'Willamette Relays
Time Trials Held
Oregon’s Cinder Ducks ran time trials on Hayward Field
Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's \\ illaineite Kela\- m
Salem. . „
Web toot Track Coach Rill llowerman expressed satistaition
"on the whole" with results of the trials. Tunes were run while a
stiff, cold wind swept the length of the field.
Outstanding performance of the afternoon was turned m in
javelin thrower Chuck Missfeldt. The Northern Division champ
tossed the spear 19d feet, good for this early in the season.
Other results, by events, were as
follows:
75-yard dash-This represented
the 100 yard dash in Bowemian's
“three-quarter" trial set-up. Win
- wer in 7.S seconds against the wind
was Jack Smith. Denny Sulivan
v»as second. Mitch Cleary third, and
Jerry Mock fourth.
150-yard dash—This event, rep
resenting the 220. was taken slowly
and in warm-ups by Cleary and A1,
Bullier. Cleary won in 16.6 seconds. '
tater in the afternoon Mock ran it.
by himself and hit 16.3 seconds.
* 660-yard—Jack Hutchins poured
.on enough coal to beat Walt Mc
. Olure by one-tenth of a second.
Hutch hit 1:25.7. This race repre
sented the half-mile. In the relays
Saturday. Hutchins. McClure, Art
Backlund. and Fred Turner will i
probably each run an 880 in the
. two-mile relay.
330-yard—This took the place of i
-.the regular quarter-mile dash. Two
. separate races were run. In the
first, between A1 Bullier and Earl
Miller. Bullier let his opponent run i
; before him into the wind, than pas
sed him on the turn and won by
. several yards at 39 seconds.
In the second 330 race. Denny
Sullivan ran in 37.4 seconds to beat
.Tack Countryman and Norm Rid
dle.
Mile and one-half race — Art
Backlund gained more than half a
lap over the rest of the entrants in
this race to finish in a creditable
time of 7:10.9. his best of the sea-1
.son. Backlund put on a hard sprint
in the final 100 yards into the wind, j
Others finishing .were Johnson,1
Bradetich, Culver, and Dignan.
Three-quarter mile Fred Tur
ner ran this representation of the
mile in 3:22.1.
High Hurdles Five men tan this
event with the wind: three finished
after a mishap on the next to the
last hurdle. Larry Blunt and Dick
Zimmerman tied in a dead heat at
11.5 seconds.
In the weight events. Bob Ander
son tossed the discus 143 feet, Herb
Mill threw it 129 feet, and Sopho
more Chet Noe managed 123 feet.
Noe also threw the javelin 165 feet
and the shot 44 feet, three inches.
Hale Paxton put the shot 47 feet,
4 inches from the rim and Bob
Craig put it 42 feet. 7 inches.
No high jump, broad jump, low
hurdles or pole vault testing was
done yesterday.
IM Schedule
TODAY’S SOHEDl'LK
3:50 North Field—Beta vs Sherry
Boss
South Meld Chemey vs Al
pha Tau Omega
Vpper Field Phi Fsl vs Phi
Sigma Kappa
4:55 North Field Phi Delt vs Phil
adelphia House
South Field Theta Chi vs
Merrick
Vpper Field Fiji vs Pi Kap
pa Alpha
Who is the ugliest man on the
Campus ?
NOW OPEN
THE EUGENE BAKING COMPANY
fresh Bread and Pastry Daily
DROP in to our
COFFEE SHOP too!
where you can get a GOOD
cup of coffe for $.05
, Special Hot Plate Each Day
$.50
Corner of Patterson and loth
Phone 5-9928
SPECIAL PRICES
Now!
On Custom Tailored Uniforms
Air Force—Army
at
GREGORY’S
Fine Tailoring
Wherrie—Avon Park
Customed Tailored Clothes
iOSl Oak
Phone 5-4771
Wilkins Leaves
Coaching Field
NORTH BEND UP Dick VVil-1
kins, former University of Oregon
athlete, will leave the coaching |
field this year.
