Softball Final
The Pi Kaos meet Omega hall in the softball final of
League IV back of Hayward field this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
EMERALD SPORTS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
IS PORTS STAFF
Dan E. Clark, II . Sports Editor
Pat Frizzell .. Assistant Sports Editor
Bruce Currie, G. T. Smith, Ed Robbins, Kenneth
Kirtley, Robert Dean, Huburd Kuokka, Wendell Wyatt.
Coed Reporter: Irmajeon Randolph.
Omega, Abba Dabba,
Beta, and ATO Win
In Softball Tourney
r
I
Omega Ties for League
Four Title as Regular
Schedule Ends
By G. T. SMITH
Omega hall pounded out a 5 to 2
win over the badly-crippled Sigma
Alpha Mu nine yesterday to gain
a tie with Pi Kappa Alpha for the
lead in league four as the regular
schedule of the 1936 intramural
softbail tourney was completed
yesterday. Abba Dabba, Beta
Theta Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega
were victorious in the other three
leagues, and will compete in a
round-robin tournament for the
championship with the winner of
the Omega-Pi Kap contest, which
is scheduled for 4 p. m. today.
After the Sammies had gained a
2 to 0 lead in the second inning,
Omega hall’s scrappy ballhawks
came back to knot the count at
2-all in the fourth and shove over
three winning runs in the final
frame for a 5 to 2 win, and the
right to play off for the league
championship with the Pi Kaps.
Vic Rosenfeld toiled on the mound
for the losers, taking the place of
Les Goldschmidt, regular Sammie
twirler. Kidder pitched for Omega.
ATO 18, Sigma Nu 3
Alpha Tau Omega's classy nine
walloped Sigma Nu 18 to 2 in easy
fashion, with Don Anderson, ATO
speed merchant, lobbing them over
the plate in order to save his arm
for the championship playoffs
which will start Wednesday. Sig
ma Nu jumped into a short-lived
lead in the first inning with one
tally, but Marv Stroble’s long
single scored Marshall and Scott
in the ATO half to give the hotel
men a 2 to 1 lead. In the second
A1 Davis smashed a circuit clout,
which was genuine by the way and
not a succession of errors like his
bingle last week, to start a five
run rally. A double by Satchel
Scott with the baks loaded scored
Danielson and Wilson, and another
double by Marv Stroble brought
Scott and Marshall over the rub
ber, ending the inning with the
ATOs in a 7 to 1 advantage. In
the third inning the victors almost
batted around twice, scoring 10
runs, and gaining such a big lead
that they put in their second team.
Morris and Weston of these second
stringers made brilliant one
handed catches of line drives to
outshine the regular fielders. Each
team counted once in the closing
session to end the game with a
victory for the ATO nine by a
score of 18 to 2.
Belas 7, Kappa higs .>
Beta Theta Pi took the cham
pionship of league two with a
hard-won victory over Kappa Sig
ma 7 to 5. The larruping lettermen,
lashed on by the verbal whip of
Smokey Parke, Beta bench expert,
tallied four runs in the second
frame to grab an early 5 to 1 lead.
The fielders relaxed too much in
the closing cantos and the Kappa
Sigs came dangerously close to up
setting the winners. Dewey Car
penter of the Betas opposed Odd
Hughes on the slab, ana both men
pitched good ball, Carpenter's
mates being a little more expert
at the plate in the opening innings.
Parke, regular Beta tosser, was
resting for the playoffs.
Abba Dabba 16, Zeta Hal! 13
After the Abba Dabbas had
piled up 11 runs in the opening
inning, they became overconfident
and Zeta hall almost overcame
them in the final frames, the
Dabbas finally emerging with a 16
to 13 win, and the pennant in
league one. Home runs by Lie
bowitz and Wellnitz in the first
canto featured an all-around bat
ting parade by the winners. Eight
runs and two overthrows on
second base allowed 11 Abbr
Dabba runs to trickle home in this
(Please turn to page four)
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Remember
CAMPUS SHOE SHINE
Across From Sigma Chi
LEAGUE STANDINGS
League I
Won
5
4
3
Abba Dahha .
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Chi .
Phi Kappa Psi. 2
Zeta Hall . 1
Yeomen . 0
League II
Beta Theta Pi . 5
Sigma Hall . 8
Delta Tau Delta .... 3
Kappa Sigma . 2
Chi Psi .
