f Frosh Bombard Sweet Home, 9 to 5 Simonsen Blazes Way to Duckling Win By LEE FLATBERG The bombarding huts of the freshman baseball team lashed out hungrily in the late innings of their game with Sweet Home Tuesday to shove over five runs and put the game in the bag by a 9 to 5 count. While the spectators were taking that seventh inning stretch, the frosh unlimbered their bats and punched across five runs to sew mmmm 'MENTOR' ■X: Gerald “Tex” Oliver, in his fourth year as varsity football coach at Oregon, will wind up spring practice for the YVebfoots next week. Oliver has had trouble this spring in getting enough men to hold scrimmages. Net Squad Off Today For Inland Coach Paul Washke rounds up his varsity tennis squad shortly after noon today for a swing into the inland empire, as the YVebfoots crash into the 1941 northern division net cir cuit. With Len Clark, northern di vision singles titlist at the head of the roster, the Ducks will pull into Moscow in time for a sched uled tiff with the Vandals Thurs day afternoon. They desert the Idaho campus tomorrow evening and roll into Pullman, where they exchange strokes with Washing ton State's Cougars. Van Metre Places With Clark on the Webfoot varsity are Kermit Smith, a rangy lad who was ineligible for competition last year; Frank Ba ker, a stocky, blond youth who hails from Olympia, Washington, and who was king of last year’s frosh outfit; lanky Johnny Wil liams, a transfer from Monmouth college; and Byron Van Metre, who earned a trip by virtue of a drawn-out 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 win over Johnny Kahananui yesterday af ternoon. Not much is known of Ida ho’s prowess, but the Cougars of Washington State are reput edly the league’s dark horses. Team championship of the cir cuit isn’t decided by any of these dual encounters, but depends on the outcome of the northern di vision playoffs at the end of the season. Held in Moscow’ last year, this season the tournament will be staged in Seattle, with the Washington Huskies, last year's winners, playing hosts to the re mainder of the teams in the cir cuit. Oregon was runners-up in the campaign last season. up the game. The frosh jumped into the lead in the first inning. Dick Burns walked, went to third on Bob Farrow’s single and the two trooped across the plate on an error by the Sweet Home short stop. Bill Gissberg came across with the third run on Kiki Simon sen’s single. Winier Showered The Sweet Home team found the range on A1 Wimer’s slants in the second and third innings and coupled three singles, a triple and two errors to drive across three runs. As preliminary to their seventh inning uprising the frosh grabbed run number four in the sixth on a triple by Simon son and a single by Gissberg. The seventh inning affair started peacefully enough when Burns singled and Bob Farrow walked. The Ducklings came to life with men. on, and four straight singles aided by two errors shoved across five runs. A1 Wimer gave way to Aaron Jones in the fourth after the Sweet Home team had found Wimer’s slants for three runs. Jones had his south paw slants working well and limited the Sweet Home batters to two hits and an unearned run for the re maining innings. Simonsen grabbed larruping laurels for the frosh with three singles and a hefty triple in five trips to the plate. Gissberg got two safeties in five trips to the plate. Box score: Frosh Burns, m . Farrow, s . Ballard, If. Gissberg, 1 .... Vitti, r. Martini, r . Simonsen, 3 .. Bishop, 2 . Peterson, c .... Oswald, c . Wimer. p. Jones, p. Totals . Sweet Home H. Smith, 1 .... Swaski, 2 . Wodile, If . Hamilton, 3 .... Dunlop, r. B. Smith, m ... Davis, s . Asplund, p. Grochond, c ... Tyler, c . Totals . R H O A E 2 110 0 2 113 0 1110 1 2 2 8 0 2 0 0 10 0 1110 0 1 4 3 2 1 0 0 6 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 15 0 9 11 27 15 4 R H O A E 0 0 13 0 1 0 13 3 1 0 13 0 1 0 10 2 2 113 0 0 1110 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 0 111 0 12 0 0 10 10 1 4 6 27 13 8 B ... 3 ... 3 ... 5 ... 5 3 2 ... 5 ... 5 ... 3 .. 1 ... 1 ... 3 .39 B ... 