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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1938)
Jeffmen Bunch Hits To Defeat Warren’s Frosh by 7-2 Score i By BILL PHELPS Behind the seven-hit pitching of Jack Richards, Jefferson high, Portland’s defending champs, defeated the University frosh nine, yes terday, 7 to 2. The preppers jumped the boat early, and in the first inning put a walk, an error by Haug, and singles by Clifford and Walker to gether for a pair of runs. They added two more in the second on successive doubles by Burns and Martenson, and Shimshak’s fuijible of Davis’ grounder. Warren’s boys reached Richards in the first inning when Shim shak and Smith singled. Hamer sacrificed, but Shimshak was out at the plate on an attempted dou ble steal. Knight singled to score Smith, and' Yoshitomi was safe on an error, but the rally was cut short when he was thrown out at tempting to take second. Richard Tightens Again in the third the Ducklings scored on a walk to Shimshak and singles by Smith and Hamer, but from there on Richards tightened up and allowed only one more hit in the last six innings. In the seventh Jefferson scored again when singles by Richards and Clifford, and t triple by Kellen berger accounted for a pair. They added their other counter in the eighth on a double by Burns and JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE * JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STORE JOE RICHARDS MEN’S STOKE JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STOKE Hamer’s bobble of Allegretto’s easy throw. Poor base running cost the frosh at least a pair of runs, and loose fielding, coupled with four walks, kept Allegretto in hot water. He yielded ten hits to the Jeffmen, but seven were bunched for six runs in three big innings. Burns was the big gun in the prep batting attack, getting two doubles in three trips to the plate. Hamer got a double and single in three trips for the frosh, and Smith collected a pair of base hits in four trips. The two teams tan gle here today at 2 o’clock. Summary: R. H. E. Jefferson ... 220 000 210—7 10 3 Frosh .101 000 000—2 7 3 Batteries: Richards and Buten I scheon: Allegretto and Haug, Rathbun. i _ Frosh Netmen Meet Grant Hi in Opener After three weeks of patient waiting and intensive practice, members of the Oregon freshman' ^tennis team will get their first chance to blow off accumulated steam this afternoon, when they meet the Grant high school netmen from Portland on the campus courts at 2:30. The starting li'neup for the match is fairly certain, although the possibility of Dick Williams not playing in the No. 3 singles position became apparent yester day when the swarthy Los Angeles lad lost a playoff match to Dick Phillipi. Williams stated that he did not wish to play today, but nothing definite was decided. For the remainder of the posi So, ioo BeA< CAAAAP — is Ae ? VCopeefi'-'S a)owJ APtSR A SAof At ARgDCXS gteete siMce ais w/aj Q\)gR APoStoU ■33-ygAR'OLD ©aJ© Vjg'WiTU R&Me^J&P f(S<lC AM^lfiO^S ! 1 i ' t f * ! Duck Trackmen Hold 5 to 3 Edge Over Orangemen Beavers Fail to Win Over Oregon Relay Team Since 1933 Colonel Bill Hayward’s varsity cinder crew will carry a 5 to 3 ad vantage in meets won into the eleventh annual Oregon-Oregon State relays Saturday. The relays will be held on Hayward field. In 1928 Oregon State copped the first relay meet between the two schools, but since then the track and field Beavers have been able to beat the Webfoots only twice. Oregon captured its first win in 1929 only to have the Orangemen reverse proceedings the following year. Then came a two year Ore gon tenure, with the Beavers breaking up the monopoly in 1933, the year of the NRA. Orange Drought Not since then have the Orange men been able to crack the Oregon supremacy, although twice the two schools have tied. The year 1934 saw the two schools split the relays, each team taking four races. Oregon won five out of the eight events in 1935, and seven out of ten in 1936. Last year the two schools called it quits with each one in posses sion of five wins. Originally only eight events, in cluding the distance and sprint medley relays, were scheduled for the relays, but in 1936, officials added the shot put and high jump relays to give the field men some thing to work on. This year the distance and med ley relays have been scratched from the books because of danger of over-taxing athletes who were forced to “double up’’ in these races. tions, Coach-manager George Hum phreys, who is pinch-hitting for Washke, will probably start Len Clerk as No. 1 singles man, Dick Phillipi as No. 2, Bob Engelke, No. 4, and Lee Rennolds in the No. 5 spot. In case Williams does not play, Engelke and Rennolds will prob ably be moved up a notch, and Estley Schick will assume the No. 5 position. Challengers Cinch Cinder Squad Berths Two challengers, Jim Schriver and Crawford Lyle, copped team places, and one of the challenged, Jack Davidson, retained his con tested position on the “action-squad” yesterday as Coach Hayward finished lining up his track and field men for the 11th annual Oregon Oregon State relays to be held on Hayward field Saturday. Schriver who challenged Dean Ellis to a race for a place on the mile relay team, turned in his best performance of the year. He took command of the race from the start and finished strong to cover the 440-yards in 51.3 sec onds. Don Tower, challenged by Lyle to a half-mile duel, gave the “bird legged” letterman a battle all the way but lost his chance to run against Oregon State by five yards. The only flat-racer able to withstand his challengers was Jack Davidson. The dark-haired miler paced a 4:42 mile to beat stocky Bob Neese. Fourth man in the hurdles will still be Big Tim Eacutt, the red haired transfer from Pasadena junior college. He sped over the high sticks to beat off the chal lenges of Bob Hochuli and Ted Gary. Surprise of the day was the re versal of form of three of Bill Hayward’s high jumpers. Stan Short, Bob Fitchard, and Georgp Varoff earned the right to comp pete Saturday when they beat out Rod Hansen and Dutch Holland. Johnny Lindblom, husky transfer from California, was the only qne of Saturday’s four winners to re tain his place. He cleared 5 feet 9 inches along with Short to lead the “airmen.” €®KI®M[ICM -* ooo THE NEW PALM BEACH SUITS AND SLACKS FOR COLLEGE MEN For a lesson in "permutations and combina tions” see the new Palm Beach suits and slacks. Take a blue, tan and white suit... mix them with a few pairs of Palm Beach slacks...and enjoy smartness, comfort and economy ad infinitum. Goodall weaves Palm Beach cloth and tailors Palm Beach suits. 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