Student Liv. Assn
League III
Alpha Tau Omega 5
Delta Upsilon . 4
Alpha Hall. 3
Phi Gamma Delta 1
Sigma Nu . 1
Sigma Al. Epsilon 1
League IV
Pi Kappa Alpha .... 4
Omega Hall. 4
Theta Chi. 3
Sigma Alpha Mu 3
Sigma Phi Ep. 2
Phi Sigma Kappa.. 0
Gamma Hall . 0
Lost
0
1
2
8
4
0
2
2
3
3
5
0
1
2
4
4
4
1
1
2
3
3
4
4
Foam Goes to
Theta Chis as
Sig Eps Lose
During the first few weeks of
competition, Theta Chi thumped
Sigma Phi Epsilon by a convinc
ing score of 15-3. Griped, the Hil
yard street lads challenged the hill
men to cross bats with them at
seme future date with seven gallons
of amber brine going to the victors.
As the sun came over the moun
tains east of the campus Sunday
morning. Theta Chi and Sigma Phi
Epsilon’s men of the diamond were
up and at it, both teams visualizing
an afternoon on the millrace with
soda straws.
All the Sig Eps were there, bit
terly determined to knock their
earlier vanquishers for a roll of a
keg. “Surely we will win,” thought
the SPE men, bolstered with their
varsity pitcher, McFadden, and be
hemoth of the gridiron, Del Bjork.
Before noon, Theta Chi had
slapped Sigma Phi Epsilon for an
other loss, the final tally being 23-7.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Wee Freddie Huston for
the winners and a triple out by his
team mates late in the game.
Noon found the SPE’s rolloing a
barrel up East Nineteenth avenue
and mid-afternoon found Theta Chis
on the millrace smirking.
Women’s Golf
Matches Began
I
!
!
The women's all-campus golf
tournament begins this week, with
the first round of matches to be
played off by Saturday, April 25.
The drawings for the first round
are:
Miriam Fouch vs. Josephine Mc
Gilchrist; Iris Schmidt vs. Madline
Nelson; Olive Lewis vs. Toni Lucas
and Virginia Shaw, bye.
All matches will be played at the
Laurelwood golf course. For the
first time, WAA checks will be giv
en the winner of the tournament.
—
Miss Harriet Miles and Edward
Hugh Johnson, ex-'29, were recent
ly married in Portland. Mrs. John
; son is a graduate of St. Helen's
Hall junior college. Mr. Johnson is
i attended the University in 1927-28,
I later graduating at Oregon State
j college.
Duck Nine Loses
Two to Willamette
Bearcats Drub Webfoots
4.2, 9-8; Marks End of
Practice Season
Oregon’s varsity baseball team
sucumbed twice before the on
slaughts of the Willamette Bear
cats at Salem Saturday and closed
out its pre-season schedule with
four wins and four defeats. Spec
Keene's crew dropped the Web
foots in the first game Saturday
4 to 2, and then overcame a seven
run Oregon lead to cop the night
cap 9 to 8.
Don Burch held the Webfoots to
six hits in the opener, and his
mates found Cecie Inman's slants
often enough to churn out four
runs. Willamette scored first in the
fourth and added three more in the
seventh to salt the fray away.
Howard Hobson's crew built up
a big lead behind Bob Millard in
the first six innings of the second
tilt, only to see it fade as th<S Bear
cast scored four times on four
hits in the sixth, then tie the count
in the seventh. An error by Bud
Goodin in the eighth allowed Billy
Sutton of Willamette to scamper
home from third with the winning
run.
Jerry Gastineau, whom the Web
foots shellacked, 11 to 2, here Fri
day, was credited with the second
victory after relieving Larry Nun
nenkamp, who in turn had relieved
George Erickson, the starter. Mar
shall relieved Millard for Oregon,
but the sophomore southpaw was
charged with the defeat.
No Oregon batter connected for
more than one hit in the first
game, but in the second Chief Mc
Lean and Millard hit twice each.
In the same contest Andy Hurney
and John Thomas smashed doubles.
Wimpy Wimbush replaced Johnny
Lewis, who has been in a bad
slump, at short.
Ten errors committed by the
Webfoots during the course of the
encounters were detrimental to
pitching efforts in both games.
