The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 94, May 12, 1920 |
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ELECTION EXTRA
EXTRA
t& South'
California
k T A 'WT
it*
EXTRA
Vol. XI
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 12, 1920
No. 94
fROJAN NINE WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM LOYOLA, 4-3
By defeating Loyola College, 4 to 3, ® the Exposition Park grounds yesterday afternoon, the Trojan baseball ,m took its seventh game this sea-lon. The game was closely contested, with U. S. C. always in the lead by marrow margin in spite of the strong ittacks by the Loyola sluggers.
Both Teams Score in First The run-getting commenced in the Irst inning, when Meiding of Loyola leached first on Sanji’s wild toss to Hinrichs. Herlihy then reached first ffl a grounder to Pesqueria, who heed Meiding out at second. Her-ly then stole second, while Gaffney striking out. Hickson, Loyola’s catcher, then doubled to left, firing Herlihy. Herlihy scored on IcKeever’s single to right, and tbe Sreworks ended when Gillis struck out iherf.
Trojans Score on Homer
The Trojans came back in their tolf with a vengeance. Pesqueria *ingled and Sanji reached first on Devlin’s wild throw to first. Thorn-sacrificed both men, but Sanji was Hught between bases when Kuhns hit grounder to Meiding on third, tons reached first safely and Pesque-reached third. Both men scored 111 Hinrichs’ drive to deep left for a tone run.
With the score 3 to 2 at the end ^the first inning, only two more run3 scored during the rest of the ln the fifth, Erhart reached *t on Meiding’s wild toss to first M was sacrificed to second by Pes-ioeria. Sanji flied out, but Thornton Japped in at the right moment with single to left center that scored tort. In the first of the sixth, Hick-i of Loyola lia>mmered out a home
run between center and left, and the scoring was over for the day.
Gillis Strikes Out Twelve Gillis, the Trojan hurler, proved his ability by striking out twelve Loyola men in the seven innings he pitched, giving only one base on balls in that time. Thornton, who took his place, allowed only six men to face him in the last two innings.
The score:
U. S. C*
A.B. R. H. O. A.
Pesqueria, 3b............ 3 110 1
Sanji, 2b.................... 4 0 0 3 0
Thornton, rf. & p..... 3 0 10 0
Kuhns, cf................. 3 112 0
Hinrichs, lb. ............ 4 115 0
Gillis, p..................... 3 0 2 0 3
Schmitz, c................. 4 0 1 13 0
Isenhauer, If........... 2 0 0 2 0
Erhart, ss............... 3 10 0 2
Bothwell, rf............. 10 110
.Loyola
' A.B. R. H. O.
Meiding, 3b..................... 4 0 0 2
Herlihy, cf....................... 4 10 2
Gaffney, rf....................... 4 0 2 2
Hickson, c....................... 4 2 2 1
McKeever, lb................... 4 0 1 11
Sclierf, 2b. ....................... 4 0 12
Royere, If......................... 3 0 0 3
Amestoy, ss................... 3 0 10
Devlin, p........................... 4 0 0 ^0
Summary—Errors: Loyola, Meiding, 3; Sclierl*, 3; Devlin, 2; total, 8. U. S. C.: Sanji, 1; Isenhauer, 1; Erhart, 1; total, 3. 8 hits, 4 runs off Devlin in 9 innings. 7 hits, 3 runs off Gillis in 7 innings. 0 runs, 0 hits off Thornton in 2 innings. Credit victory to Gillis. Home runs: Hinrichs and Hickson. Two-base hits: Gillis and Hickson. Umpire: L. Lindley.
TABULATED VOTE RESULTS
ISCAST
yrna Ebert Elected; Marie Dennis Named
Gwynn M. Wilson, ’21, captain of the varsity track team the past season and prominent in every line of student activity, yesterday was made president of the Associated Student Body at the annual spring election. Though his opponent, Gross Alexander, defeated him by 40 votes out of 800 cast at the College of Liberal Arts, the strength of Wilson’s backing in the other colleges gave him victory.
SOPHS ALL SET FOR TODAY’S NOMINAT
ter.'.
Theology
Liberal Engi- Oro- Medi- Mu- Phar-Arts neers tory leal sic macy
"A. S. B. President
11 8 40 18 20
49 25 44 17 33
Fall Officers, Including El Rodeo Manager and Editor Nominated Today
453
413
uidotk
lelm
w»tiy
poniH
vans
356
41*9
®f*jwai d ........
•Wton
399
349
116
401
427
473
353
Editor The Trojan
46 7 39
15 2) 44
Vice-President
41 22 M
1 (i 8 62 0 13
Secretary
13 27 68 46 2 14
Athletic Manager
46 17 33 15 10 50
20
28
47
1XII-
tal
33
167
80
115
97
103
161
28
159
39
Law Total
114 697
79 822
70
70 709 47 615 80 223
86 793
87 626
56 535
Northwestern university STAGES PREP MEET MAY 29
North western University ,of Evans-, ” Illinois, will held its annual out I** toterscholastlc track and field jret May 29 High school in eight . H have |Jt!en invited to send rep-^jMatives to compete In the various P*61* scheduled.
