Betas, Sigma Hall Win!
Beta Theta Pi defeated Omega hall to win the donut
softball championship and Sigma hall won the tennis
title. See stories on this page.
EMERALD SPORTS
Dan E. Clark, II . Sports Editor
Pat Frinell . Assistant Sports Editor
Bruce Currie, G. T. Smith, Ed Bobbins, Kenneth
Kirtley, Robert Dean, Hubard Kuokka, Wendell Wyatt.
Coed Reporters: Irmajean Randolph, Marionbeth
Wolfden.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936
Oregon andWashington State Split Twin Bill
Millard Hurls Ducks
To 4-0 Shutout Win
WSC Takes Finale
Two Southpaw Chuckers
Blank Rivals; Marlowe
Holds UO to 3 Hits;
Thomas Injured
By PAT FRIZZELL
Two southpaw pitchers turned
in shutouts as Oregon and Wash
ington State divided a northern
division dou’oleheader on the saw
dust freshman field here yesterday
afternoon.
Sophomore Bob Millard was the
left-handed gentleman who did the
whitewashing in the first game,
won by the Webfoots, 4 to 0, while
in the nightcap it was Mel Marlowe
of Washington State, who held
Oregon to three hits while the Cou
gars pounded out a 9-to-0 triumph.
The second game of the twin
bill was a makeup of Wednesday's
contest, which was washed out.
Southpaws Airtight
The portside hurling of Millard'
and Marlowe was so airtight that
the losing teams had a hardly a
chance to score. Errorless fielding
by the Webfoots backed up Mil
lard’s seven-hit twirling in the
opener, and Marlowe’s brilliant per
formance was also aided by scin
tillating work in the field. Millard
struck out seven and Marlowe nine.
Fans saw 18 innings of corking
good baseball, despite the uneven
scores. The diamond was slow but
fairly dry after a morning of sun
shine.
Hustling little Mark DeLaunay
was a big help to Millard in the
first tilt. It was DeLaunay’s ring
ing double into centerfield with
two out and Johnny Lewis on sec
ond base that scored the first
Oregon run, enough to win the ball
game. After Bud Goodin and Mil
lard had been retired, Lewis gained
first on an error by Nethercutt at
short. He then pilfered second,
and DeLaunay rapped him home I
with his double.
McFadden Pulls Gigantic
Don McFadden pulled a verbal
gigantic on the third base coaching
line in the fourth and the Web
foots counted a second run. With
two down and Andy Hurney on
third after a single, a sacrifice by
Goodin, and Millard’s infield out,
McFadden talked Pitcher Sorenson
of the Cougars into committing a
balk, sending Hurney over the
rubber.
Lewis was up, with one strike,
and as Sorenson took his windup
and began his pitching motion
Hurney took a long lead off third.
“Wait a minute, Pitch!” came a
sharp cry from McFadden in the
coaching box. Unconsciously So
renson turned toward the hot cor
ner, broke his motion, and com
mitted a balk which not even Cou
gar Mentor Bailey protested. Hur
ney trotted over the rubber with a
then important tally. A moment
later Lewis rolled out to Schoen
ing at third, so McFadden's unique
strategy saved Hurney from death
on the sacks.
Ducks Score in Seventh
In the seventh the Webfoot add
ed a final pair of runs. Lewis led
off with a single and Mark De
Launay came through with a sac
rifice bunt so perfect that he beat
it out, Lewis taking second. With
runners on first and second, John
Thomas sacrificed them up a bag.
Courtney whiffed, but Ralph Ama
to drew a walk.
Chief McLean was the next bat
ter and he slashed one of Soren
son's pitches into deep center field
to score both Lewis and DeLaunay.
McLean was out trying to stretch
his hit into a double.
