I,
(Courtesy Eugene News)
BIIX WHITMAN . . .
. . . cut off a Huskies’ run in the
seventh yesterday.
Frosfi Tangle
With Burns
Nine Today
. .Weather permitting', Anse Cor
nell will send his newly acquired
Duckling baseball team against
the Burns high team this morn
ing at 10 on Howe field. If the
field is in bad shape the Frosh
will be shooed down to the “Mud
Flat" so as not to ruin Howe field
for the varsity game in the after
noon.
The Burns crew is no push over,
according to press stories, and
boast a strong pitching staff.
Pitcher Not Named
No starting pitcher has been
named by Cornell but it will prob
ably be either Whitey Lokan or
Bob Signer. The infield will be
the same as has started the other
game this season. Si Sidesinger
will take over first, John Gitzen
at second, Art Murphy at short,
and Bass Dyer at third for the
infield.
In the outfield will be Merle
Aden, Bob Aiken, and Jim Pryor.
The annual "little civil war”
with the OSC Rooks is slated to
start Junior Weekend. The two
teams will tangle Friday in Eu
gene, and then move over to Cor
vallis for the Saturday game.
Weather Nips
Coed Sports
With “Old Mum Weather” put
ting' his (lamp olammy hand into
tiie affairs of all, rood sports have
at ruck a hitch, and the play at
the end of the week .finds the
action stopped with competition
nearly complete.
Highland house, by trouncing
the Kappas last Wednesday,
earned the right to tangle with
the Orides for the "A" champion
ship.
The Orides, one of the strong
est teams in coed sport circles,
came through their league pia>
with little trouble and should
draw the nod when the two
play for the crown next week.
In coed tennis, play has reached
the semi-finals in the all-campus
play with Gertrude Kay and
Clair Keen pair off and ready to
go in one bracket, and Dorothy
Hermann and defending champ
‘ Bab” DuPuy paired off in the
ether semi-final play.
Huskies Nip Ducks, 2-1,
With Ninth Inning Rally
Ford ‘Cuffs’ Oregon
With Seven Blows
By LEE FLATBERG
A Washington uprising- in the ninth inning yesterday on
the “Mud Flats,” spiced with an argument, garnered two big
runs for the Huskies and gave Tubby Graves and Co. a 2 to 1
win over the Ducks. The two teams will battle it out again
this afternoon at 3.
The Huskies came to bat in the top of the ninth trailing
i to u. tJociay tiuoertson, nrst up,
blasted a double to right field.
Hal Logan followed suit with a
looping single to center to send
Boddy to third.
Then the squeeze was on. Bod
dy was off with the pitch and
Dave Gordan laid a bunt down
third base line. Begleries fielded
the ball but his throw to Ted Pil
ip was high and glanced off his
glove and Boddy was safe. Logan
went to third on the play and
came steaming into the plate but
was shooed back by Spec Burke.
The Washington hoys were
off the bench immediately, led
by the colorful Graves. Words
were flung a,round. Burke stood
pat on his decision that the
runner was entitled to only one
base on the play and the Hus
kies went back to their bench.
But the Huskies weren't
through. Bob Bird banged out a
long fly to center and Logan
scored the winning run when Fil
ip missed him on the play at
home.
l)u< ks Threaten
The Ducks threatened in the
last of the ninth when pinch hit
ter Pete Peterson singled, moved
to second on Bill Hamel’s hunt,
and then scooted to third on an
infield out. Dick Whitman and
Don Kirsch grounded out to end
the threat.
Oregon picked up its lone run
in the seventh. With two down.
Hamel heat uut an infield hit
and moved to second when
Whitman walked. Then Kirsch
stepped up and calmly parked
a long single out into right
eenter to score Hamel on a
very close play at the plate.
As usual, the game had to be
played on the very gooey sur
faces of the “Mud Flats." Mud
and all, both teams came up with
some beautiful ball, with only one
error being made.
t'arney, the Uobber
Bill Carney robbed the Huskies
of two hits on long towering
drives to his pasture. He pulled
down Bird's long drive on the
dead run in the second, and then
did himself even prouder in the
fifth on a long- poke to center
field by Frank Constantino. Sput
tering Constantino coming back
to the bench muttered, "What
does a man have to do to get a
hit ?”
Oregon touched Doug' Kuril's
slants for seven hits but some
might\ nice fielding' held the
Ducks in tow. liitl) blasted out
a triple in the second but was
nipped at the plate when he
tried to score on an infield out.
The Ducks threatened again in
the eighth when liuh reached
third again, but a diving one
handed eateli by first baseman
Bill (iissherg cheeked the rally.
Null Beg'leries was touched for
nine hits but kept them scattered
till the fateful ninth. The Huskies
got two hits in the seventh and
had a man scooting in from third,
but a beautiful throw in from
center by Whitman cut off the
run.
Ducks, Bevos Match
Net Strokes Today
By EBBING ERLANDSON
Early this morning- at 5:40 the sun rose over the Oregon campus.
