Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1952)
i. a uu* All tor Nothing . . . Jigma, Chemey Halls Deadlock; {Jammas, Theta Chi's Blank Victims By Bob Summers Aside from a three inning tie af ^tfair, most of the games in Intra •*#nura! softball play Monday were decided by wide margins. In the oily close games of the day Phil adelphia house nosed out Kappa Sigma, 5-4 and Cherney hall came -d&'om behind to tie Sigma hall. 7-7. Ia other games ATO stopped -Campbell Club 7-2. Beta Theta Pi .won over Chi Psi 12-0: Lambda -On Alpha downed Phi Sigma Kap -^l«a 11-9, and Gamma hall dumped Alpha halt 10-0. In the .Kappa Sig-Philadelphia .sgBouse fracas, the Phillies picked up runs on three hits to come -behind in the last inning and win by a score of 5-4. Sigma Barrage Sigma hall batters opened up on Cherney pitcher Bob Himr.an in ttlie first inning with a four hit bar rage that resulted in three runs. •Cherney batters came right back jwith four hits and three runs in oUieir half of the first inning and Awanaged to pick up four more *runs ic the next two innings on Ahree extra base blows. In the (meantime Sigma hall also gar-1 nered four more runs to make the score a 7-7 tie which was the way the score stood at the end of the game. Bob Altman's homer with two aboard and pitcher John Kott kamp's triple were the big blows for the winners as ATO defeated Campbell Club, 7-2. Kottkamp al lowed Campbell Club only two hits while his mutes banged out nine, four of them good for extru bases. A White-wash The Beta-Chi Psi tilt resulted in a 10-0 shutout win for the Betas with Tom Lyon, Jack Southworth and A1 Mann contributing four masters for the winners and Del Clemens pounding out a double for the losers. Gamma hall beat Alpha hall 10-0 in a game which saw Gamma sluggers pick up all their runs in the first inningon five hits. Gam ma pitcher Bart Deatherage gave up only two hits in recording his shutout. The Lambda Chi Alpha-Phi Sig ma Kappa game was a free-swing ing affair as the two clubs bunged out 18 hits for a combined total (Please fare to page fixe) > Ducks Drill for Idaho After halving defeated Washing ton Stute twice to successfully open its Northern Division season, the Oregon basebul! team went right back to work Monday. The Idaho Vandals will invade Eugene Wednesday and Thursday for a two game series against the Ducks). The two gamea will .stmt at 3:15 p.m. Coach Don Ktrach put hi* squad through a .snappy Infield drill Mon day. as well s\s a light hitting workout. All the Ditck pitchers took a turn on the mound during the JAC K ROCHE Casanova Directs Two-hour Workout Coach Len Casanova sent his 50 man i;r i«i squad through a two hour drill Monday afternoon on the practice field. The workout wus the Ducks' sixth of the spring ses sions; they are allowed 20 by the National Collegiate Athletic asso riatlon. Assistant coaches Jack Roche, Gene llarlow and Johnny McKay and helper Brad Kcklund. of the Dallas Rangers, carried out the heavy work. The Ducks have stressed offense since the begin ning of the workouts, but will switch over to defensive tactics later this week. i Any student interested in be j coming a football manager may ' phone Jim Schroeder at 4-8381, Be Happy-GO LUCKY! ■ word,' •< faK" _ * Each «mlAhough>r *fZS£8Z *. a «/far*rh?^ ‘m SStfSS I In a cigarette, taste makes the difference — and Luckies taste better! The difference between “just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky . . . for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better... proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy —Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! r/ \ ° © A T.C». t S&, J&rwuztvn i/o&*ze&-£vnyxcvry AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES >«OOUCT 0 iS-lMFT' lv<ky Strike ^eans Fine Ibbacco i A +Kc Yar^6 werC ^°CS' nrts./M?.r. SSSi» workout. Sonic time wan uIho spent* 1 on tiio bunting, which wu» poorij during the W8C games. When aaked for his opinion onfl the WaBhinglon State series, J Klrach replied that he wan!' "pleased with the team's porform-F mice in the first game." "Although we had a bad days Saturday,” he continued, "I wan| pleased that we had enough de-; ' termination to come through and win.” “I was especially pleased with the performance of the players I from the bench In the lust part of 1 Saturday’s game. A team needs a i strong bench for a winning sea ■ son,” he elaborated. Kirach alao praised the efforts of Hophomore hurler Don Sieg mund, saying that S I e g m u n d "turned in another good pitching Job.” The young mentor continued, "I : was also pleased with the hitting of Averlll and Sugars in the lust ! series.” Both of the above named. players hit well ugainst W8 Ci ! Avenll hitting two home runs In I the first game of the two. PCC Standings NORTHERN DIVISION BAN KHALI, j OREGON | Washington 1 Idaho ■ Oregon State 1 Wash. State \V I. IVt. <<B 2 0 1.000 .. 2 1 .667 >_• 2 1 067 », 1 2 .333 1*3 1 i .200 2*3 Vandals Squash Orange, 15-14 CORVALUS i.’T’ The Uni versity of Idaho Vandals outscored Oregon State college. 10 to 15, in a wild Pacific Coast conference Northern Division slugfest here Monday. The visitors routed OSC's star pitcher, Lefty Don White, in the fourth inning, when they scored seven runs. The big blow was Dave Paulsen's homer with the bases loaded. Trailing, 16 to 10, as they enter ed the bottom of the ninth, the Beavers exploded for a rally that fell only one run short of tying. Chuck Flak homered with oull, aboard and Dwane Helbig hit for the circuit with two on. It was his second homer of the day. With runners ou second and third base, Danny Johnston grounded out to end the game. Bruce McIntosh also homered in the first for Idaho witti two a board and John Thomas homered for Oregon State in the fifth with one on. Huskies Humble Cougar Nine, 6-4 SEATTLE, WASH. — <£*> — Basketball star Bob Houbregs pitched the University of Wash ington to a 6 to 1 victory over the Washington State college Cougars in a Pacific Coast conference Nor thern Division baseball game here Monday. Houbregs eded help in the ninth inning from Jim Kothaus, who came in tohalt a Washington State rally. Giants Smear Phils The New York Giants hammered two home runs and three triples in the process of routing the Phil adelphia Phillies, 10 to 4 at Shibe Park. Don Mueller led the attack with a homer, triple and single that drove four runs across the plate.