Washington State threatened
dangerously in the fourth, but a
squeeze play tried with two men
out went awry and Millard's shut
out was preserved. With the has
socks crowded and Frank Hooper
at bat Nethercutt had Millard’s
pitch to the plate beaten from
third, but. with two strikes al
ready on him and the pitch square-1
(turn to page four)
Box Score
First Game
Wash. State— B R H O A E
Bishop, 2 . 4 0 0 0 3 0
Byram, r . 4 0 14 10
Nethercutt, s .... 4 0 1 3 2 1
Goddard, m . 4 0 2 1 1 0
Fields, c. 3 0 0 5 1 0
Schoening, 3 . 4 0 1 2 3 0
Hooper, L . 2 0 0 0 0 0
Carlson, 1 . 4 0 1 8 0 0
Sorenson, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Krane, L . 2 0 1 0 0 0
Totals. 34 0 7 24 12 1
Oregon—
Courtney, 1 . 4 0 .1 10 2 0
Amato, L . 3 0 110 0
McLean, m . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hurney, r . 4 1110 0
Goodin, 3 . 3 0 0 1 2 0
Millard, p . 4 0 10 10
Lewis, s. 3 2 1 5 2 0
DeLaunay, 2 . 3 112 4 0
Thomas, e . 2 0 1 7 0 0
Totals. 30 4 8 27 'll 0
Wash. State .000000000—0
Hits .011201110—7
Oregon .01010020*— 4
Hits .11012021*— 8
Struck out by Sorenson 4, Mil
lard 7; bases on balls off Soren
son 1, Millard 1; runs responsible
for Sorenson 2; hit by pitched bail,
by Millard (Fields); Balk, Soren
son; stolen base, Lewis; two-base
hit, Amato, DeLaunay; sacrifices,
Gooain, Thomas; left on bases.
Washington State 6, Oregon 5;
double plays, Lewis to Courtney,
Courtney to Lewis; runs batted in,
DeLaunay, McLean 2; umpire,
Burke; time, 1:55.
Second Game
Wash. State
Bishop, 2 .
Byram, r.
Nethercutt, s ..
Goddard, m ...
Fields, c .
Schoening, 3 ..
Hooper, L .
Carlson, 1 .
Marlowe, p .
Kranc, L .
Sienke, r .
Totals.
Oregon—
Courtney, 1.
Amato, L-m ....
McLean, m-c ..
Crosbie, r .
Goodin, 3 .
Inman, p .
Lewis, s .
DeLaunay, 2 ..
Thomas, c .
Hurney, r .
Millard, m-1 ....
Bucknum, p ....
R H O A E
114 4 0
2 0 10 0
0 0 13 1
1 3 0 0 0
119 2 0
0 0 110
0 10 0 0
1 2 10 0 0
2 112 0
0 10 0 0
110 0 0
9 11 27 12 1
0 0 12 0 0
0 12 0 0
0 13 11
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 12 0
0 0 16 0
0 0 13 0
0 0 2 2 2
0 0 10 1
0 0 10 0
0 13 0 1
0 0 0 1 0
B
.. 5
.. 2
.. 2
.. 5
.. 3
.. 4
.. 2
.. 4
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
31
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
.. 0
.. 3
.. 2
.. 3
.. 3
.. 0
.. 3
.. 3
.. 1
Totals . 29 0 3 27 15 5
Wash. State .102300201— 9
Hits .113010212—11
Oregon .000000000— 0
Hits .000000120— 3
Eight hits, 8 runs off Inman in
7 2-3 innings; struck out by Inman
2, Bucknum 1, Marlowe 9; Bases
on balls off Inman 5, Marlowe 1;
runs responsible for Inman 3,
Bucknum 1. Losing pitcher, In
man; hit by pitcher, by Inman
(Schoening i; balk, Marlowe ;
three-base hit, Goddard; two-base
hit, Goddard; sacrifices, Bishop,
Byram, Nethercutt. Marlowe 2;
stolen bases, Kranc, Carlson; left
on bases, Washington State 9. Ore
gon 3: double plays, DeLaunay to
Lewis, Inman to DeLaunay. Neth
KODAK FILM
DEVELOPING
FINISHING
at
THE “CO-OP”
Sigma Hall
Wins Tennis
Championship
Ed Robbins, Len Heller,
And A1 Newton Defeat
ATO Racqueteers
In the hardest fought intramural
tennis match to date, the Sigma
hall raqueteers downed the men
from the hotel two matches to none
to win the intramural tennis cham
pionship. It was a hot contest from
start to finish, with only one match
being won in straight sets, that by
the hall boys.
Ed Robbins and Leonard Heller
drew first blood for Sigma hall
when they downed Don Anderson
and Jimmy Ballew 6-2, 6-3. This
match was a procession of excel
lent shots by all four participants.
Robbins and Heller were a little
more consistent and a little luck
ier than the ATO boys, or it might
have been more of a contest. Both
Robbins and Heller made many
brilliant saves that won points
Ballew and Anderson had almost
put away. At the net, Ballew con
sistently killed off all shots that
came his way, but the Sigma hall
boys were too canny to give him
much of a chance at the ball.
