Shysters Ready for Annual Trial With Ticker-Tape Jockeys at 3 'Eureka/ Says Irate IBM Clerk In Retaliation SOMEWHERE IN COM MERCE, April 29 (Special)— A spokesman for the BA soft ball team crawled out from un der a huge pile of adding ma chine tape and statistical tables Friday and exclaimed “Eure ka!” ' He explained that according to statistical analysis the business school will whip the law school on the field of honor today by a score of 34-1. “The sole law school run,” he said, “will be due to a rather shady legal maneuver — a mere technicality. “We allow three runs for each man on our team, plus two more for each outfielder, and an addition al one for the pitcher. We have nev er lost a game to the law school and I don’t think we ever will.” The spokesman remains uniden tified for security reasons. It is ru mored he once said hello to a per son wearing a painter’s cap. Game Time—3 p.m. LINEUPS Law School Carlos . Cramer . Krause . Gronzo . Allen . Starkweather Hill . H. Hess.CF C. Hess .RF.. :1B -2R 3B SS.. .LF.. Business . Lindstedt . Baccelleri ... Minihan .... Sanders . Urban ... Hollands ... Williams . Castles .. Robinson Reserves: Business—Ed Chrobot, Bob Anderson, George Bell. Don MeCune, Lee Heater, Mark Greene, Mo Thomas, Charles Ma, M. Brown. Law—Ralph Johnson, Keith Rod man, Cliff Oulette, Stan Jones. Husky Golfers Annex Match TACOMA, April 29—(AP)—Led by Joe Greene, who shot an even par 71, University of Washington golfers scored a 14 y2 to 3!-> victory over the College of Puget Sound at Fircrest golf club Friday. The links engagement was some what closer than the score might indicate with four of the matches being decided on the 18th hole. Iduck tracks By Tom King 1 Emerald Sports Editor Just what lucky lad will take it upon himself to do the quar terbacking- next fall for the Ducks is a puzzler still open for air ing .. . But at the present Ji mCalderwood, up from the frosh, is -~t#p man, and chances are he’ll be the same when school opens again next fall . . . The 170-ib., 6 ft., 1 in. ace is a pretty good passer and has fine footwork for a ball-handler . . . Lari btelle is running a close second , . . He’s figured for heavy defensive du ty . . . Little Joe Tom has dis played marked improvement in recent workouts, but it seems that his stature, or lack of it, is going to hamper him somewhat. Another yearling product, Jerry Leslie, will do the extra point booting ... At the mo ment he rates the nod over Chet Daniels, who, it will be recalled, HHHHEv mtm beat St. Mary’s with that last- ART McLARNEY . second upright-splitter, and then later on boomed through a field goal against Oregon State. Don’t let anyone tell you that this Oregon football squad isn’t a cosmopolitan outfit... Of the 95 boys out. 51 come from within the state, but things take on a much more pronounced alien flavor after that . . . An even two dozen are refugees from California, while seven more originally hail from Washington . . . Honolulu has three contributions, Ohio two, and Colorado, Nebraska. Mon tana, West Virginia, Indiana, New York, Idaho and Alabama one apiece. Up at Washington, Art McLarney is advertising Bob Tate as the defensive equal of any second baseman in the PCL. BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS— TRAINED ASSISTANTS THE LAUNDERETTE COPYRIGHTED SANITARY—ECONOMICAL 716 6th Ave. West Tel. 4095-J SPECIAL RATES T O STUDENTS --- 'We've Never Lost a Verdict/ Claims Hollis SOMEWHERE IN FENT ON, April 29—(Special)—Bob Hollis, captain of the law school softball team, scratched his head, replaced his Fuller's paint cap. and came up with the. pre diction that his team would down the hapless business school crowd by a score of 33-0. “We have won from the business school by a score of 33-0 for the last 19 years,” he said, “and we will keep on winning for the next 19.” Hollis’s prediction rests on the following statute: H.C.L.A. Rev. Stat. Ch. 6, Sec. 445—(Amend. 