Oregon daily emerald., April 13, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

Ineligibility Hits
UO Thinclads
These They
Shoot At!!
.
All-time records for the Oregon
Oregon State track meet today are
listed below:
Shotput relay: (Foskett, Berry,
Smith, Holland), Oregon, 1937.
Distance, 183 feet 2 inches.
High jump: (Steers, Harris,
McKee and Beifuss), Oregon, 1941.
Height, 24 feet 9 inches.
Quarter mile: (Starr, Hamilton,
Holman, Bale), Oregon, 1932. Time,
.42.6.
Two mile: (McGaughey, Miller,
Kropp, Scharpf) Oregon, 1936.
Time, 7:52.8.
Half mile: (Buck, Ellis, Harrow,
Robinson) Oregon, 1938. Time'
1:27.3.
^ Shuttle hurdle: (Martin, Dun
UO Coed Sixth
In AAU Swim
Brenda Helser of Portland’s
Multnomah Athletic Club won the
opening event of the National AAU
Senior Women’s indoor swimming
championships in Seattle last
night as she nosed out the defend
ing champion, Ann Curtis of San
Francisco, in the 100-yard free
style event. University of Oregon
coed Mary Ann Hansen placed
sixth in the same event.
kin, Prentiss, DuFrane) O.S.C.,
1931.
Four mile: (Rands, Shephard,
Guiggisberg, Clasper) O.S.C., 1936.
Time 18:19.
Mile: (Buck, Storli, Schriver,
Robinson) Oregon, 1938. Time,
3:21.1.
Portland (0)
Wetherall, cf .
Lewis, 3b .
Bud Santee, lb
Keppinger. ss .
DeChristoforo,
Carlascio, If ...
LaPorte, c .
Barrett, c.
Lusnar, rf ....
Devaney, p .
B. Orth, p .
D. Orth, p.
BOX SCORES
2b
AB
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 2
. 3
. 2
. 1
. 3
. 2
. 0
. 1
Totals .
Oregon (16)
«. 29
. AB
Kirsch, 2b . 4
Dibble, If. 6
Long, rf.,'..Z!!Z 3
NjPrvell, 3b ...1. 5
■Johnson, lb. 4
Smith, ss . 5
Jones, cf.j. 4
Bob Santee, cf . 1
Rodiger, c . 4
Mazzera, c. 0
Saltzman, p. 3
Pettyjohn, p . 0
R H PO A E
0 0 3 0 0
0 0 2 3 1
0 0 6 0 0
0 0 13 1
0 0 0 0 2
0 0 10 0
0 0 5 0 0
0 0 5 2 1
0 0 10 0
0 10 10
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 1
6 1 24 10 "6
R H PO A E
112 0 0
2 3 3 0 0
3 1 10 0
2 2..*. 1 2 1
2 0 7 0 1
3 2 0 5 0
1 13 0 0
110 0 0
1 1 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 39 16 13 27 7 2
Portland . 000 000 000
Oregon . 040 035 31x
RBI; Kirsch, Dibble, Norvell 4, Jones 2, Bob Santee 2, Rodiger 2,
Saltzman 2. Doubles; Smith, Saltzman. Triples; Norvell. Stolen bases;
Norvell, Johnson, Smith 2, Santee, Rodiger, Devaney. Left on base;
Oregon 11, Portland 4. Innings pitched by Saltzman 8, Pettyjohn 1,
Devaney 5, B. Orth 1, D. Orth 2. Struck out by Saltzman 10, Devaney 3,
D. Orth 4. Bases on balls off Saltzman 1, Devaney 2, B. Orth 4, D. Orth
5. Earned runs off Devaney 6, B. Orth 4, D. Orth 3. Passed balls; La
Porte 2. Hit by pitcher; Johnson by D. Orth. Wild pitches, Devaney,
B. Orth, D. Orth. Umpires; Taylor and Dennison. Time: 2:15.
Portland (4)
Wetherall, cf .