Newton Wins
In the singles, A1 (Peanuts)
Newton won the first set from Ed
(Whataman) Boyd 8-6, dropped
the second 6-4 and then grabbed
the third G-2. In the first two sets,
neither man could get more than
a one game lead until he ran out
the set. It was a hard fought
match with almost every game in
the first two sets going to direce.
In the third set, Newton seemed
to come to life and had the score
5-2 before Boyd could settle down.
The final game on Newton's serv
ice went to duece a dozen times,
with Boyd getting the advantage
a majority of those times. Newton
finally won on a shot to Boyd’s
forehand too hot for him to han
dle.
Second Doubles Even
In the other doubles match,
Wayne Scott and Bill Speers cap
tured the first set from Howard
Kessler and Doug Pelton 6-2, and
looked like easy victors. The Sig
ma hall boys started a comeback
that captured the second set for
them after two dozen games had
been played. The third match was
started, but not finished when the
other two matches were won by
Sigma hall. This was the only set
of pat ball played in the matches,
and both teams resorted to the
use of lobs when the other tried
for the net. Scott continually
killed off points at the net al
though he was constantly guilty of
reaching over the net to play
shots. The Sigma hall boys found
it most effective to tap the ball
over Scott's head to Bill Speers
until Scott retreated, or they were
in a position to kill off the points
themselves. The ATO's put away
a good number of shots them
selves but were aided most by Pel
ton’s inconsistence.
ercut to Bishop to Carlson; runs
batted in, Goddard 3, Nethercutt,
Fields, Carlson; umjpire, Burke;
time, 1:50,
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin on
campus Thursday night, April
23. Reward. Call 772.
Betas Blast Omega
Hall and Grab Title
In Spring Softball
i
WAA Sports Day
Slated for May 16
Four Colleges Participate
In Swimming, Tennis,
Golf Tournaments
A Quadrangular Sports Day will
be held Saturday, May 16, under
the auspices of the WAA. Quad
rangular because four colleges, the
University of Oregon, Oregon
State college, Willamette univer
sity, and Reed college, will partici
pate in the golf, tennis, and swim
ming tournaments on that day.
Baseball will be offered for
those not particularly interested or
adept in the other sports, accord
ing to Sue Moshberger, chairman
of the affair.
A tentative program for the af
ternoon will be luncheon at 1
o’clock, swimming tournament at
2 o’clock, and a social swim at 3,
thus ending the day. The rest of
the committee for the day will be
announced soon.
In April last year, Oregon coed
athletes traveled to Corvallis for a
Play Day featuring tennis, golf,
swimming, archery, badminton,
baseball, and horseshoes.
Frosh, Rook
Relays Today
Coach Fred Nowland’s Duckling
track relay squad will journey to
Corvallis today where it will meet
the Oregon State Rooks in their
annual relay meet.
The Rooks have won the relays
five consecutive time3 to date.
Possible loss of Jim Schriver, bril
liant quarter miler who has pulled
a muscle, diminishes the frosh
chances for a win.
The men who will make the trip
are: Loyal Cody, Don Barker, Jack
MiClay, Floyd Vaughn, Ed Bur
ketf, Jack Berry, Jim Schriver,
Eugene Truby, Jack Wagstaff,
Stan Carlson, Stanley Warren,
Crawford Lyle, Don Smith, Henry
Spivak, and Bruce Currie.
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Winners Jump to
Early Lead and
Hold Off Hall
Comeback
Beta Theta Pi stopped an Omega
hall rally just in the nick of time
yesterday to defeat the haliers by a
14 to 10 count, thereby cinching
the 1936 intramural softball crown.
,The season closes Monday when
Alpha Tan Omega and Omega hall
will battle for second place hon
ors.
Omega jumped into a lead in
the opening inning as Kato’s tri
ple sent Ogura home with the first
tally. Kidder bunted, but Smpky
Parke, Beta tosser, became con
fused', tossing the ball to first and
allowing Kato to score with the
second run. In their half of the
inning, however, the winners
shoved over four counts to take a
lead they never relinquished. Car
penter counted first as the Omega
center-fielder muffed McCredie's
fly. Willie Jones poled a double to
score McCredie, later scoring him
self as the Omega catcher at
tempted to catch Seigmund steal
ing second. Seigmund' scored the
fourth run as Fordan dropped
Moore's drive.
Be tas Score Six in Second
Six more Beta tallies crossed
the rubber in the second frame.