1937)—It shall be unlawful for that group of stu dents termed “Business Adminis tration Students” residing in the County of Fenton in this State of Hollis to engage in any softball game with the Students bf the School of Law of the-University of this state unless such Business Administration students lose such ball game by a score of not less than thirty-three (33) to noth ing (0). Tennis Teams Face Beavers i Both the Oregon varsity and Frosh tennis squads will see action today when they tangle with the invading Oregon State Beavers in matches scheduled to begin at 10 A. M. on the Emerald street courts. The Beavers will field an all letterman aggregation, including such experienced men as Hugh Findlay, Jack Carr'otliers, Wes Brigham, Ivan Hatfield, and Bill Huested. Last year they tipped the Ducks twice by the same 7-0 count, and will be favored to win again. Webfoot Player-Coach Saal Les ser was still undecided on his sin gles as well as his doubles line-ups, with Bob Carey, Dave Van Zandt, Lesser, Bud Carpenter, Bob Men sor, and Bill Williams all in the running for berths. In Northern Division play thus far, both OSC and Oregon were drubbed by the Washington Husk ies by identical 7-0 scores. The Frosh will also be underdogs in their match with the Hooks, who are undefeated this season. The Ducklings lost their only start last week to Corvallis. Slated to per form for the Frosh are Joe Vielbig, John Kerns, Gerald Berreman, and Martin Meadows. Vielberg and Kerns will team up for one doubles combination. An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture n>e pipe that every smoker wams-DANA. the modern pipe, with brightly polished aluroti num shank and genuine imported briar bo Wtl with inside wrappers from 12 pocket tins of HOLIDAY PIPE MIXTURE An Adventure tn Good Smoking Sm D HOLIDAY wnpptrs ©•» your DANA PIPB Send to ■DIBIT, htl tn, Rlclmai, fl*Mi Offer Limited to USA—Expiree June 80. 1949 Webfoot Golfers Trounce Cougars Continuing their unbeaten ways, the University of Oregon varsity golf team Friday swamped Wash ington State college at the Eugene country club by a score of 18 y2 to 8V2. In gaining their third consecu tive conference victory, and their fourth of the current season, the Webfoot linksmen posted a 6((> to 2*2 lead after the morning rounds of best ball play. Medalist honors were divided three ways, with Duck Captain Dom Provost, Oregon number three man Red Omlid and Olson, number five on the Oregon Cou gar lineup, all shooting 7’s. Re sults: Best ball: Provost and Donahue, Oregon, (70) 2 def. Mathews and Calkitt, WSC, (73) 1. Eckstrom and Omlid, Oregon, (69) 3 def. Beeber and Olson, WSC, (73) 0. Prince and Zolezzi, Oregon, (70) IV2 tied Lyons and Bejamin, WSC, (70) IV2. Individual: Provost (73) 2 def. Matthews (74) 1; Eckstrom (75) 3 def. Beeber (78) 0; Omlid (73) 2\'s def. Lyons (81) V2; Prince (75) 2 def. Benjamin (76) 1; Ol son (73) 3 def. Zolezzi (81) 0; Donahue (75) 2 Vs def. Calkitt (78) y2. Previous Webfoot conference wins this season were over Idaho, 22 y2 to 4 y2; and Oregon State, 15 to 12. The Milligan-guided links men also whitewashed Victoria college in a tune-up match April 16. Coach Sydney Milligan re* (Please turn to page eight) GRAND OPENING "Swimmers Delight" APRIL 30, 8:30 P. M. $1.00 ft BOATING ft SWIMMING ft PICNICING ft 2 SHUFFLE BOARDS ft 2 BASEBALL DIAMONDS 3 MILES EAST OF GOSHEN On Hwy 58 > PABDUECf A Hcw itE'ee ( INTCOUBlE.... I ‘ we wear An' won/i A SEMI-FINAL MATCH $ IN THE BEVERLY HILL'S TOURNEY WENT TD102 GAMES.AND LASTED*} HOURS AND45 MINUTES . ..THEYHAD ID FINISH UNDER THE LIGHTS / " Rawhide reinforcements at the shoulders of SPALDING and WRIGHT & DITSON Rackets keep strings tighter longer . . . and “FIBRE WELDING” and “FIBRE SEALING” give extra strength. SPALDING sets the pace in sports