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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1941)
Nick Begleries Blanks Huskies, 6-0 POSTS FULLBACK BID FroshEye Rook Nine After four days of leisurely loafing around, the yearling baseball club got down to some hard work on Howe field after the Husky-Duck fray Tuesday to get ready for their game with the Oregon State rooks next Saturday. With spring football concluded, John Warren gets two more re cruits for his squad. Larry Olsen and Tom Oxman will exchange shoulder pads and cleats for bats and gloves to bolster Warren’s club. Second Basemen Both players are second base men, but Warren stated that Ol sen might be tried at the hot cor ner, third base. The Ducklings will take on their big brothers, the varsity, this afternoon at 3 o’clock on Howe field. Although their bats had been silent for some time, the yearlings had little trouble getting the range again as they knocked them far and wide during a batting practice. Bob Farrow and Dick Burns both hit long ones that lit danger ously close to the embankment in left field. •Rumors from the Beaver lair at Corvallis, substantiated by box scores in the papers, indicate that the yearling squad from Oregon State is a power house and should give the Ducklings a busy morn ing Saturday. Hendricks Hallers Top Alpha Phi, 15-1 The Alpha Phi club yesterday lost a lop-sided five-inning game to Hendricks hall, 15 to 1. Geor gia Hartman scored the only Al pha Phi run. The clicking Hendricks team proved mystifying to the Phis for three innings adding 8 of the 15 runs. Eleanor Sederstrom took over mound duties during the first two innings, but was re placed by Janet Famham and Sue Brogan. (Courtesy of the Oregonian) Jim Newquist, the “Camas Cyclone,” proved Saturday in the final scrimmage of the year that his football prowess was something to be reckoned with when Coach Tex Oliver dishes out starting berths next fall. Newquist shined offensively and defensively at fullback on many plays. Nick Begleries Heads Oregon Pitching Staff Pete Igoe, Oregon right-hander, is the leading Webfoot pitcher in the won and lost column, but it is Nick “Busher” Begleries, who walks off with most of the other pitching records to date. Begleries has seen more action than the rest of his pitching staff teammates, facing 119 opposing batters in 32 innings and allowing only 10 runs to be scored against him, of which nine were earned for an earned run average of 2.52. Igoe Leads With Strikeouts Igoe with four wins to his credit as against no losses leads in strikeouts with 24, while Begleries has had more trouble putting in the third strike. Nick has walked 14. He is also second in the win column with three while losing one—the only Oregon loss of the G IP W L Pet. Begleries .. 5 32 3 1 .750 Igoe . 5 26 2-3 4 0 1.000 Karterman 1 1 0 0 .000 Rieder. 3 131-3 0 0 .000 Totals . 73 7 1 .875 AB H R BB SO ER Ave, 119 30 10 14 8 9 .252 110 28 22 9 24 22 • 7.22 2 0 1 2 0 1 9.00 60 20 16 8 6 15 10.35 291 78 49 33 38 47 6.00 Five Netters Near Finals Entrants in the all-campus ten nis singles tournament are urged by the intramural department to t i ? HI fc complete the playoffs as soon as possible. Nathan Ail, Jim Browne, Lee Flatberg, Bill Moxley, and Ox Wilson are ready to move into the semifinals. The tournament was to have been completed by the end of this week. The end of this competition will finish this year's all-campus program. if niummi Duck Nine Maces Seven Hits, Hands Out Another Defeat By KEN CHRISTIANSON Co-Sports Editor, Oregon Emerald Little Nick Begleries, Oregon’s sophomore pitcher, stretched seven hits over a full nine innings yesterday and, with Ms heavy-hitting' mates, handed Washington’s baseball team its fourth consecutive setback of the road trip, 6 to 0. The win was Oregon s first shutout victory of the season and its seventh win as against one defeat. Warren Sierer, Husky hurler, allowed a like number of hits to the Ducks, hut he also mixed in some wild and wicked pitches which flitted dangerously close to the heads of the uregon hitters. Five Washington errors at inopportune moments helped in the Oregon conquest. Begleries Hits Surprisingly enough, Begleries was the heavy sticker at the plate NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL STANDINGS f W L Pet. Oregon . 