Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1941)
'Hobby* Shelled By Duck Varsity Murderers' Row Beats Tattoo on Coach's Hawaiian Crossfire Offerings for Total of 23 Hits; Bubalo Demoted—Hits Too Often By TOMMY WRIGHT Oregon’s mediocre Duckling baseball diamondeers (apologies to “Honest John’’ Warren) took on their big brother Webfoots Wednes day and the final score to quote Coach Hobby Hobson, “Was ~ to 4 in favor of the varsity.” But that wasn’t counting the first inning. Hobson took the mound for the yearlings and looked good until the first man came to the plate. Jack Shimshak, first man up for the Ducks, teed off on Hobson's cross-fire pitch and went all the way to third before they could get the ball back. Dick Whitman in his first time up for the inn ing grounded out, but Clifford started the real rally with a home run. The varsity got 12 runs be fore Carney, batting No. 6, made nis second out of the inning. Bubalo Disrespectful Johnny Bubalo batted himself right out of the lineup by sock ing a pair of home runs off Men tor Hobson. Buck Berry also hit a four-bagger, and Whitman slapped out five hits in six trips to the plate. While “murderers’ row” was giving Hobby a rough time, Carl. Apa, Keith Bannister, Pete Smith, and Gordon Jones were dividing pitching honors allow ing only four hits in the eight frame encounter. Hobson, who was quoted as saying, “the first inning was only batting practice and doesn't count,” was in great shape, but the "hula hula” bend on his cross fire didn’t bother the Webfoots at all. And outside of the 23 hits he allowed, the Ducks were al ways pretty well under his con trol. NETMAN Kerrrt Smith is counted upon to score important points for Oregon’s tennis team against the Idaho Vandals today at Moscow. Ray Farmer Ace Golfer, No Pitch'fork Addict By TINK MAYES With an eye for his Beta brothers and his mind on the proverbial paddle, Bay Farmer, frosh railway gadabout, squirmed uncomfort ably in a far corner at the Side last night—one hour before the “all clear” signal. His autobiography—inglorious in some parts—hits a shimmering note when he tells of his first golfing experienc e. It was at the bright age of 11 when for the first time he spat, coiled and sent the pill flying home—for a cool 73. And for nine holes, too. . from Arthur Murray’s i Dance Teachers ^ W* - -erMi $10 Worth of Lessons In Arthur Murray Dance Book * Generous Jar of Odorono Cream If the dancing instructions in this new Arthur Murray Dance Book were given in his private studio it would cost $10! See how easy it is to learn! And see how easv it is to hold your partner when you use ODORONO CREAM! THE ODORONO CO., INC. P. O. Box C, New York, N. Y. Send me the new Arthur Murray Dance Book and generous introductory jar of ODORONO CREAM. I enclose 2 5 i to cover printing, mailing and handling. Name. Farmer learned his game the hard way, watching the grown up gyrating around the Salem country club, his home course. He entered his first tournament in 1937, the boys’ state open, and was runner-up to Dick Hanen who seeds No. 1 on the varsity squad this year. Farmer isn’t a pitch-fork ad dict as his name might signify; he's a general all-round Joe with a smile and a haircut who plays golf like. — well, there haven’t been any official pro clamations. Last spring he tal lied a 38 and a 31 respectively for two rounds, totaling 69— his lowest score to date. "Hanen is a swell guy,’’ says Ray who has played with him for years, "But he usually wins all the money." Farmer claims Port land's Alderwood 18-hole links his favorite course. His big ambition, of course, is to accomplish that high-sounding hole-in-one, but as a standby to his game, he hopes to go into the foreign service. Schwering Speaks Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women, spoke to the Roseburg chapter of the University of Ore gon Mothers’ club Wednesday. Mrs. Schwering is scheduled to return to the campus sometime this morning. Ned Johns Receives Invitation Frosh Milers May Face OSC Rooks In Bend Relays Ned Johns, freshman track coach yesterday revealed that