EMERALD SPORTS
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936
Donut Nines
Score Wins In
Softball Play
JBarnmen,rhi Gains lake
Tills; Theta Chi, Delts,
Alpha Hall Also W in
Alpha hall, Theta Chi, and Delta
Tau Delta showed complete rever
sal of early season playing form to
come through with victories in yes
terday’s intramural softball play.
The Phi Delts and Fijis also turned
in wins, showing great power at the
plate to sock the agatfe all over
“Sunburn Field.”
Johnny Maeder, Fiji t o s s e r ,
twirled a good game as his mates
pounded out a 10 to 3 win over Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon. The SAE field
ers had an off day, dropping over
half of the chances handled. The
winners had two big innings. In the
initial frame Campbell’s triple sent
Platt home with the first run.
Campbell then scored on a lusty
single by Bounding Bobby Seufert,
Phi Gam shortstop. General Windy
Aughinbaugh then strode to the
plate and poled a long double to
bring Bounding Bobby scampering
across the rubber with the third
tally. Hutchinson swatted a single
to score the General and the Fiji
nine had a 4 to 0 lead.
Three more Fiji runs crossed the
plate in the fourth canto, two of
them on Catcher Platt's sizzling
double to center field. In the clos
ing innings the victors became care
less and muffed several chances.
Hern, who opposed Maeder on the
slab, was given absolutely no sup
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Sport Bulletin
TUESDAY SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
4 p. m.—Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Omega hall; Yeomen \s. Zeta
hall; Bela Theta Pi vs. Stu
dent Living Association.
5 p. m.—Alpha Tail Omega vs.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma
Alpha Mu vs. Theta Chi;
Abba Dahlia vs. Phi Kappa
Psi.
1
port, and was touched for hits at i
will. |
Phi Delts 9, Sigma Chi 0 I
With a lovely brunette in a blue
roadster importing- loads of encour-1
agement, Guy “Sizzleball" Bensonj
pitched the Phi Delts to a 9 to 0
shutout of the Sigma Chi nine in an ]
exhibition of good team work on the
part of the victors. The swatting
barnmen came up to the plate elev
en times in the first inning to score
five runs and get an early jump on
the unfortunate men from Thir- ^
teenth street. Benson's fast curve ;
was breaking in good fashion, and'! i
with Lawrence doing a commend- (
able job behind the bat, the Phi Delt t
battery was nearly impregnable.
Walt Swanson made several spec- )
tacular catches of hard hit bingles j
in the center garden for the barn- (
men. t
Delts 5, Kap Sigs 2 ]
Bunching their hits to shove three ,
runs across in the opening inning, <
the Delta Tau Delta pine waxed ^
Kappa Sigma 5 to 2 in one of the j
Surprise games of the afternoon.
Larry Shaw of the Delts and Odd : .
Hughes of the Kappa Sigs fought a j j
close duel on the mound, but the (
Kappa Sigma team could never
overcome that three run lead which
the hillmen amassed in the begin
ning frame.
Theta Chi 15, SPE 3
A new and determined Theta Chi j ‘r
team played heads-up ball to out- '
class the Sigma Phi Epsilon nine by i 1
.a 15 to 3 count. Huston pitched su
perior ball to best Johnson, SPE j
hurler, while the Theta Chi bats- j 1
men went to town. Five tallies ^
crossed the rubber in the first inn
ing. Herb Clark's big stick led the
batting parade with lusty bingles
to the outer edges of the gardens,
while Kenny Phillips sparked the 6
airtight infield to an errorless sup- *
port of Tosser Freddie Huston.
Alpha Hall 15, Sigma Nu 5
Alpha hall snapped out of a long
losing streak to scorch Sigma Nu ^
15 to 5 in the biggest surprise of the
afternoon. Close, Alpha hall twirl
er, received better support than c
usual, while his team mates swat- J
ted the offerings of Jack Farrell, j
Sigma Nu pitcher, almost at will.
Eivery man on the Hallmen team
clouted with a force heretofore un- (
displayed and scored ten more runs
across the rubber to pull away from
their opponents for the first time, ,
and were never headed from then
on. Intramural softball play con
tinues tomorrow.
Because a large number of the
players on their softball team are
out for spring varsity athletics,
Gamma hall has not entered a
team in this season’s intramural
softball tournament and will for
feit all games schedules with
other contestants.
