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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1952)
Al Mann Hurls One-hitter as. . . Beta's Annex League Diadem With 16-0 Triumph Over Theta Chi Beta Theta Pi annexed their ■efegue championship in the intra frwual softball action Tuesday as they walloped Theta Chi 16-0 on #he one-hit pitching of A1 Mann. fm other games. Phi Kappa Psi squeezed past Delta Upsilon 8-6, Mti Delta Theta waxed Sigma Alp h* Mu 15-7. Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Delta Tau Delta 5-3. Phil adelphia House upset Sigma Phi Reunion 7-1. and Campbell Club clowned Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12-5. Southworth Hits Southworth, Adams and Mc Mahon headed the Betas' batting. Southworth hitting a home run. Adams hitting three times in as anany times at bat, and McMahon Kitting two for two plus gaining twa walks. Theta Chi's Kesson was the only batter able -to tap Mann safely. The Phi Psi's banged DU pitcher Wrack Johnson for four runs in each of the first and second in •*rcr.g~i. The DUs gained only one ♦ally in the first two innings, but ♦Winched five across the plate in ♦He th'rd frame. Wayne Ballantyne hit a home -own for the Phi Psi’s, and Preston »»id Thurman each got two hits tf% two times at bat. For Delta l/ipsilon. Jack Wadman collected tttree bingles in three trips, includ m a three run homer, and Lowell FMimck contributed a triple. In the Delt-Teke game, the Takes piled up their five runs e*rly and the Delts whittled it Bowling Lessons Set Louis Bellisimo will be offering Pawling lessons today from 4 to 5 in the SU for 40 cent per stu dent. It is the fourth lesson offer ed during the spring term bowling season. The lessons are open to all be ginning bowlers Tuesday and Wed nesday of every week from 4 to Ten cents extra is charged stu dents who must rent their bowling sttoes. Organized by the SU recre ational committee, bowling lessons offered last term attracted several participants. In the 19 4 9 Oregon-Colorado #»6tbaU game, Woodley Lewis re tained a kick-off 102 yards. down, but not soon enough. Lacy of Tau Kappa Epsilon pitched two hit ball, and Kaiura collected a triple. Mohr and St. Martin each hit doubles. For the Delts, Muzzio rapped out a double for one of the two Delt hits. Vranizan Stars In the Phi Delt-Sammy contest, the Sammies collected all seven of their runs in the second inning, but the Phi Dells banged ahead in the final two frames, smashing out 13 hits for their 15 tallies. Pitcher Jim Vranizan and shortstop Bud Covey each hit three for three for the Phi Delts, while Cohen got two for three for the Sammies. Hunt. Philadelphia House pitch er, limited Sigma Phi Epsilon to one hit in the upset. The Philadel phians collected their seven runs on six hits. Long led the hitting with three for three. Grey collected the Sig Eps' only bingle. Bill West led Campbell Club’s 12-5 victory over SAE, with three hits in four times at bat. KWAX To&ir Vandal Series The Idaho-Oregon baseball games being played at Howe field Wednesday and Thursday will be broadcast at 3 p.m. over KWAX, the campus FM radio station at 88.1 megacycles on the FM dial. Sportscasters for the games will be Frank Tilly, sophomore in Eng lish; Ken Warren, junior in arts and letters; George Drougas, sen ior in speech. The home games against the University of Washington, April 28 and 29 and OSC. May 19 and 24 will also be broadcast beginning at 3 p.m. on those days. KWAX regularly goes on the air at 5 p.m. Students will be able to hear the sportscast in the listening room, 206 Student Union, if they do not have access to an FM radio. Oregon has never finished in last place in Northern Division basket ball. "SENIORS’’ Place your orders now for Caps, Gowns and Announcements for Commencement Note: A few poor quality announcements were delivered in error. Anyone having these, please return to us for replacement. BALCONY THE U OF O CO-OP STORE Summer Session in HAWAII The University of Hawaii announces a full curri culum for its Summer Session, 1952, starting JU1IL- UI1U 1/IIUlUg iiUpUjv m. • ijmipUijiu/u unu resident faculty members will give 120 credit courses in 27 fields of study for under-graduate and graduate students. Earn credits while you absorb the sun and fun and fasci nation of an enchanting subtropical inland. Live on campus, ’ 15 minutes from Waikiki Beach, Write for our booklet giving complete information. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaii Back to Work HAL Dl’NHAM —in the news again Dunham Sparkles In Grid Workout The University of Oregon foot ball squad opened up a bit Tues day afternoon and the general «« I suit seemed satisfactory. Back i field coach Johnny McKay called | the plays and his charges ran and i passed against a five-man second ary. The |massing and running games ; appear to be about even at this 1 early stage, although incumbent quaitcrback Hal lJunham has been i threading the needle with rcgular ! ity. Assistant coaeli .Jack Roche, i one of the five defensive men, stationed himself as a line-backer. Line mentor Gene Harlow di I rected a lengthy tackling session with the guards and tackles. Each i linesman would break through a I pair of tackling dummies to bring ! down a ball-carrier. Previously the j Webfoot line went through an ex j tensive charging drill, j The lone casulty Tuesday after noon was center Bob Wilcox, who | twisted his left knee. He will prob ably be back In the fold before the weekend. Beavars Top Idaho By 7 to 4 Margin CORVALLIS —(U.R) — Freshman shortstop Chuck Fisk drove in four runs Tuesday to lead Oregon State to a 7 to 4 win over Idaho in a coast conference Northern division baseball game at Corvallis. Fisk hit three singles. The victory gave the Beavers an even split in their two-game series with Idaho. Bruce McIntosh got three hits for Idaho. Pilcher Norm Wellman went the distance for the winners, allow ing 10 scattered hits. Ducks Fa< In ND Gc The shipping Oregon baseb; Northern Division record in j against the Idaho \ andals. Doth contests will be on llov p in. each day. The Vandals spl iron State's Heavers at Corvallis J. Mock Flashes 9.9 Time in'MO' Highlight of Tuesday's track time trials was a 9.9 century turn ed in by Jerry Mock. Coach Bill Bowerman was pleased with the performance and feels that it Indl- j cates Mock is getting back last j year's form. Jerry was consistent- j ly beating the ten second mark when he was forced out with a pulled leg muscle midway in the ; 19f>l season. A full 880 yard dash was run j to determine the man to round j out the middle distance delegation of A! Mai tin and Jack Hutchins John Loft is won the ticket to j Moscow for Saturday's Vandal meet over Bill Hail and Gordon j Peffley with the time of 2:0.6. The remaining trials had the following results: 100 yard dash for hurdles Tom Swalm, Ralph Risiey, and Larry Blunt. Time 10.2. 350 yard run Bill Fell. Ted An- ; derson, and IJoug Clement. Time : 38.7. 100 yard high hurdles Swalm Risiey. and Blunt. Time 12.5. 100 yard low hurdles — Swalm j and Blunt tied for first with Kis ley second. Time 12.3. Billiard Meet to Start At 0:30 tonight in the SU rec reat'on area the annual men's pocket billiards domination will begin. The contest’s winner will have his name engraved upon an SU trophy for* billiard champion ship. It is open to any university stu dent who wants to enter. Winner of lafit year's elimination was Claience Naapi. BOWLING... Mixed Double*) Mullat and Abraham 4, Lawr ence and-O’Iirien 0. Carr and Weed 3, Goldenberg and Goldenberg 1. Corbitt and Allen 4, Towata and Takano 0. Kit/.gerald and Jones 3, Gatton and Mondale 1, Phillips amt Springer 3, Wada and Takasumi 1. Leslie and Woodruff 3, Nagasa ka and Furikawa 1. Iloblitt and Hasted 4, Gamlles ] and Hagendooni 0. Gerri Phillips led co-eds with a 501 series and a IDS game. Don Allen paced the men with a 526. Bowerman Receives Bill Hayward Trophy Monday at Portland Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach, was