Carpenter’s single brought King
home with the fifth run. Budd
Jones doubled Carpenter to third,
and McCredie’s single scored Car
penter, advancing Buddington to
third. Willie Jones’ second double
of the day brought in Budd and
McCredie with tallies number sev
en and eight. Eeigmund also hit a
two-bagger to bring in Willie
Jones, scoring himself as Moore
stole second. The Betas, enjoying
a 10 to 2 lead, relaxed and let the
Omegamen score two in their half
(Please turn to page jour)
Frosh Baseball
Squad to Travel
Ducklings Tackle Salem
High This Afternoon;
Sayles to Start
Bill “Nesy” Sayles, steady right
hander, will lead the Oregon fresh
men baseball team in its attempt
for a second victory of the current
season when John Warren's pro
teges meet Salem high school at
the capital city this afternoon.
It will be the first game in two
weeks for the. Ducklings who thus
far have split a two-game series
with Milwaukie high, and lost two
to the now second place Grant
squad in Portland. Today's contest
will also mark the first start in
nearly a month for Sayles, who has
been recuperating from a torn leg
muscle.
Indications are that Warren will
start the following squad in the
game this afternoon: Sayles, pitch
er; Irwin, catcher; Smith, first;
Thompson, second; Gordon, short;
Mullen, third; and Nicholson, Hay,
and Rolfe in the outfield.
In the outfield, Warren's biggest
problem so far, John Hay, Lake
view, seems to have won a regular
position. Nicholson spends some
time with the baseball squad while
not busy with football, and his
stick work makes him a probable
starting choice. Ken Rolfe, the re
maining outfielder, has improved
rapidly during the past few weeks
in both his fielding and hitting.
Phil Thompson seems to have
cinched the only other uncertain
position on the team, second base.
When the team returns from
Salem, it will meet the powerful
Spiingffeld nine Saturday on the
opponent’s field. Warren’s entire
squad will probably take the three
mile trip to Springfield.
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WSC Track Squad
Chosen by Coach
Webfoots Will Battle for
Revenge; Little Known
Of Cougar Power
Karl Schadleman, Washington
State college track coach, has se
lected 17 of thd 18 men to make
up the squad which will journey to
Eugene this Saturday for a huge
track and field meet with the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The men selected are: Mel Pitch
cord, Bill Benke, Jack Orr, sprints;
Ken Powell, Harry Nettieton.
middle distance; Roy Cari
ker, Fred Scherer and Wally Fully,
distance runs; Glen Taylor, Jess
Willard, and Clinton Decker, hur
dles; Les Darr, pole vault; Morris
Fiser, and Larry Giles, jumps;
Captain Dwight Scheyer, weights;
Jack Holstine and Ross Greening,
The other position will be filled
by either Bob Campbell, ailing
sophomore weight man, and Del
Farley, sprinter. No advance dope
on the power of the cougars in
comparison to that of the Webfoots
is to be had, but the Oregon team
will be fighting hard to revenge
the close defeats that Washington
State has handed them the last
two seasons.
Of added attraction is the speedy
hurdler on the Cougar squad, Jesse
Willard. He is the son of the for
mer world’s champion boxer, Jess
Willard Sr.
—
Huskies Beat
Vandals, 9-0
Shutouts seem to be cropping
out like dandelions in the spring in
the northern division of the Pa
cific coast baseball conference this
season.
Despite the earliness of the year,
Washington remained the only
northern team undefeated in con
ference competition by overcoming
Duck Tennis
Team to Meet
Portland Today
Webfoot Netmen Tackle
Washington in Crucial
Tilt Saturday
The Webfoot tennis team left
Thursday for Portland where it
will meet the University of Port
land raqueteers this afternoon. Af
ter the Rose City matches the
Ducks will continue north to play
the University of Washington net
men at Seattle Saturday.
Rated as under-dogs in the two
northern clashes, the Oregon team
may spring a surprise as they did
in waxing Oregon Normal, Reed
college, and Linfield in a row, all
7-0.
Eight Make Trip
Those making the trip are: John
Economus, Larry Crane, Norman
Winslow, Bill Hutchison, Worth
Cheney, Bill Zimmerman, and
Chuck Eaton. They will be ac
companied by Coach Washke.
Last year the Webfoots bowed
to Washington in their dual
matches and almost edged the
northern team out in the North
west tourney. Washington has had
a strong team for the past few
seasons, and this year's edition has
been winning pre-season matches
with regularity.
The Duck team has been improv
ing steadily 'this season and a win
over Washington would put it in
a position as “the team to beat”
for the pennant.
Idaho yesterday 9-0. That score
made the third shut-out pitched by
conference pitchers yesterday in
three games played.
Washington won its first start
in the conference Thursday with a
3-2 win over the Vandals.
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