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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
Softball Wins Taken By SPE, Omega Hall Delta Upsilon Teams Sigma Nus, Chi Psis, and Phi Gamma Delta Drop Tight Contests; Bill Jones Pitches Three-Hit Ball for Delta Upsilon By BILL PHELPS One fact is becoming increasingly apparent in the intramural soft ball race this year, and that is that there are two darn good pitchers in the race. One is Wally McKenzie, and the other is Bill Jones, the pride of Delta Upsilon. Jones demonstrated his superiority yesterday by pitching Delta Upsilon to a 4 to 1 victory over Sigma Nu. In doing so, he allowed tnree nits, two in tne tilth inning, and fanned 15 of 24 men to face him, to take strikeout honors for the season. The victory was no cinch, as Irv Bahlberg was doing a little chuck ing himself for the losing team. He allowed only five hits for the Thir teenth street boys, and fanned 10, but it wasn’t quite enough to win. Not a man reached first base for the Sigma Nus until the fourth inning but John Dick singled in the fifth, advanced on a putout, and scored on Bun Hodgen’s single. Hodgen was the last man to see first base. Delta Upsilon scored in the sec ond when Bill Jones hit safely, and scored, on Dave Silven’s single. They added a pair in the third on successive hits by Dwight Nott, Bill Zimmerman, and Jones, and wound it up in the fifth when Bob Morris walked and scored on Nott’s single. Summary: R H E Sigma Nu . 13 0 Delta Upsilon . 4 5 2 Batteries: Bahlberg and Bun Hodgen; Jones and Silven. SPEs 5, Fijis 3 Bearing down in the pinches, “Porky” Andrews pitched Sigma Phi Epsilon to a 5 to 3 win over Phi Gamma Delta yesterday. Although the Fijis outhit the SPEs seven to six, and were always threatening, the capable Andrews, backed by near perfect play, held them in check. He fanned five of them, but was rather wild, walking the same number. . The Fijis handed the game to the Sig Eps in the first inning when they put three errors with two hits for three runs. They added another in the third, and pushed across another in the fourth. The Fijis scored a pair in the first on three hits and two walks, but did not threaten again until Omega Hall 7, Chi Psis 2 Omega hall drifted through three innings of scoreless ball yesterday, then suddenly went wild to pound in seven runs in three innings and take a 7 to 2 victory over the Chi Psis. Keith Osborne pitched hitless ball for the lodgemen until the fifth, but in the fourth he walked two men, and one of them scored on a wild pitch. In the fifth the hallmen put three hits and three walks together for five runs, andi then polished it off with a pair in the final sixth. Ken Dell pitched stellar ball for the hallmen, allowing only four hits, two of which were grouped in the sixth for the Chi Psis’ lone run. He walked two men, but struck out 12. Summary: R H E Omega hall . 7 6 2 Chi Psi . 2 4 2 Batteries: Dell and Meyer; Os borne and Williams. the fourth. Then Andrews got into hot water when he walked Earl Sandness and Phil Bladine. Ted Olsen singled, but Sandness was out trying to score. Hal Adams walked to fill the bases, and An drews forced in a run when he passed Chuck Coate, but he re tired the next man to end the inn ing. Summary: R H E Sigma Phi Epsilon . 5 6 1 Phi Gamma Delta. 3 7 4 Batteries: Andrews and Cauller; Adams and Coate. In the only other scheduled game, the Yeomen forfeited to Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. Note: The boy who pitched a no hit game for the Theta Chis Mon day, an a one-hit one a few days before, was Wally McKenzie, not* Bill, as was recorded on a score sheet and reported in an Emerald story.—B.P. Bill Hayward’s Jubilant Cinder Squad Prepares For Meet With Staters Team Needs Only to Hurdle Oregon State In Clash at Corvallis Saturday to Gain Mythical Conference Honors By GEORGE PASERO Colonel Bill Hayward’s ' championship - bound Oregon trackmen brushed recollections of last Saturday’s conquest of the mighty Wash ington State Cogars from their minds yesterday, launching a three day training siege in preparation for their last dual meet of the season, with Oregon State. Safely over two of the toughest track powers in the northwest, Washington’s Huskies and the Cougars, Oregon’s thinclads will return from Corvallis Saturday with the mythical dual-meet title in their possession, if they whip the Beav ers. Last Saturday, Grant Swan’s staters were able to capture only two first places against the Hus kies, losing a 99 to 31 decision