Duck Hitters Slate Pilot Nine Today
Johnny Bubalo Gets
Pitching Assignment
For Howe Field Tilt
It will be a sunny day today, or so says the weather man,
so the '-all clear signal" was called on the scheduled Oregon
University of Portland baseball game.
Game time is a o'clock and the place is Howe field.
Coach Howard "Hobby" Hobson found enough clear sky
yesterday to give his Webfoot proteges a light workout. Hobson
spent*m«chof4he practice session coaching the infielders,
speeding up their - throws- to first, and playing positions
VUI 1 wnjr .
Batting Eyes Still Good v
After the" warmup the “regu
lars” tangled with the “Yanni
gans” in a practice tilt, with the
first team walloping hit after hit
off the reseryer pitching staff.
It will be the first encounter
with the Portland Pilots for the
hard-hitting Webfoots. Two pre
season -games were rained out.
Johnny Bubalo, strong armed -
:■ right fielder, who lias already
played every position on the
baseball nine, was named by
' Hobson-to.start the game.on
the mound against the Pilots.
Bubalo set the Eugene Ath
* letics down in 1-2-3 fashion in
- the rain-halted game last Sat
urday night. '
Tony Crish, power hitting util
ity man on the Webfoot squad,
will start the game at first base
in-place of ChuclcClifford who is
still nursing a spike wound re
ceived in the Washington-State
series.
Burns in Outfield
The rest of Oregon’s “murder
er’s row” will probably line up
in the following fashion. Billy
Calvert behind the plate. £3peedy
Don Kirsch will start at^ssecond
base. Buck Berry gets the nod
for the starting position, at third,
with Bill Hamel opening at short
stop. In the outfield Bill Carney,
Dick Whitman and Hank Burns
will line up in that order.
Junior
Weekend
Starts with a Fillup at
Varsity
Service Station
706 E. 13th Phone 3541
UO Netmen
Ready for
Husky Tiff
While the judiciary commit
tee was poring over Student
4 Body President Tiger Payne’s
petition to wash out the ASUO
elections on some legal techni
calities, Coach Paul Washke’s
varsity tennis team was out
getting some fresh air and driv
ing balls across the net in prac
tice for its tangle with an in
vading Washington squad to
morrow.
Yesterday saw clear skies move
in over the University courts af
ter a rather murky Wednesday,
enabling the netsters to grab their
racquets and limber up a bit.
Washington, whom Emerald
Co-Editor of Sports Ken Chris
tianson tabbed to cop the con
ference title, admittedly has
one of the most potent teams in
the league. However, the Ducks
—Len Clark, Kerm Smith,
'Frank Baker, John Williams,
and Norm Wiener—will and
are able to contest that anytime
they take the courts against
the Huskies.
Last year Oregon finished two
points behind Washington in the
northern division playoffs after
bowling over all opposition in
pre-playoff duals, the Huskies
mushing off with the title. Clark,
Duck No. 1 man, did, however,
manage to grab the conference
singles title after his teammates
had petered out in the earlier
rounds.
At present the Webfoots have
won two northern division dual
matches and lost one. Idaho fell
before the Ducks, 4 to 3, as the
latter swung through the in
land empire. However, Wash
ington State, league dark horse,
knocked Oregon down by the
Junior Weekend
calls for
WINES
BEER
ALE
MIXERS
CHAMPAGNE
BASKET GROCERY
34 E. 10th
Phone 770
Frosh Grid
For Rook
Tracksters
By Wally Hunter
While the Oregon State baby
Beaver has been glutting It
self with pride and satisfaction
over its relay victory over the
frosh of Oregon, the Ducklings
have been busy salving their
wounds witlj victories over
prominent prep track teams.
The frosh are once more ready
to sally forth in quest of a pelt
from Beaverland in their dual
meet with the Orangemen Sat
urday, May 10.
State publicity heads yesterday
sent a squad list of 26 men to
Frosh Coach Ned Johns. The
Rook list contains such ex-prep
track stars as Marvin Wilt, dash
man; Bill Shinn, half-miler; Bob
Fischer, miler, and Sherwood
Frakes, pole vaulter. Wilt, Shinn,
and Frakes all starred in the
state prep meet last year. Fisch
er was runner-up last year in the
Portland all-city, a step behind
the winner. He reputedly has
times close to 4.27 in the grind.
Boe’s Turnout Helps
An off the record statement of
Coach Ned Johns while scanning
the rook entries was, “We’ll have
to be lucky to wax those guys.”
With the weather losing its
disgruntled attitude, conditions
for the meet should be ideal for
the first year men to turn in
some sparkling times.
