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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1949)
'O' Golfers Trip OSC Ducks Take Singles Play To Win 15-12 CORVALLIS, April 27 — (Al>) Oregon State's Bill John son took medalist honors yes terday, hut they weren’t enough to prevent Oregon’s strong goh team from winning, 15 to 12, ir a Northern Division, l’CC goh match on the Corvallis course. Oregon State hail a 5-4 lead af ter the morning best-ball doubles matches, but Oregon added 11 points while the Beavers picked off but seven in the afternoon singles play. Results: Best ball—Don Provost and Jim Donahue, Oregon, defeated Ralph Richter and Lee Lindquist, 21/>-1/2i Dick Yost and Bill Macomber, Ore gon State, defeated Red Omlid and John Eckstrom, 2Vz-Vs', Bill John son and Bill Paul, OSC, defeated John Prince and Tony Zolezzi, Ore gon, 2-1. Singles — Provost, O, defeated Yost, OSC, 2-1; Eckstrom, O, de feated Richter, OSC, 3-0; Prince, O, defeated Lindquist, 2'o-L,; Zo lezzi, O, defeated Macomber, OSC, 2-1; Paul, OSC, tied Donahue, l'/2 iys. Beavers Dump Huskies, 18-8 CORVALLIS, April 27—(AP) — Tlie Washington Huskies fell apart here yesterday and the Oregon State Beavers scored their second srtaight Northern Division base ball win over the vistors, 18-8. The Huskies committed eight errors and the pitchers contrib uted eight walks to the down fall. Although they scarcely were needed, Oregon State batsmen chunked in 16 hits. The Beavers salted the game away in the second, scoring six runs on three walks, a hit batsman, a wild pitch, two errors aud two singles. Catcher Frank Roeland led the Oregon State attack, getting three hits in four trips to the plate, including a home run will two men on base. Outfielder K. Chorlton led Wash ington with three for five, includ ing two doubles. Line score: Wash.100 023 020 8 11 8 OSC .061 131 GO*—18 16 1 Peterson, Waite (3) and Lewis; Carpenter, Stolz (7) and Roelandt. 1-M Tennis, Golf Games Scheduled Intramural Manager Jim Vitti has announced that several sched uled I-M tennis and golf matches remain unplayed, and that match es will be forfeited and points lost if they aren't completed this week. Tennis teams who should com plete matches include Beta Theta '.Pi vs. Yeomen; Delta Upsilon vs. McChesney hall; Sigma Chi vs. Nestor hall; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Unplayed golf matches include Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon; Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Al pna titu; Sigma Nil vs. Pi Kappa Pii; Phi Delta Theta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Under a Hot Sun . . . Aiken Works Footballers; Passina Percentaqe Good Tuesday was another day of head bumping for some 90 of Jim Ai ken’s spring pigskinners, and the squad continued to impress by standers who witnessed the hardy exhibition of how to be ferocious and collegian at the same time. Both offensive and defensive clubs were juggled constantly, and as a result one could not ac tually ascertain just what combo was clicking on the most num ber of cylinders. Earl Stelle handled most of the aerial fireworks in yesterday’s scrum, connecting on 12 out of 18 attenmpts. IN THE EAST three practice sessions, Stelle has hit the bull’s eye in 29 instances out of 46 tries Jim Calderwood launched only four passes yesterday, but completed all of them. His record through the last three days is 26 out of 36. SINCE THE beginning of spring practice Calderwood has connected on 66 per cent of his passes, and Stelle on 65 per cent. Altogether, including aerials thrown by everyone—even count ing Johnny McKay, who has a per fect completion record for the handful of passes he has tried— almost 400 plays run out on the practice field this season have wound up being passes in one form or another. Several worthies were forced to forego practice because of in juries and other reasons. Guard Eddie Chrobot, lone returning regular in the forward wall, is sidelined by an attack of poison oak, and Sam Nevills is bothered with a hip point. Big Lou Rob inson, who has held off because of a hip injury, is scheduled to see action today. Especially impressive in recent Paxton, and Don McCauley. Miss feldt, big freshman product, Hale Paxton, and Dow MacCauley. Miss feldt is currently playing behind George Bell at half, while the oth er two, both guards, have showed plenty of ginger up front. Another good looking comer is Halfback Herb Timms. Aiken plans to hold sessions this afternoon, weather permitting, and probably again on Friday. Action This Week HOMER BROPST, two-year let terman pitcher for Don Kirsch and his Oregon baseballers, is set for plenty of action in the next two weeks, when the Web foots invade northern baseball camps for six conference games in eight days. Games with WSC, Idaho, and Washington are scheduled for the Ducks before they return to Eugene. let this be a lesson to you! GRIME DOESN'T PAY! Six-Game Road Series Holds Key to Oregon's Chances for ND Crown Oregon’s league-leading baseball "club takes to the road this week for a seven-game stint in the North land, starting tonight in Portland against the Portland University Pi lots. Following this non-conference outing, Don Kirsch’s Webfoots en train for Pullman, Wash., for a two game Northern Division baseball series with the WSC Cougars. Washington State dropped two games to the Ducks in Eugene. Cougar masterminder “Buck” Bailey is expected to send his ace chucker, Ward Rockey, to the mound Friday, in an attempt to ev en hostilities. THE WEBFOOTS step over an other state line May 2 and 3, when they go to Moscow, Ida., for a pair of ND contests with Idaho. Oregon also holds a two-game edge over the Vandals. Finishing up their lengthy trip, the Kirschmen tangle with Art McLarney’s Washington Huskies in Seattle May 5 and 6. The pesky Huskies claim the only victory over the Ducks so far this season. Despite pitching worries, Kirsch is hopeful for at least an even split this trip, and possibly more. The five top Duck pitchers, Mel Krause, Sid Mills, Homer Brobst, Dick De Bernardi, and Jim Hanns will all see action, with Rube Besada slat ed for reserve mound duty. THE INJURY situation has im proved, according to Kirsch, and both Don Kimball, third baseman, and Dick Bartie, first baseman, will see regular duty. Shortstop A1 Co hen, leading Webfoot hitter, and Walt Kirsch at second complete the Oregon infield. Gene Rose and Hal Torkelson will alternate behind the plate. John Kovenz and Hal Zurcher will open in left and center field, and Pat Wohlers and Don Dibble are set to alternate in right, de pending an a right or left-hand ed pitcher. After the Washington series, the Ducks have four games with Ore gon State and one with Willamette on the slate. The first OSC game is scheduled May 13 at Eugene. PCL. Baseball By Associated Press SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 27— Vince Shupe’s ninth-inning single with the bases loaded brought in the winning run and gave San Di ego a 4-3 victory over Portland in a Pacific Coast League baseball game last night. fc DANGER! TROUBLE AHEAD -for your cat and you - - - if you ignore those little repairs. Why take chances? Bring your car in today for * Expert seryice WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE “Let’s Get Associated” 11th and Hilyard ARE YOU AN "IN-BETWEEN?" If so You'll be ) going to the ? Soph class Picnic Get those PICNIC SNACKS • delicatessen • Pastries HOME BAKERY 86 E. Broadway Ph. 4118