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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1937)
UCKS OUTSCORE ONS, 12-8 THE CHATTER BOX < By ELBERT HAWKINS Don’t forget that ail-important \ I hington series which opens on Dove field next Monday. It'll be a i ip for second place in the north ern division race, and Hobby's Ducks will be out after a sweep of both games. They'll have to win ar. I wist one to stay in the title run- j long Those Washington Staters have 1 <• o ything their way now with the ..■■•son half-way over and a firm f'i p on first place. All of their r ones are at home, with the excep ts in of one jaunt to Moscow, nine! Julies away Five victories in six1 ci ne? has given Bailey's lads a i uuendous advantage. Oregon's tough road trip is still to come. Starting next Friday' (in-; undertake six games in seven •days. At the end of that killing .1 • ir.t we'll know whether there's' fni; chance for the championship, i ■ * * * I 1 (Looking over the sports calendar 1 . Junior weekend we find enough «*c».ivity lined lip to keep the most m-.f-nt fan more than busy. Don't tiios that frosh-rook baseball en c uunter which starts at 2 o’clock, ir » the first of their annual four 0U me "liitle civil war” series, and jii tmsies to be a thriller. Wonest John Warren has devel «ii»ed an aggregation that at the fi resent time has yet to lose. They have beaten Silverton high, Junc tion City high. Pacific college of f‘onberg, Eugene Bible college, and (. ‘ral other tough groups. 'That isn’t all for tomorrow by a I ling ways, .for ill the morning Coach Paul Washke’s Wcbfoot ten team plays Washington’s de-1 i idiog northern division champs Mi , match that n»a\ settle the sea t. ■ i’s dual match title. Washke's Ducks have piled up mi enviable record this season, dropping only five individual i itches out of 56 while rolling up eight consecutive victories. Includ- j c i ire Idaho. Washington State, ' nfield, Oregon Normal, and Wil ) i nette. Washington barely edged out ) afield by u 4 to S count, and Ore r.'in took the same outfit early-this . n on. 5 to 2. The Husky number <me man was out of that series, ) a*, ever. - iV>. Oregon got off to a profitable J aior weekend start yesterday by t ipturing a baseball game and a l mis match. Coach Hobson's var ».h nine beat Oregon Normal, 12 t i 8, and Sid Milligan's Webfoot v dfers swamped Washington ,H lie. conference defending champ »vis. by a 22 to 5 count. i other’s weekend May 7. (t, and 9 Shorthand - Typewriting: Complete Business Course University Business College ' Edward L Ryan. BS, L.L.B., ; i Manager . j I.O.O.F. Building, Eugene i 1 BIG RALLY COPS RAGGED FRACAS Wind and rain failed to dampen the spirits of Coach Hobson's Web foots yesterday, and in a wild and wooly contest on Howe field they out slugged Oregon Normal for a 12 to 8 victory. The Ducks open against Washington at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. The few fans who braved the weather to witness yesterday’s ragged game saw practically everything in the books. Oregon finally had to come from behind with a six-run rally in the seventh inning to win the thing. Hobby’s boys pounded Jake Mil ler, Monmouth hurler, for 1G base hits, and won despite five boots. Ford Mullen, Duck third baseman took hitting honors for the game with five hits in five trips to the plate, including a home run and a double. Bob Hardy and LeRoy Mattingly shared duties on the mound for Oregon, limiting the Normal crew to nine hits. Southpaw Hardy in his five innings on the mound al lowed but three runs, and whiffed eleven batters. Mattingly took the hill in the sixth inning with Oregon holding a 6 to 3 lead, but it wilted before an Oregon Normal rally of four hits in the first of the seventh, which coupled with one error gave A1 Cox's lads a 7 to G lead. This failed to bother the Ducks, and they hammered Miller for five hits and six runs in their half of the inning to give Mattingly offi cial credit for the win. Oregon took a two-run lead in the first inning on singles by Jim mie Nicholson, Mullen, and Gale Smith, and a walk by Jack Gordon. The Ducks got three more in the second canto when third sacker Mullen knocked his homer into centerfield with Nicholson and Bob Hardy on base. Normal got one tally in the sec ond on two successive wild heaves by Mullen, and collected a pair of (Please Inin to pagc seven') High School Tracksters Meet Today Hayward field will be busy as a beehive this morning' and after noon as more than one hundred high school athletes compete in the annual Willamette valley high school invitational track and field meet. Eight schools have already sent in their entry blanks, with four more slated to be on hand for the start. Springfield, Cottage Grove. Albany, Corvallis, Salem, Chern awa, Eugene and University high schools are definite entries. Dallas, McMinnville. Independence and St. Mary's of Eugene have