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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
Bums’ Bump Yanks, 3 to 2; Series Evened Brooklyn’s beloved Dodgers, behind the clutch pitching of Whit Wyatt, roared back into contention yesterday with a 3 to 2 win over the supposedly invin cible New York Yankees. It was first defeat for the Yanks in their last ten world series games. Yesterday: AB H R Ave O A E Ave 1 1 0 1.000 2 *7 1 .900 * Three double plays. Totals for the series: AB H R Ave O A E Ave 3 3 1 1.000 *2 **9 1 .917 * Home run in the first game. * * Four doubles plays. Wyatt, after being in trouble constantly for the first four inn ings, settled down to piteh air tight ball in the late innings. The Yanks pounded his offerings for two runs and seven hits in the first four innings but the Dodger defense cut down several promis ing Yankee rallies. After Rolfe had singled infield and Henrich had walked, the mighty Joe DiMaggio grounded sharply into a double play, Reese to Herman to Camilli, to end the inning. Again in the second the Yanks were on the way when Gordon was cut down at the plate trying to score on an infield hit by Chandler, cutting the rally short with only one run. Yanks Score The Yanks tallied their last ruiHn the third on Henrich’s dou ble and DiMaggio’s walk followed by a sharp single by Keller. Two more Yank hits in the fourth wasted when Chandler was thrown out by Reiser at third. Trailing by two runs going into the fifth, the Dodgers com bined two hits and a pair of walks to tie the score. Camilli walked and went to third on Med wick’s double to left. Lav agetto drew a walk to fill the IDAHO LEFT HALF iia> mavis, 1 i O-pounds of Van dal, and one of Schmidt’s “hocus pocuE” boys. VANDAL 'ACE' Howard IVianson, 166-pound Idaho left halfback, who’ll start against Oregon tonight. bases and Camilli scored on a forced play at second. Owen then hit sharply to left to drive Medwick home with the tying run. Walker scored with the win ning run in the sixth on Gordon’s error and singles by Herman and Camilli. The single by Camilli was the first of the series for the Dodgers’ siege gun. Box score: Player AB R H O A E Walrffer, rf .4 1 0 4 0 0 Herman, 2b .4 0 14 4 Reiser, cf .4 0 0 2 1 Camilli, lb .3 118 1 Medwick, If .4 12 0 0 Lavagetto, 3b ..3 0 1 1 1 Reese, ss .4 0 0 2 4 Owen, c .2 0 16 1 Wyatt, p .'3 0 0 0 1 Totals .31 3 6 27 13 2 Sturm, lb .5 0 1 11 Rolfe, 3b .5 011 Henrich, rf .4 1 1 DiMaggio, cf ... 3 0 0 Keller, If .4 1 2 Dickey, c .4 0 0 *Bordagary .0 0 0 0 0 0 Rosar, c .0 0 0 0 0 0 Gordon, 2b .1 0 Rizzuto, ss .4 0 Chandler, p .2 0 0 4 1 5 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Murphy, p .1 0 0 0 ** Selkirk .1 0 1 0 7 4 0 0 0 Totals .34 2 9 27 14 1 * Ran for Dickey in the eighth. ** Batted for Murphy in the ninth. Losing pitcher, Chandler. Runs batted in, Reese, Owen, Camilli, Keller, Chandler. Doubles, Med wick, Henrich. Bases on balls off Wyatt 5, Chandler 2, Murphy 1. Struck out by WTyatt 5, Chandler 2, Murphy 2. Iinnings pitched by Chandler 5, Murphy 4. Double plays, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm 2; Dickey to Gordon; Reese to Herman to Camilli. Left on base by New York 9, Brooklyn 3. Umpires, Pinelli (N.L.), Grieves (A.L.), Goetz (N.L.), McGowan (A.L.). Attendance 66,248. 'Oliver Twist’ vs. 'Razz’ ma’ Dazz’ In Season’s First Scrap at Home; Webfoots Hold Dress Rehearsal Bv WALLY HUNTER Football at it’s glittering best makes its debut tonight on Hayward field, as Francis Schmidt brings his Idaho razz’ ma’ dazz boys to grips with a once plucked Oregon Duck, at 8 o ’clock. Clear snappy weather has left Hayward field in perfect con dition for the type of ball that both teams play. Both Oliver and Schmidt field teams that play ball the boogie-woogie way, and A PAIR OF RAMS Left: Bill Micklich, 194 pounds of brawn from Moscow, who’ll open at fullback for Idaho. Bot tom: Jimm Newquist, Duck full back, whom Oliver may inject as a “clutch” runner. Flabby Physiques Remodeled For Credit.. 