Spring Practice Ends Today;
Plans For Coaches Clinic Set
Coach Jim Aiken sent his Oregon
football players through a wet
practice session without pads Wed
nesday afternoon, in the next to
last workout of the 30-day spring
scrimmage. The squad will practice
this afternoon, and then lay off un
til the big Saturday intrasquad
football game on Hayward field at
2 p.m.
Ninety-seven high school foot
ball coaches have returned regis
tration slips for the two-day grid
iron clinic sponsored by the athlet
ic department, beginning Friday
noon. This is twice the number that
took in the occasion last year, and
more are expected to arrive with
out previous registration.
The intrasquad game will climax
the clinic Saturday, beginning at 2
p.m., with the first and fourth elev
ens combining to form the Whites,
and the second and third squads
uniting as the Greens. The coaches
will be special guests of the ath
letic department for this occasion.
Students will be admitted on their
student body tickets, and the gen
UW Favored
To Take ND
Tennis Crown
Washington’s Huskies, favorites
on the tennis courts all season, are
favored by dopesters to take the
northern division championship
this year.
The Huskies will do this, observ
ers say, this Friday and Saturday
at Pullman, in the northern divi
sion play-offs.
Oregon’s best chance will be for
the number three or four spot,
these authorities point out. The
Beavers from Corvallis are looked
at as the best contenders for num
ber two.
Washington State and Oregon
will have to fight it out for the
number three position in the tour
nament, with the loser taking the
fourth spot, ahead of Idaho, who
lias yet to win a match.
Jim Brink of Washington will be
a big attraction for fans in the
Pullman play-offs. Brink has not
dropped a match to any one in the
division this season, and is not ex
pected to do so. He will play num
ber one singles for the Huskies.
OSC may give Washington trou
ble, as it did in an earlier match
which the Huskies pulled out of the
fire with a 4-3 win. Beaver losses
have been limited to that one so
far this season, and the Aggies
have overpowered Oregon twice,
7-0.
EUGENE’S NEWEST
SELF SERVICE
LAUNDRY
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WASHATERIA
Tumbler Dryer
8 A. M. until 9 P. M.
MONDAYS - WEDNESDAYS
j FRIDAYS
8 A. M. until G P. M.
! TUESDAYS - THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS
Other Hours by Appointment
DO YOUR LAUNDRY THE
CONVENIENT,
"Washateria Way"
2470 Alder Phono 5545-R
eral public can purchase tickets.
Prices are 60 cents for adults, and
25 cents for children. Over 8,000
spectators are expected to be on
hand for the battle, which will ring
down the curtain on the football
activities until next fall.
The clinic will begin Friday noon
with a luncheon at John Straub for
all the visiting mentors. At 1 p.m.
movies, “The 1947 Oregon Football
Highlights,” will be shown. At 2
p.m. the Oregon varsity coaches
will take , over, starting with line
coach Dick Miller, with T forma
; tion line play. Then Frank Zazula,
backfield coach, will show back
field offensive fundamentals, and
Aiken will explain the general T
formation offense. Zazula, who was
Aiken’s chief scout last football
season, seeing only one Oregon
game, will conclude the day’s teach
ing sessions with a talk on the fun
damentals of scouting.
Friday night the coaches will be
the guests again of the athletic de
partment at a buffet supper at the
Eugene hotel. Jack Shaw, Associat
ed sports announcer, will be the
guest speaker. Following the din
ner the visitors will be taken to
the Oregon-Oregon State baseball
game at the Civic stadium, where
a special section will be reserved.
Hughes to Speak
Saturday morning the clinic
starts again, with Tom Hughes,
trainer of the Oregon athletes,
showing training methods and
problems, at 9 a.m. After the 1947
Oregon-Oregon State movies are
shown, defensive line play will be
explained by Dick Miller, followed
by secondary defensive play by Za
Sammies Down Delts
In an intramural tennis match
Tuesday, Sigma Alpha Mu downed
Delta Tau Delta 3-0. In the singles
match Jerry Barde defeated Fred
Zolezzi 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles ac
tion, the Sammy team of Mort Bon
ime and Hal Light dropped Pete
Hill and Stan Klein 6-4, 6-2, and the
second doubles team of Joel Krane
and A1 Lippman defeated Lean
Campbell and David Robathan 6-2,
6-4.
I zula, and general defense by Ai
ken. After lunch at Straub the
coaches will conclude their busy
schedule by viewing the game.