Scores:
First Game H H E
Oregon . 2 6 4
Willamette . 4 8 4
Batteries: Inman and Thomas;
Burih and Moe.
Second Game R H E
Oregon . 8 9 6
Willamette . 9 8 4
Batteries: Millard, Marshall, and
Thomas; Erickson, Nunnenkamp,
Gastineau, and Weisgerber.
Oregon Freshmen
Down Milw aukie
Oregon’s freshman baseball nine
won its first game of the season
on Anonymous field Saturday by
trouncing Milwaukie high, 13 to 4.
John Warren’s Ducklings had
previously lost to Milwaukie 8 to 5,
and had also dropped two games to
Grant high, but Saturday they
raliled behind the^pitching if Gail
Fouts to pound out an easy win.
Lee Irwin, Ford Mullen, Gale
Smith, and Jimmy lificholsen each
slammed out three hits for the
frosh. Irwin and Schoenheinz, Mil
waukie outfielder, hit home runs.
Score:
Milwaukie . 4 6 9
Freshmen .13 16 5
Batteries: Snyder, Hurrle, and
Mize; Fouts, Coomler, and Irwin.
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Also Your Prof
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1047 Willamette Street Plione 148
Kappas Win
From Thetas
In Opener
Female Softball Play Is
Started; Games Will
Continue Today
Women's inter-house baseball
tournament officially opened yes
terday afternoon with Kappa Kap
pa Gamma taking Kappa Alpha
Theta 8 to 5. Batteries for Kappa
were Helen Buchanan, pitcher, and
Virginia Koehler and Clara Lou
Helfrich. catchers; for Theta, Bar
bara Labers and Elaine Goodell,
pitchers, and Jean Favier and
Barbara Thompson, catchers.
Jane Bogue, who is in charge of
the tournament, urges that the
houses do not postpone their
games unless it is absolutely nec
essary. In case of a serious con
flict Jane may be reached by phon
ing 772.
Tournament Schedule
The tournament schedule is as
follows: Tuesday, April 21, 6:30
p. m. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega
vs. Alpha Delta Pi. Wednesday,
April 22, 4:00 p. m. Orides vs.
Hendricks hall, and Alpha Phi vs.
Susan Campbell. Monday, April 27.
4:00 p. m. Gamma Phi Beta vs.
Hendricks hall, and Orides vs. Al
pha Omicron Pi. Tuesday, April 28,
6:00 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Phi
vs. Pi Beta Phi. Wednesday, April
29, 4:00 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gam
ma vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Susan
Campbell vs. Sigma Kappa. Mon
day, May 4, 4:00 p. m. Pi Beta Phi
vs. Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Phi
vs. Susan Campbell. Tuesday, May
5, 6:30 p. m. Gamma Phi Beta vs.
Orides, and Alpha Chi Omega vs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wednesday,
May 6, 4:00 p. m. Alpha Omicron
Pi vs. Hendricks hall, and Alpha
Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
BA's Bat Down
Lawyers, 7 to 1
With a 7 to 1 score, the business
ad school chalked up another vic
tory in the annual softball feud
with the law school, held Saturday
afternoon as part of the law school
weekend celebration.
Not even the “good luck” initial
throw made by Dean Wayne L.
Morse, hit by professors Claude H.
Brown and Charles Howard and
caught by K. J. O’Connell, could
take the jinx away from the law
school nine.
Professor Orlando J. Hollis um
pired. The game was preceeded by
a parade up Alder street, led by
Dick Devers.
The day was climaxed with the
law school dance at the Anchor
age in the evening. The prize dance
was won by Toni Yturri and Doro
thy Kelly, who received a reading
lamp. Richard Miller and Betty
Crawford won second prize.
niajaiBiSMBIpiiDilioiriiiianairiiiaiiarFsrTanDranarainirHi;
Oregon’s Greatest Baseball
Opener Set for Friday; Ducks
Meet Oregon State Here
Spring Basketball
Couch Howard Hobson has
issued the call for all varsity
basketball men to meet in the
IrIoo at 7:30 tonight for spring
practice.
Hotel Whitewash
Phi Delta Theta
Anderson and Ballew7 Star;
Delts Protest Defeat;
Lineups Changed
Winning all three matches with
out the loss of a single set, the
ATO tennis squad downed the Phi
Deits today to move into the semi
finals. In the singles, Boyd of
ATO downed Strohecker of Phi
Delt 6-2, 6-1, losing three games
due to his own carelessness. He
easily outclassed Strohecker, and
won practically at will.
In the first doubles, Jimmy
Ballew and Don Anderson of ATO
walked off with the first set 6-0,
but they let up in the second, and
let Jay Pinney and Fred Nowland
grab three games before taking
the set. Both Ballew’s and Ander
son’s games were consistent, and
the results were never in doubt.
The Psi Deits seemed to have
the best chance in the second
which they lost 6-4, 6-3. Wayne
Scott, basketball star, and Bill
Speer.won this one for the hill
dwellers. The ATO team, which
meets the Fijis next Thursday in
the semi-finals, looks like the team
to beat in tht intramurals after
yesterday’s showing.
The second match of the day
went to the Sig Bps when Bob
Anderson dropped Julius Scruggs
6-2, 6-2, and Angell and Hope
downed Swenson and Ballah 6-4,
6-1. Clifford and Butler of Delta
Tau Delta downed Johnson and
Cole 6-0, 6-1.
When contacted last night, the
Deits announced that they would
protest the match due to the Spe’s
switching players contrary to
rules. The Spe’s replied that the
Deits had done exactly the same
thing in moving Harry Clifford
from the singles to the doubles.
Realsilk Advisor
To Address Class
Mr. Deloss Rose, college adviser
for the Realsilk company, will ad
dress members of the Realsilk train
ing class Wednesday at 7:00 in
room 8 of the commerce building.
Dr. Rose is the adviser for the
Washington, Idaho, and Oregon
territory. This information was
supplied by Fred Gieseke, Realsilk
representative on the campus.
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The toll of grandmothers will be
terrific next Friday afternoon when
King Baseball, ruler of all spring
and summer athletic endeavor, be
gins officially his reign on the Ore
gon campus.
At 3:00 o’clock Friday 6regon’s
Webfoots and the always danger-'
ous Beavers of Oregon State college
will meet in the northern division
Pacific Coast conference baseball
opener on Anonymous field. Last
season 2700 rabid fans piled into
the stands for the first tilt here and
this season, judging from elabor
ate opening day preparations, even
more will be on hand.
President James Blais of the
ASUO has officially designated Fri
day as "Baseball Day" on the cam
pus. An effort will be made to have
all Friday afternoon classes dis
missed. There will be a parade
down town by the entire ROTC unit.
including the band.
Before actual "civil war” hostili
ties get under way on the diamond
there will be appropriate battery
ceremonies, with Chancellor Hunter
pitching the first ball, President
Peavy of Oregon State attempting
to hit it, and President Boyer of
Oregon trying to catch it.
Oregon State followers, led by
LaVerne Hawn, prominent Eugene
business man and OSC alumnus,
are rallying the support of Beaver
fans here and are preparing for an
Oregon State rooting section. Well
known Eugene alumni of the Bea
ver school, in addition to Hawn, are
Stan Summers, Jimmy Baker,
Frank Bashor, and Mark Hatha
way. Hurling taunts at the Web
foots and outwardly predicting an
e£sy triumph for Oregon State are
the occupations of these former
Staters at present.
Dr. Sam Tyler, chairman of the
Eugene downtown boosters’ organ
ization, is going ahead with plans
for the greatest opening day Eu
gene has ever known. He and his
assistants have expressed confi
dence has a winning ball club and
are planning to back ttie Webfoots
to the limit all season. Ed Farrar
is chairman of an Order of the “O”
committee which is working with
Tyler on opening day plans.
Don McFadden, who let Oregon
State down with two measly hits in
last season’s 17-to-O victory for
Oregon on opening day, is certain
to be Hobson’s starting mound
choice for the big fray. Expected to
open on the hillock for the Beavers
is Sophomore Dean Johnston.
Beta Leading in
Championship Match
Beta Theta Pi lead's 5 1-2 to 1-2
in their intramural golf champion
ship match with the Fijis as a re
sult of the rounds played this after
noon. The match today brought to
gether only the first and third man
of each team. The final round will
be played tomorrow afternoon.
Send the Emerald to your friends.
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Sport Bulletin
TUESDAY SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
4 p. m.—Pi Kappa Alpha vs.
Omega hall (for champion
ship of League 4).
Bill Hayward
Names Relay
Cinder Team
Portland University, OSC
Meet Ducks in Track
Track Event Saturday
A tentative squad of 25 Oregon
varsity trackmen was selected by
Bill Hayward for this Saturday's
three-sided track and field relay
meet between Oregon State, Uni
versity of Portland and the Ducks
here this Saturday. Colonel Hay
ward made his selections after the
running trials held last Saturday
afternoon.
“Additional men will probably be
added to the squad later, because
some of the men were unable to
compete in the practice meet,”
Coach Hayward stated.
The trials were held in seven
events, and, due to unfavorable
conditions, only fair showings were
turned in. Captain George Scharpf
turned in the outstanding perform
ance of the day when he defeated
Sam McGaughey in the half-mile
in the good time of 1:56. This event
is Scharpf's dish, for he set a new
record last year in the double oval
gallop.
McGaughey, who has been con
sistently edging out Scharpf in the
mile, saw his rival's heels amid the
flying cinders, for the first time
tins year.
Carson Shoemake sped down the
straight away to take first in both
sprint events. He won the 110 yard
dash in 11 seconds flat and the 220
in :22.2.
Edell Bryant loped uround the
cinder path to win the mile and
Short Freeman took the 440. Milo
Lacy took first in the high hurdles
while Clyde Walker won the shot
put. Marvin Janak, who could put
a kangaroo to shame, outleaped all
rivals to win the high jump.
The freshman track squad, tu
tored by Fred Nowland, turned in
mediocre times. Colonel Hayward
again urges all freshmen interested
in track to turn out this week. Very
few men have reported for the year
ling track team as yet.
110-yard dash - Won by Shoe
make; Patterson, second, Lindgren,
third; Forbes, fourth; Wentworth,
fifth. Time: 11 flat.
880-yard run Won by Scharpf;
McGaughey, second; Kropp, third;
Miller, fourth; Simms, fifth. Time:
1:56.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by
Lacy; Lindgren, second; Goodfel
low, third. Time: 17.55.
220-yard dash — Won by Shoe
Plans Made
For Annual
Water Show
Rosenfeld Announces
Committee to Help
With Carnival
Victor Rosenfeld, chairman for
the Junior Weekend water carni
val, appointed his directorate yes
terday. Those who will aid him in
the water funfest are as follows:
assistant chairman, Ed Farrar;
swimming and races, Don Casci
ato; varsity exhibition, Don Chil
ton; Amphibian races, Jet.)i Steven
son; secretary, Dorothy Rhinehart.
The water carnival last year was
one of the feature events of the
weekend. One of the most exciting
bits was the dog race. Bruno,
Wally Hug's St. Bernard, entered
against a field of police dogs and
water spaniels and carried off the
blue ribbon. This year there is no
Bruno, but the Betas have a Great
Dane, Eric, who may try to suc
ceed Bruno as King of the Water
uogs.
Log Rolling Fentured
As an added feature of this
year’s event there will be a log
rolling contest. Chairman Rosen
feld said he expected all the
lumbermen in school to enter. This
game promises great fun for the
spectators.
The usual swimimng and diving
competition will be staged as will
the canoe jousting, a favorite
event of the water carnival.
Exact time of the carnival has
not been set, but Rosenfeld said
it would be announced soon. “With
this kind of weather, the millrace
should be warm by May 9,” said
the carnival chairman, “and we
will really stage an entertaining
show.’’
make; Lloyd, second; Forbes, third;
Wentworth, fourth. Time: :22.
440-yard run — Won by Free
man; Hall, second. Time: 51.9.
Mile run Won by Bryant; Gam
bee, second; Hardisty, third; David
son, fourth; Lyle, fifth; Jamison,
sixth. Time: 4:33.75.
Shot put — Won by Walker, 44
feet, 5- inches; Foskett, 44 feet 1
inch, second; Berry, 42 feet 5 inch
es; third; Houston, 39 feet, fourth.
High jump — Won by Janak, 5
feet, 11 inches; Lloyd 5 feet, 9
inches; Holland, 5 feet 7 inches.
Kx-’85’k Marry in Portland
Miss Helen Alexander and John
R. Catlin, ex-'33, were married in
Portland on April 18. Mr. and Mrs.
Catlin will reside in Portland.
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