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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1938)
. Duckling Baseballers Defeat Lebanon High In Twin Bill\ 15-0, 4-1 Rob Reider, Pete Igoe Hurl No-Hit Ball in First Game; Knight, Allegretto, Anderson Divide Mound Duties in Second Tilt By LYLE NELSON The frosh baseball team made it three straight wins in two days yesterday when they took both ends of a double header from Lebanon high school, 15 to 0 and 4 to 1. In the first game the Duckling hurlers, Bob Rieder and Pete Igoe, shut out the Lebanon team with nary a hit. The game was only seven innings to allow time for the second contest. Rieder pitched five oi periect oau ana was replaced by Igoe in the sixth. First Hit in Sixth Sam Knight took the mound in the second game and hurled three innings of shutout ball before he was relieved by Allegretto. Alle gretto allowed the first Lebanon blow in the sixth, a short single between first and second base. He was replaced by Alvin Anderson at the end of the sixth. Anderson al lowed the only other two blows in the seventh. A grand total of 36 strikeouts was recorded in the two contests, the frosh pitchers took top honors with 22, while the Lebanon hurlers whiffed 14 Ducklings. Frosh Start Scoring The frosh started scoring in the first inning of the first game when Yoshitomi hit a single past second, went to second on an error by Tuma, Lebanon catcher, and ad vanced to third on Elmer Mallory’s single. Mallory then stole second and both men scored on Buzz Ren nick’s hard hit single to right field. Sharma held the Duckling hit ters to but one hit, a triple by Hamer in the third, up to the fifth inning when the Oregon sluggers found the slants of the Lebanon pitcher and blasted him from the mound with a series of five hits, coupled with two errors, to net seven runs. Start in First Again In the second game the frosh started in the first inning with a two-run barrage. They also scored in the third and again in the fourth, but were held hitless for the remaining four innings. The Lebanon hitters in the sev enth combined a single by Simpson and a double by Mealey for their only run. They collected three hits, one less than the yearlings, but were unable to connect with the ball in the pinches. ■ Summary: First game (7 innings) R H E Lebanon.0 0 4 Frosh .15 13 0 Batteries: Sharma, Morgan and Tuma; Reider, Igce and Rathbun, Hufford. Second game R H E Lebanon . 132 Frosh . 4 4 1 Batteries: Bartholomew, Mes mer, Sharma and Michelas, Tuma; Knight, Allegretto, Anderson and Collier, Haug, Hufford. Time Trials for Saturday; Reber, Deiz to Perform Good Performances Are Expected With Warm Weather Duckling cindermen are ready for track tryouts to be held to morrow afternoon at 2. With warm weather prevailing over the Eugene area some good times should be made. Two state champions are to per form. Ehle Reber, state broad jump champ, has been laid up for the last few days with sore mus cles, but is expected to try a few jumps. Bob Deiz, dash champ, is to burn the cinders in the 100 and | 220. Bob has also been bothered j with sore legs this season so far. Leland Lewis, broad jumper and dash man from Astoria, is a constant threat to all competitors. He placed fourth last year in the state broad jump event and al though he did not run the dashes in the state meet he has neared the 10-second mark for the cen tury. Varsity trackmen will have try outs the same day, but they will be separate from the frosh events. Other promising candidates in clude Bob Keen, Portland, and Bill Orr, Springfield, sprinters; Galen Morry, Roseburg, Earl May nard, Salem, distances; Ed Adams, Berkeley, Bob Belloni, ^Myrtle Point, high hurdles; Wally White, Marshfield, Larry Bryan, Klamath Falls, weights; Charles Green, Long Beach, Ward' Wilson, Glen dale, half milers; George Andrews, Victoria, B. C., javelin and broad jump. The frosh are expected to have at least three meets this spring, including the relay and dual meets with the Rooks. The Rook relay meet is scheduled for May 7, while the dual meet is on May 28. There are tentative meets scheduled with Portland high schools and also with schools in the Eugene area. nnr'mm SPUN GLASS Do you know that your Easter dress, your Easter hat and even your summer bathing suit may be made of spun glass? If you want to see how soft and silky glass can be we invite you to come in and see the ¥sample we have. 1 ELLA C. MEADE \ I Phone 330 OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8tli TRACK TRACKS Lawrence “Larry” Bryan. Duck ling shotput star, is Ken Miller’s outstanding man in the weight events. Te is 6 feet 2 inches tall, weighs 220 pounds and wears a size 13% track shoe. Larry hails from Klamath Falls, where he made his letter in track his junior and senior year. He put the 12 pound shot 44 feet, while in high school. Last summer, after track sea son, Larry bought a 16-pound shot, and went to Nebraska to work in a lumber yard. While there he practiced intensively un til he reached his peak of 45 feet. This season Larry is practicing hard to reach his mark. So far he has heaved the 16-pound 42 feet 6 inches; but, with the weather staying as it has the last few days, he expects to hit his former rec ord. Oregon Golfers Meet Huskies Minus W. Kline Near, Golden, Cook, Eldridge/ Watson, Hughes to Play Minus the services of Coach Captain wait Cline, the Oregon Webfoots open defense of their Northern Division golf title this morning against the top-ranking University of Washington golf squad. The match, over the sporty Eu gene country club course, opens at 8:30 for an 18-hole best ball foursome round, and winds up with singles in the afternoon. With their ace golfer sick with flu the Oregon men saw their chances for a win shrink, as the six Huskies and an alternate blew into Eugene yesterday and played a practice round over, the Country club course in prepara tion for today’s opener. Doug Dean, Husky manager and No. 5 man reported his team in good condition for the grilling 36 hole test. Although the Webfoots fear most the veteran No. 1 Carl Jon son, playing his last year for the Huskies, they have had no chance to rate the other five men who aside from Dutch Schoch, junior, I DANCE Every * FRIDAY with Bob Ramsey s / Swing Band! at Wintergarden Large Crowds Fine Floor Music Ycu Like Gents, 35s Ladies, 15c* Tex Oliver Discovers I , New Grid Conditioner — The merry-go-round goes round and round. It’s the feature attrac j tion of Tex Oliver’s three ring circus now showing on the spacious field behind McArthur court. And the rides are free! It’s not a real merry-go-round with horses and rings, but a two wheeled affair built by Coach Oliver to condition his football men. The blocking machine is attached by a wooden arm to a revolving stegi base. i — Pads on the two sides of the “bucker” enable footballers to take a crack at it with either shoulder. Its air ballon tires carry it around in a circle while a brake on the steel base makes its progress slow and difficult for sweating athletes. Built with recoil springs which buck and kick back on the blocker if he fails to give it drive and carry-through power, the blocking machine was given its first work out yesterday and literally ran circles around the boys. are playing their first year. The Huskies dumped the University golf club of Seattle liy2 to i/, in a pre-conference last week, how ever. As the Huskies line up: Carl Jonson, No. 1, Ernie Jonson, No. 2, Jay Bloch, No. 3, Bill Haas, No. 4, No. 5, Dutch Schoch, No. 6. Webfoots: Doc Near, No. 1, Shelby Golden, No. 2, Bill Watson, No. 3, Ben Hughes, No. 4, Kirk Eldridge, No. 5, Lou Cook, No. 6. The Huskies travel to Corvallis tonight, where they will tackle the Beavers in another 36-hole, match tomorrow. \ Duck Skiers Leave For Mt. Hood Meet Seven University of Oregon skiers with Coach Paul Lafferty will leave this evening for Mt. Hood w'here they will compete in the state collegiate championship winter sports carnival Saturday and Sunday. Other college teams entered in clude Reed College, Oregon State, and Willamette. The seven skiers are: Pat Do lan, Walt Wood, Jim Mackie, Phil Gould, Ralph Lafferty, Tom Wi per, and Jack Plummer. SOCIAL, SWIM POSTPONED The student social swim each Friday night in Gerlinger hall will not be held tonight, an announce ment from the physical education department said. Ralph Carlson of the American Red Cross will be here to conduct life-saving exam inations Friday and Saturday, and during that time he will use the pool, the announcement said. Smart styles designed for the col lege man. Heavy crepe soles; dis tinctly in the picture. Each step, like walking on springy rolled turf, patterned with long wing tips or plain toe designs. WHITE TAN GRAY 828 Willamette St. 828 WHERE COLLEGE FOLK BUY FOOTWEAR