•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 "