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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1948)
Talks Scheduled On Republican Political Timber Discussion of presidential candi dates and a report on the state Young Republican convention are on the agenda for the Young Re publicans tonight at 6:30 p.m. in room 105 Oregon building, an nounced Clay Myres, president. Also up for discussion will be the voting registration drive now in progress at the Co-op. Ed. S. Boehnke, chairman of the ! Lane county GOP central commit . tee; Stewart Weiss, former chair man of the Multnomah county GOP central committee; Lars P. Feter ; tjon, Coos Bay; Edward E. Sox, Al bany, and William M. McAllister, state representative and former .speaker of the house of representa tives, are fvie of the candidates for delegate to the GOP convention from the fourth district that will IM Schedule (Continued from page five) the contest allowing them only one hit. Eig Ed Dick's grand slam homer in the second inning put the Sigma Nu cause out of danger. Leftfielder Hank Steers pounded out two timely blows and drove in five runs to lead in that depart ment. SAE 14, Sigma Chi 4 The wildness of pitcher P,ay Coleman, who issued 11 bases on ball3 and forced in seven runs made it simple for Sigma Alpha Epsilon to post a 14-4 win over Sigma Chi. SAE also hammered out 11 base hits to show its power discuss the candidates for president with members of the club. Delegates Report The ten delegates from the group that attended the Young Republi can convention in Portland, March 5, 6, and 7 will present their report of the convention. Delegates were Kay Lindebergh, Gordon Cook, Sam McKinney, Joe Flemming, Clay My ers, Herb Lazenby, Connie Kamm, Rod Dickinson, Larry Lau, and Sallie Timmens. at the plate, a matter to be dealt with by its future opponents. Delts 12, Sherry Ross With the help of the two-hit hurling of Pitcher Ed Sanford, Delta Tau Delta handed a 12-0 shellacking to Sherry Ross hall. The big eight runs scored in the fourth inning put the game away for the DTD nine. Only one error marred the play of both teams during the action, being chalked up against the Delts in the third inning. Theta Chi 12, Stan Ray 8 Theta Chi didn’t posess the luck enjoyed by the other victors of the day but finally surged ahead of a determined, but poorly organized, Stan Ray hall squad to turn in a 12-8 victory. Pitchers Glenn War berg and Bill Hutchinson limited the vets dorm team to a lone single but three errors by their team mates allowed the score to become knotted at 6-all after three innings of play. However Roy Baughman’s long triple to centerfield with the bases loaded put the game out of danger for the Theta Chi crew. To win a reputation as a prophet me has only to predict trouble. | Nine Holds First Practice; (Continued from page four) worries. There are five veterans who are capable of handling every spot. At first, Dick Bartle, regu lar first sacker from the ’47 var sity,, has the job all to himself. A smooth fielder and good hitter. At second base, Walt Kirsch, captain of the Oregon nine, will repeat. He has been all-division for the last two seasons, and has a good chance to take the honor again. The best fielder in the inner circle, he also carries a good share of the batting load. A1 Cohen will handle the short stop assignment, and at third base, Don Kimball and Ray Strat ton will share the duties. Stratton is the handy man of the infield crew, being able to play either third, short, or second. Cohen can also move from his short-stop pos ition to first base if necessary. Catcher: Bill Burgher will be the first string back-stop. He is one of the finest receivers Oregon has had in many years. His experience and knowledge of handling pitch ers will be of great value. A long ball hitter. Dick Rodiger has the second string job. Outfield: Hal Zurcher, Don Dib Anderson Returns From Alumni Meer Les Anderson, alumni secretary, returned yesterday from the dis trict conference of.the American Alumni council held Monday and Tuesday in Spokane. ble, Johnny Kovenz, and Pat Woh lers look like the top four to fill these positions. Zurcher is one of the finest defensive center fielders in the league, and if his hitting fits the bill, he will be the regular center slot man. John Jones and A1 Smolish are fighting hard for a berth. Pitchers: Whitey Lokan, should be the top man on the hurling staff. Dick Wilkins, has shown good form up to date, and will be counted on. Bob Thomson, a big strong right hander with lots of speed and a corking curve. De Wayne Johnson, a good left hand er. Tends to be somewhat wild. He will get a chance. Dick DeBernar di, has good control and a curve. He needs work. Willard Stadley, a left hander who throws with a side arm motion. When she -went out to drive Obeyed all the rules And. came home AlilVfJ ! Mother Goose was no goose! Wise drivers enjoy living enough to obey the simple driving rules that are made for their safety. The tragedy is that too many are willing to take chances just to save a few seconds. Result—93 killed—3^00 injured every day of the year. You should know the rules of the road; if you don’t, learn them. Behind the wheel, remember them—respect them, and the chances are you’ll drive free from accidents. Ignore them and you gamble with precious lives—including your own! SPEND ^^a^SECONDS \ SAVE jFLIVES