Atherton Bans Six Duck Stars
Duck Powerhouse
Dunks Portland 6-5
Jack Shaw, rotund University of Portland right hander, slowed
down the rolling attack of Coach Howard “Hobby” Hobson’s Webfoot
baseball team yesterday, but the ball cracking Ducks slapped out
hits when they were needed for a 6 to 5 Howe field win.
Captain Dick Whitman and Johnny Bubalo took care of most of
Oregon’s runs, getting five of Oregon’s 10-hit bombardment.
The Ducks tallied first in the
opening inning. Whitman doubled
to left after two were out, and
Johnny Bubalo sent him home on
a single through shortstop into
left field. Again in the third,
Whitman batting number two for
the inning hit a long triple
against the right-center field
fence, and scored on Bubalo's
home run over the left field bank.
Bubalo wasn’t confining his
work entirely to offense, how
ever, for the lanky right fielder
took over the pitching assign
ment against the Pilots and
held the Rose city squad to
two runs for seven innings. He
retired in favor of a relief
hurler in the eighth. Portland
picked up their first score in
the fourth inning on an error,
a single, and a long fly to right
field. They found the offerings
of Bubalo for a single and a
double in the seventh for an
other score.
Rieder hurled the eighth frame
for the Webfoots and held the
Pilots scoreless. They came back
in the ninth rapping Pete Igoe
for four singles and picking up
three runs. The bases were loaded
when Igoe struck out Drath to
end the inning.
Oregon scored itwice in the
fourth on Hamel’s infield single,
an error and Burn’s sharp single
to right. W’hitman leading off for
Oregon in the seventh tripled to
right and scored on the short
stop’s wild throw to the plate,
for the final Webfoot score.
Box score:
Oregon
0
0 1
0
2
0
0
1
2
0 12
0 0 10 0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
3 1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
3
1
2
1
0 0
1 0
0 0
B R H O A E
Kirsch, 2 . 5 1 0 2 3 0
Austin, 2-r . 0 0
Burns, r.4
Shimshak, r-2 ..000
Whitman, m .... 4 3 3
Bubalo, p.4 12
Carney, If .4 0 0
Berry, 3-c . 4
Crish, 1 . 4
Calvert, c . 2 0 0 2 1
Hamel, s . 4 13 3 4
Smith, 3 . 1 0 0 0 0
Reider, p . 0 0 0 0 0
Igoe, p . 0 0 0 1 0 0
Totals .36 6 10 27 14 1
Portland B R H O A E
Takeowa, r.3 0 0
Casciato, 2 . 3 0
Herget, If. 5 0
Ewing, s . 2
Korhonen, m .... 5
Cameron, 3 .... 5
Friedhoff, 1.5 0
V Homissen, 3-2 5 0
Carney, c.. 3 0
Drath, c. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Shaw, p. 3 12 12 0
Gallagher, r .... 12 10 0 0
Totals .47 5 14 24 5 3
Summary: Two base hits,
W h i t m a n, Berry, Gallagher.
Three base hits, Whitman 2.
Home runs, Bubalo. Double plays,
Bubalo to Hamel to Crish. Runs
batted in, Bubalo 3, Burns 2, Van
Homissen, Herget 2, Korhonen 2.
linnings pitched by, Bubalo 7,
by Rieder 1, by Igoe 1. Hits off,
Bubalo 9, Rieder 1, Igoe 4. Strike
outs by, Bubalo 1, by Shaw 1, by
Rieder 1. by Igoe 2. Bases on balls
off, Bubalo 2, Shaw 1. Igoe 1.
Wild pitch, Igoe. Hit batsman,
Igoe (Gallagher). Winning pitch
er Bubalo. Earned runs off, Bu
balo 2, Shaw 4, Igoe 3. Time of
game, 1:43.
2
1
3
0
5
3
7
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0 0
4 to 2, Oh Me!
Frosh Lose
Rook Hurler Stops
Duckling Batters;
Oxman's Hit Futile
Bewildering slants served up
by Rook Pitcher Dick Johnson
proved too much for the frosh
batters Friday as the Oregon
State yearling nine grabbed a
close 4 to 2 win from the Duck
lings.
Johnson scattered six hits well
over the nine innings, and with
the aid of eight strikeouts, was
never in serious trouble. Bill
Gissberg hurled nice ball for the
frosh but a shaky first inning
which netted the rooks two runs
put the Duckling twirler behind.
Gissberg allowed seven hits and
set down four batters by strike
outs.
Oxman Homers
Bob Farrow was the only
frosh batter who seemed to
solve Johnson's pitching suc
cessfully as he got two hits.
Tom Oxman blasted one of
Johnson’s offerings for a homer
in the eighth. Joe Kato, rook
outfielder led the Oregon State
boys with two doubles.
The rooks grabbed the lead in
the first inning when they
bunched two singles and a walk
to fill the bases and then shoved
two runs across on Kato’s first
double. The frosh tallied their
first in the fifth. Martini singled,
George Sertic was safe when he
forced Martini at second.Sertic
went to third on infield outs and
then scored on Pete Peterson’s
single.
Rooks Ice Game
The rooks got two more in
the eighth on a single, a field
er’s choice and two errors. Ox
man’s homer in the eighth was
the final counter for the frosh.
Summary:
R H E
Frosh .000 001 010—2 6 3
Rooks .200 000 lOx—4 7 2
Decree Hits Oregon
For Alleged Breach
Of Proselyting Rule
Boe, Casper, Sheridan, Olson, Gissberg,
Gianelli Declared Ineligible in Charge
OSC, Washington, Stanford, WSC Hit Also
INS Teletype Dispatch to Eugene Daily News, SF, May 9—
Six University of Oregon athletes were banned from further
competition on Webfoot teams, when Commissioner Edwin N.
