RALLY STOPPER. Walt Lozoski is shown here being thrown owtaX'SfSSngtf
the game with Oregon State Saturday at Howe field. Lozoski tried to score on Bob Santee’s
grounder to short in the first inning. Lozoski reached third on a three-base error in right field.
Oregon Diamondeers Start Workouts
For Crucial OSC Encounter Friday
Oregon’s baseball team will re
new workouts today in preparatioi
for the crucial game with Oregor
State on Howe field Friday after
noon at 3 p.m.
The Ducks need but one win tc
wrap up the fourth straight Nor
thern Division championship. Ore
gon State, victor in the first twc
games of the 1946 season, is stil
faced with the tremendous task oi
sweeping the series to capture ih«
pennant.
_yThe Beavers were in the monej
in 1943, when they tied for the flag
with the Ducks and wartime con
ditions prevented a playoff for the
title.
The two aces of the two hurling
staffs will probably enact chaptei
two of their 1946 duel Friday after
noon. In the first encounter, Leftj
Chuck Sauvain bested Hal Saltz
man, 4 to 3, in a game decided bj
errors.
In the first twq games the Bea
vers have managed to have one
hitter who made the Oregon State
attack click. In the first game
Dick Kohler banged out a single,
double and' a triple to lead the
Staters and in ehe second game the
classy first sacker, Dorwood Cecil,
was the big gun at the plate.
The games this weekend will
wind up the 1946 conference sched
ule for both teams. After Friday’s
encounter here, the two teams will
—-Ufi^et again at Corvallis on Satur
day.
Oregon’s nine is expected to con
centrate on infield drills, batting
practice and intra-squad workouts,
Phi Delts Ace
SAE Netters
The tennis team of Phi Delta
Theta yesterday completely
swamped the tennis team of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon by taking all of
their three matches.
The second doubles team of the
Phi Delts overpowered the second
doubles team of the SAEs, losing
but one game.
Today the Phi Gamma Delta
tennis team will tangle with the
Kappa Sigmas.
Results of yesterday’s matches:
Singles—Thoburn, Phi Delts, de
feated Dekeater, 6-2, 6-1; doubles
—McGowan and Tausing, Phi Delts,
^defeated Popp and Romsos, 6-4,
6-4; Stanton and Schick, Phi Delts,
defeated Browne and Adams, 6-1,
6-0.
Crish, Dyer, Smith Top
Webfoot Nine Hitters
The following are the unofficial batting averages for the
L niversity of Oregon Ducks at the end of the first 14 conference
games of the 1946 baseball season.
Player G
Morris.1
Crish . 14
Dyer . 4
Smith . 11
Santee . 13
Kirsch . 14
Johnson . 14
Norvell . 13
Saltzman . 8
Lozoski . 13
Bropst... 6
Cohen . 8
Rodiger . 14
Pettyjohn . 4
Dibble . 7
Long . 6
held. 3
Green. 1
Wilkins. 1
AB
1
61
6
33
60
53
57
48
28
56
10
16
44
7
14
4
5
1
1
R
0
11
2
8
17
8
11
12
4
9
1
6
12
1
1
1
0
0
0
H
1
21
2
11
19
16
17
14
8
13
2
3
7
1
1
0
0
0
0
Pet.
1.000
.344
.333
.333
.317
.302
.298
.292
.286
.232
.200
.187
.167
.143
.071
.000
.000
.000
.000
RBI
0
10
0
8
10
9
20
4
0
7
0
2
10
3
3
1
0
0
0
up CONTINUES
(Continued from pane four)
get back in the groove when noti
fied that he was OK to run again
and has been knocking his time
off every week.
Wynn Wright will be the only
hurdler representing the yellow and
green. Wynn has improved fast the
last two weeks and is getting his
old shape back that he had in the
Southern California circles. With
a bit of luck and fast skirting of
the sticks, Wynn is liable to give
the top hurdlers of the league from
Washington a big surprise.
Salvation boy Frank Dienz is
packing his pogo stick up to the
meet as our pole vaulter. Frank
has been practicing strenuously the
last two days trying to get higher
in the air. Frank was informed
that he could participate in meets
just a few days ago, journeyed over
to OSC, won the pole vault there,
and hopes to bring home a place
for Oregon this week.
Bill Kydd, Lou Robinson, and
Dick Shelton, the heaving trio, are
set to knock over all opposition in
the javelin contest. Kydd has the
best toss of the spear in the con
ference, and Robinson and Shelton
are probable placers in the meet.
Only OSC’s Martinson has a better
throw than Robinson, and Wash
ington State’s Culley has just
beaten Shelton’s tosses.
Taking care of the high jump
and the broad jump are bounding
Bill Beifuss and Tom Garrity.
Beifuss has the best hop credited
to him in the conference with a
6 foot 5 inch leap. WSC’s Vince
Hansen is supposed to have hit the
same height, but the dope from
the Cougars hasn’t been very
authentic, toss their white hope
out the window. Garrity has been
rolling over the bar in the 6 foot
vicinity all year and is counted on
to pick up a place.
The track and field men leave
for Seattle early Friday morning
and are set for their trip to the
northern city. The 13-man squad,
small as it is, might throw a
monkey wrench into the two top
favorites Washington and Oregon
State’s title contention hopes.
Dr. Cressman to Speak
Dr. L .S. Cressman, head of the
anthropology department, will
speak before the initiation of
Sigma Xi, national science honor
ary, at Corvallis this evening.
The subject if his speech will be
“Oregon’s Pre-History.”
Duck JV Nine
Defeats SOCE
The University of Oregon junior
varsity baseball team downed the
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation nine 8-6 in a close contest
on Howe field yesterday afternoon.
The visitors went into the lead
in the first inning when they pick
ed up one run off the deliveries of
Webfoot hurler Lyle Pettyjohn.
Their big inning was in the third
when they combined base hits with
a pair of Duck bobbles in the field
to score four runs.
The Webfoot nine picked up
their tallies one and two at a time
except in the fourth inning when
they combined their efforts for
three tallies.
Starting chucker for the JVs
was relieved midway through the
contest by A1 Paulsen.
Leading the visitors’.attack was
centerfielder Chuck DeAutremount,
former University high star from
Eugene, who connected for a sin
gle, double, and triple in four trips
to the plate.
The next JV game will be held at
Howe field Saturday afternoon at
1 against the Franklin high school
nine from Portland.
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WS Racket
Tourney Set
For Ducks
Now that the dual conference is
over and won by ihe University
of Washington, all attention is
being centered upon the all-schools
elimination meet scheduled this
weekend, may 24 and 25, at
Pullman, Washington. This contest
will determine the singles and
doubles champions of the six
schools represented.
Each school is to enter four
players, and their respective coach
has the privilege to enter his
players in both singles and doubles
or to enter them or part of them
in only one event.
Eight players are to be seeded;
one from each school upon recom
mendation of the coach with the
additional seeded players selected
through vote of the coaches
present.
For the doubles series, the
coaches will vote on the seeding of
four teams.
The rankings of both seeded
singles players and seeded doubles
teams will be determined by a vote
of the coaches.
All matches except the finals
shall be the best two out of three
sets. Finals may be either the best
two out of three or best three
out of five at the discretion of the
coaches and players concerned.
All rules are in accordance with,
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, except those con
cerned with byes and with placing
players or teams from the same
schools in such a manner that they
will not meet early in the tourna
ment.
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