Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 06, 1941, Page Seven, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Webfoots Out-Slug Huskies, 14-9
Bill Carney, outfielder rounds
third and bounds for home
in a recent Oregon-Idaho game.
The nose, arm, and toe edging
into the picture at left belongs
to Caccia, Vandal third sacker.
Ducks Club Cougars
Off ECC Golf Course
Frosh Slate
Time Trials
Coach Ned Johns and his
frosh tracksters got another
reprieve and as a consequence
will not engage in festivities
with prep runners from Mc
Minnville high school.
Said Coach. Johns, “Weil stay
home and run time trials,’’ when
informed of the cancellation of
this meet.
Wilson Shines
Shining like a mole on a
lady’s nose was frGsh miler
Don Wilson’s time last night
when he tripped the mile in
4:29.5. This time is 7.2 seconds
better than the time made in
the WSC-Oregon meet Satur
day by two winning Cougar
runners of 4:36.7.
No one has pushed the willowy
Wilson thus far this season, but
stiff competition is expected for
the frosh star when the Oregon
State rooks and the frosh clash
on Hayward field May 10.
Top rook miler is Bob Fischer,
pride and joy of State coach
Grant Swan. Swan has been quot
ed as saying that great things
are in store for the boy from
Beaver flats.
Wednesday Coach Ned Johns
Will run his cindermen through
the paces under the eyes of a
stop watch.
I Diversity of Oregon s vic
tory-crazy golfers scored their
second decisive victory over
competition from the rolling
hills of the Falouse country,
taking the Washington State
Cougar golf teams into camp
by the large score of 21 to 6,
Saturday, in a dual match at
the Eugene Country club.
Dick Hanen and Captain Bob
Engelke had the best ball four
somes, penciling a neat 70, to de
feat Walt Schuele and Bob Sieg
fried, 3 to 0. Bob Duden and Don
Cawley grabbed another shutout
victory by defeating Jos Thomas
and Ray Dinsmore. Shelby Golden
and Chet Keller split the 3 points
with Captain Cliff Rosell and
Gene Bronson, each pairing tak
ing IV2 points.
For the singles matches, played
in the afternoon, Bob Duden was
low for the Ducks and Ray Dins
more his opponent was low for
the Cougars, each shooting a neat
75, to divide medalist honors for
the day. Hanen, Captain Engelke,
and Ray Cook each posted shut
cut victories over the Cougar op
ponents.
University of Oregon Duckling
golfteers romped over the OSC
Rooks by the wide margin of
15 to 3, Saturday afternoon at
the Laurelwood golf course.
Ray Farmer was medalist for
the day, shooting a neat 71 for
the course.
Summary: Russell (OSC) 1,
F ootball
Closes
Except for the budding trees
and thinly-clad spectators, the
mid-fall season seemed to have
taken over Hayward field last
Saturday afternoon as leather
clad shoulders whacked away
against each other and churn
ing cleats laid waste to the
green sward when the Green
and White teams of Oregon’s
grid squad tied in civil battle,
7-7.
The experts saw promise of a
powerful defensive team with
sparkling reserve strength in ev
ery position. A galaxy of versa
tile backfield speedsters showed
their wares as tooth teams exhib
ited midseason defensive work
in the final scrimmage of spring
practice.
utreens lany
Vaughn Corley’s Green team
scored first after an exchange
of kicks and an elusive run
back by Jimmy Newquist,
freshman fullback candidate.
Larry Olsen passed to Jim
Shephard in the end zone, and
Laurence Casper converted.
At the end of the first 10-min
uate period the teams moved
from the lower practice field onto
the stadium field where Norman
Sper, newsreel photographer took
pictures of the remainder of the
game.
Whites Strike Back
The Whites tallied late in
the second period after Clyde
Lee passed to Bob Taylor on
the Green 17. A reverse to the
left with Curt Mecham on the
receiving end behind faultless
blocking brought the lone score
for Oliver’s White Shirts. Me
cham cracked off his own right
tackle for the extra point.
Strong defensive work confined
the ball to midfield for the re
mainder of the third and final 10
minute period.
Jimmy Newquist was the stand
out offensively and defensively
for the Green squad. Duke Iver
son and Olsen also claimed their
share of laurels. Hymie Harris,
captain of the Whites, proved
himself a tower of strength on
defense. Curt Mecham, Frank
Boyd, Roy Ell, and Dick Ashcom
also showed well for the Whites.
Farmer (O) 2; Boone (OSC) 0,
Buck (O) 3; Weidmann (OSC) 0,
Bergstrom (O) 3; Carney (OSC)
0, Davis (O) 3; Arnold (OSC) 0,
Maier (O) 3; Bennett (OSC) 2,
Cellars (O) 1.
Five Home Runs
Feature Contest
By BOB FLAVELLE, Co-Sports Editor
Oregon’s baseball guns bommed in grand style yesterday as Wie
Webfoots pounded out a 14 to 9 triumph over the University of
Washington nine in a home run fiasco on the mud flats of Hayward
field. The two teams meet again today at 3 pan.
