ONE OF THE INELIGIBLES (Courtesy Eugene News) Larry Olson, erstwhile Oregon left halfback, has been declared ineligible to compete for Oregon by Edwin N. Atherton’s edict of May 9. This above photo was taken of Olson during his career at Commerce high school of San Francisco. Rain Drives Netmen Off Courts;OSC Next Rain poured down on the University courts yesterday, even before Oregon’s varsity netmen could shed campus clothes and trot out to swat a few balls over the net in a practice round. Downed 6 matches to 1 last Saturday by the Washington Huskies, Coach Paul Washke’s Ducks have Oregon State on their list for a battle next Saturday. Oregon is roosting even in the won and lost columns both in team and individual matches. The Ducks split on. their thrust through the inland empire, squeezing out a 4 to 3 victory over Idaho’s Vandals and losing by an identical score to Washing ton State. The Webfoots then waxed Oregon State 6 to 1, and were drubbed here over the week end by WTashington. Clark Falters A disappointment to Oregon net fans is Len Clark, Xo. 1 singles man. Clark flashed brililant tennis last year to sweep through all opposition in dual jousts, climaxing this ex hibition by slashing to the Pa cific coast nothem division singles title in the Seattle play offs. The Xo. 1 YVebfoot netster appears to have slipped a bit this year, winning but two of the four singles matches he’s played. In doubles, however, it's a dif ferent story. Clark and Kerm Smith are undefeated to date in conference play. Other Xetters Remainder of the Webfoot per sonnel include Frank Baker, Norm Wiener, and Johnny Wil liams. Baker, last year’s No. 1 frosh racquet wielder, graduated into the No. 3 spot on the varsity squad. Baker has improved over last year and should bat it out writh Smith for the No. 1 spot when Clark leaves at the end of this season via graduation. Williams, transfer from Mult nomah college, has consistently seen action in No. 4. Wiener, who sacrificed the northern division trek when law school studies be came heavy, climbed up at mid season to hold the No. 3 spot. Oregon Nine Invades Cougar Lair Today Seven Games Tomorrow the Webfoots’ "mur derer’s row" plays the Cougars again. Friday they move across the Idaho border for games with the Vandals Friday and Saturday. Sunday the team travels back to Seattle for a two-game scries there. On Wednesday of next week on the return trip they stop over in Portland for a one game stand against the Univer sity of Portland Pilots. Hank Bushman, right-handed Indian curveballer, will prob ably get the starting assign ment for the Cougars against the hit-crazy Ducks. Bushman was very effective against Ore gon here for five innings as a relief hurler but weakened un der a tenth-inning rally to drop the game, 5 to 4. Pete Igoe will probably pitch for Oregon in Thursday's game. The return of First-Baseman Chuck Clifford to the Duck lineup once again places the hard-driv ing Hobson proteges in full force. State Meet Billed Here By WALLY HUNTER While the University of Ore gon officials arc busier than a two-fingered typist making preparations for them, a galaxy of prep high school stars are biding their time waiting for the 15th annual Oregon state high school track and field championships. Over 200 ath letes will enter. Fritz Kramer, Eugene high school coach, who is holding drawings for heats and lanes will be held here Friday, as soon as all district entry lists are in. Chief difficulties of the Oregon officials is the straightening out of entry lists of three districts. Ties for places in these districts puts a crimp in plans. These events will have to be run off again because only two men in each event can be entered in the state. Duo Signs 'A* Contracts The Eugene Athletics, members of the state baseball league, Tuesday announced the signing of Don Kirsch, fleet-footed sec ond baseman, and Bill Carney, strong-armed outfielder, both of whom are stars on the Oregon Webfoots northern division lead ers. It will be the third semi-pro season for Kirsch, who has played READY FOR NORTHWEST ... < t^ouriesy i^tigeue -News) k Les Steers, Oregon’s great high jumper, will be the top man of the entire collection of trackmen gathering from Idaho, Montana, j Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, and Washington State in the northern division track meet Saturday. Same Song,Rain. Drenches Don u t Softball Games Jupe Pluvius again placed havoc with the softball program yesterday. The intramural pro gram is now two days behind schedule. These games will be played on dates to be announced. with Silverton’s national n unor np team of 1P39. Carney played with the Eugene Athletics fast year where he starred at the plate as well as in the out Me ld. HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW WAS PLENTY SORE— but he's out oj the dry house note/ “WHERE YA GOIN’ with my pipe?"’ waile<1 Heniy. "To the incinerator—where nil smelly things belong,'’ snapped his mother in-law. "That tobacco of yours is impossible.” ONE WEEK LATER. Now Henry’s in clover. Even Jii'i mother-in-law treats him riy;ht since he switched to Sir Walter Raleigh. Try this mild tobacco on yout home lile. fifty pipe loads, 15fh Keep out of rue doc nousv WITH SIP WALTER 4# Tune in UNCLE WALTER’S DOG HOD'S Every u<ek—.\B(_ Red Neluoik Frizes Jor your "Dog Housed1 txperiem J Duck Bats DefyWSC By TOMMY WRIGHT Sometime this morning Oregon’s Webfoot diamond eers arrive in Pullman, Washington, and this after noon they take the field against Wild Buck Bailey’s gas house Cougar nine. Nick Begleries, diminu tive right-hander, will prob ably be Coach Hobby Hob son's choice to hurl against the hard luck Cougars, and if the “Busher” can check WSC the Ducks will be well on the way to their third conference championship in five years. After today's game, the Ducks face five conference and one non conference games in seven days. An even split on the road trip should prove the necessary mar gin to put the Lemon and Green team in possession of the 1941 pennant. NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL STANDINGS Oregon .7 1 .875 Oregon State .8 4 .666 Washington .4 4 .500 Washington State .2 6 .250 Idaho .!.1 7 .125 Tuesday’s game: Idaho 2, OSC 1. Wednesday’s game: Oregon at Washington State. Frosh Clip Salem Hi A1 Wimer mixed up some mystifying southpaw slants Monday to hurl four-hit ball and set the Salem ball club down, 9 to 1. Still smarting from a double setback from the Oregon State rooks in which their bats had been stifled, the Jfrosh boomed out against the capital city boys with an even dozen hits. Bob Farrow, Bill Bishop, and Wimer led the hitting barrage put up by the frosh, each collect ing two hits. Ballard clouted out a long triple. Every hitter for the frosh that trouped up to the plate came out with at least one hit recorded in the score book. At field the frosh also came up with some sparkling ball playing as they went through the full nine innings without booting any. The frosh will have another fling at the Oregon State year ling club next Friday when the : two meet for their third game on Howe field.