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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1942)
Page 4 DAILY EMERALD Wednesday, May 13, 1942 WSC Dropped Again; Bubalo Clips Rally By BRED TREADGOLD It was Johnny-on-the-spot •Bubalo, that versatile all ■ftround guy, who clamped down another triumph for our ./scintillating Ducks over Washington State 8 to 5 in Pullman yesterday. Handy •Boob, who paced Oregon to their first win Monday with las big bat, came through Again when Coach Hobson called on him, only in a differ ent role. Behind by three runs in the ninth period, the Cougars filled the sacks with just one out and .showed every indication of giving NOlUHEKN DIVISION W. L, Pet. Oregon State .ti 1 .357 Oregon. 9 3 .750 Washington 5. 3 .025 Washington .State . 3 7 .300 Idaho ..... 0 9 .000 .starting pitcher Bob Rieder an even more difficult time with (heir warclubs hovering menac ingly. Then Skipper Hobson gave Big John the “come here" sign. SI l ilies Out Two Booh traded ins first baseman's ■ .'.t for a pitcher's glove, threw over the allotted five balls, and proceeded to WHIFF THE NEXT TWO BATTERS! The’ win gave t v. ■ Webfoots the series 3 games -to one. Third Sucker Bill Hamel led 4 lie Duck hitting parade of 17 blows, pounding out four hits, including a home run. Today the travel-weary Ducks yiove into Seattle for a two-game series with Washington in what .should be their toughest contests -* n the trip. R H E ‘Oregon 104 000 110 8 17 3 V/SC too 003 001 5 6 1 Rieder, Bubalo (9> and Pilip; Hursey and Davison. 'The championshipC* for inter ♦ i.cuse tennis singles went to Tri $)elta when Virginia Wells won from the 'AfylfTA 'Phi vkhdidute. y\it Larkin, li.l,. ■tv-!-, Both girls had 'played many f receding n;aft lies- and so were prepared for the final onslaught ’Tuesday afternoon. In the first set the score was tied at 4 up, then Miss Wells voonied ahead for the next two games and won that set. The entire match was one of i ateg v and quick thinking. In mead of the usual game of de 1 -‘iisive volleying, the shots were veil placed where it would be ) ird to return them. MBs Larkin proved very good on her net shots, placing them well out of her opponent's reach. This game was the end of the > ‘.raliouse tournament in, which ver 55 girls entered, about 20 r. O'e than usual. Louisiana State university law ... hool will offer a summer ses i r. this year to permit men who subject to army service to V ed up completion of work for 1 i illation. CAPTAIN . . . . . . Bill Carney, playing' his last season for Hobby. Orides Grab Coed Crown Glides smashed its way to a 20-11 victory over Hilyard house last night, cinching the girls' in tramural softball championship. Led by Mary Anderson and Pete Lawson, Orides mixed hits and opponents’ misplays to build up a score throughout the game. Pitched Good Ball AH the pitchers were weary from last night’s game, hut pitched nice ball. Mildred Thom as chucked her secpnd game in two days for Hilyard and struck out eight opponents while Mason, Higgins, and Newton exchanged duties for the victors and were effective enough to keep the game under control. Orides ..336 301 4—20 Hilyard .322 103 0—11 Batteries: Mason, Higgins, Newton and Knope, Higgins: Thomas and Foreman. Oregon W Emerald Sports Staff Fred Treadgold Si Sidesinger Erling Erlandsoa Tommy Mayea Nancy Lewis Bill Stratton Virginia Wells June Hitchcock Jean Frideger Harry Glickman Joe Miller Sig Eps Climb Into IM Finals; Pi Kaps Batter ElmerOlson, 13-2 Andrews Hits Long Homer By JOE MILLER The Sig Eps battered a leaky Sammie team, 13 to 3, to gain tiie finals yesterday. The onesid ed battle was highlighted by a tremendous fourmaster by Porky Andrews that cleared the 350 foot left field fence and crashed into the side of Hayward field. An drews went the route on the mound for the SPEs limiting the Sammies to five scattered hits. The Sig Eps started their long parade across the plate by scor ing three runs cn a double by Bill Mayther with the bases load ed. Dean Van Lydegraf hit a two-run homer in the second. In the third Bob Henderson poled out a single, Andrews chased him home with a triple off the centerfield fence, Williamson scored “Porkehops” with a siz zling drive through the infield. The Sammies broke the scor ing ice in the third. LeRoy Weinstein got by on an error, stole second, and came home on his brother Al’s single. The Sig Eps got five more in the sixth featured by1 Andrews’ homer and Marsliik's triple. Sig Eps .322 105 0—13 13 2 Sammies ... 