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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1940)
Ducks Top Wolves in Slugfest, 11-9 SPE, Phi Sigs, Kappa Sigs, Yeomen Win Phi Psis Beaten In Close Game; Pi Kaps Lose Winding up the first round of games in "B” league volleyball yesterday, four more teams en tered the'undefeated column. The Kappa Sigs took two straight from the Pi Kaps, SPE won by default over Kirkwood Co-op, the Yeomen won two straight from the Sammies, and the Phi Sigs took two out of three from the Phi Psi club. The Kappa Sigs, blossoming cut in the first uniforms to ap pear so far, met with little com petition from the Pi Kap outfit. Starting slowly and gaining mo mentum as they went, they easily outclassed the Pi Kaps in two fast games by 15 to 6 and 15 to 7 scores. Lack of players forced the Kirkwood Co-op players to forfeit their game to the SAEs in the other 4 o’clock contest. Four Man Team In a game in which neither side had enough players the Yeomen took two straight from the Sam mies by 15 to 6 and 15 to 12 scores. The independents played with only four men throughout the two games but still handily outplayed the frat men. The only skirmish to go the full route was the Phi Sig and Phi Psi encounter, the Alder street boys, after losing the first game, came back strong to take the final two in their stride. Scores for the games were 6-15, 15-10, 15-3. Games today: 4:00—Campbell Co-op vs. ATO (B teams); Phi Delt vs. Kirkwood Co-op (A teams). 4 ;40 — Kappa Sig vs. Omega hall; DU vs. Sigma Chi (both A games). Coed Softball Play Starts Wednesday Coed intramural softball is scheduled to start Wednesday at 4 o'clock when the Kappas meet the Alpha Phis and Alpha Chi plays Chi O on Gerlinger field. For the rest of this and the succeeding' week’s schedule, in tramural managers are asked to follow the Emerald and the bul letin board in Gerlinger. No oth er notice of games will be given to the teams. Leagues for this term’s play have been definitely settled, Zo Anne Shook, WAA baseball man ager, announced last night. They are as follows: League I: AOPi, Susie, ADPi, and Pi Phi. League II: Kappa, Alpha Phi, Hendricks, Alpha Xi Delta, and Tri Delt. League III: Co-op, Theta. Gamma Phi, and Delta Gamma. League IV: Alpha Chi, Chi O. Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gam, and Orides. Each team within a league will play all of the others, and the winner will meet the other league champs in semi-final and final play for the WAA coed intra mural championship trophy. Now Works for Hayward Bill Kegner, end on Oregon’s football team, who divides his time between spring grid practice and throwing the shot on Bill Hayward's track team. Ore t oi Defeats Portland Cinder Team, 83 to 51 Boyd Brown Sets New Track Record In Javelin Throw The university ot Oregon tracK team successfully opened its season last Saturday by taking first place in every race and win ning all but two field events in defeating Portland university team at Portland, by a 83y2 to 51 *4 score. Oregon’s Boyd Brown set a new track record when he tossed the javelin 209 feet 11 inches. His throw beat the former record by 19 feet 3 inches. Mitchell Wins Bob Mitchell starred for the Ducks by withstanding a final stretch drive by Jim Plymel of the Pilots to win by five yards. Plymell started his push in the last lap and after a 30-yard neck and neck sprint, Mitchell gradu ally pulled away from his com petitor. Jim Harris won the high jump competition with a mark of 6 feet two inches. His jump was remarkable under the adverse weather conditions, which slowed down all the times and marks. Jim Buck and Bob Deiz were the only two-time winners of the meet. Buck won firsts in the low and high hurdle events while Deiz was victor in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. 13 First Places Oregon won 13 first places against Portland’s one win and one tie. Portland piled up many points against the Webfoots, however by taking the majority of the second and third places. Considering the sloppy weather and muddy clay track upon which the events were run, the times were very remarkable and gave indication of a well balanced out TENNIS STARTS TODAY Coach Russ Cutler’s tennis hopefuls will begin a tournament at 3:00 this afternoon which will decide the team positions by the end of the week. All candidates are to report early. Pairings will be posted on the tennis court “shack” some time today. fit for Coach Bill Hayward this season. Ray Dickson, Oregon sopho more making his debut on the varsity track team, suffered the only injury of the meet when he hurt his ankle while going over the last fence in the 120-yard high hurdles. Summary: Mile—First, Mitchell, Oregon; second, Plymell, Portland; third, Lydon, Portland. Time, 4:34. 446-yard dash First, Ryner, Oregon; second, Swiberg. Port land; third, Apts, Portland, third. Time, 54.4. 100-yard dash — First, Diez, Oregon; second, Carocci, Port land. Time, :10.2. 120-yard high hurdles—First, Buck, Oregon; second, Dickson, Oregon; third, Foley, Portland. Time, :16. 