Webfoot Nine Loses, 2-1
Washington Halts
Duck Rally In Ninth
After winning four straight on their inland empire trip,
Oregon’s varsity baseball squad dropped one to the University
of Washington Huskies, 2 to 1, at Seattle yesterday.
Big Doug Ford held the Webfoots scoreless and offered
only three hits until the ninth when Oregon got it’s chance,
but lost it. Ford walked Whitman, and the fireworks started,
Sports Staff
Fred Treadgold
Si Sidesinger
Erling Erlandson
Tommy Mayes
Nancy Lewis
Bill Stratton
Virginia Wells
June Hitchcock
Jean Frideger
Harry Glickman
Joe Miller
Mary Alderson
Fresh Prime
For Rooks
After the showing the frosh
track squad made against the lo
cal high schools Tuesday, things
fire looking bright for the Duck
lings in the Oregon State dual
meet to he held in conjunction
with tin- varsity meet Saturday
on Hayward field.
Wally Still, former Mac-hi
star, is being looked to for a
i \rge share of the freshman
score. He recorded 16 U points in
(tie high school meet and won
every race he ran against the
Hooks in the annual relays last
* vvmtil.
He will entered in the
100, 220, javelin, and will run
sin the relay team. His best
event is the 100 yard' run that
lie has recorded :0!).!) three
times officially, and :00.S unof
filially.
Running with him in the sprints
s . ill be Bill Davis, former Grants
'Pass star. He will also be en
f ered in 1 lie broad jump. He has
Heen pressing still in the sprints
/Mid broad jumping lyround 2t
/feet.
Broad Jumper
Another broad jumper, who
* consistently beaten Davis, is
Hill Morris, also entered in the
High jump. He high jumps
.around 5 feet 10 inches. When he
came out at the first of the sea
j. n he was using the scissors
.system and wasn't able to go
/vbove five feet, but tie developed
1 he roll, and lias improved rap
idly.
Jumping about the same as
Mcrris in the high jump, is
Lawrence and Selwin Wisdom
run the 110 and both appear to
he future varsity material.
Lawrence occasionally runs the
sprints.
In the 880, Hayward has Bob
> iiasgovv, Tom Boylen, and How
.trd Lamb. They need improve
ment. but are developing. At
•east cue of them should place in
the dual meet.
Mile Weak
The mile and two mile appear
to be the weakest events for the
'f"osh, and Oregon State should
J ave no trouble taking this event
*f they have anyone trained in it.
Tiie weight division is crammed
•rut! of fcotball players and will
i robably bring points for the
•i ivshmon. Two other football
. nen. Bob Reynolds and Leroy
Hrickscn are entered in the hur
* tes mill will possibly place for
•the yearlings.
only to end when Carney was
tagged on a squeeze play at
home,
After Whitman’s walk, Car
ney singled and sent Whitman
to second, when Big Doug tried
to throw him out, Whitman got
on and stole third.
Whitman Scores
Johnny Bubalo flyed out, but
Whitman came home after the
catch for Oregon's lone run. Cap
NORTHERN DIMS ION
Oregon State .(5 2 .75!)
Oregon .!) 4 .692
Washington .6 3 .666
Washington State 3 7 .300
Idaho .1 9 .100
tain Carney tried to come home
but was caught on a squeeze
play to stop the Duck rally.
Washington scored before
the Webfoots, tallying in the
fourth and seventh. Each team
had one error chalked against
them.
After relieving Bob Reider in
the Washington State tussle yes
terday in the ninth, John Bubalo
took the mound for the whole
game during the entire game for
the Ducks.
Even though Oregon lost to
day, they are second in the
northern division race. Oregon
state, who dropped one to the
underdog Idaho Vandals today,
6 to 4, is still in the top spot.
\\ ashington is safely in third
place, Washington State is
fourth, and Idaho is in the
cellar.
Idaho Wins
With the score tied in the
ninth, Dale Clark stepped up to
the plate and slapped out a
triple with two on that gave
Idaho a 6 to 4 decision over Buck
Bailey’s Washington State crew.
Berlins pitched the entire game
for the Vandals.
Oregon . 000 000 001
Washington . 000 100 lOx
Bubalo and Pilip; Ford and
Constantino.
COLONEL BILL HAYWARD . . .
. . . sends his forces against Grant Swan's cindermen in the annual
OSC dual meet Saturday.
Indee, Greek All-Stars
Meet Friday On Diamond
It won’t be long now!
It’s the story of the all-star
game being served up on a fancy
Coed Softball All-Stars
Vie; Ends IM Season
Two all-star coed softball
squads were picked by acting'
managers and officials and are
scheduled to meet tonight on
Gerlinger field at 4:45. This
will mark the formal end of the
girls’ intramural softball play.
