWCA, will preside at the meeting which will be followed by a buffet ship per given by Mrs. DeCou. The meeting will be at 929 Hil yard street, the home of Mrs. De Cou. All cabinet members are urged to be present and it is plan ned that each one will give a short report on what she expects to dc during the following year for the YWCA. Ii BA Honoraryj Selects Two Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration honor ary, has made its annual selection from the highest three per cent of the junior class in business ad ministration. Those chosen were Orville Marcellas and Betty Ann Keup. Selection of the two was an nounced last week by Dr. Wessley C. Bellaine, president of the local chapter To be engraved on the Beta Gamma Sigma plaque in Commerce hall is the name of Pauline Sulflow, outstanding freshman majoring in business administration. Miss Keup and Marcellus will be initiated Wednesday evening, April 21, at an informal banquet at the Osburn hotel. Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, professor of econom ics will be guest speaker and Miss Sulflow will be guest of honor. ETTA KETT by Paul Robinson IF HXJ MUST BUY ME ) gifts, puease con- X CENTRATE ON WAR ' BONDS AND STAAApS FOR THE PUWOW, Copr. Ip42, Krngldt I ing features byndicatc, Inc. JsT^ / World rights reserved FCp/ICTORY O V wm ONDS. J.N America we have rationing—the sen sible system for even distribution of our foods and supplies among all the people. In the news columns of this newspaper you find the rules of our ration system. Jo its advertising columns you find the facts— what goods arc available, when and where. Advertising is a modern means of communi cation. Advertising says, “Here is where you may get what you need.” There is no other way for merchants and consumers tc get to gether so quickly, at so little cost. Advertising allays confusion. Advertising saves you time; trouble and money. Plan your purchases from the advertising columns of your newspaper and you’ll shop to your greatest advantage because you’ll know un advance “wbatj where, when and how much.” — Prepared for Oregon w Emerald sss*. By men whose business is communication through advertising PACIFIC ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION "
