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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1936)
Intramural Cliamp? The 1935-36 intriimural sports champion will prohnhly he decided by the finishing of the top ranking softhall squads. Watch these teams by reading your Emerald every day. EMERALD SPORTS Dan E. Clark, II . Sports Editor Pat Frizzell . Assistant Sports Editor Bruce Currie, G. T. Smith, Ed Robbins, Kenneth Klrtley, Robert Dean, Hubard Kuokka, Wendell W'yatt. Coed Reporters: Irma,jean Randolph, Marionbeth Wolfden, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1930 Betas and ATOs Advance Toward Donut Softball Championship s PORT CHA By PAT FRIZZELL T Anonymous field won’t be anony mous when Don McFadden flings the first pitch of the northern di vision season toward the lead-off Oregon State batter tomorrow af ternoon. After a year and more of playing on a nameless field Oregon’s athletes will begin a brand new schedule on a diamond with a brand new name. Definite announcement has been made that the field will be named and dedi cated officially by President Royer prior to the “play ball” call. Speculation as to what dear old Anonymous will be christened are rife around the campus, and sev eral possibilities are being buzzed around. Whatever the name is to be, the committee is having a hard time choosing it. A new name ought to mean a new feeling and spirit in base ball this spring, hut it has its seamy side. Where in nil the United States of America is there another field with the unique and significant appellation of Anonymous? That was a different name, one which distinguished Oregon as a place where names weren’t handed out for a nickel. But, as our boss, Dun Clark, remarked the other night, any old name will suit the headline writers better than Anonymous. That ungodly string of letters had the lads who count out the heads tearing their hair and crushing their finger nails be tween their molars repeatedly. • * * Editor’s Note: This column has done Mr. Ed Dooley of the sports department of the Oregon State Barometer a grave injustice. The fault was not Mr. Frizzel's, whose byline was erroneously (or ma liciously 1 attached yesterday's Sport Chat column, and in whose gentle hands today’s tirade is en trusted, but the sports editor’s. For this error, he submits his most abject apologies. His error lay in not instructing an over zealous and conscientious night staff, not to be so zealous and conscientious. Because of the higher feelings of the night staff a quotation from Mr. Dooley’s column in the Barom eter was changed by the night staff (in spite of correct copy! to read: ”... Oregon split two games with Linfield; Oregon State lost one. The Ducks split if OTTFt memory serves ITS correctly with Oregon Normal ...” However, this was not as Mr. Dooley would have it, and we are honestly ashamed and some what afraid lie might take of ficial action and therefore haste to print iiis little message AS 1IE KAN IT IN THE BAROM ETER. adding the little hit of information whieh “the” mem ory failed to supply: “ . . . Ore gon split two games with On field: Oregon State lost one. The Dueks split—If OUR memory serves ME correctly—with Ore gon Normal ...” For Mr. Doo ley's benefit we submit the fol lowing information. T II E I li memory did not serve HIM cor rectly. Oregon won both games from Oregon Normal. Model Leadin' (Continued from paije one) recent surprise German action, will be discussed and argued by the model league at 7:3G in Yil lard hall. Nine students, represent ing Fiance, Germany, Russia, Ita ly. England, Japan, and the United States will defend or attack the action, according to the views of the countries which they repre sent. President ol the model league will be Walter Eschbeck. French representatives are Don Serrell i and Kessler Cannon. Other repre sentatives are: Germany, Carl An ton; Russia, John Luvaas; Japan, Charles Shimomura; Italy. Orton Goodwin; England, Maxwell Mor ris. Jason 1-ee will act as United States obsever. 11 Tickets for the International dance Friday may be obtained from ‘ Skull and Dagger men for 75 cents a couple. Flags of all nations, loaned by Dr. Richmond, guest of honor, will be used in decorations. Co-chairmen of the affair are Marilyn Ebi and John Espy. Abba Dabbas and Pi Kaps Lose in Well Played Tilts Anderson Pitches Good Game; Final Hound Will Continue This Afternoon Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta Pi chalked up victories in the first day’s play of the round robin tournament for the 1936 intramural softball championship yesterday on the intramural dia monds on East Fifteenth street. Play will continue today at 4 p. m. The classy ATO team took Pi Kappa Alpha by a 5 to 2 score, al though Don Anderson, ATO speed merchant, was not bearing down in the ball to the fullest extent of iis ability. Stocky Bree Cuppoletti ipposed Anderson on the mound, ind pitched effective ball. The [fame was marked by frequent irguments with Umpire Ward as to how many players should oc cupy the base line at one time. Toward the last of the game both teams were so excited they wouid lash onto the diamond protesting Ward's every decision. ATO’s Score First The winners drew first blood in :he opening frame when Danielson walked, Marshall sacrificed him t?T second, Scott singled him to third, ind Stroble’s long single brought nim in. The count stood at 1 to 0 until the third, when the hotelmen tallied two more. Singles by Dan ielson and Marshall put two ducks in the pond. Satchel Scott sacri ficed Danielson home, and Stroble ilso sacrificed to bring Marshall across the plate with the third run. Dne more tally in the fourth put the count at 4 to 0. In the Pi Kap lulf of the fourth, the Beef Trust ers bunched four hits to bring two runs home, for the only Pi Kap counts of the afternoon. The final ATO run was made in the fifth when At Davis scored on a long, aard-hit double by Keith Wilson, swatting ATO backstop. The final wo frames were scoreless. Betas Wallop Hall The larruping lettermen from Beta Theta Pi won a wild game Tom the scrappy Abba Dabbas by i 5 to 3 count in the other play >ft' of the day. Big Ed Jacobs Drought the first Dabba tally icross in the second canto on a angle by Tingle. The Betas evened the count in he third frame, when Burnett loubled, scoring on Dewey Car lenter's long single to left. The ighting Dabbas jumped ahead (gain in the fourth. Liebowitz singled, Rowan doubling him to bird, with Sammy scoring on A'ellnitz's sai rlfice bunt. Another sacrifice by Cannon brought towan over the rubber with run lumber three. Betas Hally Nothing daunted, the Beta ball uiwks staged a rally of their own n their half of the fourth. Sieg nund and Beard singled. Bud Burnett stepped up to the plate, nit Siegmund scored on catcher A'ellnitz's error. Burnett poled out i bingle which was fumbled twice, permitting both Beard and Burnett limselt' to score. The I to 3 score stood until the sixth, when the Beta men shoved the final tally mine to win the ball game 5 to 3. "arpenter and Parke twirled for he winners, with Cannon tossing nr the luckless Abba Dabba team. The second round games of the •ound-robin tourney will be played Loduy at 4 o'clock as Alpha Tau Tniega meets Abba Dabba and Pi Kappa Alpha meets Beta Theta Pi. H For u Successful 1 . of (). Vote AMMON Schultz D Peck * Johuiiscn * KschchocU * Pease Sis Brown Motor Co. for USED CARS 195 K. Broadway Phone 1757 Orides Smack Hendricks Hall Florence Miller in Slellar Role ns .Softball Pitcher in 15-10 Tilt Orides took Hendricks hall 15 to 10 in the second game of the women’s interhouse softball tour nament yesterday evening. All other games scheduled for Tues day and Wednesday were post poned because of rain. The expert hurling of Florence Miller won the game for the inde pendents by allowing the hall girls only one run. The other nine Hen dricks runs were made in the first inning, then the Orides pitcher was changed and the game lost for the hall. Games Postponed The Gamma Phi vs. Alpha Omi cron Pi and the Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Delta Pi games slated for Tuesday evening will be played next Thursday, April 30, at 6:30, according to Jane Bogue, who is in charge of the tournament. The Alpha Phi vs. Susan Campbell game will be arranged later. Augusta Heiberg of the physical education department was umpire for last night’s game. Batteries were: Orides — Florence Miller, Helen Lewis, and Lillian Schaffer; Hendricks Louise Watson, Marie Davis, and Maxine Goetsch. The University infirmary con tained 11 patients yesterday, four of them being German measles cases. Those confined are: Jean Bab cock, Jack Gavin, Pat Pollard, Roderick Aya, Clyde Walker, Doyle Pigg, Richard Reum, Wood row Robinson, Cloyd Conner: HALL-O-FAME Webfoot Mentor Howard Hobson, Oregon baseball coach will guide the Ducks in the battle with the Beavers Friday. Callison Works Gridders Hard Injuries have shrunken the size of the squad turning out each day for spring football practice some what but nevertheless, Prink Cal lison is rapidly whipping the Ore gon gridders into shape for a prac tice game which will take place in the near future. In his search for punters, Calli son has been concentrating his attention on Dave Gammon, Jimmy Nicholson, Tom Blackman and Dale Lassalle. Gammon, Blackman and Nicholson were outstanding on last year’s frosh team while Las salle saw much service as a sopho more on the varsity machine last season. The center position has been bol stered somewhat by Harry Addams who has donned the moleskins. H V. of O. Vote For a Successful AMMON D * Schultz * Peck * Eschebeck f Johansen * Pease HALLO-FAME Watch for your picture every Wed nesday. Five weekly winners in addi tion to those in the photos. Call at the Claypool Van Atta Drug Store for full particulars on the Hall-o-Fame and win 200 Philip Morris Call For Philip Morris Delts and Hall Win in Tennis Sigma hall and Delta Tau Delta won berths in the semi-final round of the intramural tennis tourna ment by victories over the Yeomen and Sigma Phi Epsilon resspective ly. The Delt-SPE match was the replay of a game previously pro tested by both sides. Both Sigma hall and the Delts won by means of victories in the two doubles after losing the singles encounter. These teams will meet today at 5 o'clock and the Alpha Tau Ome ga team will play Phi Gamma Del ta at 4 o'clock to determine the finalists. On Mount Athos, Grecian penin sula, there are 20 monastaries, and women have been forbidden for 1000 years to go there. Sports Bulletin THURSDAY SOFTBALL. SCHEDULE 4 p. m.—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Abba Dabba; Pi Kappa Alpha t vs. Beta Theta Pi. Bill Hayward Drills Cinder Athletes Hard Portland Pilots to Enter Annual Relay Meeting Here Saturday Every afternoon Hayward's trackmen, the pride of the Ore gon campus, burn the cinders on Hayward field, strain at the shot put, bend the poles in the vault event and do other equally strenu ous things in preparation for the season ahead,' which is juicy with nice fat track meets for the Dusks. The Webfoots may taste the first fruits of their efforts in the triangular relay meet with Port land university and Oregon State here this Saturday, The Portland Pilots will be new comers in this annual affair, for merly a private battle between the Ducks and the Beavers. News has trickled down from the Portland campus that both the Oregon and the Oregon State cinder squads may have their hands full in the meet keeping ahead of their new comer rival. Relay First Held in 1928 The first relay meet was held in 1928. Since then Oregon has won 4, Oregon State 3 and one has been a tie. No records have been broken in the relays since 1932. The crack Pilot squad will be made up of such outstanding men as Virgil Colombo, Lloyd Handy, Laverne Schooler, George Sweet, and Pat Lydon. Two new events have been added to the meet to bring the total up to 10. The events will consist of the 440, 880, mile, two-mile, four mile, shuttle hurdle, distance, and sprint medleys, high jump and shot put. Rumors have wafted over from the Beaver camp that the mighty Ernie Guggisberg's reign in threat ened by a teammate, Mall Clasper. Jim Daneri will enter the hurdles for Oregon State, Funk and Smith will probably run the sprints, Lewis the 880 and Huggins and Hansel the 440. MU. of O. Vote For a Successful AMMON * Schultz * Peck * Eschebeck * Johansen * Pease Visit DeNeffe’s and Learn Why a Palm Beach Suit Should Be in Every Man’s Wardrobe They are economical, and they are practical because of the wide range of colors. Take your choice of all white, eggshell, cream, tan, light and dark gray, as well as brown. The Price Only $16.75 Slacks $5.00 DeNeffe’s THE PALM BEACH STORE IN EUGENE Anonymous Field To Be Dedicated On Opening Day W^ebfoots and Beavers to Clash Tomorrow for First League Contest; Will Start at 3 The University of Oregon's first :hance to defend its twice won Northern Division baseball title, ind the official naming of Anony mous field after one of Oregon’s greats are the feature events of "Baseball Day” in Eugene tomor row afternoon. Mystery shrouds the name Anonymous field will be called hereafter, and no one but Univer sity officials will know the new name until the dedication, which is slated to inaugurate opening day ceremonies at 3 o’clock. Efforts of Oregon and Oregon State boosters during the past few days point to a crowd surpassing the 2700 present at the opener last spring. Hunter to Pitch A last minute change in the white-collar lineup will have Chan cellor Hunter pitching the first ball of the season to Mayor Elisha Large, trying to strike out OSC President Peavy and Oregon’s Dr. Boyer. Complete opening day flavor will be given the occasion by the pa rade through the Eugene business district, led by the entire ROTC, unit and the Oregon band. Predictions on the outcome of the game give the Webfoots a little better than even chance of re peating last year's initial victory, although few think this season’s squad can equal the 17-0 score posted. McFadden to Start Don McFadden, ace V/cbfoot curver, will probably start pitch ing for the home team, while Slats Gill’s chucker will no doubt be Dean Johnston, husky right hander. From comparative scores, Ore gon is a definite favorite to cop the game. Including contests with Linfield, ONS, and Willamette, OSC captured one game and lost six. In seven games against the same opponents, Hobson's men walked away with four wins against three losses. Indications from the Beaver campus are that the Beavers will lineup as follows: Bergstrom, catcher; D. Johntson, pitcher; Sutherland or Keebe, first base; Merryman, second base; Wobthley, shortstop; Joe Gray or Kappel, third base; and outfielders, Dock ery, Conkling, and Woerner. U. of O. Vote For a Successful AMMON * Schultz * Peck * Eschebeck * Johansen * Pease 1. If it's stripes that interest Some men think of Palm Beach as white, and nothing but white. They'd be surprised! Palm Beach has gone places since its early days. New shades,tones,stripes,checks, plaids and weaves have been developed by the dozen. Many new this year. All you have to do is to name your flavor! Look over the Palm Beach showing at your favcyite clothier's. You'll find a world of colors and models...business suits, sport suits, slacks, ensembles...all tailored by Goodall who weave the patented cloth. 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