Oregon daily emerald., May 13, 1938, Page Five, Image 5

Beavers Conceded Only
One First Place Saturday
In Dual Meet With Ducks
Benny Dufresne Certain to Take High lump;
Close Races Expected in 440, 880, Relay;
Captain Holland Cinch in Discus
By GEORGE PASERO
Given an edge in all but three events, the high jump, 440 and re
lay, Colonel Bill Hayward’s Webfoot track and field forces will in
vade Corvallis Saturday for the 33rd renewal of Oregon-Oregon State
cinder rivalry.
Already holding victories over the Washington Huskies and
Washington State Cougars, Hayward’s standard bearers will be shoot
ing for their third consecutive victory and the mythical dual meet
title of the Northwest when they face Grant Swan’s proteges.
The Beavers turned back the Huskies by a 67 to 64 score this
season, and last week, the Bea
vers lost to these same Huskies,
99 to 31, winning only two events.
Dufresne Best
The high jump is the only event
in which the Orangemen of Cor
vallis will have a definite advan
tage. Benny Dufresne, a sopho
omore from Rosetaurg, is rapidly
becoming the peer of the North
west in his specialty. Breaking
records in every meet he has en
tered, the rubber-legged leaper
cleared 6 feet 5 inches on one oc
casion, and' last Saturday, hopped
-over the 6 foot 4 inch mark.
Against the Huskies, Morrison
won the only other first place the
Beavers were able to salvage. He
threw the javelin 184 feet 10
i inches. Saturday, Morrison will
have Oregon’s Boyd Brown, unde
feated in two meets, to contend
with. Brown flashed the spear
197 feet to win this event in the
Cougar meet.
May Be in 880
' Another race m which the Bea
vers are given a chance to garner
first-place points is the half-mile
where a great triangular battle
• looms between Dave Lewis and
Oregon’s speedy Kirman Storli
and Jimmy Schriver. Storli has
won every race he has entered
this year, but Colonel Bill gives
Schriver a very good chance of
copping honors Saturday,
f Mack Robinson and Jimmy Buck
have all the backing in the sprints,
as have Bob Mitchell, Don Barker,
and Crawford Lyle in the distance
races. Chief competition for the
Oregon sprinters will come from
Bob Leslie who has run the cen
' tury in around 9.8 seconds.
If Robinson runs the quarter, he
will be favored to lope home in
' front, but if he confines himself
to the sprints, this event will be
up in the air.
Harry Weston and' Bob Good
• fellow, Duck high hurdlers, will
1 have to put out to the limit if they
hope to beat Frank Mandic, Bea
r verTngh sticker.
; Holland Has Best Thow
Captain Len Holland looks safe
in the discus as no Beaver placed
against Washington in the platter
throw. Holland will also throw
/ the shot. He hits 44 feet consist
■' ently, and this mark is better than
any Oregon Stater could do Sat
urday.
George Varoff, dubbed “cueball”
since his haircut, is ready to try
for 14 feet. His leg injury, which
has bothered him all season, ap
parently is much better.
r The final event, the mile relay,
may go to the Beaver quartet if
Hayward keeps his aces in indi
vidual events.
In an effort to bolster the 440
and the relay, Hayward has en
tered Frank Van Vliet, a sprinter
who has been out all year writh a
bad leg, in these events. Entry of
Van Vliet will leave Dean Ellis
free to compete in the low hurdles.
CLASSIFIED
PICTURE FRAMING — Oriental
Art Shop.
Send the Emerald heme. Your
folks will enjoy reading it.
Hobson Picks
i
15-Man Squad
For Journey
I _
Creighton, Mattingly,
Hardy, Linde Are
Picked for Pitchers;
Two Catchers
—
- Oregon’s Hobby Hobson finally
named his traveling squad for the
extended road trip in the present
northern division baseball race
naming 15 men for the trip.