Duck and Husky hitters found the range for a total of five loirad
trip blows, three of which would have ordinarily been easy outs. \
short left field fence enabled Buck Berry, third baseman for Oregon,
circle me sacas to start the
Webfoot scoring in the second
frame while Sy Stephens, Wash
ington second-baseman pepped
two balls into the friendly area
for ground rule homers.
Dick Whitman climaxed a wild
sixth inning for the Ducks by
blasting out one of the two hon
est-to-goodness circuit clouts of
the contest. Whitman’s smash
came with Pete Igoe and Don
Kirsch on the base paths and ac
counted for three of the eight
runs scored in that frame. Mor
gan Bartlett circled the sacks for
Washington in the second inning
on a line drive between the left
and center fielders.
Ducks Bat Around
Twelve Oregon men came to
bat in the big sixth inning. Bill
Hamel started the fireworks by
beating out a slow roller in front
of the plate. Igoe singled, Kirsch
walked, and Whitman drove the
ball far over the right fielder's
head into the football practice
field, clearing the bases. Chuck
“Zeke” Clifford then singled to
right, and Berry doubled sharply
to left to send Washington's
starting hurler, Laurrie Health,
to the showers. Hazel took over
the mound for Washington and
succeeded in setting down Bubalo
for the second out.
Bill Carney promptly singled
to right field scoring Clifford
and Berry. Billy Calvert came
to bat for the second time in
the inning and dropped a safe
hit into center driving Carney
across the plate. At this point,
Hamel got his second hit of the
frame, sending Calvert home.
Hamel promptly stole second
and Igoe struck out to end the
big inning.
igoe rimsnes
Igoe went the route for the
Wetofoots, allowing a total of
nine hits while striking out eight
batters. Coach “Tubby'’ Graves
sent three Washington hurlers to
the hill in an attempt to stop the
heavy Duck offensive. Heath
started and allowed eight runs
before retiring in the fatal sixth.
Hazel then took over and lasted
until the eighth inning when he
was withdrawn in favor of a
pinch hitter. Six runs were scored
in the one and two thirds inningg
that Hazel worked. Harris sei the
Webfoots down in the final frame
with no tallies.
Whitman and Haniet led the
Duck attack at the plate, each
touching the Husky offerings
for three hits in five attempts.
Stephens and Dave Gordon hit
safely twice to top Husky bat
ters.
Summary:
Oregon B
Kirsch, 2.4
Whitman, m .... 5
Clifford, lb .4
Berry, 3. 3
Bubalo, r.4
Carney. 1 . 4
Calvert, c . 5
Hamel, s . 5
Igoe, p. 4
Totals .38
Washington B
Dalthorp, m .... 3
Stephens. 2 . 4
Fowler, 3.5
Milroy, lb. 4
Gordon, 1. 5
Watson, c . 5
King, r. 5
Bartlett, s. 4
Heath, p . 2
Hazel, p. 1
: Batt . 0
Harris, p .0
Totals .38
Wash. 210 02i
Oregon .. 013 00!
R r-1 O A fj
3 1 3 j 1‘
3 3 3 0 0
1 2 6 0 0
2 2 2 1 0
12 3 0 1
112 0 0
1 2 S 0 0
13 0 4 0
110 3 0
14 17 27 0 2
K H O A HD
2 3 2 0 1
3 2 7 J 0
114 2 2
118 1 0
0 2 0 0 0
1 0 1 J o
0 110 1
3 3 13 0
0 0 0 J. o
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0(3 0
9 0 24 11 3
R M IB
' 310— 0 0 3
20x—14 17 2
Summary: Stolen bases, Hamel.
Sacrifice hits, Clifford, Berry.
Two base hits, Calvert, B •.; ry,
Milroy, Bubalo, Gordon. Home
runs, Stephens 2, Berry, Bartlett,
Whitman. Runs batted in, Ste
phens 4. Bartlett, Berry 2, Whit
man 4, Calvert, Carney 2, Hamel*
Igoe, Bubalo. Milroy 2. Dalthorp,
Innings pitched by, Heath Ml-3,
Hazel 2 2-3, Harris !. Hita off,
Heath 11, Hazel 5. Harris 1.
Strikeouts by Igoe 8. Heath 1.
Bases on balls, Igoe 4. Heath 2,
Hazel 2, Harris 1. Wild pitches,
Igoe 2, Health 1. Batters hit by,
Igoe ((Stephens), Heath <Berry),
Passed balls, Calvert. Lcong
pitcher, Heath. Earned runs off,
Igoe 9, Heath 10, Hazel 4. Time
of game, 1:45. Umpires, Spec
Burke and Archie Campbell,
The University of Texas sjpt n tfg
less money per student thara ;xny
of the. other 32 members* off thg
Association of American Uxtivoi*
sities.
Believe It or Not
DON’T GUESS
CALL JESS
GODLOVE
The
Plumber
31 East 7th Ph. 547
TAKE NOTE! ! !
House Managers', have the
faulty plumbing in y o u r
bouse fixed befbre ti e bouse
guests eome 4ov;n for Junior
Weekend, blood.plumbing al
ways shows good manage
ment.
936 Oak
CHASE CO.
PLUMBING and HEATING
Phone 243
_ I