been tend ered invitations. Qualifying heats in the 100, 220. high and low hurdles, and all field events will start at 10 o’clock Sat urday morning. The finals will start at 1:30 o'clock with the field events first followed by running events. The winning team will receive a trophy, as will the winning relay team. Salem high school won both trophies last year. Ray Hendrickson, athletic di rector at University high school, is in eharg. of the meet and he will be assisted by majors in the school of physical education. The meet is an annual affair and alternates between Oregon and Oregon Smte tracks. Clerk for the course .v.il be Paul Kix. YESTERADYs SUMMARY Ore. Normal B K H O A E Cody. 2 . Baxter, If . O'Connell, 3 Humasti, r ... Lewis, c . Salstron., s ... Dunn, m . Kalk, 1 . Miller, p . Nast, p . . 5 .. 3 ... 4 .. 3 . 5 0 1 4 0 2 5 0 0 3 3 0 15 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total . 35 8 9 24 11 3 Oregon B R H O A E Nicholson, m Mullen, 3 . Gordon, s . Hurney, i . Smith, 1 . Amato, lf-2 ... Coleman, 2 ... Thomas, e .... Hardy, p . McLean, If ... Mattingly, p . 3 .. 5 . 4 .. 4 3 3 2 5 0 0 0 .. o ... 4 ... 3 1 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 13 1 0 .2 0 0 0 0 2 1110 0 Total O.N.S. Hits . Oregon Hits .. 37 12 16 27 7 5 012 000 410— 8 . 012 000 420— 9 . 231 000 GOx—12 .322 112 50x—16 i 16 hits, 12 runs off Miller in 7: 0 and 0 off Nast in 1; 3 and 3 off Hardy in 5; 6 and 5 off Mattingly in 4. Winning pitcher Mattingly. Losing pitcher—Miller. Runs res ponsible for—Hardy 2, Miller 10, Mattingly 5. Struck out by Hardy 11, Miller 1, Mattingly 1. Bases on balls off Hardy 3, Miller 5, Nast 1, Mattingly 1. Stolen bases- Mullen, Hurney, Amato 2. 3 base hits— Amato. Home runs — Mullen, O'Conneii, Lewis. 2 base hit—Mul len, Mattingly. Sacrifice—Miller. Runs batted in—Hurney 1, Smith 2, Mullen 3, Gordon 1, Hardy 1, Mat tingly 1, Nicholsonl, Dunn 1, O’Connell 4, Lewis 3. Double play —Salstrom to Cody. Wild pitch— Miller 2. Passed: Ball—Thomas 1. Umpire—Don Husband. Time— 2:05. Slugs 'em Jimmy Fovv, ex-Philadelphia i third stacker, is swatting them for the Boston Bed Sox this season. DONUT ALL-STAR The first and second softball Norene, Emerald softball writer. First team: Keith Wilson Bob Street Bill Jones Henry Minger Bob Wintermute Uorm Danielson Willy Fry Vern Hanscom Jce Wilson Cliff Troland Second team: Dave Silver Don Anderson Don Casciato Wayne Scott A1 Carter Jack Berry Phil Jonsrud Herb Clark Harry Hodes Wilson Seigmund all-star teams as selected by Bill Story following. catcher pitcher pitcher first base second base third base shorstop outfielder outfielder outfielder catcher pitcher pitcher first base second base third base shorstop outfielder outfielder outfielder ATO Theta Chi DU Theta Chi Beta ATO Theta Chi Theta Chi Phi Delt Sammie ATO Comet ATO Kappa Sig ATO Zeta hall Theta Chi Yeomen Beta HUSKY NET TEAM TO MEET OREGON This morning at 10:00 o'clock the Oregon varsity tennis team, coach ed by Paul Washke, will meet Uni versity of Washington's net squad, the northern division's defending champions. The match will be played on the University courts, weather permitting. The time has been moved up so as not to con flict with the frosh-rook game at 2:00 p.m. The Oregon squad will face its stiffest competition so far this sea son. Thus far, they have won eight consecutive matches and have lost only five individual contests out of a total of 56. Linfield college is the only team which the Washington squad has faced. The McMinnville players lost by a 4 to 3 decision. At least a tie for conference hon ors will belong to the Ducks should they win the match, which will probably be for the conference dual meet championship. Captain Johnny Economus as No. 1, Larry Crane, No. 2, Charlie Eaton. No. 3, Bill Zimmerman, No. 4, and A1 Finke, No. 5, will prob ably compose the Oregon squad. ALL BOOKS IN LIBE MONDAY, WARREN SAYS Oregon's imposing new library building will be packed with books and open for full-time use Monday morning Willis Warren, reserve librarian, announced yesterday. All the books will be transferred from the old libe building over the weekend. The English reserve room in the Did libe will be located on the first floor, east wing of the new struc ture. Old libe room 30 books will be found in the open shelf reserve room, center, upstairs in the new libe. The circuation desk is located in the center of the building, first floor. Periodicals and reference works, in the west wing, and news papers in the basement. DUCATS TODAY Students must redeem ASUO :ards for Martini concert tickets by noon today at McArthur court. | THE DOORWAY TO FINE FOODS iiii.mui.il i Iiaii 735 SVV Broadway Restaurant — Coffee' Shop Portland’s popular rendezvous for all college and high school students. On Broadway next to the Orpheum Theater. — OPEN ALL NIGHT — f| iuuiinit-uummui:uiiMimmimnuinmmmmnrtmim>iamuuKmimummHm>inmnmmnm^