Whitman’s Homer Blasts WSC If we were a foreign correspondent this column would probably begin something like this—SOMEWHERE IN WASHINGTON, May 16—The University of Oregon’s Webfoots prepared to roll their heavy artillery across the Washington state border for a lightning thrust at Forrest Twogood’s hapless army of Vandal baseballers. Just two wins away from the Northern division title, Hobby Hobson's ‘ big guns” at this stage of the season are virtually In. a3 far as the pennant is concerned. Team Built Around Hard Hitters Taking it for granted that Oregon can’t lose now, Hobson br.s built a strong team around a lineup of heavy hitters and Ouc of the weakest pitching staffs in Webfoot history. We say it was one of the weakest pitching staffs, even after news of Pete Igoe’s shutout game Wednesday, for v ith the exception of the tight hurling by little Nick Begleries, opposing teams have scored run after run off the < rest of the staff, Hut at the same time, Hobson came up with bis “luttingest dub in the conference” to alleviate any lack of pitching. jjsicks Have Averaged 10 Runs a Game .With ten games of the .season gone, the lineup of Don Ivirseh, Dick Whitman, C'huck Clifford, Buck Berry, Johnny Bnbalo, Bill Carney, Bill Calvert, and Bill Iiamel, have averaged 10 fu.twj a game, which in any league is enough to win ball games. Defensively too, the Webfoots misplays have come few and f;-.r between, ‘;Yes, we have made mistakes, perhaps four or five bad ones for the season,” said Hobson. "'But they have been fewer than our opponents.” The second place Oregon State Beavers are obliged to play the rest of the season under pressure. They can’t lose oe out they go, while the Ducks can lose half of their i remaining games and still shoo in the champions, But can the Northern division hurlers stop Oregon’s “mur d ters’ i’)v ” for three games? That seems improbable, how ever, for such experienced players as the Duck lineup boasts. Idaho’> hapless Vandals offer opposition only when Dick Snyder i> pitching, and it is doubtful even if lie can hold the Ducks i i cheek, and Washington offers competition only when B'crer is doing the hurl'n g. but he wa> touched by the Beavers foi 11 bits in winning Wednesday. R elay Team Given Chance in Division 't oday "maker of champions” Bill Hayward takes his +eam to Viilliinu; for tic Northern division track meet, and though Hi ■ W -bfoot 10-man squad is not expected to place strongly in (lie meat, Los Steer, and the Oregon relay team will-make th *ir appearance known. Steers to win the high jump, and the relay team given an Oeh ide chance to do the same. The relayers made up of McKinney, Lee, Reiner, and Tuckwiler have turned in good enough times to win that event Against OSC last Saturday the time in the mile relay was 3:25.2 and Tuckwiler running anchor had such a big lead that lie figuratively loafed his quarter and still ; stayed out in front. An »r a one year absence, the Oregon high school track meet icier , to H.nward field today and tomorrow. And if district in ‘Cl p -> iii.v»s materiali/.e it will be one of the fastest in history. If ' 0"ds arc '-tire to fall with such athletes as Wally Still, h! i h spr.. ‘ or,. Uaciu’ 1 \:iy Johnson, state champion quarter in' Ivr > already tied at !Vl>, and Johnson will be making his la (••ss.) attempt to break the national interscholastic rec ord oi 48.2 in hi-. 440 yard event. Van he do it, speaking of Jo! ii'Oii* Former W-.'bfoot football and track star Bill Bower m ; id coach of the Medford entry thinks so. So does Ore gon’s Bill Hayward, and he should know. 1 »— Out of season? ti-'oil filler auvwuy. Ninth Inning Hit Explodes Tieup, Brings 8-5 Win By DON' KIRSCH WASHINGTON' STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, May 15— (Special to Oregon Daily Emerald)—Captain Dick Whitman hit a long home run with two men on in the ninth inning here today to give Oregon’s hit crazy Webfoots an 8 to 5 win over the Washington State college Cougars. The four-base hit broke a 5-5 tie and gave Oregon its eighth straight conference victory, put ting them within two games of the Northern division pennant. NORTHERN DIVISION LEAGUE STANDINGS \V L Pet. Oregon . 