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a ...a., a... a. ..at .a....*...* :..a.a_ a.. a_.-a.
a a
varsity Nine
Faces ONS
rhere Today
infield Defeated, 5 to 2,
In Return Tilt; Inman
Allows 4 Hit§
Oregon's varsity baseball team,
’ictor in two of three pre-season
tarts to date, will journey to Mon
nouth for a return game with the
Jregon normal school nine there
his afternoon.
Howard Hobson's club drubbed
he Monmouth outfit, 6 to 1, here
ast week as Don McFadden hurled
hree-hit ball. In other contests of
he week the Ducks divided with
.infield. The Wildcats pounded out
n ll-to-6 win here Friday, and on
Saturday Oregon turned the tables
/ith a 5-to-2 win at McMinnville.
)ucks Cling to Lead
Cece Inman did most of the pitchi
ng in Saturday's tilt and he held
.infield to four hits. The Webfoots
ightened down considerably in
heir fielding and clung tenaciously
o a lead gained off Pitcher Glenn
lallery in the second inning.
A triple by Andy Hurney and
ingles by Bud Goodin and John
'homas chased over three Oregon
uns in the second session, and that
/as enough to win the ball game,
.infield counted two in the fourth
n one hit and two errors, but In
ran and McFadden blanked Henry
.ever’s crew after that. Oregon's
ther two runs came in the seventh,
’homas Hits Twice
Thomas was the only player on
ither team to connect for more
han one hit in Saturday's fuss.
After the normal school tilt today
he Webfoots have five engage
rents confronting them before the
/eek is through. Tomorrow they
ace John Warren's frosh in a prac
ice game and on Friday and Satur
day they tangle with Willamette in
uccessive double headers. The first
f the two twin bills will be held
iere and the second at Salem. Score
if Saturday’s game:
R. H. E.
Iregon.5 6 2
.infield .2 4 3
Batteries: Inman, McFadden and
Thomas. Mallery and Warrick.
Webfoot Cindermen Stage
Inter-Squad Meet
Girls’ Net Meet
Gets Under Way
All girls interested in entering
the all-campus tennis tournament,
in either singles or doubles, must
sign up today. The tournament
opened yesterday.
The second round of the inter
house doubles and singles must be
played off by Wednesday, April
15.
Those entered in the interhouse
doubles are:
Pi Beta Phi, Jessie Rae Atwater,
Mary Ellen Eberhard vs. Delta
Delta Delta, Helen Kane, Barbara
Webster; Alpha Gamma Delta,
Betty Cleator, Jane Thomas vs.
Susan Campbell hall, Bee Scher
zinger, Leilani Kroll; Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, Margaret Johnson,
Marcia Steinhauser vs. Susan
Campbell hall, Elaine tlntermann,
Evelyn Genoves; Alpha Delta Pi,
Gretchen Smith, Marguerite Sun
stoup, vs. Susan Campbell hall,
Jenny Mislev, Gene Palmer.
Drawings Listed
Drawings for the interorganiza
tion singles are:
Pi Beta Phi, Helen Osland vs.
Alpha Xi Delta, California Scott;
Susan Campbell hall, Leilani Kroll,
vs. Orides, Erma Huston; Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Phyllis Elder vs.
Orides, Irma Heilikson; Hendricks
hall, Ruth Phipps vs. Orides,
Esther Lange; Alpha Xi Delta,
Florence BercOvich vs. Pi Beta
Phi, Mary Ellen Eberhart.
Louise Watson is chairman of
the officials committee. In the in
terorganization doubles last year,
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Several exceptional early season
performances were the features of
the intersquad track and field meet
held last Saturday on Hayward
field when Bill Hayward put his
cindermen through their paces.
Individual rivalry dominated the
meet as “Squeak" Lloyd, ace sopho
Jnore, piled up a total of 18 points
to take high scoring honors. Lloyd
won first places in the broad jump
and the low hurdles, seconds in the
50 and 100 yard dashes and a third
in the Iiigh jump.
Carson Shocmake and Marvin
Janak tied for second place with
10 points in each. Shoemake took
both sprint events and Janak won
first place in the high jump and pole
vault.
Sam McGaughey's “Greens"
amassed a total of 82 points to com
pletely squelch George Scharpf's
“Lemons,” who could scrape only
61 points out of the melee.
The feature event of the meet was
the mile in which McGaughey again
defeated his rival Scharpf in a fast
early season time of 4:22.6. Don
Barker, frosh miler, broke the fresh
man reedrd unofficially for the mile
and placed third in that event.
