PINK
Lemon-Aid
By JOHN PINK
The spring sports starved Sam
uel Student will get his fill of ath
letic fare here this Saturday after
noon, if the present schedule of
attractions doesn't develop acute
cancellitis and fold up like an um
brella before a March breeze.
The main event of the three ring
show that will be presented is the
opening conference baseball game
between the much rained-upon
YVebfoots and the atmospherically
likewise Beavers of Oregon State.
And “step up a little closer gents”
across green meadows the grand
old man of Oregon athletics, Col
onel Bill Hayward, will introduce
his 1937 varsity track team in the
10th annual running of the annual
relay carnival between Oregon's
two state institutions.
* * *
And this is only the beginning
folks for down on the practice
gridiron Prince Gary Callison, will
be chasing his spring football stal
warts through a scrimmage game,
one of the highlights of spring
training both for the players and
followers of the game.
For the traditional color, flag
waving, band playing, and all the
stuff that makes the heart skip
and trip, I would recommend the
baseball game, for, if childhood
memory is accurate, there is noth
ing like old hokum of parading
around the field, standing silent
while the flag is raised, laughing
and clapping obediently while sev
eral persons who haven’t touched
a horsehide since last opening day,
wind up and whip the old apple
down the alley in the manner of
Washington crossing the Delaware
in a London fog.
Not only that but there will be
the usual array of prizes for the
first player to hit a ball, to fan
out, to wave at his girl, to do this
and to do that. If anything, the
Ducks will have a slight advant
age going into the fray, for they
have split a double bill with Wil
lamette while Oregon State has
dropped three straight to the
Bearcats. But a better indication'
will be gotten after Friday's open- ■
er at Corvallis. Odds are out that
John Lewis will open there and
big Chic Sayles will be saved for
the home town show.
But just as much of the old
“drahma” will be hovering around
Hayward field when the Civil War
of the cinders gets under way, for
at no time does rivalry fan to such
a heat as when the Webfoots and
Beavers get together for an after
noon of something. Both squads
have been held back by the rains
and both are weakened by gradu
ation losses, which makes, on
paper anyway, for an evenly
matched contest. The Ducks walk
ed home with 7 of the 10 events
last year, but with only eight re
turning lettcrmen Hayward will
have tough picking to garner as
many this time.
And as a preliminary to all this,
the freshman cinder-beaters will
be hosts to Albany, Corvallis, Eu
gene and University high schools
in a five way meet on Friday
afternoon. The frosh like their big
brothers are not overly supplied
with material, although three
former state champions arc listed
in the ranks. This meet will serve
to whet the appetite for the big
dish of the next afternoon.
One thing is certain. No matter
which event you take in on Sat
urday, you’re certain to miss out
on some thrilling bit of sports
work.
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Oregon Baseballers Score Second Win Over Linfield
SAE Squeezes
Softball Win
Over Theta Chi
Alpha, Sammy, Omega,
Fiji, Zeta Squads Get
Victories; Sigma INu
Pounded by Omega
By BILL NORENE
The SAEs were victorious in an
old time pitchers' battle in which
the Theta Chis were bested 3 to 1
as the result of a big third inning
flare up when the winning runs
were served.
Art Ebrigh't was the SAEs big
hero when he hit a home ruh in
their big inning with Duke Har
disty and Bob Arnoldus on board
with two already out. Hardisty
and Arnoldus both reached first
on errors and then advanced on a
double steal.
The Theta Chis also garnered
their run in the third inning when
Howard Percy singled over second,
advanced to third on Bob Street's
bingle and scored a second later
on another single by Paul Cush
ing.
Both Street and Hardisty pitch
ed good ball with the former mak
ing the SAEs go eight successive
outs from the last of the third
until the first of the sixth without
a hit.
Aipna nan iu, mi rsis a
Alpha hall pounded out a de
cisive 10 to 5 victory over the Phi
Psis yesterday to give the Phi
Psis their third straight defeat.
Alpha had one big inning the
third in which they scored five
runs. Three of them were account
ed for by Micky Chrones, who had
a big day at bat with three doubles
and a home run. His home run
came in the third after Hiroshige
walked and Bob Wines hit behind
him.