9 1 .900 Washington . 6 4 .667 Oregon State . 8 6 .571 WSO . 2 8 .200 Idaho. 1 7 .125 Whitman led the 12-hit attack on starting Cougar hurler Biil Sewell, collecting four hits in five trips to the plate, and driving in six of Oregon’s eight runs. Bill Carney slapped out three hits in five trips. Xteider Takes Mound Nick Begleries started for the Ducks on the mound and pitched fine ball for seven innings but weakened in the eighth allowing the Cougars to tie the score for the second time. He was relieved by Lanky Bob Rieder in the seventh and the tall righthander pitched shutout ball from then on. The ninth win in 10 starts for the Ducks, the victory gave them four straight wins over the Cou gars and a sweep of the four «* rr YoO*i<3 PHILADELPHIA athletic secoAo BASEMAd F£CM PUk^e ,UMiv/©2»iy— Mur SClLLIAMr Work IS i Keepi^o& -TMe high priced se/wy M y PaVisMadmo miaior L-^A&ue exp^Ri^Aice — MS MAPS- TMS JUMP "To •fae ATritefies AprsR Mis* .GRADUATION r&DM PUJCE LAST JUNE Ik See the Free Showing of “This Amazing America” A 35-minute Technicolor Movie Today, Friday, May 16 in CHAPMAN HALL continuous show in", 3-5 p.m. Sponsored by Donut Softball Makeup schedule for Satur day, May 17. 9:00 a.m. Sawdust No. 1, Campbell vs. Theta Chi. Sawdust No. 2, Kappa Sig vs. Yeomen. Military, SAE vs. Kirkwood. Frosh, Alpha vs. Chi Psi. 10:00 a.m. Sawdust No. 1, Gamma vs. Superchargers. Sawdust No. 2, Beta vs. Fiji. Military, ATO vs. DU. Frosh, Zeta vs. Pi Kap. 11:00 a.ni. Sawdust No. 1, Sig Eps vs. Phi Sigs. Sawdust No. 2, Phi Belt vs. Sigma Chi. Military, Sammies vs. Sherry Ross. Frosh, Delts vs. Yeomen game series. While the Cougars were taking it on the chin from the bats of the battering Webfoots, Tubby Graves’ University of Washington Huskies were shoving the Oregon State Beavers into third place in the standings with an 8 to 7 win. Second Straight Dunk It was tijf second straight loss for the Beavers, and their sixth for the season as against eight wins. With the win, the Huskies moved into second place with six wins and four losses. Oregon’s first place Webfoots travel to Moscow tonight for a two-game series with the cellar ite Idaho Vandals, Friday and Saturday. Sunday they head for Seattle for two games with the Huskies. In winning from the Cougars today, Oregon held onto its blistering batting pace. They col lected 23 hits and 17 runs in the two-game series, while the Ducks’ pitching trio of Igoe, Begleries, and Rieder were stopping oppos ing batters with 12 hits and five runs. Score: University of Oregon .. 8 12 3 Washington State.5 8 0 Batteries: Begleries, Rieder (7) and Calvert. Sewell and Van Slyke. Errors, Kirsch, Berry, Hamel. Two base hits, Whitman, Carney. Home run, Whitman. Base on balls off Begleries 3, Sewell 3, Rieder 1. Strike-outs by, Beg leries 3, Rieder 2, Sewell 1. Inn ings pitched by Begleries 71-3, Rieder 12-3. Winning pitcher Rieder. Double plays, Whitman to Clifford. CLASSIFIED ADS READER ADS Ten words minimum accepted. First insertion 2e per word. Subsequent insertions leper word. DISPLAY ADS Flat rate 37c column inch. Frequency rate (entire term) : 35c per column inch one time a week, 34c per column inch twice or more a week. Ads will he taken over the telephone on a charge basis if the advertiser is a subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suffi cient remittance enclosed to cover definite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business office no later than 6 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. •For Sale 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe Business Coupe. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Will sacrifice for cash. Some trade. Phone 4263-J. ’32 WILLYS SEDAN, runs good, tires have good tread, priced right for quick sale. $35. Call Jack Mallory at DU house. • Lost PURSE, by millrace, containing money, small gold cross, lip stick. Reward. Return to Em erald business office.