Duck-Husky Pair Next
12th Yearly
Hayward
Relays Set
The 12th annual Hayward
Relays, one of the two major
high school track contests in the
state, will be held this Friday
and Saturday on Hayward field.
Ray Hendrickson, relays di
rector, said 73 schools have in
dicated intention of entering teams
with between 750 and 1000 prep
athletes expected to participate in
the competition.
LAST YEAR 50 teams were en
tered in the three divisions.
The Eugene public schools, under
the guidance of Hendrickson, will
direct this year’s heet.
Previously, the University had
sponsored the meet, except for the
first two years, when Hendrickson
SMid School District 4 were in
charge.
Medford high’s Pearpickers, de
fending champions, will be after
their eighth title in the Class A di
vision.
ASHLAND will be the defending
champion in Class B, with Henley
defending it’s class C crown.
The B and C divisions M ill be run
off Friday afternoon, with the A
event being held Saturday.
Oregon track coach Bill Bower
man and the University of Oregon
athletic staff will assist Hendrick
son and the school district in con
ducting the meet.
Milligan Preps
Varsity Golfers
For Idaho Meet
Challenge matches are turning
Oregon’s varsity golf roster topsy
tervy, as John Eckstrom defeated
Red Omlid earlier this week to be
come the squad’s number one man.
These matches, which have been
in progress this week at the Eu
gene Country club, will be eon
chided tomorrow afternoon.
The final line-up for the Idaho
opener, Friday, will be announced
at that time.
A THREE-WAY tie for seventh
place on the team was broken up
Tuesday as Jim Donahue, Rex Mc
Dowell, and Bob Sederstrom dug
divots for top honors.
Donahue won out, with MeDow
«*' taking eighth and Sederstrom
lout h.
Number five man on the six
wim squad which will face Idaho is
John Prince, who moved up from
-cth by virtue of a win over Jack
C tudion. Gaudion dropped to sixth
soot as a result of the loss.
DOM PROVOST, presently the
number four man, will play Fred
Zolezzi, number three. Results of
the match, an IS-hole affair, sched
uled today at the Eugene country
r'ub, might reverse the present
•three-four standing.
About the recent clean sweep at
\\ ctoria. Coach Sid Milligan was
well pleased about the showing of
ih < “diggers," hut does not expect
» real test until after the Idaho
match.
Milligan himself won the third
f! ght of the Empress Hotel tour
nament at Victoria. A field of more
th >n 200 was entered.
Cohen Tops in Averages, RBI;
Mills, Krause Spark Moundsmen
PACE-SETTER—That’s A1 Cohen, Oregon’s crack shortstop, who
thus far is leading his mates in batting and mns-batted-in. He’ll be
out to get his share of hits against Washington this weekend.
Now settled at the top of the
Northern Division standing's with
four victories in as many starts,
I Oregon's Ducks next point for visit
I ing Washington, and they’ll have
their batting eyes peeled to give the
Huskies a fine welcoming.
AKT McLAliNEY’S boys will
rate as underdogs, particularly af
ter the way Oregon swept through
and past Washington State.
However, the Huskies just finish
ed a two-game series with Idaho,
and they won both tilts.
As for the Ducks and their peel
ed batting eyes, the team is hittnig
a healthy .310, which, as they say,
is good in any league.
AT THE TOP, with a phenom
enal .556 average, is shortstop A1
Cohen. The black-haired All-ND
Webfoot captain slashed Cougar
pitching into fine ribbons, amassing
six hits in eight trips.
In addition, he is far ahead in
runs-batted-in with 13.
Johnny Kovenz, with .429, is sec
ond in batting, and also in RBI,
with four.
SID MILLS and Mel Krause,
each with two victories, lead the
pitchers. Mills has a 2.57 earned
run-average.
Only in fielding do the Ducks
look shoddy.
Their average as a team is .934,
which, though bad enough, is still
quite a bit ahead of their opponents,
who are fielding an errory .886.
Player
Cohen, ss .
Kovenz, If.
Mills, p .
Battle, lb .
Kitsch, 2b .
Dibble, if .
Krause, p .
Zurcher, cf .