6 Painful Lessons By DUNCAN WIMPRESS “Hey, Joe! Come on, hurry up! We’re goin’ to' be late to class! What are ya’ limpin’ for?” A familiar cry, this, around the University of Oregon campus since the extensive Webfoot phy sical education program got un der way this week. Many a mus cle has been forced into unaccus tomed action and many a bruise has been acquired from the con ditioning exercises with which most of the physical education profs are torturing their classes three times a week. Basketball players are barely able to raise their tired arms to take those important notes in the class following their P.E. period. Boxers check in, their Grecian features battered into what some times amounts to the well-known pulp. Fencers stagger to and fro, wondering what ever possessed them to sign up for a sport that does such things to their legs. Only adding insult to injury are the instructors’ kindly words about how “it will only last for a little while; you’ll feel swell after you just get limbered up a bit.” But in the meantime, take it from any boy in a physical edu cation class, it’s no bed of roses. So next time you start to holler for Joe to hurry up, just stop and think a minute. Brother, he’s really suffering! Alumni Mag Due To Come Out Soon Old Oregon, University alumni magazine, went to press Wednes day and will be ready for distri bution presently. Keynote of this year’s edition is football. Ray Schrick has written an article on Oregon’s 1916 “Wonder Team” and what has happened to it. In cluded is a commentary on the future of Webfoot football by Bruce Hamby and Football His torian C. E. Wagner tells of foot ball teams of the past. Bob Frazier contributed a sketch biography of the life of Dean Orin F. Stafford, late hu manitarian and teacher. Ted Har mon has drawn the cover design and the publication is chock full of information about Oregon’s alums, according to Lyle Nelson, editor. nothing short of a miracle can slow down the hipper-dipper Van dals or put a crimp in Oregon's hocus-pocus plans. Vandal Attack Varies Idaho casts off from three basic formations — single wingback, double wingback, and short punt formation. From these three an amazing amount of spinners, re verses, and criss crosses develop. In the one game that the Idaho lads have played the real poten cy of their attack wasn’t shown. They were so busy trying to fathom the intricacies of Utah’s T formation that they forgot the important part of the game —the offense. While Schmidt has a rattl ing: good offense, Tex Oliver hasn’t been asleep at the switch. A bucketful of Duck drill time has been spent with the line. The guards, Ilav Se gaTe and Floyd Rhea, have re ceived special attention and seemed to learn quickly. Tac kles, Dick Ashcom and Chuck Elliot (Eugene’s own) have al so been receiving the full at tention of the head man. Crish Flashes In the Webfoots’ last scrim mage session tough Tony Crish, one of the squad’s top pass catch ers, had replaced Jim Shephard at left end. The Webfoots had their last practice session last night under the arc lights of Hayward field. Most of the drill was spent in running through plays—no block ing and tackling was done. The Idaho team arrived in Eu gene yesterday, and will prob ably have a light workout some time today. UO Law Stndeuts Shine in Bar Exam For the second consecutive year the law school has had a 100 per cent rating in the number of seniors passing the bar exam. This year out of the 100 in the state of Oregon that took the exam 61 per cent passed, 15 of which were UO law students. The fifteen who took the exam are: Jack H. Dunn, F. Brock Miller, Robert L. Recken, Donald S. Richardson, William J. Robert, Elmo Vickers, Wendall Wyatt, Robert Havens, all of Portland. Richard Bryson, Morris Carter, Floyd Hamilton, Eugene; Clyde Angerman, Freewater; John R. Hay, Lakeview; Hugh B. Collins, Medford; David Rementeria, On tario. The average of students taking and passing the bar exam in the last ten years is 92 per cent. Class Charged Problems of War and Peace, listed in the University “White Book’’ as meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday, will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Dean Victor P. Morris is the instructor.