Schriver was the only frosh to
win a first in the meet. He com
pletely outclassed all other compe
tition to win the 440-yard race in
the time of :50.9.
Alpha Delta Pi, with Gretchen
Smith and Marguerite Sunstoup,
won first place; in the singles Sue
Moshberger of Susan Campbell
hall won.
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Subscription rates $2.50 a year.
DU’s Chalk Up
Tennis Victory
Smashing a high lob to the base
lino which Al Carter managed to
touch but could not handle, Herb
Juell killed off the final point to
give the DU raqueteers their
second win in the intramural ten
nis tournament. .Tuell and his
partner, Eldon Haberman, busi
ness manager of the Emerald, won
in straight sets by the scores of
7-5, 6-4. Haberman's steady driv
ing kept the DU pair ahead, while
J nell's hard smashes and serves
won point after point for his side.
In the second doubles, Grant
Eade and Ray Jewell set Paul
Deutschmann and Jack Lew down
too consistent for the DU pair and
managed to walk off with the first
and third sets.
In the singles, Bob Dean, DU,
defeated P. Calavan of Kappa
Sigma G-3, 3-6, 6-1. It was a hard
fought match with the results in
doubt until the middle of the third
set, when Calavan weakened and
lost five straight games.
The second scheduled match
went to Phi Delta Theta by for
feit when the Sigma Nu team
failed to appear.
Today, ATO meets the Betas at
4 O’clock and the Phi Sigs mix
with the Delts at 5.
Fencing Team
Gets OSC Invite
A formal invitation bearing the
signature of Bruce Elle, captain
of Oregon State's fencing team,
was received by Lenore Lavanture,
Northwest intercollegiate cham
pion, yesterday afternoon, inviting
all members of Oregon's newly
formed fencing club to participate
in a series of friendly matches
1
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Peter Pantwaisl,
Pest, Predicts
Pearly Prospects
In those fine spring days wher
sport is in the air Bree Bracker toot
the bull by the tail and interviewee
Peter Pantywaist, the greates
sideline athlete in the world.
Peter may been these afternoon,
sprawled comfortably on the lawr
back of the Igloo watching the en
ergetic maneuvers of the footbal
and baseball squads, hashing ovei
prospects, and giving free advict
on how things should be done.
In baseball games Peter is an um
pire-hooter-ater, in basketball sea
son he is a cracker-of-wise-cracks
about-the- referee. In football th<
Saturday-quarterback.
“It looks like a fine season fo;
sideline squnwkers,'’ said Peter
“Speaking for myself, I'm in mid
season form already..If I don’
get smacked silly first, I ought t<
be grand national beefer, crier, anc
boo-er again this year.
Asked for comments on las
year's season he said, "Last year':
season was one of the best. Tha
Oregon-Oregon State football gann
was the best I never played in.”
K. K.
and competitive dueling in tht
women's building of Oregon State
Wednesday, April 15.
All fencers are asked to meet at
(5:30 Wednesday evening in from
of Gerlinger hall where transpor
tation will be provided.
Oregon Staters were the guest:
of Oregon April 2.
Frosh Lose Two
Week-end Games
Grant and Milwaukie High
Schools Trounce First
Year Aggregation
The University of Oregon fresh
1 man baseball team, home after a
1 dismal weekend sojourn in Port
land, is preparing strenuously for
! tomorrow's regulation length con
test with the varsity and for Sat
1 urday's return tilt with Milwaukie
high here.
The Ducklings dropped their
second straight to Grant high in
the. metropolis Friday, 9 to 2, and
the following day they took an
8-to-5 beating from Milwaukie.
Gail Fonts started the Grant
game and Dave Gammon took over
opening mound duty against Mil
waukie, but botli chuckers were
1 batted from the box. Faulty field
1 ing was the big thorn in the year
lings side, however, for 13 errors
were charged to them in two
1 games. The frosh outhit their two
• opponents.
' Leading hitters in the Portland
frays were Ford Mullen with two
blows at Grant and Gale Smith
' I and Gammon with two each in the
! Milwaukie tussle. Scores:
Frosh . 9 6 3
Grant . 2 6' 7
Batteries: Fonts, Gammon, and
. Irwin. Linde and Shaw.
Frosh . 5 10 6
Milwaukie . 8 5 2
; Batteries: Gammon, Jackson,
and Irwin. Hurrie and Mize.
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