Gretchen Fraser, world famous
Olympic games ski champ, will be
the honorary refereee of the fray.
Cal. Relay
Dash Field
Rated High
One of the greatest dash fields will
compete in the 100-yard event at
the California Relays here on Sat
urday, officials announced today.
In the field will be Mel Patton,
who cracked the century record at
Fresno last week; Lloyd LaBeach,
the Panamanian flash; Barney
Ewell, former national champion
from Penn State; Herb McKinley,
Jamaica sensation; Don Anderson,
University of California; Don
Smalley, San Jose State; and Bob
Heck, College of Pacific.
Every one of these sprinters has
been clocked in 9. :6 seconds or bet
ter.
Officials of the meet announced
that they have lined up a special
300-yard dash event, featuring Mc
Kinley, Ew’ell and La Beach, and
they believed that one of the trio
would crack the old world record
of 29.8 seconds.
Another special event has been
lined up in a 480-yard shuttle race
at the request of Coach Jack Weir
shauser of Stanford, who believes
he has a team which can crack the
world mark.
Officials reported today they also
had received assurance from Willie
Steele, San Diego State broad
jumper, that he would compete;
and that Earle Meadows, former
national champion, and Guinn
Smith, San Francisco Olympic
club, would compete in the pole
vault. '
BEFORE YOUR HOUSE DANCE
... Have dinner for two
in quiet atmosphere
... or have a banquet for
the whole house
W. Call 830
R
e
, . 845 Willamette 0 m
4
Fe//er, Newhouse Show"
Old Form. Down Foes
NEW YORK, May 19—(UP) —
Like “Old Faithful,” Bob Feller er
upted right on time tonight.
Allowing only three hits, he
scored his fifth victory of the sea
son as the Cleveland Indians set
down the Philadelphia Athletics, 6
to 1.
The Cards shelled five Dodger
pitchers for 18 hits as they won
their fifth in a row, 14-7. Jim
Heard won it for St Louis.
Vern Bickford realized the
thrill of winning his first major
league game at Boston as the
Braves downed the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 4-1. Bickford allowed five
hits and meanwhile enjoyed some
terrific support from teammate
Tommy Holmes, who blasted out
his third homer of the season and
a triple in four tries.
The Phillies caught fire in the
last of the ninth to pound out four
Angels Buy Merullo
LOS ANGELES, May 19—(UP)
—A trio of unheralded backs—
Harry Beck, A1 Cantor and Dan
Burke—stole the show as the Uni
versity of Southern California foot
ball squad wound up its spring
training season today, giving the
Reds a 19 to 13 win over the
Whites.
Both teams worked smoothly
from the T-formation with veter
an Don Garlin scoring twice for the
losers. Beck and Cantor scored in
the final quarter to give the Reds
the win after Burke tallied early in
the game.
Order of 0 Meeting
President Roger Wiley announced
that there will be an Order of the
O meeting this noon at the Phi
Kappa Psi house. He urged all
members to attend.
straight hits, score two runs and
down Chicago, 2 to 1.
Tear up those obituary notices
on Hal Newhouser’s career—the
lean lefty ace of the Tigers has got
a few good pitches feft in his arm
yet.
He demonstrated that today to
the discomfiture of the Boston Red
Sox, setting them down with four
hits, all singles, and striking out
six batters in a 4 to 1 victory.
Walt Masterson turned in an
other excellent pitching job for the
Senators, holding the White Sox to
seven hits in a 4 to 1 victory at
Chicago.
The Yankees ended a three game
losing streak at St. Louis, putting
over four runs in the seventh for
their 8 to 4 margin over the
Browns.
In the only afternoon National
League game, Larry Jansen pitch
ed a seven-hit 5 to 0 shutout for
the Giants over the Reds at New
York, striking out five and walk
ing only one batter
Rams Sign Centers
LOS ANGELES, May 19—(UP)'
—Center Fred Naumetz, who start
ed every game for the Los Angeles
Rams football team last fall, and
his understudy, John Martin, have
signed 1948 contracts, it was dis
closed by team officials today.
Previously signed at the pivot po
sition were Rookies Don Paul of
UCLA and 283-pound Don A’An
drea, little All-American from Pa
cific Lutheran.
IM Games Rained Out
All intramural softball games
scheduled for yesterday were
rained out. They will be played to
day, weather permitting.
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