A very welcome addition to the
dash department came to the
frosh in the form of Inky Boe,
who has been working but since
the completion of football. This
gives the Ducklings a double
barreled charge in the hundred.
same score before the latter
turned back to Eugene. Last
Saturday Oregon smeared Ore
gon State after about a week’s
layoff.
Higher Education
Board Schedules
Tuesday Meeting
A special meeting of the Ore
gon state board of higher educa
tion will be held in Portland
Tuesday, May 13, Chancellor
Frederick M. Hunter announced
Wednesday. The April meeting
was postponed in order to give
the six institutional units time to
prepare their annual budgets.
The finance committee, made
up of Chairman E. C. Sammons
of Portland, Mac Hoke of Pen
dleton, and Edgar Smith of Port
land, will meet Monday to give
considerations to budgets sub
mitted. The insurance and cur
riculum committees will also hold
brief meetings on Monday.
The buildings committee, in
cluding Beatrice Walton Sackett
of Marshfield, acting chairman,
and Robert Ruhl, Medford, will
meet Sunday afternoon at Cor
vallis to inspect the newly-com
pleted wing of the Oregon State
college library. The new unit,
which cost approximately $130,
000, was financed entirely from
resources of the student building
fee.
Museum Schedule
To accommodate Junior Week
end visitors, the museum of na
tural history in Condon hall will
be open Saturday afternoon from
2 to 4 p.m., and Sunday from
2 to 5 p.m.
Ben Carpenter of the Ameri
can Red Cross, will instruct the
water safety instructor course at
7 p.m. Monday in the women’s
pool, Gerlinger.
Jackson Tosses Perfect
Game in l-M Softball Tilt;
Kappa Sigs Swamp Alpha
By ART LITCHMAN
P. J. Jackson pitched the
third no-hit, no-run game of
the season yesterday as the
Phi Deits dumped Sherry Ross,
S to 0. The Sherry Ross batters
couldn't hit Jackson’s “noth
ing” ball solidly and he coasted
in behind the perfect support
of his teammates.
All of the Phi Delt runs were
unearned. The Sherry Ross infteld
fell apart in the clinches and let
two runs score after two were
out by erratic fielding and throw
ing. Dud Church, Sherry Ross
hurler, pitched good ball in the
pinches but his mate’s miscues
and the inability to hit Jackson
cost him the game.
Kappa Sig8 Slaughter Alpha
The “beeftrust’s” booming bats
banged out a barrage of hits as
the Kappa Sigs swamped Alpha
hall, 16 to 3, in a runaway tilt.
The entire Kappa Sig squad
played yesterday including
“Granny” Autzen, stellar infield
er. Bob Engelke, Kappa Sig pitch
er, retired after the game was on
ice and the hallmen rallied to
push across their three runs.
A home run over the center
fielder’s jhead with one man
aboard in the fifth inning en
abled Canard club to nose out
Chi Psi, 4 to 2. Canard forged
ahead in the first when poor
fielding allowed two runs to
tally. Chi Psi tied the score in
the fourth but they couldn’t
match the final rally.
Phi Psi won their first ball
game of the season yesterday
when they dumped the Sammies,
11 to 2, in a loosely played game.
Omega Trims Sigma
Omega hall overcame an early
Sigma lead and went on to win,
5 to 1. Three runs in the third
cinched the game for Omega.
Two wild scoring innings gave
the Sigma Chis enough runs to
win from the Alder club. 7 to 4.
The clubmen scored three runs in
the first, but a five-run blast by
the Sigma Chis in the same innt»
ing put the game on ice.
Scores:
Sherry Ross . 000 000 0— #
Phi Delt.001 011 x— 3
Church and Blair; Jackson an#
Arbuckle.
Kappa Sig. 630 601—3ft
Alpha. 000 003— S
Engelke, Jameson and Rhea;
Kaschko, Kunz and Kunz, End**
cott.
Chi Psi. 000 200— 3
Canard . 200 02x— 4
Fenton and Hickey; Hemddl
and Holcomb.
Sammies. 000 02— ft
Phi Psi .. 240 5x—33
Barde and Ehrman; Rohw«#
and Tilson.
Sigma . 100 000— 1
Omega.... 003 02x—
Browning and Richardsori;,
Dunckel and Mullins.
Aider; club.310 0— 4
Sigma Chi. 520 x— t
Stalanaker and Fitgerald; Boy#
and Lockwood.
For Mother
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+
$1.00 size cologne
Both for $1
Packed in a handsome
gift box
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