„ I^ewis, 3b .
Polich, If .
Keppinger, ss .
DeChristoforo, rf
Carlascio, p.
Bud Santee, 2 b -
LaPorte, c .
Pesky, lb.
SECOND GAME
AB
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 2
7777.7 7 ' .7 3
.2
R
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
H PO A E
0 111
10 3 1
0 3 0 0
0 3 2 0
110 0
0 0 0 0
14 0 1
16 0 0
13 0 1
Totals . 23 4 5 21 6 4
Oregon (2) AB .R H PO A E
Kirseh. 2b. 2 0 0 2 2 1
Dibble, If. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Long-, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Bob Santee, cf . 2 0 0 0 10
Non-ell, 3b . 3 0 0 3 1 0
Smith, ss .-. 3 10 12 1
Johnson, lb ... 3 119 11
Greene, c . 3 0 0 5 4 0
Pettyjohn, p . 1 0 0 0 4 3
Dver, a . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bropst, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hlapcich, b . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 25 2 1 21 17 6
a Batted forf Pettyjohn in the dth.
b Batted for Bropst in the 7th.
Portland . 110 200 0
Oregon. 000 020 0
-^RBI; Bud Santee, Pesky. Left on base; Oregon 4, Portland 4. In
nings pitched by Pettyjohn 5, Bropst 2. Struck out by Pettyjohn 2,
Bropst-1, Carlascio 6. Basses on balls off Pettyjohn 1, Bropst 1, Carlas
cio 2. Earned runs; none. Passed ball; LaPorte. Umpires; Dennison and
Taylor. Time: 1:30.
Ducks Use
Hits, Walks
For Rallies
(Continued from page one)
throw get away for another two
base boot.
The second gift Portland run
scored in the second. Carlascio
was safe on Walt Kirsch’s
bobble, moved to second on a
bunt, went to third when Clyde
Greene was forced to throw
Vic LaPorte out after a drop
ped third strike, and scored
when Vince Pesky, who walk
ed, was run down between first
and second.
Two more tallies crossed the
plate in the fourth. Leo Keppinger
was safe on Rannie Smith’s boot
and moved around on Mario De
Christoforo’s single to left, a mis
played sacrifice and Bud Santee’s
bingle to center.
DeChristoforo was cut down at
the plate on the same play by John
Jones’ fine throw. Pesky followed
with another single and Carlascio,
who had been safe on an error,
scored.
Oregon made a bid in the
fifth after Carlascio had set
them down in order for four
innings. Bob Santee, older
brother of Portland’s Bud and
playing his first game since re
turning from the service,
walked. After two force plays
at second, Johnson picked up
his scratch hit and both men
scored when Bud Santee threw
Greene’s grounder into the
stands.
An error and a walk gave the
Ducks another chance in the sixth
but Bob Santee popped up and Jim
Norvell skied to right.
Another error with two out in
the seventh gave Oregon renewed
hope, but Pinch-hitter Lou Hlap
cich went down swinging to end
the ball game.
Don Dibble with three hits,
Norvell with a pair, including:
a tripie, and Smith with
another brace of safeties, one
of which went for two bases,
led the Webfoot attack in the
first game.
Portland contributed six errors
and the Pilot hurlers tossed in a
hit batter and 13 walks to the
cause. In fact, Portland couldn’t do
anything right and the Ducks took
full advantage of the situation.
In the sixth Portland gave the
fans a chuckle when they picked
Jones off first with the bases full.
They started to run him down and
then picked Johnson off third.
Johnson made it back to the hot
corner and then they managed to
trap Smith off the middle sack.
But Smith eluded his persuers and
all the runners ended up where they
started.
Four hits, three after two
were out, pushed across four
runs in the second frame.
Oregon went scoreless until
the fifth and then punched
home three runs on five hits
and an error. The rally ended
with the bases full when Kirsch
went down swinging.