001 002 0— 3 5 2 Andrews and Henderson; L. Popick and Glickman. The PiKaps hit their high water mark yesterday clubbing Elmer Olson for 13 runs and 12 hits to the five markers that the Awful Awfuls could muster off Bob McFailyen. Sprick also had two homers and a single to his credit. The PiKaps kept pecking at TRACKMEN' All freshman and varsity track members are asked to be present in uniform at Hayward field today at 3:30 for Ore gana pictures. I-M GAMES TODAY Pi Kaps vs. Sigma Nu, 4 o’clock (field one), semi-finals. Finals Thursday — Sig Eps vs. winner of Pi Kap-Sigma Nu game. OSC Rooks Smash Duckling Club, 10-1 Oregon State's Kooks got their revenge from the Ducklings yes terday, when they waxed the yearlings 10 -o 1 on the Oregon State diamond. No Oregon man reached base until the fifth inning when Art Murphy walked. He walked again in the seventh and came home on a fly ball for the lone Oregon run. The Rooks started their attack in the first, getting one run, and broke loose in the third gaining four runs on five hits. They scored again in the fourth, sixth, and eighth innings. Oregon .000 000 100—1 5 3 OSC .104 201 02x—10 14 0 Olson until the fifth when they moved ali' out for victory by scoring seven big runs. The en tire order went to bat in this frame. Arne Jensen poled out a long triple over the rightfielder's head to start the sixth, but he was left stranded. The Awfuls made a dy ing gesture in the seventh scor ing two runs, but the PiKaps were way home. Awfuls .110 100 2— 5 7 1 PiKaps .211 270 x—13 12 1 Olson and Marine; McFadyen, Sprick and Welle. IliUllllll HIlHIIIKiiilHlIia ■imiHHiiuLaiuiiiHiuiiMimiHiiuiHimiiHiimHimiHimiHUHiBHtiinMUitiHinmHiiniiHimiHiitmiHiMimiisa Gals to Join in All-Star Festivities The possibility of a five-inning; girls' all-star softball game to supplement Friday afternoon's Independent-Greek fray loomed as a possibility after girl softball leaders Peggy W right and Mary Vlderson picked girl all-stars. These teams will be announced tomorrow. If this game is played it will start at 3:15 as a prelude to the men's clash starting at 4. Star ling for the Greek girls should be Virginia Wells of Tri-Delt fame. Chi O's Nancy Lewis and Robin Nelson: Alpha Chi Gerry Stowell. and Theta Anabelle Dow. Inde pendent girls boast Elaine Dahl and Gertie Kay of Hi-Land house, Shirley Gravely, heavy Hendricks hitter, and Shirley Higgins. Orides pitcher. Iane-Up Mystery The male Independent-Greek all-star game remains a big'ger mystery than ever. Elmr Olson has fallen itno an amazing slump, and Red Holloman from his per formance in practice today, looks like the No. 1 hurler of the Inde pendents. Roy Nelson will be ef fective also. Porky Andrews should l>e a Greek sensation. He put on a great one-man show today in leading his Sig F.p team to a walloping; of the Sammies. His two-run homer in the fifth was the longest clout of the season, and his triple in the second was almost as tremendous. Maury Salomon also gave plenty of acrobatic fielding around the shortfield area, while Sammie A1 Weinstein showed off his rifle arm to great advantage in gunning out the fast SPEs. The Independent outfield has been strengthened greatly by the addition of Johnny Carr. Can covers more territory than any other short centerfielder around, and his presence gives the Indees a smooth fielding outer garden combination. Amphibians, Mermen / The Amphibians, girls’ swim ming honorary, and the men's varsity aquatic team combine to present the annual swimming demonstration in the men’s pool, tonight at 7 p.m. Under the direction of Miss Warrine Eastburn, instructor in physical education and advisor of the Amphibians and Jeanette Neilson, president of the girls’ honorary, the swimmers have prepared a program of forma tions, mixed relays, life saving demonstration, races, and fancy and comedy diving exhibitions. The demonstration is free. Simplicity is featured as no elab orate pageant has been prepared, More freshmen men at LSU choose engineering than any other course. Buy your Sweaters and Slacks NOW ROBERTSON'S MEN’S WEAR Quality for Less 832 Willamette