One of his doubles came in the
first after Wines had again reach
ed first. Wines scored on Micky’s
hit. Another came in the sixth
after Ray Hiroshige and Wines
had again reached first. Both
scored again. *
The Phi Psis started slowly, but
pushed one run across in the third,
two in the fourth and one in each
the fifth and sixth innings.
Sammies 5, DUs 4
Bill Jones struck out nine men
in five inning's, but the Sammies
capitalized on walks and errors to
win 5 to 4 yesterday.
The DUs scared two runs in both
the first and last innings. In the
first inning Bob Newlands opened
with a single, Dave Silver reached
first on an error, and both scored
on Jones’ double.
In the last inning Jones opened
the fireworks with a hot drive to
Marcy Horensteins mid-section
which was too hot to handle. Will
ard Mclnturff singled and Mike
DeCiccio's fly to right field was
dropped, scoring Jones. Bob Mor
ris then singled over short scoring
Mclnturff.
The Sammies counted twice in
the first when Willie Frager walk
ed, took third on two passed balls,
and scored when Louis Rotenberg
reached first on an error. Mel She
vack hit a long fly to Bob Morris,
scored.
They scored again in the third,
and in the fourth put over two
more tallies. With two out Milton
Horenstein walked and socerd on
Nathan Cohen's double. Vic Rosen
feld w'alked and then Frager pull
ed a perfect squeeze play, dumping
a bunt in front of the plate which
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Silverton, Frosh
Contest 7-7 He
Game Called In Seventh
i *
Because of Rain; Tonii
Robertson Pitches
Jupe Pluvius again laid his
1 ban on baseball players and rained ;
out the frosh game at Silverton
after shining brightly all morning.
The game was called in the first
half of the seventh inning with the
score tied at 7 all.
The game was a ding-dong battle
all the way through with Silverton I
holding a lead of two runs for the
first two innings. The frosh got
1 going in the third and tied up the
| score. This tie remained until the
, fifth when John Warren's men
j scored another run but Silverton in
their half came back and forged
ahead by a one run margin. The
Ducklings put over three runs in
the first of the sixth but Silverton
countered with three to forge
ahead again. The seventh began
with a triple by Quinn, who came
home just before the game was
called.
Tom Robertson allowed Silverton
eight hits, good for seven runs, and
High, Silverton twirler, gave seven
hits for seven runs. Robertson
struck out four men and allowed
six bases on balls. High struck out
five men and allowed 10 walks.
Wimpy Quinn and Lyle Goode
connected for triples and Jim Jones [
banged out a double. Score:
R H E,
Oregon Freshmen .7 7 6 :
I Silverton .7 8 4
Batteries: Frosh — Robertson,
: Garret and Kelly; Silverton—High \
and Simmons.
scored Cohen, who had gone to;
third on a passed ball.
Omega Hall 12, Sigma Nu 4
Mercilessly pounding John Dun
gan and Ed Healy, Omega hall's
shock troops led by Masu Kato,
who hit two home runs in two inn
ings, walloped the Sigma Nus 12
to 4.
Kato’s first home run came in
the first inning with Bob Kidder
on first as the result of a force at
second. His second came in the
second inning after Dan Brennan,
Morris Wilson, and John Rutz had
all walked.
Wally Johansen of the Sigma
Nus also hit a home run in the
fourth inning with one on base.
Ken Eichner and Dungan both hit
singles to start the inning with
Eichner scoring on a wild throw in.
Johansen then hit a long fly to
left field which Kato misjudged
and the hit went for a home run.
A bit of comedy was added in
the sixth when Bill Van Dusen
was safe at first on a wild throw,
went to second a Shimomura’s
wild throw, and scored on another
wild throw to third, all in the
same play.
omega counted once in the fifth :
and three times in the sixth. Kid
der, Omega chueker, had the game
under control <*t all times, holding
the seven man Sigma Nu team
in the palm of his hand most of
the time.
Fijis 6, Gamma Hall 5
A wild first inning in which the
Fijis scored three runs spelled de
feat for Gamma hall yesterday 6
to 5.
Hutchinson, Rankin, Keisesien,
Holden, and Campbell got succes
sive hits to tally the three runs.
The Fijis also pushed over one
more in each the third, fourth and
fifth innings.
Failure to hit in the clutch lost
several more golden opportunities
for Gamma, although they push
ed over runs in the second, fifth
and sixth.