presented with the Bill Hayward Trophy by the Oregon Sports Broadcasters Monday night at a banquet held at Portland’s Columbia athletic club. The presentation was made by Hec Edmundsen, Washington track coach, who said to Bowerman: “Your record to date has been marvelous, and I feel certain thut you will follow In the footsteps of the “Grand Old Man” of Ore gon track. I hope that when you leave, your name too will be Con sidered synonymous with Oregon athletic^.” Bowerman was the fourth win ner of the award, and the first coach ever to receive it. The pres entation was made on the basis of outstanding contribution to ama teur sports in the state of Oregon for the year 1951. In Bowerman’s ease, considera tion was given the fine Work done by him on the PC'C-Big Ten track meet held last June at Eugene, his outstanding progress in popular izing track at Oregon through in tramural participation, the success of his track tearps, and ids sports manship. :e Idaho > Today ill team will put its spotless eopardy today and Thursday e field, and will begin at 3:15 t a two-game series with < >re Monday and Tuesday, w inning tln> opener 18-15, and losing Tues day, 7-4. They are now in second place In the ND with u 2-1 record. The Idaho team Is hilled as the most powerful to come out of Moscow (Idaho) In decent years. With the closing of several small er stuto-Hiippotted schools in Idaho, several talented transfers are on the University roster this season. McIntosh Is Threat Also, All-ND performer Bruce McIntosh will cavort in the out field and lead the potent Vandal hitters .McIntosh, n basketball player In season, won his spurs as a first baseman, but hus been shifted in favor of freshman Flip \ Kleffner, a hard-hitting young man from Boise. Jerry Ogle is billed as a good catcher for Coach Chuck Finley's outfit. Today he will probably be on the receiving end of the left haigled slants of Ilnrlun Melton. Melton Is known to Oregon fans as the hot-shooting basket hull for ward who amazed McArthur court fans with his accuracy several times lust winter. For Coach Don Kirsch's Web foots, another left-hander. Don Slegmund, will gel the starting nod. He is the leading pitcher on the Duck squad, and his most re cent outing was in the 14-1 licking given WSC Friday. Williams to Start Others starting for the Ducks will be Hon Bottler, catcher; Phil Settecase, first base; Daryle Nel son, second base; Pete Williams, shortstop; Earl Averlll, Jr., third base; Jim Livesay, left field; George Shaw, center field, and Joe Sugura, right field. Averlll led the squad In slugging in the opening ND series with the Cougars, getting three homers, and 12 KBI's as adjuncts to a .155 batting murk. Averlll started slowly in pre conference games, hut has begun to hit at his 1951 pace. Cast season as a sophomore he copped the di vision batting title with a .438 mark, winning All-American hon ors in the process. Sugura has the top percentage* among the regulars in ND play with a .800 mark. Hurler Bill Bottler has one hit in one trip for 1.000. IV. nuiurr iiiuiiik The other Bottler, catcher Ron, is the only other Duck with over .300 average In ND play; he has a .333 mark. Shaw and Live.say are hitting .273, and Livesay leads the squad in stolen bases with three. Sigs Win Tennis Go In the intramural tennis action Tuesday afternoon Sigma Chi bested Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-1. In the first singles match Gordon VVilshire of Sigma Chi downed Bob Styles 6-3, 6-3. In the first doubles, Calderwood and Tolliver of Sigma Chi bested Turja and Thomas, and in the second doubles, Kcnclcen and Trebbe of SAE de feated Taylor and Bates of Sigma Uhi. Onsrud Wins Ski Event Jan Onsrud, Norwegian ex change student, won the cross country skiing event at the Donncr Pass meet last weekend. Onsrud is a member of Coach Gene Harlow’s varsity ski team, out did not enter the Donner Pass meet as a representative of the University of Oregon. Support your Ugly Man—sup x>rt WSSF.