Frosh Win, 13-1, In Opening Game The Oregon Frosh baseball team opened their season Monday after noon when they downed Spring field high school, 13-1, on the freshman diamond. The Ducklings scored three runs In each of the first threo Innings to take a commanding lead which they never relinquished. Roy Chase, a left-hander from Mill Oily, paced the Frosh at the plate with two singles, a double, and a triple. Chase hit safely on <nch of his times at hat. John Lundell, The Dalles, Rich Costi, Washington of Portland, and Blake Muddojj, Mill City, all connected for two safeties. Terry Muddox of Medford open ed on the mound for the Ducklings and gave up only two hits during the first four inningH of the fray. Blake Maddox came In during the fifth frame and was touched for the other four Miller hits and their only run. The next game for the Duck lings will be played Friday after noon When they tangle with the Kug< ne Axemen. K II K Spring field Of Ml 000 1 1 6 1 Ducklings 333 010 • 13 13 3 Lincoln, Jacques <41, Moore <61, and Strickland. Sypcr <51. T. Mad dox, B. Maddox (5), and Bowen. Wet Field Keeps Webfoots Inactive Wet grounds caused cancella tion of Tuesday afternoon's sched uled doubleheader with Linfield college and thus crushed Oregon's last hopes of getting in some final practice before their Northern Di vision opening game against Washington State, Friday after noon, April 16. The Ducks, who were slated to put the final touches on both their batting and fielding in Tuesday's; tussles, will have to hope that they are ready when they take on the Cougars. They have only been able to get In four of their scheduled ten pre-conference games. Kirsch was disappointed that the Webfoots were rained out of their tussles with the Wildcats because he had hoped to give his; pitchers a little more experience under actual game conditions. The i Duck throwers are going into N.D.1 competition with very little work j behind them. Hills Isooked flood Of the three main pitchers,; Norm Forbes, Trent Hula, and Hill Blodgett, seven innings of hurling is the most any one of them has done. Forbes saw seven j innings of action against Lewis! & Clark last week while Huts' tossed four and Blodgett fivej frames in the season opener against Oregon State. Of these three chuckera, only Huls was very impressive in his opening stint. He unfurled four Shaw Top Regular Bill Garner F'arrell Albright George Shaw Ron Phillips . Bob Wagner Bill Blodgett Dick Schloeatein Jim Joboaon Nril Marlatt-_ John Keller Pete Williams Bernie Avertll Norm Forbc* Gene Lewie Don Hedgepeth Larry Hibbard AB 1 2 16 12 • 3 13 13 13 14 12 5 2 1 I I R 0 2 3 3 4 0 2 4 • 3 3 0 0 I 0 0 H I 1 1 4 3 1 4 4 4 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 JB 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 . 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 3 B HR Pet. 0 0 1000 0 0 .500 1 0 .436 0 0 .333 0 0 .333 0 0 .333 0 0 .306 0 0 308 1 0 .308 0 0 286 0 0 .250 0 0 . 000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 119 25 36 .303 consecutive innings of hltless ball at the Beavers and, although he was wild much of the time, he waa very effective when the plea sure waa on. Blodgett gave up three run#; and five hits in his brief appearance against OSC. He looked good at timea but indicated that he still needed more work before he would be ready for N. D. play. Blodgett waa figured to pitch a few pip ings against Linfield for his final warm-up. Forbes, the pride of the Web foot pitching :taff of 19.03, found the going pretty rough in his 1954 debut as he was raked for seven runs and twe lve liita aa the Ducks fell to Lewis arid Clark 7-2 in the first game of their twin bill last Wednesday afternoon. Despite his poor performance in his first contest, Forbes will prob ably get the starting assignment in one of the WSC games. Either Blodgett or Huls will start in the other one. Hitting Much Better In the hitting department j through the non-conference slate j things looked much brighter. Of | the Oregon regulars, six players are hitting over .300. The team is paced by George Shaw with a .43b percentage compiled on seven hits! in IS times at the plate. Shaw’s blows include one double and one triple. Following the Duck center field er in the percentage column are Bob Wegner and Ron Phillips. Both have averages of .333. SPORTS FARE I _ Wednesday, April 14, 1954 SOFTBALL 3:50, North field, Theta Chi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon. 3:50, South field. Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta. 3:50, Upper field. Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon. 4:55, North field, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Ctr.npbell Club. 4:55, South field, Susan Camp bell vs. French hall. 4:55, Upper field, Philadelphia House vs. Hale Kane. ■Htt? die COMloffl! WEYENBERG MF.I.I.OMOCS GENUINE HAND-SEWN MOCCASINS ^ r"*\ Surpassing the finest craftsmanship of the Red Man . . Mello-Moes bring you the most comfortable moccasins r ever produced. They fit like a glove, smoothly, snugly • • • cradling your feet in feathery lightness! Entire uppers and insoles are hand-formed and hand-sewn in the native Indian manner, from one-piece Vt^igwam Sof^o Leather. Your wardrobe’s not complete without a pair of these slipper-soft, all-purpose casuals. Come in for a ' pow-pow” and treat your feet to new, wonderful comfort. 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