7 1 .875 OSC. 6 2 .750 Washington. 4 4 .500 wsc ..l 5 167 Idaho.! 0 6 .000 for Oregon. Usually a light hitter, Begleries stepped into two pitch es and sent them into center and right field, pounding out these two blows in three trips to the plate. Bill Calvert and John Bubalo hit extra base blows for the Docks. Calvert slugged out a triple which drove Bubalo home, leading off a four-run inning. Bubalo socked out a double. Dalthorp and Gordon Norm Dalthorp and Dave Gor don led the Washington attack at the plate. Each secured two clouts in four trips to the plate. No Washington base runner reached third base at any time during the game. The Huskies placed men on second base three times—all run-threats died sud den deaths due in great part to three double plays contributed by the fast Oregon infield. Oregon put Dick Whitman’s hit and an error together in the first inning to place W’hitman on second. Buck Berry’s single to center field scored WTiitman. Oregon’s hitters were tied down from there on in until the big seventh inning. Begleries col lected the only other hit in the fifth, but Don Kirsch hit into a Washington double play, retir ing the Oregon side. The hit-crazy Webfoots hit around in the seventh. Sierer walked Bubalo, who was sacri ficed to second by Bill Carney. Calvert’s triple sent Bubalo home at a snail pace. Calvert was cut off at the plate as Hamel's bunt was fielded by Third Baseman Cy Stephens. Kirsch Hits Single Begleries’ second hit sent Hamel to third base. Kirsch slapped out a single and Ham el scored. Begleries and Kirsch came home on successive er rors on the play by the Husky shortstop and pitcher, who both misplayed Whitman’s clout. This ended the Oregon scoring with the exception of Bubalo’s double to Left Fielder Gordon who made two errors all by him self in attempting to stop Bub alo’s progress around the bases. After many months of bicker ing, coeds at New Britain (Conn.) Teachers’ college have convinced the faculty that ankle socks are a proper part of campus attire. UO-Husky Kirsch, 2 .4 114 0 0 Whitman, m ...A 113 0 0 Clifford, 1 . 4 0 0 12 0 0 Berry, 3 ...... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Bubalo, r .3 2 1 0 0 0 Carney, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Calvert, e ....:.3 0 1 2 0 0 Hamel, s ..........4 1 0 3 4 1 Begleries, p ...'...3 12 0 10 Totals ........ .31 6 7 27 iO 1 Washington B R H O A B Dalthorp, m ..1.4 0 2 1 0 0 Stephens, 2 .'“'.A 0 12 2 0 Fowler, 3 3 0 0 1 4 1 Milroy, 1 ....."..',4 0 0 11 0 0 Gordon, 1 f ...l.A 0 2 3 0 2 Watson, c ... ...4 0 1 5 0 0 King, r .....3 0 1 0 0 0 Bartlett, s 3 0 0 1 2 1 Sierer, p ............3 0 0 0 4 1 Jorgenson, p '....0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .32 0 7 24 13 5 Score: R H ES Oregon .100 000 041—6 7 1 Wash.000 000 000-0 7 5 Summary: Stolen bases—Dalthoip, E-nba lo. Sacrifice hits—Carney, Cal** vert. Two-base hit •— Bubalo. Three-base hit—Calvert. Double plays—Fowler to Stephens to Milroy; Kirsch to Hamel to Clif ford; Berry to Kirsch to Clifford? Hamel to Clifford. Runs batted in —Kirsch, Bubalo, Calvert. Inn ings pitched by Begleries 9, Sie rer 7, Jorgenson 1. Base hits off Begleries 7, Sierer 7. Struck out by Begleries 2, Sierer 3, Jorgen son 1. Bases on balls off Begler ies 1, Sierer 1, Jorgensen 1. Bat ter hit by Sierer < Begleries)', Losing pitcher, Sierer. Runs re sponsible for Sierer 2. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Burke* Campbell. Box Box score: Oregon B R H O A E State Track Meet Slated After a one-year absence from’ Eugene, the fifteenth annual Oregon State high school track and field meet will again be held on Hayward field May 16-17, ac cording to Anse Cornell, Urdver* sity athletic manager. Fourteen events are booked over ihe two day run. They are: shot put, dis cus, javelin, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yarcT dash, 440 yard dash, 220-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles, 880-yard i-uh, xaile run, and mile relay. Last year the annual meet wag held in Corvallis.