Kimball, 3b .
Rose.c .
Wohlers, rf .
DeBernardi, p ...
Henwood, If .
Stratton, cf .
Warberg, c.
Torkelson, c .
Brobst, p .
Oregon total .
Opponents .
AB R
..18 5
.14 10
.5 0
...17
.13
...10
... 7
..15
...19
...11
... 8
... 0
... 1
.1
... 1
... 3
... 2
.145
144
6
5
2
2
7
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
47
25
6
2
6
4
H RBI 2b
10 13 3
4
2
3
3
2
0
4
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3b HR
1 1
PO A
11 15
2
4
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
45 39 12
37 22 8
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
7
1
34
0
1
1
15 10
1
0
9
7
9
0
7
0
13
0
0
0
2
0
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
108 48
90 44
E
4
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
11
18
BA EA
.556 .867
.429 .875
.400 1.000
.353 1.000
.308 .893
.300 1.000
.286 1.000
.267 1.000
.263 1.000
.182 1.000
.125 1.030
.000 .000
.000 1.000
.000 1.000
.000 1.000
.000 .900
.000 .000
.310 .934
.257 .886
Carr Elected to Lead Amphibians
Joan Carr was elected president
of Amphibians, women’s swimming
honorary, Monday night. She will
take over the duties of outgoing
President Birdella Ball.
Other new officers elected were
Kathy Vilas, vice-president, and
Fat Honi, secretary-t reasurer.
Publicity chairman will be chosen
next year.
Two new members were initiat
ed at this meeting'. They are Gwen
Roberts and Celia Whitney.
NEW ALBUMS
Jazz at the Philharmonic Vol. 9
Opera In Vout—Slim Gaillard
Kiss Me Kate—Jo Stafford, MacCrae
Manhatta Tower—Gordon Jenkins
Red Norvo—Xylophone with Orchestra
NEW SINGLES
Ma Belle Marguerite—Goodman
A Wonderful Guy—M. Whiting
Don’t Cry, Cry Baby—King Cole
Wabash Cannon Ball—Kay Starr
Birdland—C. Ventura
Riders In The Sky—V. Monroe
Radio Laboratory
Phone 10S5
76S K. 11th
Oregon Rated Underdog
In WSC Meet Saturday
Although hampered by rain
during the early part-of the
week, Coach Bill Bowerman’s
thinclads ran through their reg
ular midweek clockings yester
day afternoon as they prepar
ed for dual meet with the
Washington State Cougars this
Saturday in Pullman.
THE DUCKS will he rated as def
inite underdogs on this Inland em
pire invasion for the Cougars are
loaded with experienced lettermen,
particularly in the distance match
es, the Webfoots’ most vulnerable
spot.
Coach Bowerman’s invaders al
most always have to concede these
points to every opponent in the
Northern Division.
Oregon’s pole vault team, George
Rasmussen, Don Pickens, and
Lloyd Hickok, look like the Ducks'
main pillar of strength and could
sweep the event in every meet.
ANOTHER POTENT place in
the Lemon-and-Green lineup is the
century with Dave Henthorne, A1
Bullier, and Bob Weber blazing the
way most ably.
A big question facing Coach Bow
erman will be whether Lou Robin
sttn, the Ducks’ leading shot putter
and PCC javelin king, will be able
to compete in the Palouse meet.
Robinson injured a hip muscle in
spring football practice during the
Monday afternoon workout.
EARL STELLE, Bowerman’s
number two stick man, and Bus
Newcomer will have difficulty fill
ing up the gap if Robinson is un
able to compete.
In last week’s dual meets, the
Cougars annihilated Montana State
107 to 24 while the Webfoots turn
ed in an impressive 76 y2 to 54 y2
triumph over the Idaho Vandals.
Frosh Netmen
Defeated 4-2
In their initial match of the sea
son, the Oregon frosh tennis team
suffered a 4-2 setback at the hands
of Corvallis high school yesterday
afternoon.
Crippled by the loss of Oregon
champ Tom' MacDonald and the in
eligibility of two other players, the
Ducklings were able to cop only
two singles con'teststs.
Ill il II .Ill II IMI l I
Just the
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