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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
Golfers Tip Idaho In Third PCC Win The University of Oregon golf team remained undefeated Sat urday after they scored their third conference win of the season 24 V2 2‘2 against the University of Ida ho at the Eugene Country Club. Oregon has now been victorious over every team in the Northern Division of the PCC except Wash ington, whom they will compete against May 10 at Seattle. The Ducks made a clean sweep in the Morning Best ball action taking all of the nine points and in the afternoon match play, they won 1512 out of a possible 18 points. The Medalist honors were split between Captain Ron Clark and Fred Mueller of Oregon with par 72. Don Kreiger gained second position honors with a two over 74. The results: Ron Clark-Fred Mueller (UO) •C6, 3 v. John Drips-Sam Jenkins (UI) 75, 0: Bob Atkinson-Al Mun dle (UO 1 67. 3 v. Fred Stringfield- j Bill Weitz (UI) 76. 0; Don Krieger -Bud Cross (UO) 68, 3 v. Dale -Taylor-Bob Campbell (UI) 71, 0. Krieger (O) 74, 3 v. Weitz (I) 80, 0. Mueller (O) 72, 3, v. Drips (I) 79. 0. Clark (O) 72, 3 v. Stringfield (I). 80. 0. Atkinson (O) '78, iy2 v. Campbell (I) 77, iy2. Cross (O) 77, 2 v. Jenkins (I) 78, 1. Rental . Typewriters "Better Machines Within Your Means" OFFICE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO. 30 11th Ave., E. Ph. 4-8035 'Mural Drawings To Be Held Today There will be a meeting today at 11:00 p.m. at the office of Everett Peery, intramural direc tor, to determine pairings for the softball playoffs slated to begin soon. The following houses are ask ed to send representatives: Sig ma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, ATO, Minturn hall, Phi-Kappa Sigma, Sigma hall and Cherney hall. Playoff games will probably not start today, although there will be a game between Sigma and Cherney halls at 3:50 DS T to determine the champion of a league. JVs Drop Two Games to OSC The Oregon junior varsity lost their third and fourth games in a series of six to the Oregon State junior varsity baseball team. Far rell Albright lost the first JV contest on Friday afternoon on the OSC field by a 9-5 margin and Jack Pyle suffered the second loss on Saturday on his home field by a 9-0 count. Jim Nierman, star hurler for the baby Beavers shut out the Oregon wine in the second game and only allowed three hits. Nierman struck out eleven of the local batsmen and went five and two thirds in nings before little Jim Johnson, shortstop for the JVs singled on a sharp hit to third. In the first contest over the weekend between the two squads Farrell Albright and Ralph Cole man, Jr. pitched on almost equal terms with each man giving up eight hits. The big difference was that Oregon made eight errors to the Staters one. Faulty fielding greatly hamper ed the JV’s in both of their con tests. In the two games combined they made 16 blunders to only five for OSC. Jack Pyle struck out ten Aggies (Please turn to page five) -- —r Brighter Homes Hobby Shop 858 Pearl Open Tues. & Thurs. eve. [ SUGAR PLUM ' CANDY, MAGAZINES SANDWICHES 13th & Hilyard Fijis Post Win; 410 Runs Wild A wide range of scores and a hotly contested game highlighted Intramural softball play Monday afternoon. Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Phi won their games by narrow margins. while ATO, Sig ma hall, and Phi Kappa Sigma scored convincing victories over their opponents. The Fijis squeezed by Sigma Nil 2-1 in a game played under pro test. A disputed play at first base led to the final Fiji tal.ley which proved to be the winning run. Fiji hurler Bob Wheeless gave up only one hit in recording the victory. In the other close game Pi Kap pa Phi defeated Sigma Alpha Mu 4-2. The Pi Phis tallied three of their four runs in the second in ning on four singles and added their final marker in the third on two walks and a double. ATO Swamps PIKA ATO unleashed a barrage of ex tra base blows to down Pi Kappa Alpha 13-2. Bill Kirby, Bob Alt man, and Pitcher John Kottkamp were the big guns in the winner’s attack. Kirby picked up five hits in five times at bat. Altman bang ed out his sixth homer of the year and Kottkamp contributed two homers and a double. The losers scored their two runs on four, hits while ATO totaled their 18 runs on twenty hits, eleven of them for extra bases. Sigma hall garnered nine runs on five hits to defeat Hunter hall 9-3. Pitcher Cliff Shaw led the winners with a single and a home run while Chuck Plummer hit a three-run homer for the losers. Phi Sigs Score Victory Phi Kappa Sigma scored five runs in the third inning to ice a victory over 'Lambda Chi Alpha < - 1. Pitcher Gene Beck allowed the losers only two hits while his mates banged out a total of seven, four of them good for extra bases. In the other regulariy scheduled game Stan Ray hall forfeited to Gamma hall. Safety Lessons Given A course in Red Cross Watef Safety instruction will begin at 6 tonight (PST) in the men’s pool. Under the direction of swimming coach John Borchardt, the course is open to men and women who have a senior lifesaving certifi cate. The class will be held through May 16. Those who complete the course will be eligible to teach Red Cross swimming lessons, serve as camp swimming counselors and related jobs. 