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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1952)
Oregon Wallops Orange Nine; Collects 13 Hits The Oregon Ducks pulled the bigg-st surprise yet this spring when they defeated the Oregon State baseball squad on the Beav ers' home grounds Thursday by a score of 12-5. The Webfoots had dropped a 4-1 decision earlier in the season to these same Beaveis. and they entered the second game of the series rat ?d to lose again to their Irosts. However, the men from Eugene leaped off to a two-run start in the first inning and from that point on they were never headed. Dependable George George Shaw started the game off in his usual style by singling Ijetween short and third. The next two men at the plate, Jim Live say and Daryle Nelson, fell prey to the wiles of Beaver hurler Bail ey Biem. Livesay swinging at his third strike and Nelson grounding out. shortstop to first. Joe Sugura singled to left field, and an error by Oregon State j shortstop Bud Buob combined with Ron Bottler's single to score both Sugura and Shaw. The Webfoots really caught fire •in the second frame, with two HBea’. er errors placing Schmer and Oregon pitcher Charlie Mays on *t>ase. Shaw singled for his second consecutive hit. Livesay sacrificed, then Daryle Nelson smashed a -home run to center field to score (Please turn to pape five) Ducks, UW Collide Saturday* Golfers Host Pilot Tee-men The University of Oregon golf team tees off for the first time this season Saturday at the Eu gene Country club in a non-con ference dual meet with the Uni versity of Portland divot-men. Competing for Coach Sid Milli gan's Webfoots in the match, which will start at 3:30 a.m., will be the following seven men: Bob Atkinson. Ron Clark, Fred Mueller. Don Krieger. Roy Morgan. A1 Cross, and A1 Mundle. As a team is made up of only six men. one of these will probably act as an alternate. Thirty six holes of qualifying rounds are re quired before the meet, and since several of the top men, including Clark, have not completed these rounds, rankings cannot be made as yet. Bob Atkinson has sparkled in play so far. as he lias posted 72 73 scores in his qualifying lounds Bowling . . . Bellisimo and Williams won 4 pts. from Case. Hanes won 4 pts. from Unger leider. Bruns won 3 pts. from Yevtich and Hunter. Greiner won 3 pts. from Gel hausen. High series; Dick Williams, 516. High game: Williams, 212. This Easter, enjoy an af ter -Sunri s e - Services breakfast at the Lynwood Cafe. Call 5-9064 for res ervations for special groups. A n d y o u’l 1 appreci Easter Dinner, too! New jUifstwaad Ga^e 796 Hi99N — Just V2 mile North of the Overhead No need searching for Easter Eggs! This is a hard-boiled tale, arid' we'll probably crack tip in the telling. But it’s no yolk . . . youse yeggs can get eggs foj; Easter without ■hunting around. Try the handy Hogan’s Grocery! Hogan's Grocery & Wayne's Market Phone 4-6209 544 East 13th. Low Hit Contests Mark IM Play By Bub Summers Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa j Sigma were victorious by wide margins in Intramural Softball' play Thursday while most of the I other games resulted iu relatively low scores. A no hitter turned in ! by Jim Hunt of Philadelphia House highlighted the day’s pitching per formance. ATO sluggers banged out eight een hits in defeating Tau Kappa I Epsilon by a score of 18-0 ATO's j Bob Altman and Jerry Shaw hit ! homers and Shaw also turned in J a fine performance on the mound 1 as he limited Teke batters to one hit. Fireballer Tom Novikoff limited Theta Chi to three hits and also conti ibuted a triple as Kappa Sig ma downed Theta Chi 17-0. Kappa | Sigma iced the game in the second ! inning as they banged out five hits j and scored eleven runs Dick Dau l gherty and Novikoff were the big i gur.s in the winner’s attack while Dave Krieger banged out a double for the losers. SAE downed Delta Tau Delta 9-2 while Beta Theta Pi pounded out a 4-2 victory over Sigma Phi, Epsilon. Kern's homer in the last inning spoiled a no-hitter for SAE pitcher Mike Lynch. Delt pitcher Bill Owen-3 gave up 11 hits, two of them homers by Tom Elliott and Bob Brown. Ekstroni's homel and Harland Mickey's 11 strike outs highlighted the Beta-Sig Ep fracas. Philadelphia House garnered five runs on three hits in defeating Chi Psi 5-4. Pi Kappa Alpha picked up six runs on eight hits to defeat Camp bell Club 6-5 in a close one. Gilkey starred for the winners, pounding out a triple and a homerun while j Earl Ferguson did a creditable job on the mound for the losers. French Linksters Trap Sig Ep Golfers Lowry Hoyer, French Hall, shot a low 77 as his mates defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon golfers, 814 to 3Vi Thursday afternoon in Intra mural league action. Following are the results, with French Hall players listed first:1 Hoyer (77) over Rod Heestand; (81), 3-0: Bob Kennedy (87) over! Jim Ekstrom (88), 2V_. to >4; Jim Stuart (84) over Jim Purcell (89). I 214 to *4: and Dale Sears (91)1 dost to Bill Sage (88), 2(4 to 1-2,; MFLY KLIM TO EUROPE^ NEW LOW AIR TOURIST RATES Effective May 1st. ROUND TRIP NEW YORK TO SHANNON Only $433.80 LONDON* Only 486.00 PARIS Only 522.00 FRANKFORT Only 563.60 ♦Via Prestwick or Shannon (Fares subject to government approval. Good low-cost meals available on ptane.j SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT NOW KIM •OITAI DUTCH AUUINtt KLM Royal Dutch Airlines 572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Please send full Information on new KLM Air Tourist Rates to Europe. NAME. ADDRESS • .