STANFORD MEN TURN TO
POLO, NEW MAJOR SPORT
Polo has been officially recognized as a major sport at Stanford by action of the board of athletic control In appropriating funds for the purchase of polo equipment. Company teams have been organized in the R. O. T. C.
“Get set! Ready—go!” say sophomore leaders who are eager to see their fellow classmen get into the spirit of election times and come to a class meeting to be held at 12:30 ln Room 240.
Besides president anil other officers for the fall term, the sophomores will nominate two of the most important officers • in school the editor-in-chief and manager of El Rodeo. Florence Gilbert of the Trojan copy desk and McClelland Wright, recently of Columbia, are in the race for editor, while Harold Mulhollen of the Wampus business staff, and Ralph Bell are to run for manager.
Floyd Tarr and Lawrence Hewitt are to become candidates for the presidency of the junior class.
Time alone will tell and the time for elections, Wednesday, May 19, will seem a long, long time to the candidates and their friends. I Fred Buschmeyer, sophomore president, urges all sophomores to be present at the meeting today.
Charles W. Paddock, ’21, world-famous sprinter, who is rapidly developing into a newspaperman, was elected editor of The Trojan by a majority of 271 votes over Milton M. Inman, sport editor of the student paper the past year. Paddock was returned winner in every college, though the engineering department of Liberal Arts gave his rival a majority of their ballots.
The vice-presidency of the Student Body went to Myrna Ebert, ’22. She won by a margin of 94 votes over her nearest rival, Marjorie Helm, ’22. Dorothea Mesny, of the College of Law, was third in this race.
An overwhelming majority at the College of Dentistry was a big factor in giving Marie Dennis a victory over Opal Evans in the race for the position of secretary of the Student Body. Her margin was 167 votes.
James Woodward, member of last year’s football team and promoter of college boxing, polled the largest vote of any candidate. Woodward was given 931 ballots to 535 for Earle Hazelton for the job of student athletic manager*
The election was characterized by the cleanest campaigning seen on the campus in several years. The halls were free from the usual cheap hand bills and election literature, the
(Continued on Page 4)
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| Title | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 94, May 12, 1920 |
| Description | The Southern California Trojan, Vol. 11, No. 94, May 12, 1920. |
| Format (imt) | image/tiff |
| Full text | ELECTION EXTRA EXTRA t& South' California k T A 'WT it* EXTRA Vol. XI Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, May 12, 1920 No. 94 fROJAN NINE WINS CLOSE GAME FROM LOYOLA, 4-3 By defeating Loyola College, 4 to 3, ® the Exposition Park grounds yesterday afternoon, the Trojan baseball ,m took its seventh game this sea-lon. The game was closely contested, with U. S. C. always in the lead by marrow margin in spite of the strong ittacks by the Loyola sluggers. Both Teams Score in First The run-getting commenced in the Irst inning, when Meiding of Loyola leached first on Sanji’s wild toss to Hinrichs. Herlihy then reached first ffl a grounder to Pesqueria, who heed Meiding out at second. Her-ly then stole second, while Gaffney striking out. Hickson, Loyola’s catcher, then doubled to left, firing Herlihy. Herlihy scored on IcKeever’s single to right, and tbe Sreworks ended when Gillis struck out iherf. Trojans Score on Homer The Trojans came back in their tolf with a vengeance. Pesqueria *ingled and Sanji reached first on Devlin’s wild throw to first. Thorn-sacrificed both men, but Sanji was Hught between bases when Kuhns hit grounder to Meiding on third, tons reached first safely and Pesque-reached third. Both men scored 111 Hinrichs’ drive to deep left for a tone run. With the score 3 to 2 at the end ^the first inning, only two more run3 scored during the rest of the ln the fifth, Erhart reached *t on Meiding’s wild toss to first M was sacrificed to second by Pes-ioeria. Sanji flied out, but Thornton Japped in at the right moment with single to left center that scored tort. In the first of the sixth, Hick-i of Loyola lia>mmered out a home run between center and left, and the scoring was over for the day. Gillis Strikes Out Twelve Gillis, the Trojan hurler, proved his ability by striking out twelve Loyola men in the seven innings he pitched, giving only one base on balls in that time. Thornton, who took his place, allowed only six men to face him in the last two innings. The score: U. S. C* A.B. R. H. O. A. Pesqueria, 3b............ 3 110 1 Sanji, 2b.................... 4 0 0 3 0 Thornton, rf. & p..... 3 0 10 0 Kuhns, cf................. 3 112 0 Hinrichs, lb. ............ 