Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 22, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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    Hayward Relays Run Today
A Squads
In Action
At 1:30
The 12th annual Hayward
Relays, one of Oregon’s biggest
high school track festivals, will
start competition this afternoon
on Hayward field when ath
letes representing twenty of the
state’s largest prep schools kick
tiie lid off the A division competi
tion.
Field events will start at 1:30 p.
m. while the track races will com
mence at 2. The championship tro
pliy will be presented to the winners
at 3:45 by Mrs. Bill Hayward, hon
orary referee.
Six running events, three field
team contests, and three individual
athlete performances are slated for
this afternoon’s action. The races
vary from the 440 relay to the two
and one half distance medley, in
cluding the shuttle hurdle relay.
THREE-MAN teams will be en
tered in the shot put, broad jump,
and high jump, while the javelin,
discus, and pole vault will be run on
the individual performance basis.
The Medford Pearpickers, de
fending A division champions, will
be after their eighth title, but are
only given chance of capturing it
against strong teams from Klam
ath Falls and Jefferson of Portland.
.JEFFERSON tied for the city re
lays in Portland earlier this year,
and have entered contestants in all
events. Other schools with entries
in every event are Albany, Klam
ath Falls, Medford, Springfield,
Salem, Grants Pass, and Roseburg.
Points will be awarded on a 10
8-6-4-2-1 scale in the relays, and a
5-4-3-2-1 basis set for the individu
al matches.
The B and S schools will take ov
er the field tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 for their share of the trophies.
Order of Events Class A
1:30 Pole-Vault
High Jump
Broad Jump
Shot
Discus
Javelin
2:00 4 10 yard Relay
2:20 2 mile Relay (4x880)
2:35 880 yard Relay (4x220)
(Please turn to page fire)
Golfers Open
Against Idaho
Oregon plays host today to the
University of Idaho golf squad at
the Eugene countiy club in the of
ficial 1949 conference debut of
Coach Sydney Milligan’s Webfoots.
Set to go for Oregon is John Eck
strom, number one man, and Red
Omlid, number two. Third to sixth
positions will be occupied respect
ively by Dom Provost, Fred Zolezzi,
John Prince, and Jack Gaudion.
Coach Milligan commented that
tiie Oregon linksmen were much
stronger than he had first believ
ed. The Ducks are especially strong
in depth, according to Milligan, and
the entire squad looks exceptionally
good on the greens.
The two teams will square off
this morning in 18 holes of best
ball. Three doubles combos will rep
resent each school, with three
points going to the winner of each
match.
During the afternoon, six indi
vidual matches will be played off,
with a possible match play total of
27 points.
Oregon will be favored over the
Vandals, who previously lost to the
University of Washington.
Netters to Face Touted Huskies
In Opening ND Tennis Match
By MARTIN MEADOWS
Local tennis fans will have an
opportunity to see nationally
known Jim Brink when the Ore -
gon varsity plays host to the de
fending champion Washington
Huskies at 2:30 this afternoon on
the Emerald street courts.
This match will mark the open
ing of Northern Division tennis
action. The Huskies, backed by
several experienced men, are fa
vored to successfully defend the
title which they have captured ev
ery year except 1937,when Oregon
State won top honors.
THE 1948 STANDINGS found
Washington on top with a perfect
4-0 record, while Oregon won two
and lost three, good for a fourth
spot finish. Brink was one of the
main reasons for the Huskies’ vic
tory, winning every one of his
league matches.
In addition, the Seattleites boast
such ca'pable players as Jack Lowe,
Wally Eostick, and Jack Opper
man, all returning lettermen;
Fred Fisher, U. S. naval academy
transfer; and Wally Cavanaugh,
Tacoma sectional USLTA cham
pion.
PROBABLE DUCK performers
will be Bob Carey, Dave Van
Zandt, Coach Saal Lesser, Bob
Mensor, and Bud Carpenter, who
are the top five on the tournament
ladder. Lesser is still undecided on
his doubles combinations, although
he and Van Zandt may compose
one of the choices.
Thus far the Webfoot netters
have defeated the Eugene Tennis
club and Lewis and Clark college
in pre-season tests, but they will be
definite underdogs in today’s con
test.
Cindermen Pullman Bound
To Meet Washington State
By Dave Taylor
The Webfoots cindermen went
through a final light workout yes
terday afternoon as they prepared
for their dual meet the touted
Washington State Cougars Sat
urday. The Ducks will leave for
Pullman this afternoon.
Coach Bill Bowerman said his
team will be in full strength for
the competition with Lou Robin
son, kingpin field man, the only
Duck on the injured list. Robinson,
who injured a hip during Monday’s
grid session, will make the Inland
Empire trip and will compete.
However, his performance can
hardly be expected to be any bet
ter than that against Idaho when
he tossed the javelin over 188 feet
and heaved the shot 45 feet 11
inches.