« a » » » Oregon Faces Acid Test; ! Dual Meet Rated Toss-Up! "|'m worried about everything, of course," was the coach-, like reply of Mill Howeriuau when asked about the invasion of the powerful Washington track team Saturday. 11 is greatest concern, though is with the field events. I he only sure live, points in this categor\ is from C huck Missfeldt, the ! ‘o ia\<dm ace. From there on its hope for the best. , In at least two field events, high jump and broad jump, < >ro merit Missi km)T Rose Out. . . Tennis Squad_ Invades Portland Travelling to Portland this i weekend for matches with tin* MutnomaH and Irvington dubs' 1 tennis squad will lx* coach Bob Laurence's varsity netmen. The matches, first of the season for the Ducks, will be played Saturday at 10:30 am. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The scene of action both days will be the Irvington Tennis Club courts. "We expect to make a good showing, although with Bill Hose out our chances will be hurt," Laurence stated Thursday. “The results of these two matches will give some indication of what can be expected in conference compe tition, which begins April 26.” Kosc, a freshman, has ls*en one of the outstanding I)uek tennis men in pre-season competition thus far, but will not lx* playing this weekend due to an uncertain schol astic status. Coach Laurence had to revise his roster somewhat because of Rose's abscence this weekend. In doubles, Paul Willey and Tom Mac Donald will play number one, while Neil George will move up with Jack Neer in the second combina tion. Playing third doubles will be Ron Lowell and Don Nerus. In Jingles, MacDonald will play in the lumber one spot; Willey, number two; Neer, third, Neras, fourth; Lowell, fifth; George, sixth; and Bruce Dingier, even tho some of the players whim the Ducks face this weekend play for both Mult nomah and Irvington clubs and include some formidable netters. On the M and I team are such out standing players as Jim Blink, who is ranked eleventh nationally, Emery Neale, Oregon State Open ihamp for the past five years, and man for OSO. A return match will be held next 3aturday, April 19, on the Univer sity courts. Don’t miss the annual Commun ty Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 i.m. Sunday in McArthur court. i ■% *•*•*•# u » - J 4 i ’ i gon entrants will nave to go v i against the sensational Swede, , I Geotge Wtdenfelt. Chuck Phillips’ I and Jack Smith will try to take j | his measure in the high jump. In'( the broad jump it Is up to Don McClure to better the versatile | i Husky. Pole Vault Close The pole vault could be close ' and promises to he a duel between 1 Hay I’uekwood and Dick Bale. Pack wood proved himself under. : fire last weekend at Salem wlujJ he cleared 13’ 2" for his best cf ; fort. '] The Husky discus duo of Jerry Banger and Loran Perry should | J have it pretty much their own way ' ; against Ben Lloyd and Walt Ba dorek. The shot put situation for Oregon doesn't look much brighter and Chet Noe will have to be at J his best to take Perry, a consistent M) foot putter. Bowertnan will lx- counting heavily on Ids runners to turn the tide for Oregon. He feels th.lt the meet limy not In* derided until Ihn last event, the ever exciting mile . relay. The local four will be Ted \ndersoa. Bill I* ell, »lucU Hutchins and Merly n Samples or Dotig '■ Clement. An equally important ra-•• will (Plsast him to /“ o/r fi: <• I jayvee Nine Clips Eugene High, 8-3 The Oregon junior varsity base ball squad made It two in a row as they downed the Eugene high , Axemen in the second game be tween the two clubs, yesterday af- . ternoon on Howe field. Eugene gathered all three of its runs in the first frame off Karrell Albright on two hits and one J'je error. In the next three innings Aj^ bright settled down to fan eight and hold the Axemen hitless. Neil Marlett was the big man with the stick as he collected a single, a triple and a home run for a perfect day at the plate. Big Neil drove in three runs and scored three times to make up the biggest part of the Duckling scoring. Jim Johnson, lead off batter col lected a double and a single and stole three bases to be the second most powerful man at the bat. Paul Byhre banged out two singles in four attempts and scored on Marlett's triple. All together the Junior varsity • nine rapped out Id hits against five given up by the college hind ers. Albright pitched until the end of the fourth inning and gave up three runs on two hits. In the fifth inning Bill Blodgett took over the pitching chores and allowed the townies no runs and three evenly spaced hits. In the four stanzas that Blodgett pitched he faced only 17 Eugene batsmen and suc ceeded in picking off a runner on first and his team mates contr ibu ted a a double play from third to second. This seventh inning double play was tire only DP of the ball game. It started when substitute third baseman Gene Duncan scraped up a hot grounder with men on first and second and none away. Dun-^ can turned and stepped on the hot (Please I urn to page five)