his mile relay team has a ten tative invitation to enter the Bend relays in an exhibition run Friday. Coach Johns said that plans have not yet been completed for the frosh to compete in this meet and that they might not run. The original plan of the Bend officials was to have representative relay teams of the Oregon State rooks and the Oregon frosh compete. Salem Next The frosh relay team composed of Dick Shelton, Don Wilson, John Gleason, and Stan Ray, was the only freshman team from Oregon that came home with a victory from the massacre at the OSC relays. Coach Johns also said that he is expecting much better time in the 100-yard dash — from now on. A slight mistake made in marking out the path for the century in the Eugene-Fni high meet added ten yards to the course—thus the poor time recorded. Following the Bend encounter the frosh cinder men will com pete with the usually strong Sa lem high school track team, on Hayward field, Tuesday. Freshman Golfers Win The University of Oregon freshman divot diggers wal loped the University high school golf team, 10 to 5 yesterday afternoon at the Laurelwood golf course. Dick Maier, Oregon junior champion led the Ducklings by grabbing medalist honors, with a neat 69,, shooting the first nine in 36, one under par and shooting the back nine in a neat 33 ... he defeated “Red” Kelly of the Uni versity crew, taking 3 points . . . for a shutout victory. Bob Berg strom also scored a shut-out over DuBois, University high's num ber 5 man. Summary: Oregon Frosh: University: Farmer .2 Taylor .1 Buck .0 Everett .3 Barrish .2 Baird .1 Bergstrom.3 DuBois .0 Maier.3 Kelly .0 10 5 MUSIC STUDENTS We will rent you a band instrument or a fine new piano for your practic ing. Should you decide to buy, rent can apply on purchase price. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th Ave Betas Defend *40 Title By Defeating SAE Tearn, 8 to I in Softball Openers The Beta softball foam, 1940 champions, won the first ganio of their 1941 campaign yesterday, beating the SAE team 8 to 1. Matt Pavalunas, Beta chucker, held the SAEs in check after first inning and won easily. The Beta bats broke loose twice, seo: tig four runs in the third and four more in the fifth to put the on ice. Chuck Nelson led the Betas with three hits. A last inning rally after two men were out enabled the ATOs to nose out the Sig Eps. 6 to 4. Bob Whitely hurled steady ball for the hotel and was aided by the timely hitting of his team mates. The winning rally was started by a costly error followed by three hits. Pi Haps Win The booming bats of the Pi Kaps s’aughtered the slants of the Kirkwood pitcher, 13 to 2. Harvey McKee, Pi Kap thrower, was never in trouble. Behind the masterful pitching of Johnny Browning, the Sigma hall squad dumped the Phi Sigs, 6 to 1. Bob Reynolds hurled the Zeta hall nine to victory over the Fijis, 7 to 3. A four run rally in the fifth clinched the game for Reyn olds. A wild six run splurge in the sent the DU sluggers home win ners over Omega hall, 9 to 2. Scores: SAE . 100 000— 1 Beta .. 004 04x— 8 Hartzell and Hayes. Pavalunas and Beard. ATO . 100 200 3— 6 Sig Ep . 002 010 1— 4 Whitely and Hay. Andrews and Walker. Kirkwood . 101 000— 2 Pi Kap . 525 10x-13 Samples and Bushnell. Co-op Beat s Theta 'Ten.' Wednesday evening the Co rp softball team met a strong Theta ‘‘ten” and defeated then* In a tloselj played game, S to 3. The highlight of the game came in the fifth inning when "Runty?* Tomlinson, Co-op ace, knocked a home run over the fielder’s ht ad. In the second game the Chi Omegas forfeited their game to the Orides. McKee and Jacobsen. Phi Sigs . 010 000— T Sigma. 101 40:*— t» Schick and Wiells. Browning and Rlchardsoii Zeta . 020 3 4— 7 Fijis... 100 Oii— 3 Reynolds and Cambell, Conlin and Haliski. Omega. 003 100— DU . 021 oe>— Noemoyle and M c LI ,» Pen, Krause. Nikias and Grabb. Sophomores at Butler tolkgo elected twins, Barbara and Mar jorie Kelly, as "Sweethearts of Butler." 11 « u We Feel Bad about Violets POETS always call the violet the shrinking violet. 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