DUCK
TRACKS
By ELBERT HAYVKfNS
Players four deep in every posi
tion, and at least one letterman
for each spot on the team. That’s
the outlook for Coach Tex Oliver’s
J1&58 Oregon football machine.
ft’s enough to make smiling Tex
break down and admit the boys
ought to win a few ball games
next fall. In Oliver’s wide-open
hj-Klein of play the Ducks would
fttond to win a couple if every
team in the conference had better
material.
Publicity ..putter-outer ..Bruce
Hamby is enthusiastic about the
material on hand, especially the
feaekfield where there’s plenty of
npeed, power, deception, blocking,
passing—everything you need.
The return of End Larry Lance
to- school for spring practice hasn’t
Burt matters any. Lance’s addi
tion gives Oliver exactly six ca
pable left ends. Larry’s first year
VMS ruined when he left the Ore
go 1 State game with a dislocated
^boulder. i
A strong backfield, and a line
that can’t help being an improve
ment. No wonder the Oregon foot
ball camp ,has an air of optimism.
A little juggling of dates, and
jHViSto!—What do vve have? Ore
gon and Linfield on Howe field
nest Tuesday afternoon. Don’t j
*u.i.S3 it. Coach Hobson announced i
jtb.o schedule revision yesterday
ju u before he left for Portland.
Hobby won't be here to coach
the boys though for he took a |
.streamliner for the East yesterday!
evening to attend the National
Coaches’ convention in Chicago on
IMpnuay and Tuesday.
There, as a little favor to Har- j
oi i Hank, he'll introduce the Sa- !
lei-a high mentor’s suggestion for
a new idea in basketball.
Hank would have the teams play
to a point limit of say 40 points.
The first team there would win.
Hus proposal doesn't sound so good
hecau.se someone would always get
cheated. If two boom-boom teams
like Oregon played, it would be
the cash customers who’d lose.
They might see only a half hour
pf basketball.
/Vs Hobby says, two teams like
Oregon State with a ring-around
tbe-rosy offense might still he
pt .ying- four hours later. He does
xti’i believe Hank’s suggestion
wltnould be adopted point-blank, but
lie’s willing to present it to the
In.iin-trasters of basketball.
A hear for punishment is John
“furl llubbell" Warren, common
ly associated with frosh baseball
mi the l niversitv. It seems that
<i each John doesn't have too many
p'uchers—or maybe he thinks he's
belter than they are. Honest John
< cits his dally turn on the mound,
mid stays in there to suffer the
h ating barrage of his baby Duck
lings.
Caul Washke, head of I'niver
eu'y donut athletes, was director
mi intramurals at Michigan in
1T29 . . . Spec Keene’s Willamette
Bearcats play Oregon’s northern
*1 , ision baseball champs a mm
co iference tilt here next Friday
. . . Willamette claimed the state
co'legiate baseball title last spring
fa lowing a 17-inning win over;
Oregon when Hobby was saving
b s big guns for the regular league
ti ■ mes.
THE
MAN’S SHOP
BYROM & KNEELAND
Si E. 10th St.
Pilots Outslug Ducks
Behind Garfield, 5-2
Portland Stickers Collect Fourteen Hits Off
Hurlers Linde# Thuneman, and Mattingly;
Duck Sluggers Held to Eight Blows
Behind errorless fielding by his teammates, Louis Garfield, Port
land university righthander, pitched the Pilots to a 5 to 2 victory
over Oregon’s baseball nine at Portland yesterday afternoon. It evened
the series at a game apiece.
Garfield twirled a smooth game, allowing Duck sluggers eight
scattered hits. The Pilots combed John Linde, LeRoy Mattingly, and.
Paul Thunemann for 14 safe hits in eight innings.
Oregon-Pilot Box Score
Oregon B R H O A E
Coleman, m . 5 0 1110
Mullen, 2 . 4 0 0 2 4 0
Gordon, s . 4 1 2 2 2 0
Quinn, 3 . 4 0 1 0 3 0
Smith, lb .3 1 2 12 0 0
Linde, p . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Creighton, r . 3 0 110 1
Pavalunas, 1 . 2 0 0 2 0 1
Kelly, c . 2 0 0 4 0 1
Mattingly, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kato* . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . 33 2 8 24 11 3
Portland B R H O A E
M. Graser, m.6 2 3 5 0 0
Layton, 1 . 5 0 110 0
VV. Graser, s. 4 2 3 2 3 0
McGinnis, 2 . 4 0 2 1 3 0
Korhonen, r.4 12 10 0
Andruiza, 3.4 0 1 0* 2 0
Steppovitch, lb.. 3 0 1 13 0 0
Shaw, c.3 0 1 4 0 0
Garfield, p . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . 36 5 14 27 10 0
^Batted; for Mattingly in 9th,
Score by innings:
Oregon . 000 200 000—2
Portland . 203 000 000—5
Oliver's Assistants
Take Over Practice
With Coach Tex Oliver in Port
land officiating at the Hill meet,
football aspirants were given light
drills and sent in early yesterday
afternoon.