3 .. 3 .. 3 ... 4 ... 4 .. 4 .. 3 ... 3 .. 2 .. 1 .30 I-M Softball Sked Opens Intramural softball starts to morrow with six games scheduled! for the opening day of competi tion. There will be six games played on the three fields five iays a week. Three games to be played at 4 o’clock and three at 5 o'clock. The Betas are defend ng champions and will open their season at 4 o’clock tomorrow 3gainst the SAE team. 4 o’clock: sawdust field 1, Be tas vs. SAE; sawdust 2, Zeta vs. UP—UP AND OVER Les Steers, AAU national high-jump champion, showing some of the form that has tabbed him as the athlete to officially shatter the world’s high jump record. Les, with unofficial jumps of seven feet, and who only recently tied with the official indoors record of 6 feet 9<*4 inches, will be jumping for Oregon against the Huskies this weekend. UO Trackmen Drill For Husky Fiasco All thoughts of the Oregon State fiasco were left behind as Colonel Bill Hayward’s determined Ducks turned their attention to the dual clash with a potent University of Washington at Seattle Saturday. Oregon will be on an avenging party when they hit the road to the northern metropolis, as last year the Ducks were clawed savagely by the Huskies, 77 to 54. Each club claimed seven first, but Wash 'Beef Trust,’ Betas Meet In Polo Final The Kappa Sig powerhouse, and the smooth Beta machine swept through the semifinals of the intramural water polo yesterday in a (freezes The Kappa Sigs dunked the Chi V«i lodge 7 to 2 an:! the Betas swamped the -Mg Eps ti to 0. E'ick Horne led the "beef trust ’ with five goal-. Cub Caliia .iteo scored twice. The Kappa tags scored first, and at the half Jed 4 io 3. They were never threat ened after the first few minutes of j lay. A1 Silvemail stored two goals to lead the Chi Psi offense. Craig Leads’ Betas Led by Johnny Craig the F. taa overpowered the Sig Eps 6 to 0. Craig, Jack Dallas, and Chuck Nelson led the Beta attack. Craig tallied three goals, Dallas two and Nelson one. The Sig Eps held the winners to a single goal .in the first period but were com pletely outplayed after the lmlf. The Sig Eps played without Uid services of their star, Hal Harris*. Tomorrow at 4. o'clock, the Betas ancS Kappa Sigs c lash lor the title in the men’s pool, lit will he Kappa Sig power against Beta finesse. The Betas have not been scored on yet by any of their opponents, and their smooth attack has swamped all of the opposition- yr» Jar. The Kappa Sigs have simply powered their way to victory. They play a rough-anri-tmrWo game of give-and-take that has been very successful so far. Jerry Huestis and Jim .Ma. me wall referee. mgton superiority in seizing sec onds and thirds gave the Seattle cindermen the nod. Most work this week will be devoted to the track events, these weaknesses sticking out like a sore thumb against the Staters. Only in the mile relay did the Ducks show any spark. All field events proved quite gladdening to the Oregon mentor. Hec Edmundson's Huskies are reputed to be a handful for any outfit. Recent time trials held in the Seattle camp are indicative of this power. Huskies Have Stars Kjell Qvale, brilliant Husky sprinter, marked up a time of :09.9 in the hundred-yard dash, but Hayward heard that he has turned in a much faster record. Last year Qvale clipped off the century in :09.7, while he can also step over the 220-yard dis tance in short order. One of Edmundson’s sopho more stars, Bob Smith, was clocked in the 220-yard dash at :21.5, while Two-miler Ed Brinkley completed his dis tance in 9:55.6. The other Husky times were also above par, though Hayward felt that they were probably “padded” in the usual way. all times being given a bit slower than actually run. Letterman Ray Dickson turned out last week and is expected to bolster considerably both the broad jump and hurdles depart ments. Last year Dickson ran both the high and low sticks. Fijis; military field, Kirkwood vs. Pi Kaps. At 5 o’clock: sawdust 1, Sig Eps vs. ATO; sawdust 2, Sigma vs. Phi Sigs; military, DU vs. Omega. 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