Early this morning at 9:30 the rooks from Oregon State clash with
the frosh from Oregon on the tennis courts.
Early this afternoon at 1:30 the much-better-than-last-year Bea
ver varsity net squad and Russ Cutler’s racqueteers come out fight
ing. For the Lemon and Green it will be Frankie Baker in the king
Becuitijul Qa*ne,
Husky-Duck Box Score
Washington
Dalthorp, cf.
Stephens, 2b .
Gissberg, lb .
Logan, rf .....
Gilbertson, ss
Gordon, If ...
Bird, 3b .
Constantino,
Ford, p .
AB R H O
..4013
4 0 0 4
.4 0 1 13
..3122
.4110
..3 0 0 0
* 4 0 2 0
c 4 0 0 5
.3 0 2 0
A E
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
6 0
Totals ...33 2 9 27 13 0
* Batted for Begleries in ninth,
t Ran for Peterson in ninth.
Triples—Bubalo, Ford. Doubles
Gilbertson, Bubalo. Runs batted
in Kirsch, Bird. Sacrifice hits -
Hamel, Whitman, Farrow, Beg
leries, Gordan. Stolen bases—
Dalthorp. Hits off Ford, 7; off
Oregon
Hamel, 3b.
Whitman, cf
Kirsch, 2b ..
Carney, If ..
Bubalo, 3b ...
Farrow, ss ..
D. Burns, rf .
Pilip, c _
Begleries, p
!j:Peterson ....
tRieder ..
AB R H O
.3111
.2 0 0 4
.5010
.4 0 0 3
.3 0 2 14
.3010
.4010
.3 0 0 5
.2 0 0 0
.10 10
.0 0 0 0
A E
0 0
1 0
4 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
4 0
7 1
0 0
0 0
Totals .30 1 7 27 IS 1
Begleries, 9. Walked by Ford, 4;
Begleries, 3. Struck out by Ford,
4; Begleries, 2. Hit by pitched
ball. Bubalo (Fordl. Earned runs
off Ford, 1; off Begleries, 2. Win
ning pitcher—Ford. Losing pitch
er—Begleries. Time—2:05. Um
pire—Spec Burke.
Ducks Meet
Huskies at 3
Smarting under the sting of a
close 2 to 1 count, Oregon’s
Ducks, undaunted and deter
mined, try again today when they
cross bats with Washington's
league leaders on Howe field at
3 o'clock. Yesterday’s game was
not decided until the last of the
ninth and was a nip and tuck
embroglio all the way.
For Huskies
Tubby Graves will nominate
his starting chucker from among
the trio of Laurie Heath, brother
of Cleveland's slugging Jeff
Heath; Dick Hazel, ace curver;..
..and Bob Cummins, squat fast
baller.
Hoping to curb the boister
ous Washington bats, Hobby
Hobson uill probably choose
from between John Bubalo,
knuckle-bailer, and Nels o n
Sandgren from McMinnville.
Sandgren so far this season has
allowed no runs in eight inn
ings of relief work.
Completing the batteries will
be Frank Constantino and Ted
Pilip, of Washington and Oregon,
respectively.
NORTHERN DIVISION
VV. L. Pet.
Washington .5
Oregon State .4
Oregon .3
Washington State ...1
Idaho .0
0 1.000
0 1.000
3 .500
5 .167
5 .167
RUSS CUTLER . . .
. . . sends his netters against
CSC today.
position. In the Change and Black
corner his opponent will be tall
Ken Hedberg-.
Johnny Williams plays No. 2
for Oregon and is noted for his
smashing style of attack. Tanned
Jim RickJecker goes onto the
courts as No. 3 man. Joe Rooney,
ex-Jefferson high of Portland, is
ranked No. 4 on the Duck tearn,^
In the No. 5 post it’s Eugene’s
A1 Card pushing them over the
net.
Bill McKalip will field Evan
Hatfield, Hal Bagby, 18-year
old ace, and two Bobs, Bruck
hart and Downie against these.
■ On the courts for the frosh
we’ll see Fred Howard serving
No. 1; Art Damschen batting in
the No. 2 lineup; Mount Shasta’s
John Jensen at No. 3; Wilson
“Nick” Reed' delivers from the
No. 4 post; and Hugh Crawford
of Heppner is on duty in the No.
5 ranking.
Oregon State's varsity has had
two matches so far this season.
On April 24 they won from Wash
ington State, 4 to 3, and on April
25 walloped Idaho on the Corval
lis courts, 5 to 2. Oregon has
played four matches, three con
ference and one with a Portland
amateur club. They were beaten
5 matches to 2 by the Irvington
club in the non-conference open
er. Washington downed them 6 to
1 at Seattle, then they came back
to top both Idaho and Washing
ton State, 5 to 2 and 4 to 3, re
spectively.
Remember ! !
For
Junior
Weekend
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of the things you'll need
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Junior Weekend.
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Broadway and Oak