Bob Orth went to the hill in
the sixth for Portland and was
touched for five runs, mainly be-!
cause he passed four men. Saltz
man banged out a couple to right
to aid his own cause in the wild
frame.
Dick Orth replaced his brother
in the seventh and had little more
success in getting by the Duck
hitters. He hit Johnson and walked
four other batters to keep himself
in hot water. Three runs scored |
and the bases were full when!
Three Men Lost For 17th
Oregon-OSC RelaysToday
By AL PIETSCHMAN
Facing Oregon State in the first relay meet since 1943, the
17 th running of the Oregon-Oregon State relays is set for Hay
ward field at 2:30 this afternoon. Spikes sharpened and ready
to go, the Duck harriers are prepared to test their combined
speed against the Beavers in an effort to even up the record of
eight wins and seven losses posted by the Beavers.
An atomic bomb, in the form of
ineligibility, hit Colonel Bill Hay
ward and his track men on the eve
of the season’s first meet. With
the relay teams picked for the big
track clash, the dope was that
three more trackmen were ineli
gible for participation' this spring.
Runners cut from the squad
by crippling announcement
were speedy sprinter Carl
Maxey, promising half-miier
and miler Johnny Joachims
and shotputter Curt Deskins.
Earlier this week Steve War
ren, stocky miler, was dis
qualified.
The ineligibility of the runners,
all ex-servicemen, resulted from
failure to be properly briefed on
the eligibility rules governing
athletics attending Oregon. They
know now—but it’s too late to
remedy the situation, except in
Maxey’s case. The flashy sprinter
sent a special message to Gonzaga
university last night urging them
to forward his transcripts via air.
If the transcripts arrive before his
race today and are accepted by the
University, he will compete.
Definitely chagrined at the turn
in events, Coach Hayward im
mediately started searching for
possible replacements of the men
lost. Interrupting runners from
their light before-the-meet work
outs, Hayward checked on their
Kirsch again went down swinging.
Norvell’s triple in the eighth ac
counted for the final Oregon run.
Norvell’s hit drove in Bill Long
from first and gave the long
hitting third sacker four RBIs for
the day.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Highland House — house dance
tonight at 7:30.
Sunday
Panhellenic tea.
Christian Science lecture 3:00.
previous experience and by the end
of the day he had men switched
and entered in different races.
Led by Bill Beifuss, member
of the record holding team of
Les Steers, Jim Harris, and
Bud McKee, the high jumping
team should pick up points for
the Ducks. Returning to
school after a long session in
the service, Beifuss has been
spending the past week regain
ing his form. The complete
team of high jumpers is Fred
Hessell, Bill Scrieder, Tom
Gerity and Beifuss.
Hayward’s shotputters are Chuck
Elliot, Jim Sheppard, Mason and
Frary. The four strong men can
push the iron ball a long ways and
their team total should be im*
pi’essive.
The exciting quarter mile relay
is slated after the two field events
and should be one of the closest
contests of the afternoon. Paced
by fireball Jake Leicht, the team
consists of Dave Edwards, Paul Me
Craken and Frank Holmes.
Walt McClure, Paul Smith and
converted milers George Hammick
and Hugh Stapleton enter the third
event as Oregon’s strong »two-mile
relay team.
Next on the schedule is the 880
yard relay with the Webfoot’s
quarter-mile team listed again.
Booked as the fifth event is
the shuttle-hurdle relay. Ore
gon’s entrants are Dave Ed
wards, Fred Hessell, Gordon
Allbright, and Larson. Ed
wards is the senior man on the
squad and will lead his team
mates against State.
The grueling four mile relay
follows the hurdle event and Coach
Hayward is still undecided on the
men that will run.
Closing the afternoon’s action,
the mile relay team composed of
Dick Shelton, Evans Cantrell,
Ernie Schauer and LeRoy Erick
son, will pit its speed against that
of Doc Swan’s group.
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