Horsehiders To Bottle Aggies
Wehioots-Beavers to Renew
'Civil War' Diamond Series
This afternoon at 3 p. m., Oregon’s hot-and-cold baseball
nine meets Oregon State in the opening game of their annual
Civil War series at Corvallis.
Currently the Webfoots are in third slot with a .500 record
in 12 games, while the Beavers are only a game behind with
five wins and seven setbacks. Although neither team is as yet
, mathematically eliminated from the northern division race,
TONY CRISH . . . one of Howard
Hobson’s base bailers who is playing
his last season of ball for the Uni
versity of Oregon this season. Crisli
may get the starting nod in right
field when the Ducks battle with the
Beavers in Corvallis, today.
_
JVs Lambast
OCE Team 14-4
University of Oregon’s junior
varsity baseball team yesterday
lambasted Oregon College of Edu
cation 14-4. * The Duckling nine
pushed 14 runs across on as many
bits. The shaky! OCE lads hit safe
ly five times but booted away 12
fielding chancesi Sid Mills was the
winning pitcher.
The two teams play again today
at 10 a. m.
Oregon J-V201 811 100—14.14 5
OCE .000 201 001- 4 5 12
Batteries: Oregon—Mills and
Rodiger, Schiewe; OCE!—Schroed
er, Hamilton and I-Iuffdrd, Nass
mun.
; uieir cnances ot winning are al
most too slim to consider either
| team as a contender.
In comparative series with other
j oop teams, Oregon split with
| Washington State, while the Ag
j gies salvaged only one win out of
the four-game series. The Ducks
! took three-of-four from Idaho,
| with the Beavers gaining a split,
i but the procedure was reversed
! with Washington, Oregon winning
I only one game, while Oregon State
j captured two from the Huskies,
j Potentially the Beavers are a
; harder-hitting team as past
scores indicate, but the pitching
for the Corvallis team has been
spotty. Ironically, Oregon’s
hurling has been the strong suit,
■ while the batting has fallen off.
Howard Hobson is expected to
Day as his starter for this after
chose either Hal -Saltzman or John
noon’s contest, while the Staters
will probably retaliate with Chuck
Suavain. The Beaver catching
staff received added strength with
the return of Frankie Roelandt to
active duty. The other capable
Aggie receiver is Lou Wegner.
Bud' Fortier of the State nine
has been one of the top hitters in
the division all season, while Har
j ry Richards, converted from short
to first, has been another main
| stay.
Oregon, still looking for some
batting strength with men on
the base, will use the tentative
lineup of Hoy Carlson, catcher;
Dick Bartle, first; Walt Kirsch,
second; A1 Cohen, short; Johnny
Kovenz, third, and Boh Santee,
Dick Burns, and either Hal Zur
cher or Tony Crish, outfielders.
The second game of the Civil
War will come off next Monday
afternoon here at Howe field, when
the Webfoots return to their home
stamping-grounds for the first
time in over three weeks.
It ANNIE SMITH . . . One nf last year's heavy hitters who travels to
Corvallis today with the Duck baseball nine to onen the annual “Civil
War” series with Oregon State.
1
Race Records
Each man on this year's tear,
would have to average :51.1 in
order to tie the mark, and with
Dave Henthorne, Jake Leicht, Carl
Maxey and Wally Still slated for
the run, the mark can he equalled.
Pole vaulier George Rasmus
sen may clip Oregon’s Rod Hen
sen’s record of 14’ y4” in the aer
ial' event. Rasmussen has
fflBBRi
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO OF EUGENE, OREGON
jumped 13’ 9 3-S” inches and
may keep going up.
A torrid battle between Dave
I Henthorne and Lyle Schlavin in
! the 440-yard dash may equal the
I record of :49.3 set in 1934 by Bap
i Bronson, OSC. Schlavin has a :49?5
I mark already this year and Hen
| thorne is undefeated. The com
• bination of factors may be what
is needed to set a record.
Oregon holds 11 of the 15 poss
ible records while Oregon State
his but four.
Murray Says Bids
Invite Wage-Cuts
WASHINGTON, May 16-^<AP)
- C.I.O. President Philip Murray
said Friday night tht union-curb
ing bills now before congress art
“an open invitation to every chis
eling employer to start wage-cut
ting.”
Congress, he said in a speech foi
broadcast, "has served notice or.
the American people that we must
endure a man-made crisis, per
haps deeper and more threatening
to our institutions than anything
we encountered during the great
depression.”
Weather Forecast
OREGON: Mostly clear Satur
day and Sunday; Warmer Satur
day. Gentle, variable, winds off
coast.
The libraries of United States
institutions of higher learning con
tain more than 02,000,000 bound
volumes.
Miss Dora Scott was the first
full-time librarian of the Univer
i sity.
Two Schools
Top State Meet
Prelim Heats
CORVALLIS, May 16—(AP)—
Medford and Klamath Falls raced
right on through preliminary heats
in the 21st annual Oregon high
school track and field meet today
to remain the favorites for the
finals tomorrow.
Washington high of Portland
provided the only hope for those
who wanted to see Southern Ore
gon’s domination of track meets
broken. The Colonials landed men
in five events of the finals, the
same as Medford and Klamath
Falls.
Medford's entrants, however, are
rated the most potent, with Klam
ath Falls a shade behind in point
getting ability.
Among class “B” schools, it was
Henley of Klamath County all the
way. Henley, bringing nine men
to the meet, landed 16 places and
a relay team in 13 final events.
The nearest competitor in class
[ "B” will be Siuslaw with six plac
| ings.
In the qualifying heats Medford
| sent Bill Singler into the low hur
i dies finals, where he is favored to
win; Lloyd Carr into the 440, fa
vored to win or place high; and
Herb Nill into the discus.
In addition Medford will have
two men in the 880 and another
in the high jump finals. Qualify
ing heats were not run off for the
high jump, the 880, the mile or the
pole vault.
Klamath Falls placed one man
each in the high and low hur
dles, the javelin and the broad
jump. In addition Klamath Falls
will have Gary Dawes in the
high jump tomorrow, where he
will attempt to better the state
record of 6 feet 3 inches.
Washington will have entrants
in the mile, the discus, the 100
yard dash and the 220.
The rest of the field was spread
eagled with 31 schools placing one
or more men.
Among them chief interest went
to George Fullerton, the Ashland
miler who will attempt to better
his own record of 4 ;24 minutes;
Dave Earl, the Seaside weight man
who will compete in the shot-put
and then attempt to better the
discus record of 153 feet IOV2 inch
es; and John Freeman, husky
negro from Sabin of Portland, who
is favored to win the two dash
events and expected to place in the
shot put.
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