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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1938)
Jones Leads DUstoWin;4 Tilts Played Chi Psis, Omega Hall, Sigma Nus Triumph In Other Games By BILL PHELPS Bill Jones, Delta Upsilon’s star hurler, was hot yesterday, and that was about all there was to the story as the DUs whitewashed the Yeomen, 14 to 0. Mr. Jones, who was an all-star choice last year, didn’t have very much trouble with the indepen dents. He yielded two hits, a double by Holland in the first, and a triple by Carlson in the fifth, and not another Yeoman even got a smell of first base. Only one other man even hit the ball, Jones setting down 14 on strikeouts. The DUs meanwhile landed on Thornber for 13 runs in three big innings, the third, fourth, and fifth. Jones, besides winning his game in the field, led his teammates at the plate, with two home runs and a double in four trips. Knott got a circuit clout also, while Grabb and Morris both got three hits in four trips. Summary: R H E Delta Upsilon . 14 18 0 Yeomen . 0 2 4 Batteries: Jones and Grabb; Thornber and Carlson. Chi Psis 8, Sammies 7 Sigma Alpha Mu dropped an 8 to 7 decision to Chi Psi yesterday in their opening softball game. The Chi Psis got to Abe Weiner for three unearned runs in the first inning, and added a pair on Mc Clung’s homer and Carson’s double in the third. In the fourth they greeted Wei ner with a triple by Williams, an error, and a double by McClung for two more. They finished up with one in the seventh on doubles by Williams and Huemmer. The Sammies held their own pri vate party in the fifth when a double by Cohen and triples by Frager, Silver, Shimshak, and She vach produced three runs. They had previously hammered out a pair in the fourth on a walk and doubles by Rosumny and Weiner. Summary: R H E Chi Psi.8 8 2 Sigma Alpha Mu. 7 8 3 Batteries; - O&boffle and Wil liams; Weiner, Barr and Silver. Omega 8, Sig Eps 6 Staging a three run uprising in the last inning, Omega hall beat out Sigma-Phi Epsilon yesterday, 8 to 6, in an intramural softball ■ game. The hallmen put three runs to gether by virtue of three hits in the first inning, and were not headed until the fifth, when the SPEs staged a three-run rally cli maxed by Berry’s home run, and went into a 6 to 5 lead. In the seventh the Omegas scored when Kidder was safe on an error, Shimomura singled, and Meyer cleaned the bags with a home run. Summary: R H E Sig Eps . 6 9 7 Omega hall . 8 8 5 Sigma Nus 12, Sigma 5 Climaxing the game with a seven-run rally in the fifth, Sigma Nu walloped Sigma hall yesterday, 12 to 2. Bahlberg pitched tight ball for the Nus, allowing only three hits to the hallmen, and until the sev THE MAN’S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 32 E. 10th St. It's No Lie—He Hits 'Em Hank Lieber ... A fence buster for the New York Giants. enth it was a fairly tight game, with the Nus leading 5 to 2. In the final frame they climbed Winslow for 7 runs on 8 hits, and that was all there was to it. Bahlberg struck out 13 men while setting the dorm boys down. Five Sigma Nus whiffed on Win slow’s slants. Bahlberg, Bun Hodgen, Anet, and Johansen led the Sigma Nu : hitting attack, each getting two hits in three trips to the plate. Sir ranni collected two of the hall’s three hits. Summary: R H E Sigma Nu . 12 15 3 Sigma Hall ..— 2 3 3 Batteries: Bahlberg and Bun Hodgen; Winslow and Engele. William Thomas Starr, Romance language major, took a public ex amination for a Ph.D. degree last night in the faculty room of S. H. .Friendly hall. Hayward Sends Portland Tracksters Invitation for ITentative Dual Meet Here Warren After Opposition for Duckling Squad Who will play the frosh a base ball game ? That was the question facing John Warren, " Duckling coach, last week and the problem, according to John, was far from settled last night. “Honest John,’’ famous on the campus not only for his winning teams, but for his handball play ing, had planned a game for today, but was unable to find an oppo nent. He hopes to schedule a game for Friday, he said. Meanwhile the frosh have practiced daily under the watchful eye of their coach. Hitting practice occupied the major part of the workout yester day with the yearling hitters tak ing turns at the plate. They pound pd the slants of Coach Warren in the first few innings, sending him ! to the sidelines. “Ike” Knight, stu- ] dent at the Northwest Christian j college, took the mound and hurled the rest of the session. CONTEST POSTPONED The Jewett poetry reading con test, originally scheduled for to morrow night, has been postponed for a week, till April 27, the speech division announced. The contest, open to anybody on : the campus, offers three prizes of, $25, $15, and $5. Selections mustj be made from a list at the speech; offices. Contestants must consult with some member of the drama or speech division staffs before making their selection. 1/4 \9 op Wl MA,JoR teAGOe PlfcMiMG; |J| (PAILU&S, IQll'lG'l; C06S; ^i| iQi8'i92G; CARDINALS, <9Zfc-l9'Z9; PM I Hies, I93C?} AuSXAf40£R VJcvA 313 <9AMBS, ACAigviiMG PRACTicAU-'/ g\jgR^ pis-ri/OerioM excepr fMAf OP A Mo-Mif PlfCMea 7 GREAT* aIoW 5l ^ARS OLP, (S A 6-ReefeR ?oft A ^ seRiM&freuD, iuu. Motfeu * VVJll^ \XJ/ y If v'/ N I**" Osin'SS; AjgWu'/ eiecceo M£Mse£ <o YMe Vksevkiu MAU- of FA/v\e Af coopeesTovM, aJ-Y. / Track and field followers will have their second opportunity to see Oregon's strong array in ac tion either Friday or Saturday if Portland university accepts Col onel Bill Hayward’s dual-meet in vitation. Hayward 3^esterday wired George Philbrook, Pilot mentor, inviting him to bring his cinder crew to Eugene for a dual meet this weekend. An answer had not been received last night. If Hayward’s plans materialize, the meet Saturday will be the final tune-up for his charges before they engage Washington's Hus kies on Hayward field a weelc from Saturday. Pilots Do Well Portland entered the Oregon Oregon State relays last Saturday and made a creditable showing. Philbrook’s outfit scored 10 points on two seconds and four thirds. The boys from “out on the cliff” in Portland copped their second places in the distance events where they showed some really classy performers. It took a 1:55 half OQ. the part of Oregon’s Kirman Stor li to overhaul the Pilot’s Ed Gard ner in the two-mile relay. Although not possessing enough man-power for all the relay events, the Pilots have a number of standouts who should make it tough going for the Webfoots. Relay Runners Rest Hayward chased’ most of the runners who participated in the relays from the track Monday af ternoon, giving them a well-earned rest, and yesterday sent them through sprint work. In case Portland does not face the Webfoots, Hayward Saturday will stage a final complete tryout for the Washington meet. EXAMINER DOMING Glenn Bown will be in Eugene Friday and Saturday to issue driv ing licenses. Mr. Bown will receive applicants in the Knights of Py thias hall at Eleventh and Oak streets between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Select Your Slacks from the largest assortment of SLACKS in Eugene Stripes Gabardines Herringbones Doe Skins Chevoits Worsteds $4.95 to $11.50 “Step up your ap pearance but keep down the cost’’ by trading at ERIC MERRELL’S The University Men’s Store