EARL STELLE, Bowerman’s
number two javelin tosser, has
been consistently throwing over
185 feet this year, but will be up
against the roughest competition
in the Northern Division this week
in Pullman.
Oregon’s stellar vault trio,
George Rassmussen, Don Pickens,
and Lloyd Hickok, look like the
solid Duck entry with the possi
bility of sweeping their event. Last
week the three Duck star captured
all the vault points as they all went
over 13 feet. No other vaulter in
the Northern Division has reached
this height yet in dual meets.
IN THE SPRINT events up to
the 880-yard run, Coach Bower,
man’s are rated evenly with Dave
Hen'thorne, A1 Bullier, Jack Coun
tryman, Dennis Sullivan, and Walt
McClure capable of chalking up
points for the Lemon-and-Green
cause.
The Ducks also rate an even
break in the field matches al
though Robinson’s injury is cer
tainly to the contrary.
However, the long endurance
runs, the mile and two-mile, Bow
erman has only Pete Mundle,
Ts. n
Johnny
LIFTS LARRY TO OLYMPIAN
‘DELIGHTS WITH A CINEMATIC HOUfcl/
COME ON, LARRY/ YOU HAVE TO BE
PHOTOGRAPHED. YOU'RE PICKED TO
ESCORT DOLLY DARE, THE HOLLY
WOOD H6TAIRA, OUR CHOSEN
PROM-QUEEN Wh (
; IMAfcHINtW
' picKiNe vj
1 THIS die ]
' JERK TO I
GO WITH ■
PHOTOGENIC TRINITRO
TOLUOL LIKE DOLLY/SHE'S
<\SKED FOR A PICTURE OF i
HIM AND LOOK/ 6
I'D GIVE MY CHIAROSCURO^
JACKET TO HAVE MV 1
PICTURE SENT TO THIS
LULU AND YOU SULK!
if SMOKING AND STUDYING SO
1 HARD HAVE LEFT ME
I PEDICULOUS-1 HAVEN'T THE
I VELLEITY TO OGLE THE
| OUEEN OF SHEBA
S ^ t “T- ^
0-0! SOUNDS LIKE
CIGARETTE HANGOVER/
jOHNNys right; eoy/
PHILIP MORRIS IS
THE QNE CIGARETTE
PROVED DEFINITELY
LESS IRRITATING!
/LARRY, YOU'VE GOT'
CIGARETTE HANGOVER,
SWITCH TO
PHILIP MORRIS AND I
\ END IT
ALL RIGHT MEN,-I'LL
GIVE IT A WHIRL/
WE PICKED A
SARTORIAL
TREAT FOR
DOLLY, BIO,
FELLA
THANKS TO PHILIP MORRIS AND YOU
PVTHIAW PALS OF MINE/ PARDON,
THERE'S DOLLY
rEASY THERE, APOLLO/ THE
TRAIN TRIP BORED ME ANC
I SMOKED TOO MUCH-I
APT TO BITE ,
'oZ.■
GET HEP GORGEOUS! SWITCH TO
A COUPLE OP GENTLE CHARMERS
LIKE PHILIP MORRIS AND MVSELF^
LARRY, YOUVE SOT TO
BOX-OFFICE APPEALS
FOR LITTLE DOLLY
LETS SIT OUT THE
NEXT CHORUS ANDVrJ
ENJOY PHILIP
HOW CAN A GAL BE AS
INCANOESCENT AS YOU AND
YET SO COOLLY INTELLIGENT?/
f/eret Me Afore/ft Cmp/efe Ovr75/e, —
Behind our playful plot, our intentions are seriSus: we want
you to discover for yourself the welcome difference in
cigarettes that Philip morris can bring you:
Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to be
detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who
will be especially interested can get it in published form
FREE, by w-riting our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co.,
119 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. __
Use These Words With Tongue In Cheek!
(Plan to use ONE every week!)
CHIAROSCURO (kee-ar-o-sko^o-ro) — A pattern
of light ond shade.
CIGARETTE HANGOVER—(to be whispered, never
pronounced). That stale, smoked-out taste, that
tight, dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.
CINEMATIC HOUR) (oo-ree) — In short, a beau
teous film star. f
HETAIRA (het-air-ah) — A play-girl (ancient
Greek type).
INCANDESCENT (in-can-dess-ent) — Glowing.
PEDICULOUS (ped-ilc-u-lus) — Bug-infested.
PYTHIAN (pitlv-e-an) — Devoted; from Pythias,
that famous friend.
SARTORIAL (sar-tor-yal) — As of a snappy set
of threads.
TRINITROTOLUOL (try-ni-tro-tol-u-ol). T.N.T.
VELLEITY (vel-lay-it-ee)—A slight nebulous wish.
CSr*BLlfHi0
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