Zeta Hall 10, Helts l
Zeta hall pounded out a. 10 to
1 victory over the hapless Delts
yesterday in four innings in pound
ing Webber for eight runs in the;
thuld and fourth innings, while ,
Forest Landeen held the Delts
scoreless except for the second
inning when a single, two infield
outs and another single counted
for the Delts.
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Opening Game
Festivity Plans
Are Underway
Presidents, Chancejlor
Scheduled to Appear
For Saturday’s Gala
Opening Celebration
Arrangements for Saturday's
gala northern division opener be
tween Oregon and Oregon State
on Howe field: are rapidly being
formulated, with the opening bat
tery and batter for the “first ball"
festivities already selected.
President George W. Peavy of
Oregon State college has consent
ed to pitch the first ball to Chan
cellor F. M. Hunter, who will stand
at the plate swinging a war club.
Oregon's President C. V. Boyer,
will catch.
Sayles is Choice
Coach Howard Hobson announ
ced yesterday Bill Sayles, sopho
more righthander, as his nominee
to face Oregon State in Eugene.
Sayles has won his first two starts
this year, shutting out Portland,
2 to 0, and then chalking up a one
hit 3 to 1 triumph over Willamette
early this week.
For Friday's curtain-raiser tin
Corvallis between the same clubs,
Coach Hobson stated he would
probably choose either Captain
Johnny Lewis, or southpaw Bob
Hardy. Hardy pitched a win over
Oregon Normal, but lost decisions
to Portland university and Willam
ette.
Expect Large. Turnout
One of the largest turnouts in
history is expected to grace Howe
field on Saturday, provided wea
ther conditions are good. A boost
ers committee headed by Skect
Manerud is reported to be scan
ning the business men of Eugene
to liven up interest. Professor H.
C. Howe, veteran University fan,
will be on hand to assist in opening
ceremonies.
A list of over a dozen prizes for
“firsts” in the contest is also be
ing lined up by Tony Amato, Ver
non Moore, Don Kennedy, and
Dale Lasselle. They represent the
students in pre-garne preparations.
Members of the downtown boost
ers committee are Dr. Harry Ti
tus, head of last year's group;
Bill Russell, Baz Williams, Dick
Strife, Windsor Callins, Harry
Titus, Dana Washburn, Lynn Me
Cready, Jim Rodman, Ned Simp
son, and Nish Chapman.
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Subscriptions only $3.00 per year.
Duck Golf Team
Prepares ForTrip
Regulars Win Challenges,
Team Positions as Time
Nears for Invasion
Practice rounds and challenge
matches are being played this
week among Oregon’s varsity golf
ers, in preparation for their dual
meets Friday and Saturday against
College of Puget Sound and Wash
ington university.
With Bill Stockton, No. 6. re
taining his position in a challenge
match with Louis Cook, reserve,
the six regulars who have kept
Oregon’s record intact thus far this
season are assured of making the
trip north Thursday night. Stock
ton shot a 75 to win, 4 and 3.
Hanrley Wins Two
Dave Hamley, former No. 5, ac
cepted Stockton’s challenge Mon
day, won 3 and 2, then grabbed
No. 4 position for the weekend
matches when he shoved Bill Wat
son back intp his own spot in a
challenge match Tuesday. Watson
went down, 4 and 3, to Hamley’s
score of 75.
Assured of No. 1 position again
is Sid Milligan, coach and captain,
who turned back No. 2 Walt Cline's
challenge with a two-under-par 0
hole round. Cline was definitely
“off his game.”
Team Positions
Barring possible matches today,
positions of the golfers in their
weekend tilts will be as follows:
Sid Milligan, No. 1; Walt Cline,
No. 2; Doug Ramsey, No. 3; Dave
Hamley, No. 4; Bill Watson, No. 5;
and Bill Stockton, No. 6.
The Ducks play College of Puget
Sound in Tacoma Friday, and the
Huskies in Seattle the following
day. Both matches will go the 36
hole route.
Get a shake at TAYLOR’S.—adv.
Track Squad
Holds Trials
For Carnival
Teams for Saturday’s
Event Unpicked Yet;
Lloyd Rounding Into
Last Year’s Form
With time trials being held yes
terday and some more of the same
fare on the menu for today Col
onel Bill Hayward is speedily
whipping his varsity track squad
into peak form for the Oregon
Oregon State relay carnival being
held here Saturday.