'ihe/ie'& noboAy, like tfoub Mam! Whether here or far away Thrill her with flowers on her day Orchids by air or Sedan delivery here. $1.50 up here $2.50 up by air (insured air charges included) from Flowers Unlimited 193 E. Broadway Flowerfone 4-6244 Our representative in the CO-OP on Campus See our display in the book store Duck Netmen Blast Cougars Off Courts By Bill Norval The University of Oregon's well-balanced tennis team walk ed off with its third consecutive Northern Division win Mon? day, downing WSC 6-1. The match, played on the University courts, gave the Webfoots a 3-0 mark for the season. Oregon lost only one match in the process of beating the Cougars, that being in fourth singles where Neil C.eorge lost to Terry Campbell, WSC. 0-6 and 4-6. Outside of that contest', Spring Workouts Enter Last Week One of the most profitable spring football sessions moved in to its fourth and final week Mon day afternoon as the University of Oregon Webfoots tried out some “experiments.” ‘‘We're looking over some new ideas something a little bit dif ferent,” Assistant Coach Jack Roche said. Head Coach Len Casa nova watched his charges spend the last half-hour of practice on such things as quick openers, quarter-back sneaks, etc., while the line was tackling defensive scumbling blocks that the UCLA Bruins and other 1952 opponents might throw up against the Web foots. During the past w'eek, Los Angeles Ram guard Dick Daugh erty, a Webfoot of 1950 vintage, and Don McCauley, also a guard, from last year’s squad, have been assisting the Oregon staff. Saturday afternoon on Hayward field the green-jersied Ducks trim ed the Whites, 36-18 in the second spring scrimmage. Senior Quarter back Hal Dunham fired four touchdown passes for the victors. Lloyd Powell who will be a sopho more this fall, galloped to a pair of tallies. 1 Two of Dunham’s pitches were taken in by the amazing Ron Ly man, who has rapidly improved, and is now ranked as a first-string end along with Monte Brethauer. Dunham’s other tosses were gath ered in by Powell and Halfback Tom Elliot. Tom Novikoff carried over the fifth touchdown. White Quarterback Barney Hol land passed to Neil Muller and Merritt Barber for a pair of tallies while Farrell Albright crashed over the remaining six-pointer. The Ducks will complete their spring training Friday or Satur day with another scrimmage. Meanwhile they will continue their workouts today, Wednesday and Thursday. I/O Bowlers Win Over UW Team With the completion of the four home-and-home bowling matches with the University of Washing ton, the Oregon bowling team was victorious by 325 pins. The final two matches, of three games each, were played at the Student Union alleys Saturday. Coach Louis Bellisimo’s Oregon team added 146 pins to their 179 pin margin carried over from the two earlier matches played in Seattle. Saturday in the afternoon match the Oregon bowlers won 2627 to 2489 for a 138 pin margin, and edged past the Huskies in the evening by eight pins, 2605 to 2597. SPORTS STAFF Desk Editor: Kee Briggs. Staff: Bill Norval, Norm Webb, Larry Lavelle, Bill Gurney and Bob Summers. the Duck net men never lost a set. Macdonald Wins Easily The number one singles match saw veteran Tom Macdonald de feat Wes Towner of WSC, 6-1 and 6-2. With Macdonald booming through on his service, hitting the corners well on his drives, and 'displaying a good net game for a big man, there was never much question about the outcome. The match opened like it might Ik* fairly close, with the first game going 3-all on Towner’s serve. At that point, however, the WvSC player double-faulted twice, giving Macdonald the game 30-50. Towner h|d trouble with his serve most tof the match, double-, faulting nine times, and never winning his own service. Macdonald took the next two games in the set, until Towner finally broke through the Web foots’ service to win the fourth game. With the score 5-1 Macaonaicr, Towner came up with an odd mix ture of aces and double faults', getting two of the former, but committing four of the latter to lose the first set, 1-6. « In the second set, Towner sur prised everybody, probably Includ ing himself, by breaking through Macdonald’s serve in the first game. However, Tom, acing the Cou gar three times and playing well on the net, then took five games before Towner could get another, and quickly polished him off in the eighth and deciding game for the match. Rose and Neer Triumph - * Bill Rose had little trouble dow’ning southpaw Ray Cummins in second singles, 6-2 and 6-2, angl Jack Neer had still less in blank ing Rich Munroe, 6-0, 6-0 in a match featuring numerous aces by the Oregon freshman. In fifth singles, Ron Lowell, whd has only lately worked himself up to a position on the lineup, ’de feated Warren Landon 6-1, 6-3. The first doubles match was a little closer, with Neer and Rose taking a 6-4, 6-3 win from Towner and Munroe. An important factor was Neer’s fast serve, with which ^ he aced the Cougar duo thirteen times. The first set was particularly close, with the count going to 4 all, and then 5-4 in favor of the Webfoots. At that point, Neer, really getting his service warmed up, aced Towner and Munroe four times to cop the set. In the second doubles, Mac donald and George had an easy time of it in topping Cummins and Landon 6-2 and 6-1. Webfoots Down Idaho The Webfoots also saw action over the weekend as they defeated Idaho Saturday, 6-1. Results of that match are as follows: Macdonald defeated Schober, 7-5, 6-2; Rose defeated Kuelpman, 6-3, 6-0; Neer defeated Nunen kamp, 6-0, 6-1; George defeated Zimmerman, 6-1, 6-3; Lowell de feated Rowles, 6-3, 6-3. Rose and Neraas topped Zimmerman and Rowles, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3; Macdonald and Dingier lost to Schober and Kuelpman, 8-6, 2-6, 7-9. Next action will be a hqme. match against OSC Wednesday., May 7.