Atherton tonight charged five colleges with recruiting and
subsidizing athletes in violation of the conference's anti
proselyting rule.
Ineligible athletes include Ingvard “Inky” Boe (football),
Milwaukie; Laurence Casper (football), Blaine, Washington;
Bartholomew Gianelli (football), Everett Washington; William
Gissberg (basketball - baseball
Everett, Washington; Laurence'
“Larry” Olson (football-baseball),
San Francisco; and Robert “Bob”
Sheridan (baseball - basketball),
Portland.
University officials had no
comment to make tonight on
Commissioner Atherton's rul
ing. The athletic hoard will
meet at 8 o'clock this morning
in McArthur court to discuss
the commissioner’s charge.
'Other schools in the Pacific
coast conference affected by Ath
erton’s decree include the Univer
sity of Washington. Oregon State
college, Stanford, and Washing
ton State.
“The penalty provided is that
the schools are deprived of the
athletic competition of the
boys involved,” Atherton stated.
“Investigation has disclosed vio
lations of these rules, in some
instances by staff members,
but more generally by alumni.
“On the other hand,” declared
the commissioner, "should any
of these students, who are now
enrolled at a conference school,
desire to transfer to another
school, they may make applica
tion, through the commissioner,
for waiver of the transfer pen
alty.”
A total of 23 students now en
rolled as freshmen in coast uni
versities were affected. Stanford,
in addition to being accused of
subsidizing eight first-year men,
also was charged with subjecting
13 members of all All-star Okla
homa and Texas high school
teams to “an organized campaign
to affect their enrollment.”
After-Breakfast Events
List Push-ball Contest
No flags on “hello” walk!
Neckties outmoded!
White shoes banned!
Sabotage!
Calves may come and cows
may go but the bull goes on
forever when a Junior Week
end specialty like the frosh
soph tug of war gets black
balled.
To replace pro and conning by
two lower-class groups that have
previously pulled ropes back and
forth on the banks of the mill
race, the weekend committee has
arranged to hold a push
ball contest at 9 o'clock this
morning on the field below Mc
Arthur court.
Elliot Wilson announced that
two teams would compete.
Rules
Game rules call for two 15
minute halves with three time
outs per team during the game.
The contest will be started by
placing the ball in the center
of the field with both teams
lined up on opposite goal lines.
At the sound of the gun, the
game commences, and the
teams fight to advance the ball
across the opponent’s goal line.
The score will be chalked by
one point for each goel. In case
of a deadlock at the end of the
game, a five-minute overtime
period will be added. The ball
will be replaced in the center of
the field at any point it goes out
of bounds. Violations of rules will
be subjected to ten yards penalty.
No Slugging
Slugging and foul bodily
contact will be penalized by
the advancement of the ball
across the opponents’ goal line.
Dean Earl and Bill Hayward
shoved the big pill around the
field in the first game played
here. For verification, see Dean
Onthank, for the personnel dean
snapped pics of the tangle.
Wimpy Quinn
Goes to Cubs
»• vteuingion -n impy ■ tyunmn
took the big leap up into
,jor league baseball Friday \\teen
he was sold to the Chicago
Cubs as a pitcher. The step into
the big time ball for the ex
Oregon ball player partly ful
fills a prophesy made earlier
this year by Jimmie Wilson,
manager of the Cubs, when tee
stated that Quinn could tee
changed from a first baseman
to a ehueker and be pitelmg
satisfactory class A ball with
two weeks work under ttee
watchful eyes of the Cub man
ager.
Hobby Hobson also made the
statement when he had Quinn on
the Oregon squad that the ball
hawk had the stuff for big league
ball.
Wilson, who handled the Cin
cinnati hurlers in the World Se
ries last year, is well known tor
his work with pitchers. Among
his proteges are Kirby Hlgby,
Johney Vander Meer, and Jonioi;
Thompson.
Webfoots Slap Bearcats
Over ECC Golf Course
The University of Oregon
varsity golfers scored a con
vincing victory over the divot
diggers from Willamette uni
versity yesterday at the Eu
gene country club. Oregon won
by a score of 18 to 0.
Medalist for the winning Ducks
was, Dick Hanen, runner-up in
the Washington State junior
playoffs and ex-Oregon junior
champ, with a neat 73.
Summary:
Doubles — Hanen and Duden,
O. beat Reynolds and Fariola,
W, 3 and 0; Golden and Engelke,
O, beat Beardsley and LaYalta,
W, 3 and 0.
Singles •— Hanen, O, beat
Reynolds, W, 3 and 0; Golden, 6,
beat Beardsley, W, 3 and 0; Du
den, O, beat Fariola, W, 3 and 0;
Engelke, O, beat La Yalta, W,
3 and 0.
A 'Hung' Jury
Forced 'Judge*
Orlando Hollis to
school moot trial a mistrial, The
eight-woman, four-man jury Was
unable to reach a decision after
45 minutes deliberation.
The case, an action for dor< it
brought by Jack Dunn against
Jack Hay, was based on injuries
to the reputation and character
of the plaintiff by r eason of al
leged false statements which Jed
to his arrest.
Lawyers for the plaintiff, Wen
dell Wyatt and Don Richardson,
asked for $5000 punitive damag
es and $68.65 actual damages.
Floyd Hamilton and Dave Tism
enteria acted as counsel for the
defendant.
Witnesses called for the plain
tiff were Jack Dunn, Elmo 'Vick
ers, and Dick Bryson.
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