at Seattle. Several Changes Hayward said yesterday that he would make a number of changes in his regular lineup in orer to give some of his ace point-gatherers a comparative rest this weekend. Next weekend the Ducks travel to Seattle for the annual northern division track and field meet, and Colonel Bill wants to have his men ready. Mack Robinson and Jim Buck, ace Duck sprint men, who have (Please turn to page seven) Mackman 1 0 4- 1A.. -- Stanley Perry . . . youthful re cruit for Connie Mack’s Philadel phian Athletics in the American league. Frosh Nine to Play State League Team Igoe on Bench After Thrfee-Hit Game in Corvallis Tilt Coach John Warren's slugging Oregon freshman baseballers trav el to Swimmer’s Delight tomor row to tangle with the Hills Creek nine in a game to start at 5:45 o’clock. Lanny Allegretto will start in the box with Jim Rathbun catch ing. Hills Creek had a strong team last year, defeating the Eu gene Drakes in their series in the state league. Pete Igoe will probably rest on the bench tomorrow after pitching Saturday’s three-hitter against the Oregon State rooks. He regis tered' 12 strikeouts in the game which the frosh won, 9 to 1. Nu merous errors on the part of the rook squad led to their defeat. It was the first game of the annual “civil war series.” Saturday on Howe field the yearlings play the second game of the rook series. All-Campus Athletic Competition in First Round of Progress Tennis, Singles and Doubles; Golf, Singles And Doubles; Archery, and Handball Are Events Scheduled for Play First rounds in all-campus sports events should be completed by Friday, and second rounds should be finished by next Tuesday, accord ing to Paul Washke, physical education instructor. The schedules have been posted on the bulletin board in the PE building. Twenty-five participants are enterd in the all-campus tennis singles, and play is now under way. In the first round, Bill Campbell will play Christopher Madera, Ray Logan will meet Fred Rasor, and Bob Taylor will play Mel Johnson. John Nel son is pitted against Douglas Simms, Ed Robbins meets Russel Guiss, and Ken Leatherman plays Wes Galloway. Paul McBride vies with Walt Wood, Blair Harner will meet Woody Slater, and Ray Jew ell is listed against Orest Hough ton. Five Draw Byes Don Good, Phi Bladine, Hal Faunt, Art Stipe, and L. Bean all draw byes in the first round. In the doubles matches, Rasor and Madera will open against Faunt and Simms, and Robbins and Bean will meet Bladine and Coate. Good and Miller, Hannigan and Nelson, Corbett and Shipley, McBride and Horning, Calloway and Wood, and Stanick and Johnson all draw byes. Archery competition will open at the same time, eight men at the post in the elimination tourney. Opening matches will see Stan Staiger against Pat Dolan, and Jim Eacutt meeting Don Good. In the other starting pair, John Martin takes on John Nelson and Bob Hardy meet Karl Koch. Golf Singles Listed Golf singles will bring George Smith and Mel Johnson together in the first round. Pat Dolan meets Bill Goodwin, Ken Shipley fights it out with George Pasero, and Hal Duden plays John Nelson. J. Cos ley, George Schweiger, L. Davis, and Ray Houghton all draw byes. The golf doubles will match the team of Smith and Schweiger against Duden an H. Houghton, while S. Smith and Cosley meet Shipley and Nelson. Already under way is the hand ball tournament, with first round matches completed and one second Major Leaguer Guy Bush . . . pitches for the Chicago Cubs. round match also finished. P. Sin clair defeated W. Andrews in a first round match, then went on to lose to Corey in a second round match. Corey reached the second round by defeating Dick Russell. Other first round matches saw Karl Koch win over Paul McBride and Joe Amato take Romy de Pit tard into camp. Paul Jackson de feated Mel Johnson, and Bob Wines defeated Laddy Gale. Russ Inskeep lost to Howard Overback, and Den ny Donovan defeated Russell Guiss. Second round main tournament matches will see Koch against Amato, Jackson against Wines, and Overback against Donovan. The first consolation round will bring Andrews and Russell togeth er, and McBride will meet de Pit tard. Johnson will play Gale, and Inskeep will meet Guiss. PSiZe MAJoff R00&& OF 1937' is PR-tPARlrtG <0 PZo\j£ AT Mis success vi/as aJo FlUkg. f i CJ6A< *tb 'N / ReAU-'i<S&f ) I 8V / / V^Ai&tr -iet&y/ AS A 30-yeAR'OU> (Sookfie PifcM^R, Me kgp 'tftg Bees' mojajp st^fp I/O (93? vV/i-TM -2o \lic XoQlZS MAKES A Poor bemch-m/arMer. —He v'Jotiu? Work, EVERY pay ip AIX0uJ£0 "In