. Tenth Inning Homer Brings Second
Frosh Victory Over Rooks, 8-6
A £*KaNtic 350 foot home run
l>y l^ick Schlosstcin in the tenth
hard-earned H-6 hasehall victor
on Howe Field Wednesday aft
- Schlosstein’s timely smash cai
and with two men out. It was a
great hit for the likable Frosh
t fii st-baseman who only one inning
earlier had allowed two Rook run
ners to cross the plate with a cost
* ^ error at first base. These two
counters by the baby Beavers had
tied up the game and sent it into
extra innings. Also, they looked as
if they were going to make Schlos
V Hteln the ' goat” of the game. But
all this was forgotten when Dick
unleashed his mighty wallop,
i The Rooks drew first blood in
the first inning as Bronson singled
and scored on an Oregon error. The
same man tallied again in the
fourth on a walk and two more
Frosh bobbles.
Coach John Londahl’s Ducklings
broke the ice in their half of the
fourth frame as they counted twice
on singles of Schlosstein, Jerry
Ross, and Ron Leland and an OSC
r error. This 2-2 deadlock was short
lived. In the fifth OSC scored
r twice more as singles by Fellers
- md Guidotti were sandwiched be
jp tween a pair of walks.
Lloyd Lewis was the winning
^ pitcher for Oregon. He went the
entire ten innings, gave up nine
SPORTS FARE
►
Thursday, May 7
SOFTBALL QUARTER-FINALS
4:00, North l-'icldd :
Sitfma Alpha Epsilon vs Si^ma Chi ..
4 :0O, South Field :
Hale Kane vs licta Theta Pi.
Although better known for his
• exploits in the boxing l ing, Heavy
. weight Joe Louis won the cham
pionship of the Central States Golf
* tournament in 1950.
a Steve Seymour set the modern
record in the javelin with a toss
# of 248 feet, 10 inches.
over the left field embankment
inning gave the Oregon Krosh a
Y over the Oregon State Rooks
or noon.
ne just after Lloyd Lewis’ single
hits, and although he was in
! trouble many times he managed to
hang on for the victory. Dick Wil
j son, third OSC flinger, was charg
, ed with the loss.
Schlosstein with three hits in
five trips to the plate and Ross
with two for four led the Frosh
hitters while Fellers banged out
two blows for the losers.
The running score follows:
R H E
OSC 100 120 002 0—6 9 4
Oregon 000 200 310 2—8 11 6
Carroll, Wagner (8), Wilson 18),
and Stolsig, Smith (7); Lewis and
Truitt.
ND BASEBALL STANDINGS
OREGON
Oregon State
Washington State
I daho
Washington
W L I'ct. GB
6 3 .667
3 2 .600 1
5 5 .500 134
4 4 .500 134
1 5 .167 3 34
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Oregon State, 3, at Washington State, 0.
THURSDAYS GAMES
OREGON at Washington.
Oregon State at Washington State.
Sports Staff
DESK EDITOR: Rick Tarr.
Sports Staff: Bob Robinson, Will
mer Boesel, Sam Vahey, and Bob
Cole.
Sagging Webfoots Take On
Last Place Huskies Todav
Having completed a disastrous
four game road trip into the Pa
louse Country which resulted in a
single triumph, Don Kirsch’s dia
mond nine, leaders in the Northern
Division title race by one game ov
er Washngton State, moves into
Seattle for a two game series with
Washington’s cellar - dwelling
Huskies.
This afternoon the Webfoots
meet the Huskies for the third
time, having all ready dropped
Washington nine twice on Howe
Field in Eugene. A sweep of the
two games is needed to keep the
Ducks perched atop the conference
ladder.
Oregon fielding was ragged in
the Idaho series, and the players
seemed to show the effects of the
long trip with four games in five
days. The Huskies have had a
week’s layoff, and will go into the
series with fresh pitchers. The
Webfoots have had to use every
one of their pitchers in the last
four games.
Trent Huls, who hurled six in
nings of fine relief and collected
credit for Oregon’s single triumph
over Idaho, is a prospective start
er for this afternoon’s game. If
Huls isn’t used Bill Blodgett will
probably get the nod. Kirsch is ex
pected to open with either Norm
Forbes or Stan Dmochowsky on
the hill in the Friday contest.
Oregon's batters have been in
GLEN HOLDEN
Class of ’51
l\ill be on campus to offer his specially designed Insurance
Savings Contract for seniors. Glen offers contracts.
• Without war clause
• No medical examination required
• May l>e deducted from your military pay
• Financing until you get in the service
PHONE 4-6227
a slump on the road trip, and the
only hitters now over the .300
mark are Jim Livesay, centerfield
er, and reserve Firstsacker Don
Hedgepeth. Earl Averill still heads
the runs batted in column.
Collegians Unfazed By Heat;
Keep Cool in Arrow Lightweights
A cool and comfortable summer is predicted for students
who cool off in Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts.
These hot-weather favorites are “air-conditioned’' by
thousands of open windows in the fabric. Long and short
sleeve styles . . . white and pastel colors. Available at
Arrow dealers.
ARROW SHIRTS
— SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS —
t
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And only time will tell
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