Frosh Butcher
Albany, Lose
To Eugene High
By JACK LANDBUD
Coach Marv Rasmussen’s Frosh
baseball team made an impiessive
1950 debut last Friday by wallop
ing Albany High School, 15-4, but
found the tables turned Saturday
as they suffered a 9-3 setback at
the hands of the Eugene High
School Axemen.
In the Albany clash the prepsters
v/ent into an early lead when first
baseman Dick Gibbs laced out a
long leftfield homer which cleaned
the bases of two men who had
drawn walks, and gave Albany a
3-0 advantage.
The Ducklings came back in
their half of the first when Ed Co
hen singled to left, Jim Livesay
walked and Jim Barnes connected
for a long smash to drive in both
runners. They ended the inning
with a 5-3 lead when Dick McDan
iel rapped a sharp hit into right
eenterfield scoring Lee Alvord, who
had walked, and Barnes and Clar
ence Johanson.
nuriiT »»
In the Oregon second, Albany
pitcher, Ron Sexton suddenly ran
into a wild streak and issued sev
eral bases on balls, hit Barnes with
a pitched ball, and eventually walk
ed in Cohen and Livesay. Latex
Tom Brumbaugh tagged a hal'd
double down the third base line,
tallying McDaniel. This put Ore
gon out in front, 8-3.
Herb Cook, Frosh outfielder,
landed on base on an Albany error
in the third canto, was sacrificed
to third, and crossed the plate with
counter number nine when the cat
cher dropped the ball on a play at
the plate. Livesay made it an even
ten several minutes later by walk
ing, advancing on Baines’ but and
scoring after a long flyout to cen
terfield.
The Frosh got hot again in the
fifth when Cook singled, stole sec
ond, and scored on Cohen's one bag
ger. Livesay waited out a base on
balls and a powerful double off the
bat of Alvord belted home both Co
hen and Livesay. Baines drew a
walk, followed by a single by Al
Sherman and they both romped
across the plate on McDaniel’s dou
ble double to centerfield.
An outstanding mound perform
ance was posted by Jack Pyle who
struck out eight Albany batsmen
a.id allowed only two blows in the
five innings he worked.
(Please tnnt to pacie fire)
DAVEY HENTHOKNE, Webfoot speed merchant who helped Oregon
run the OSC Beavers ragged Saturday. He ran anchor in both the 440
yard and mile relays.
Webfoots Sweep Pair
From Willamette Squad
Don Kitsch's varsity Oregon dia
mond crew mopped up on Willam
mette University Friday afternoon
at Howe Field as they turned in a
twin killing’, 5-4 in the first game,
lit
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and 2-1 in the second.
Another baseball game, sched
uled Saturday against Portland
University at the Pilots’ lot, was
cancelled because of showers. The
Webfoots did not make the trip to
Portland.
In the first of the two seven in
ning frays against the Willamette
nine, DeWayne Johnson, ace Ore
gon southpaw, had the Bearcats
eating- out of his hand till the fifth
inning when be blew up and fed the
visiting batsmen 15 consecutive
balls, walked four men, and was
charged with a wild pitch.
Johnson Gets Win
Hal Thompson came into the
game in the sixth, and allowed the
Capital city crew two more tallies.
Johnson received credit for the win.
The Ducks got three of their runs
in the second stanza, with Johnson
and his batterymate Jack Smith
accounting for two of them.
The “nightcap” was decided in
the fourth inning when Duane
Owens got on a bunt, Daryle Nel
son drew a base on balls, and Phil
i Settecase rapped a solid single
through short to score both Owens
1 and Nelson.
K H E
Willamette 100 012 0—t 4 2
Oregon 080 200 x—5 8 1
(iatehel, Olson (4), Glenn (6),
and Harrington; Johnson, Thomp
son (0) and Smith.
Willamette 010 000 0—1 4 1
; Oregon 000 200 x—2 8 2
O’Dell, White (8), Stocks (5) and
Walker; Elkins, Hose (4), Law
rence (7) and Sugura.
Duck Cindermen Run
Wild; Slaughter^OSC
By 10-2 in First Setto
By DAVE TAYLOR
Oregon’s 1950 track and field
team, rated as one of the greatest
in the history of the school, rolled
up a resounding 10-to-2 victory ov
er Oregon State in the 21st annual
relays on Hayward Field Saturday.
It was the first time since 1942 that
the Ducks have upended their arch
intrastate rivals from Corvallis.
Coach Doc Swan’s invading Beav
ers were able to salvage only the
high jump and shuttle Hurdles from
the meet.
The Webfoot 440-yard relay team
of Bill Fell, Mitch Cleary, A1 Bul
lier, and Dave Henthorne estab
lished a new record in the opening
track event by touring the Hay
ward oval 0.3 second faster than
the previous mark set in 1932. The
Ducks’ record shattering time was
:42.3 seconds.
Rasmussen Misses Record
George Rasmussen, Oregon’s ace
vaulter, opened the current season
by trying to up the Hayward Field
record in the vault. The reddish
haired senior from Bend pushed the
bar up to 14 feet without a miss,
then sent the bar at 14 feet 5 inches,
one inch above the present record
set by George Varhoff in 1937. Ras
mussen cleared the bar easily, but
struck it with his wrist and hand
during the descent.
It was the tremendous show of
depth strength which Webfoot
coach Bill Bowerman paraded be
fore the estimated 2000 spectators
that made triumph so onesided.
Surprise Duck victories came in the
four-mile, discus, and the javelin.
Bowerman’s crew annexed the
four-mile, run as a cross-country
race, when highly regarded Beaver
distance man George Fullerton
failed' to finish full route. Big Bob
Anderson, still stiff from his foot
ball warfare last fall, dumped Len
Rinearson for the first time in their
dual discuss competition. Only an
inch separated the two men’s
marks as Anderson took first place
with a toss of 140 feet 7 inches
while Rinearson’s best throw was
140 feet 6 inches.
The Beavers took the shuttle
hurdles by default when Duck an
chorman Tom Joyce lost his stride
and went around a hurdle. Joyce
went on to win the race but was
disqualified later.
The only other Oregon State vic
tory came in the high jump. Ken
Elliott, Northern Division cham
pion, leaped 6 feet 2 inches to lead
his teammates. Dave Kolden and
Woodley Lewis were the Webfoots’
top men in this event. Both cleared
5 feet 10 inches before dropping
out.
The four field vents broad jump,
javelin, pole vault, and discus, add
ed to annual relays’ agenda for the
first time this year were all swept
away by the Ducks’ powerful ava
lanche.
The 440, won by Oregon (Bill
Fell, Mitch Cleary, A1 Bullier, Dave
Henthorne)—Time 0:42.3 estab
lished a new record—old record of
0:42.6 was set by Oregon in 1932.
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