4 115 0 Gillis, p..................... 3 0 2 0 3 Schmitz, c................. 4 0 1 13 0 Isenhauer, If........... 2 0 0 2 0 Erhart, ss............... 3 10 0 2 Bothwell, rf............. 10 110 .Loyola ' A.B. R. H. O. Meiding, 3b..................... 4 0 0 2 Herlihy, cf....................... 4 10 2 Gaffney, rf....................... 4 0 2 2 Hickson, c....................... 4 2 2 1 McKeever, lb................... 4 0 1 11 Sclierf, 2b. ....................... 4 0 12 Royere, If......................... 3 0 0 3 Amestoy, ss................... 3 0 10 Devlin, p........................... 4 0 0 ^0 Summary—Errors: Loyola, Meiding, 3; Sclierl*, 3; Devlin, 2; total, 8. U. S. C.: Sanji, 1; Isenhauer, 1; Erhart, 1; total, 3. 8 hits, 4 runs off Devlin in 9 innings. 7 hits, 3 runs off Gillis in 7 innings. 0 runs, 0 hits off Thornton in 2 innings. Credit victory to Gillis. Home runs: Hinrichs and Hickson. Two-base hits: Gillis and Hickson. Umpire: L. Lindley. TABULATED VOTE RESULTS ISCAST yrna Ebert Elected; Marie Dennis Named Gwynn M. Wilson, ’21, captain of the varsity track team the past season and prominent in every line of student activity, yesterday was made president of the Associated Student Body at the annual spring election. Though his opponent, Gross Alexander, defeated him by 40 votes out of 800 cast at the College of Liberal Arts, the strength of Wilson’s backing in the other colleges gave him victory. SOPHS ALL SET FOR TODAY’S NOMINAT ter.'. Theology Liberal Engi- Oro- Medi- Mu- Phar-Arts neers tory leal sic macy "A. S. B. President 11 8 40 18 20 49 25 44 17 33 Fall Officers, Including El Rodeo Manager and Editor Nominated Today 453 413 uidotk lelm w»tiy poniH vans 356 41*9 ®f*jwai d ........ •Wton 399 349 116 401 427 473 353 Editor The Trojan 46 7 39 15 2) 44 Vice-President 41 22 M 1 (i 8 62 0 13 Secretary 13 27 68 46 2 14 Athletic Manager 46 17 33 15 10 50 20 28 47 1XII- tal 33 167 80 115 97 103 161 28 159 39 Law Total 114 697 79 822 70 70 709 47 615 80 223 86 793 87 626 56 535 Northwestern university STAGES PREP MEET MAY 29 North western University ,of Evans-, ” Illinois, will held its annual out I** toterscholastlc track and field jret May 29 High school in eight . H have Jt!en invited to send rep-^jMatives to compete In the various P*61* scheduled. STANFORD MEN TURN TO POLO, NEW MAJOR SPORT Polo has been officially recognized as a major sport at Stanford by action of the board of athletic control In appropriating funds for the purchase of polo equipment. Company teams have been organized in the R. O. T. C. “Get set! Ready—go!” say sophomore leaders who are eager to see their fellow classmen get into the spirit of election times and come to a class meeting to be held at 12:30 ln Room 240. Besides president anil other officers for the fall term, the sophomores will nominate two of the most important officers • in school the editor-in-chief and manager of El Rodeo. Florence Gilbert of the Trojan copy desk and McClelland Wright, recently of Columbia, are in the race for editor, while Harold Mulhollen of the Wampus business staff, and Ralph Bell are to run for manager. Floyd Tarr and Lawrence Hewitt are to become candidates for the presidency of the junior class. Time alone will tell and the time for elections, Wednesday, May 19, will seem a long, long time to the candidates and their friends. I Fred Buschmeyer, sophomore president, urges all sophomores to be present at the meeting today. Charles W. Paddock, ’21, world-famous sprinter, who is rapidly developing into a newspaperman, was elected editor of The Trojan by a majority of 271 votes over Milton M. Inman, sport editor of the student paper the past year. Paddock was returned winner in every college, though the engineering department of Liberal Arts gave his rival a majority of their ballots. The vice-presidency of the Student Body went to Myrna Ebert, ’22. She won by a margin of 94 votes over her nearest rival, Marjorie Helm, ’22. Dorothea Mesny, of the College of Law, was third in this race. An overwhelming majority at the College of Dentistry was a big factor in giving Marie Dennis a victory over Opal Evans in the race for the position of secretary of the Student Body. Her margin was 167 votes. James Woodward, member of last year’s football team and promoter of college boxing, polled the largest vote of any candidate. Woodward was given 931 ballots to 535 for Earle Hazelton for the job of student athletic manager* The election was characterized by the cleanest campaigning seen on the campus in several years. The halls were free from the usual cheap hand bills and election literature, the (Continued on Page 4) |
| Filename | uschist-dt-1920-05-12~001.tif |
| Archival file | uaic_Volume91/uschist-dt-1920-05-12~001.tif |
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