The team left yesterday after
; noon. Friday and Saturday they
meet Idaho, Monday and Tuesday
j they stop for a two-game series at
Pullman, and hop up to Seattle
Wednesday and Thursday to com
plete their invasion against the
Huskies.
Last year the Ducks apparently
were out of the race when they
left on this same road trip. They
had lost two to Washington State’s
crew of sluggers on Plowe field, al
though they had won the rest of
their games.
Defending Champs
The Cougars were the defending
champions with six or seven of
their men hitting over .300 and a
strong three-man pitching staff,
but the Ducks, riding on Bill
Sayles’ pitching arm, made a clean
sweep of the road trip to win the
: series.
In winning the six straight, the
Ducks had to go 14 Innings twice
and 11 innings once.
This year, however, the Ducks
are given*little chance to go on
such a spree. They are minus their
two star pitchers, Johnny Lewis
and Bill Sayles, who were the main
Remember Him?
He’s Sam Chapman, known as
,stellar backfield ace for three foot
ball seasons with University of
California. The Philadelphia ath
letes have strings on him. In
baseball he’s an infielder.
Lane Graders Will
Monopolize Field
Although no “keep out” signs
will be posted on the softball
1 diamond Saturday, University
students will still be unable to
use the field for practice.
The Lane county grade school
tournament will be held there
Saturday morning from 9 to 12
and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.
reasons for the Ducks winning the
championship.
Coach Hobson selected a four
man pitching staff to make the
trip. Bob Creighton and LeRoy
Mattingly, right-handers, and Bob
Hardy and John Linde, southpaws.
Ford Mullen and Cece Walden,
catchers; Gale Smith, Matt Pava
lunas, Jack Gordon, Wimpy Quinn,
and Jack Coleman, infielders; and
Jimmy Nicholson, Bob Beard, Tom
my Cox, and Ken Battleson, out
fielders; were the other members
selected by Hobson.
Football observers hereabouts
think Fritz Crisler will be lost at
' Michigan without the services of
that smart gridiron tactician, Tad
Wieman, and that the aforesaid
Wieman will be handicapped at
Princeton without the aid of that
shrewd diplomat and handler of
men, Mr. Crisler.
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VARSITY TRACK
All varsity trackmen are to
meet with Coach Bill Hayward
on Hayward field at 11 o’clock
today.
Frosh Whitewash
ONSNetters, 7 to 0
The frosh tennis team white
washed an Oregon Normal squad
of netters at Monmouth Thursday
7 to 0. The Ducklings lost only
one set, that by Helikson.
The normal school netters lost
a 7 to 0 contest with the varsity,
but were expected to take their
revenge out on the frosh. They
didn’t and were beaten by the same
score that the varsity overpowered
them.
This match wound up the frosh
tennis season unless they find a
team to play in the near future.
Summary:
Singles: Clark defeated Beall;
Philippi defeated Ehrstrom; En
gelke defeated Newton; Williams
defeated Ickes.
Doubles: Clark and Philip ,>i de
feated Beall and Ehrstrom; En
gelke and Williams defeated New
ton and Ickes.
I
State Leaguers
Drop Ducklirigs
In Error Battle
Oregon’s Ducklings kicked away
a ball game in the fifth inning of
their battle with the Hills Creek
State league team yesterday when
they erred four times to give the
Hillsmen three runs on no hits.
Lanny Allegretto started on the
mound for the frosh and later was
relieved by Bob Reider.
The affair was air tight until the
fifth when the frosh committed
four of their seven errors. In the
seventh the frosh got one run back
when Herb Hamer, talkative first
baseman, doubled, took third on a
wild pitch, and scored on an infield
out.
In the ninth Tini Smith doubled,
went to third on an outfield fly,
and scored on an error.
Reider, with a triple, Tini Smith,
and Hamer, with their doubles,
paced the frosh hitters.
Summary:
Frosh . 000 000 101—2 4 7
Hills Creek .... 000 030 000—3 4 1
Allegretto, Reider, and Rathbun;
Dursham and Peebles.
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