Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 12, 1954, Page Three, Image 3

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    SHAW RANKS HIGH
A/D Pitchers Put
Skids on Hitters
I ho pitcher* have applied the
brake* to the runaway pace of the
bittern In the Northern Division
and Jack Pinion of Oregon State
hun taken the batting lead In
games through May 8, statistics
reveal.
Pinion in clubbing the ball at
n .471 rate and holds a slim lead
over Washington’s Jack Ballard,
who now Is hitting .4(59. Jay Dean
of the Beavers Is third with .438,
Oregon’s Norm Korbcs moved Into
fourth place with .435 and the top
five is completed by Chuck Kink
of Oregon State, who has an even
.400 average.
Washington’s Huskies took a
narrow lead in the team race, .314
to .313 and appear to have the
field pretty well outdistanced.
Oregon maintained its edge In the
fielding. .950 to .943 for the Beav
ers.
There were also a few changes
in the leadership of the various
slugging departments. Jay Dean
of the Beavers moved into a tie
with Chuck Klsk in runs batted
in with 18 each nnd George Shaw
holds third spot with 14 to hi*
credit.
Phi Kap Hurler
Quiets ATO Bats
Phi Kappa Sigma’s Gene Beck
outpltched Alpha Tau Omega’s
Bob Altman In a tight mound duel
Tuesday afternoon as the ATOs,
defending IM softball champions,
were eliminated from this year’s
tourney by a 3-2 score.
Beck was nearly invincible as
he slammed the door in the faces
of the supposedly unstoppable
ATO batters. Only Max Anderson
was able to get a solid blow off
Beck's slants. Anderson homcred
in the fifth inning with no one on.
The winners Jumped to the fore
in a hurry by marking up two
runs in the first inning on a triple
by Bob Hinman after two men
had walked.
Shaw still holds the top spot In
homers with four and his team
mate, Neal Murlett is second with
three. Ron Overby of Washington
State has three triples and Dean
tops the doubles with 5, two more
than Norm Forbes of Oregon and
Terry Sparks of Washington State.
Roland Halle of the Huskies is
again the leader In stolen bases
with 11, two more than Larry
Watson of the same club.
Huskies Trim
Webfoots, 9-7
The Washington Huskies took
advantage of Oregon's shaky pit
ching and defense at Seattle and
beat the Ducks 9-7 Tuesday in the
final game of their home and home
Northern Division series. The loss
dropped the Ducks a full game be
hind the leading Oregon State
Beavers who were idle.
Oregon got a four run lead in
the first inning but couldn’t hold
it. Washington tied up the game
in the fourth and got four more
runs in the sixth.
Huskies Throttle
Oregon Netters
Washington Earns
16th Straight Title
The Washington Huskies rolled
to their sixteenth dual meet tennis
championship in a row last Satur
day afternoon as they downed the
Oregon Ducks by a 7-0 score on
the Seattle courts.
The Webfoots, although trying
hard throughout the match, were
unable to match the speed and
skill of their smooth opponents.
Dick Gray of Oregon was the
i only one to come close to scoring
a win over the Huskies. Gray won
his first set from Jim Getchell of
the hosts, 8-6, but couldn’t hold
his lead and went down to defeat
I in the next two by 2-6 and 3-6
[ scores.
In the number one match of the
day flashy Bill Ouallian of the
hosts outlasted Oregon’s Ron Low
ell, 6-2, 6-0.
Singles: QuilHan (W) def. Low
ell (O) 6-2, 6-0; Perkins (W) def.
; Baker (O) 6-1, 6-0; Sjnetheram
;<W) def. Hamilton (O) 6-3, 6-1;
Getchell IW) def. Gray (O) 6-8,
6-2, 6-3; Hanson (W> def. Magi
| (O) 6-4, 6-0.
Doubles: Quillian-Perkins (W»
def. Hamilton-Baker (O) 6-1, 6-1;
Emetheram-Hanson (W» def. Low
i ell-Bonime (O) 6-3, 6-2.
Corsages
Roses
Cut Flowers
Golfers Sew Up
ND Championship
| The University of Oregon golf
: team sewed up the Northern Di
j vision dual meet championship
i and also gained some sweet re
venge in two links matches last
weekend.
Sid Milligan’s divotmen clinched
the ND toga on Friday when they
edged the Washington Huskies
19-8 in a close match. Both teams
had gone into the meet with un
defeated records.
Kent McLaehlan of the losing
Huskies and Don Krieger of the
Ducks staged a two man battle
for medalist honors and both
wound up with 71’s to tie for the
honor. *
On Saturday the Webfoots
moved over to Seattle university's
course and downed the Chief tans
12-6 to even the score with the
Seattleites who upset the Ducks
earlier in the season on Oregon’s
home course.
Krieger was once again the
Ducks’ sparkplug, rolling up a aub
par 67. Jud Smith, drawing the em
fl
barrassing assignment of playing
the Chief's girl linkster, Pat Le i
:ser, came through with an out
standing round also. Smith easity
won over Lesser by cant
ing a 68.
The Wcbfoots see their ne: t
golf action next Saturday morning
and afternoon when they play a re
turn match with the Oregon State
Beavers at the Eugene Country
club.
Sigma Delta Phi
Slates Workouts
Work outs of Sigma Delta P d,
national athletic honorary frater
nity, have been scheduled daily
from 3 to 5 o'clock. There a»c
approximately 25 aspirants who
are presently working out. Five
will be nearing completion of the
15 necessary athletic achieve
ment tests before the end of the
week.
•lust Arrived .
New Stock
of
PINK
DRESS
SHIRTS!
This is the
Latest Style
in College Wear!
Student Body Xo. 449
wins the gift necktie
for this week. Watch
our ads for lucky num
bers!
F ENROLL .. . ROU SPREAD COUAft
Cbhqut AngIt Sla/t—French Cuff*
FENNELL'S
860 E. 13th
' j
How the j
stars
got started.
i v ii (
Bed Barber says: "I was a
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t lorida when I was aske i to |
be substitute announcer on a |
farm program. That got me I
a job. In two years, I be- 8
came chief announcer. My f
break in sposts came i.i '34 |
when I broadcast Cincinnati g
Reds games. Been doing g
Major League piay-by-play
ever since!" I
?& Mildness
3hd ffyi'Gt
IVfc r«lfcD EM 1
ALL. IV/E CHANGED
TO CAMELS
FOR MILDNESS AND
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CAMELS LEAD
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%#iO
Ncv.cs? nationwide figures' fromthe *j
leading industry analyst, Horry M.
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•Published in Printers' Ink. 2D5i
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