Coaches Bill Cole, Mike Mikulak,
pnd Del Bjork handled the squad,
Cole working with linemen, Miku
lak with backs, and Bjork drilling
a small group of ends. The metro
nome was brought out once more
to get timing down to perfection.
While the little spring driven ma
chine ticked off the rhythm, pairs
of backs went through shifting]
motions.
Tapering off the second week of
spring football, today’s practice
will consist of light scrimmage.
Moosie Graser and brother Wally j
each collected three blows to lead:
in the stick-work. Mooalie fand
Brick McGinnis, second baseman,
both clouted home runs.
Start Early
Portland batters started early
off the slants of southpaw John
Linde, trotting over two runs in
the first inning. They added their
final three in the third frame.
The Webfoots came back to push
over a brace of runs in the fourth,
but from then on were blanked by
Garfield. The Pilots were also held
scoreless in the late innings by
Oregon’s three hurlers.
McGinnis and Korhonen each
collected two safe hits for the
Pilots, and Jack Gordon and Gale'
Smith duplicated for Oregon. Linde '
was relieved in the seventh inning
by Mattingly, and Thunemann j
pitched the ninth.
Bomber Joe Louis
KOs Harry Thomas
The Brown Bomber, Joe Louis,
is still the king of the heavyweight
fighters. He bombed Harry Thom
as out of the picture in 2:49 of the
fifth round last night in Yankee
stadium.
Feeling out each other in the
first round', the scoring was about
even. In the second and third,
however, Thomas gave the Louis
backers a real scare and carried
the fight to the champion.
Thomas came out fast in the
fourth but ran into several of;
Joe’s punches and was knocked
down three times. He was very;
groggy at the bell.
, Coming back strong in the fifth,
Thomas, the Minnesota farmer,1
pushed Louis around for the first j
two minutes of the round. Ten sec
onds before the bell JLouis un
corked his right hand to Thomas’
jaw and the fight was over.
Dizzy Dean Isn't Worried
umnors that all is not well don’t seem to have reached old Diz, I
lor he says that old soupbone never felt better, and smiles to prove
it. Here s Dizzy, right, with Jimmy Wilson, left, manager of the
1 lilts, and l>r. Harrison (Doe) Weaver, trainer of the Gas House gang'.
MANAGERS NOTICE!
Eddie Thomas, senior football
manager, will meet all prospec
tive frosh and varsity grid man
agers Monday afternoon in the
basket room at the Igloo at 3
o’clock.
A Netwoman
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, one
of the world’s top ranking; women
players stops to pose. She doesn’t
hurt the eye either.
Don’t forget
Commencement.
Gowns,
Announcements
"the “CO-OP7"
^J31BlBMSJ5I3MSJS!iSMBJSI3MSJS
GROCERIES
FIRST_
but
Try our soft drinks
Eat our popcorn.
UNIVERSITY
GROCERY
Mayflower Building
Let us take care of
your hair problems.
Before After
KAMPUS
BARBER SHOP,
Leo Deffenbaclier
Duck Golfers
Swing Today
AgainstFrosh
36-Hole Practice Tilt
On Laurelwoodr
Eugene Golf Club
Favors Varsity
Oregon’s golfing Ducks, north
ern division champs, tee off at
8:30 this morning in a 36-hole
match against the frosh in pre
paration for next Friday’s confer
ence opener with the Washington
Huskies.
Best-ball foursomes will make up
the morning round over Laurel
wood golf course, and singles mat
ches will start at 1 o’clock on the
Eugene Couptry club course.
Varsity Favored .
Qualifying round scores give the
varsity men heavy odds, strength
ened because the frosh hackers are
unfamiliar with the tricky coun
try club layout.
Challenge rounds this week saw
one change in varsity team posi
tions, when the long-hitting Shelby
Golden squeezed out a one-up vic
tory over Ben Hughes to grab No.
3 and shove Hughes back to No. 4=
position.
, Bill Watson defended his No. 5
(Spot from Kirk Eldridge, No. 6,
when he turned Eldridge back with
a 3 and 2 win.
No changes were listed in the
frosh ranks.
Following are team positions.
Varsity: Dwight “Doc” Near, No.
1; Walt Cline, No. 2; Shelby Gol
den, No. 3; Ben Hughes, No. 4;
Bill Watson, No. 5; Kirk Eldridge,
No. 6.
Frosh: Cliff Smith, No. 1; Fred
Davis, No. 2; Jim Hickey, No. 3j
George Smith, No. 4; Chet Keller,
No. 5; Kneeland Stone, No. 6.
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