After the trials today Hayward
will probably begin easing up on
the hard work and begin tapering
off work.
There have been no definite
teams chosen as yet but it is ex
pected that the complete lineup
will be announced within the next
day or two.
Lloyd Good
In the sprint trials held yester
day Frank Lloyd, varsity sprint
ace, was the class of short dis
tance men. Lloyd is expected to be
the mainstay of the squad in both
sprints and broad jump. Gil Sch
ultz, Ken Miller, Stan Carlson and
Milo Lacey finished in that order
in the trials, but Hayward gave no
indication as to what his sprint
team would be.
Beavers Weak
Not much is known of the
strength of the Beaver team this
year. Dave Shepard, veteran dis
tance man is looked upon as one
of the best in the Northwest. Dave
Lewis and Hal Mackin are also
strong middle distance runners.
In the shorter distances the
Orange have Grant Teats, George
Weldon and Russ Niblock. Like
the Webfoots, the Lodcll men are
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STUFF
Princeton and Long Island Uni
versity are the top notch baseball
teams in the East with 8 straight
wins. . . . There is going to be a
big fight to see who gives in A.
A. U. track championships at Mil
waukee and the Pacific Coast Con
ference meet at Los Angeles. They
are both scheduled for the same
date. . . . Johnny Henrich was
plenty smart to sign with the New
York Yankees for $20,000. He pro
bably won’t play with them this
year after DiMaggio returns to
the lineup next week. . . . National
League sluggers take notice—Carl
Hubbell’a screwball is better than
ever.
A colored freshman has enroll
ed at Marquette who high jumped
6 feet 8 inches last year at the
Indiana state meet. . . . Minnesota
recently revealed an athletic in
come of $7,000,000 over a period of
1!> years. . . . “Oski” Slade, short
stop for the Seattle Indians, is a
former Oregon man. . . . Notre
Dame’s A-i cage team does not
lo$e a single member for next year
. . . . Adolph Kiefer, World and
Olympic back stroke champion,
who has been cracking records
right and left this year, is a fresh
man at the University of Texas. .
. . . Bloomington, Indiana of the
Three-League will bo known ait
the Bloomers.
Earl Averill, Cleveland outfield
star, has adopted rookie outfielder
Geoff Heath from Oregon as his
roommate. . . . Claudia Eckert,
comely national swimming champ
ion is a coed at Northwestern. .«. .
Changes—Jack Weiserhauser, win
ner of the 440 yard dash in last
year's Big Meet, is now Stanford’s
top sprinter. . . . Gaynell Tinsley,
All-American end from Louisiana
State last year, has signed to
coach at Louisiana College.
Texas leads the number of col
lege baseball players in the Ameri
can Association with 13.
very weak in the hurdle events.
Doming Shotputs
Leading the weight men are Ken
Doming, giant footballer, and Ray
Damp Contest
Taken 8 to 4
By Webfoots
Dave Gammon Garners
First Win; Nicholson,
Gordon Pole Out Two
Bingles Each
Oregon made it two straight
over Linfield yesterday on their
home grounds behind the effective
twirling of sophomore Dave Gam
mon who turned in a neat 8 to 4
win in his first full game of the
season.
The game was played in a con
tinual drizzle with a high wind
that hampered both teams. Al
though Gammon gave out 9 hits
he kept them well scattered, while
his team mates bunched 11 hits
into 8 runs.
Five Runs
Oregon started with a five run
deluge in the first inning, to send
Pitcher Larsell to the showers, al
though he as well as the rest of
the men were pretty damp from
the onslaught of the elements.
The Ducks tallied twice in the
sixth frame and finished up with
one counter in the eighth. Linfield
piled up two runs in the fourth
inning and added one in the eighth,
but could not meet the slants of
Gammon consistently.
Gammon Hits, Too
Jack Gordon, Jim Nicholson and
Gammon were the big sticks for
the Webfoots, each poling out two
bingles. Ralph Amato, Cliff Mc
Lean, Gale Smith and John Yerby
came through with one hit each.
Linfield's battery was Larsell,
Fletcher and Hippi, while for Ore
gon, Gammon and McLean, Crosbie
furnished the power.
Wagner, both of whom are con
sidered first class shot putters,
and should give plenty of opposi
tion to Oregon’s Bill Foskett,
Dutch Holland and Chan Berry.
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