880-yard dash—First, K. Storli, Oregon; second, Duffy, Portland; third, E. Storli, Oregon. Time, 2:06. 220-yard dash — First, Diez, Oregon; second, Carocci, Port land; third, Bowles, Portland. Time, :23.06. Two-mile — First, Klienfelt, Oregon; second, Plymell, Port land; third, Lydon, Portland. Time, 10:00. Low hurdles—First, Buck. Ore gon; second, McCall, Portland; third, Dickson, Oregon. Pole vault—first, tie between Durham. Portland, and Hender shott, Oregon; third, Dickson, Oregon. Height, 11 feet 9 inches. Shotput—First, Emmons, Ore gon, second, Regner, Oregon; third, Enzler, unattached. Dis tance, 46 feet 1% inches. Javelin—First, Brown, Oregon; second .Huntsinger, Portland; third, Lillis, Portland. Distance 209 feet 11 inches. New track WAA REPRESENTATIVES All golf entry lists must be on the WAA desk at Gerlinger hall by noon today. GOLF CONTESTANTS Qualifying scores for intra mural golf contestants must be turned in at the country club by Saturday of this week. Hayward Relays Set For Friday Record Number of Entries Made for Fourth Meet A record number of over 20 high schools from all parts of the state have sent in entry lists for the fourth annual running of the Hayward relays Friday. The pre vious high total of entries was set last year when 17 schools participated in the track carnival. A new schedule of competition for the trackmen has been ar ranged by Bill Hayward, coach of varsity track at the Univer sity of Oregon. The annual event was started four years ago by Hayward and since that time has rapidly developed into one of the most outstanding prep meets in the Northwest. Three Classes Entries this year will be divid ed into three separate divisions according to school enrollment and previous track record. The list of entries includes: Class A—Medford, winner in the past two years; Eugene, Al bany, Salem, Corvallis, Bend, and Beaverton. Class B—Grants Pass, McMinnville, Seaside, Springfield, and University high of Eugene. Class C—Junction City, Coquille, Vernonia, Monroe, Creswell, and Mohawk. Class A relays are the 440 yards, three miles, sprint medley, distance medley, mile, shotput, and high jump. Class B events— 440, sprint medley, distance med ley, and shotput; Class C—440, distance medley, high jump, and a special three-man sprint fed ley consisting of one lap each at 110, 220, and 440 yards. Supervising the meet will be Bill Hawyard, aided by Ned Johns, frosh coach. Ray Hen drickson, athletic director and coach at University high will also assist in the details. record. Old record of 190 feet 8% inches set by McGee, Port land. 1937. High-jump—First, Harris, Ore gon; second, Reber, Oregon; third, tie between Issaccson, Dent, Portland, and Dickson, Oregon. Height, 6 feet 2 inches. Discus — First Shannahan, Portland; second, Enzler, unat tached; third, Ryan, Portland. Distance, 141 feet inches. New track record. Old record of 136 feet 2 inches set by Enzler, Portland, 1938. Broad jump — First, Reber, Oregon; second, McNally, Port land; third, Dickson, Oregon. Distance, 22 feet 7 inches. V/ s A new lemon drink ' LEM-OLA at TAYLOR’S . Os Pete Igoe Pulls Monmouth Tilt Out of Fire Webfoots Return To Form Following Portland Loss By KEN CHRISTIANSON University of Oregon won another ball game yesterday— this time from Oregon College of Education at Monmouth behind the fire-ball pitching of Pete Igoe, Webfoot junior hurler. Igoe went into the game when the score was tied with men on bases and set the Wolves down to post an 11 to 9 ten inning win. The affair was a pre-season one with another billed for today. Oregon will meet Linfield at Mc Minnville in its second game of the week. Pacific will be the op ponent in a double header Wed nesday on Howe field. Oregon batters hammered out 12 hits off Miller and Jeross, OCE pitchers, while Virg Haynes and Igoe held the Wolves to 11 hits. Eight Oregon normal errors con tributed to the Oregon win. The Ducks bobbled three times. Riney, first baseman of the Wolves, was the leading hitter with four blows in five attempts. One ot them was a nome run with one on. Jeross, who tossed seven innings of ball for the Wolves, garnered two for three —both were good for two bases. Dick Whitman got three for six, one of which was a four base hit which also scored Tini Smith for Oregon. Smith got two for five. Bill Carney hit two for six. Haynes slugged out two for three, one of which was a triple. Igoe Relieves Igoe entered the game in the ninth and pitched two frames of ball, setting down the run-hungry Wolves in one-two fashion, after Hayne’s arm became sore and the Wolves began hitting him. Saturday the Ducks took their first pre-season setback at the (Please turn to patie seven) Four-minute pris ing service - right, in your own home. Restores trouser creases,lapel edges, 1 pleats, hems, etc. tc^ knife-like neatness.' Ideal for neckties. No ironing board. moisture or pres sure needed. Plugs into any outlet. Works quickly, safely, economically. Cannot over heat, scorch, or “shine” the fabric. Uncon ditionally guaranteed for one year. ^ CWMS BSO-S7 J WlLLAMCTTC'-MKIua THCATMK BUM.