Under the direction of Man
ager Mary Anderson, the girls
have completed a successful sea
son. The Kappa Kappa Gamma
team was the only one to default
this spring: all the other games
have been run off as scheduled.
Gl ides won the championship, but
were given competition before
earning it.
The ail-star teams are sup
posed to ho of equal ability.
One team is as follows: Mil
dred McCarthy, API’!, pitcher:
Mildred Thomas. Ililyard, pitch
er; Mary Anderson, Orldes,
third; Marianne Blenkinsop,
University, catcher; l.ois Bald
win, University, catcher: Ruth
Foreman, llil\ard, second; Ann
Newton, Orides, first; Helen
Jane Kerr, Theta, right field;
Jo Keginato, Hiiyard, left field;
Evelyn Collins, Hendricks, een
terfield; Marion Olsen, AOPi,
short fielder; June Paddock,
Highland, short stop.
Gertrude Kay
The other team is; Gertrude
Kay, Highland, catcher; Beverly
Goetz. Hendricks, pitcher; Mary
Alderson, Highland, pitcher;
■'Pete" Lawson, Orides, short
stop: Janet Rcss. ADPi, catcher;
DoroHiy DeRoss, Orides, left
field; Maureena Herman, ADPi.
second; Martha Jane Switzer,
Kappas, right field; Nancy Lewis,
Chi O, third; Lelia Telfer, AOPi.
eenterfield; Bonnie Townsend,
Highland, short field; Shirley
Higgins, Orides, first base.
Mildred Thomas, Hiiyard. pitch
er. and Mary Alderson, Highland,
pitcher, were appointed honorary
captains of the teams.
platter this Friday afternoon at
4 o’clock. Independent and Greek
campus are primed and ready.
Umpires Ted Sarpola and Jimmy
Shephard are ready. Managers
Hank Burns and Joe Miller are
ready. Pitchers Bob Wren and
lied Holloman are ready. As a
matter of fact, everyone is ready
and set to go. Everyone but the
weather, and that has been look
ing pretty good lately.
So the stage is set. Betting
odds at this stage of the game
are 6 to 5, take your choice. The
independents’ choice are the In
dependents, and the Greek's
choice is the Greeks. The pari
mutuel windows will be open all
day Thursday and Friday morn
ing in front of the side with the
Kwaraas handling the betters.
Pitching Choices
The pitching choices we have
told you many times. So we
will tell you again. Bed Hollo
man or Koy Nelson will start
for the Independents, and Bob
Wren or Johnny Mead are slat
ed to ascend the hillock for the
Greeks.
The big thing favoring the In
dependents( and all their depen
dants, which we put in because
it rhymes) is that they will be
well, rested up for the fray. The
Greeks are all busy fighting for
Cindermen
Eye Beaver
Dual Tussle
With their eye on the bigg%t
meet of the year, Oregon's var
sity track men have been work
ing out strenuously with the in
tent of taking the highly rated
Beavers down a notch or two.
Oregon State, with a few stars,
is rated to lick the Ducks, but
all Webfoot conversation is to
the contrary. It appears that
there are a few stars that have
upheld them in previous meets,
and they lack a well rounded
squad.
Oregon’s team is not complete
and well rounded, but their men
seem to be more versatile and
probably more consistent. Pre
vious meets have shown that. *
Oregon State’s main strength
lies in Captain Tommy Blair in
the middle distances, Bob Fisch
er in the mile and two mile, Don
Findlay in the broad jump and
high jump, and John Mandic in
the high jump. Gene Gray and
Harvey Muskrat appear strong
in the sprints also.
None of these men are very
versatile, while many of Oregon’s
men are capable of entering
three and sometimes four events
in a meet. Zenas Butler can run
the 100, both hurdle events, and
enter the broad jump; Ralph
Kramer enters the sprints aiilf
hurdles; Bob Newland is capable
in the high and broad jump; and
Don Wilson enters any of the dis
tance events. The rest of the
squad sticks to respective event
most of the time, and all of them
are improving rapidly.
the championship of the league,
so they should be tired. The In
dependents hope so, anyway.
All the campus is expected to
come and see the ball game.
ilMISAIW
Rudyard Kipling’s
'The Jungle Book'
with Sabu
— plus —
Virginia Weidler and
Ray McDonald in
'Born to Sing'
Your Favorite Comic!
with Penny Singleton
Arthur Lake
‘BLONDIE GOES TO
COLLEGE’
— also —
Gene Autry and
Smiley Burnett in
‘HEART OF THE RIO
GRANDE’
Something- Novel
Walt Disney’s
'FANTASIA'
music by
Stokowski