He announced his resignation as
basketball coach and football as
sistant at North Bend High School, !
and said he would enter private I
business. I
Ducks Dumped;
Faee OSC Today
Oregon gave up five runs in the
first inning, fulled to close the gup,
aud dropped tin 11-7 decision to the
Wtllumette Bearcats Wednesday
afternoon on Howe Field.
Losers of two games in three
starts, the Ducks will attempt to
I'ts 'Yoyo Jim'...
...vs'Killer Bob'
■m
/
r
i(F*
In'The Battle of the Half-Century'
It’ll be “Killer Bob” Peterson against “Yoyo Jim ’ Loscu
toff in the feature bout of a boxing exhibition during Sports
Night Friday in McArthur Court.
LoscutolT, down to a slim 22b pounds, has a definite weight ad
vantage over “The Shadow” who only weighs 207.
In tlie Northern Division in 1951 Peterson’s per-gatne point
nvcr.-ioc i,f 12.5 was tons. LoscutolT ranked fourth with 10.2.
Using these figures alone, Peter
son is a slight favorite. Hut Loscu
toff, utilizing his weight advan
tage and “Around The World”
swing cannot be counted, out of
contention.
Other Events
In addition to the boxing events,
there will be tumbling exhibitions
and track demonstrations. Coach
Bill Bowerman’s cindermen will
show you “how to do it" in the
sprints, low hurdles , high jump,
pole vault, and shot put.
Jerry Mock, Jack Smith, Dennis
Sullivan, and A1 Bullier will pro
vide the sprinting entertainment,
while Dany Blunt, Bill Sorsby,
Dick Zimmerman, Ralph Risley,
George Guldager, and Roger Dock
stader will perform over the low
hurdles.
Pole vaulting will be handled by
Lloyd Hickok, Don Pickens, and
Ray Packwood, and high jumping
will be shown by Jack Smith, Bryan
Weddell, and George Guldager. Bob
Anderson will shot put.
improve their record when they
buttle the Oregon State Hcav-'is at
3 p.m. today on Howe Field. Jim
Hanna and Jack Pyle wdll see ac
tion on the mound for Oregon.
The Heavers defeated Portland
University 7-3 Tuesday afternoon,
despite a display of defensive wild
ness by the Staters.
Oregon State took both ends of a
double header with Linfleld lust
Saturday, winning each game in the
final inning 10-9 and 4-3. Then
Unfield dropped Oregon 10-6 Mon
day.
Despite a strong offensive, the
Ducks failed to halt the Willamette
attack until the final three innings
of Wednesday's clash.
Oregon Coach Don Kirsch reliev
ed three pitchers before Portslder
Lyle Rogers entered the fray In the
seventh inning and stopped the
Bearcats without a hit in the final
three innings.
The blond six-footer, who was
held back by an arm ailment dur
ing the 1930 campaign, celebrated
his first assignment of the presents5,
season by fanning six of the nine
Bearcats who batted during those
final three innings.
Other bright scenes in the Ore
gon picture included long home runs
by Webfoot Second Baseman
Daryle Nelson and Right Fielder
Dick Salter. No runners were on
base.
Two Homers
Nelson opened the first inning for
the Ducks with a powerful blast to
left field. The horsehlde bounced
twice and dropped over the edge
of Howe Field. Salter whammed a
line drive to left center during the
fifth inning, and the ball rolled over
the edge onto the intramural area
Willamette opened the scoring in
the top of the first inning and
jumped on Oiegon's starting hurl
er, Bob Schoonover, for three hits
and five runs.
Millard Bates opened the Inning
with an Infield single. Cliff Girod
drew a free pass, and Dave Perlman
bunted the ball and reached first
safely.
Schoonover reduced the threat
by fanning Bearcat John Markos
kie. but Lou Scrivens followed with
a line drive single, scoring Bates
and Girod. A1 Brown collected an
other single for the record books,
driving Perlman across the plate,
and Scrivens and Brown reached
home safely when the Duck miscues
mounted.
Willamette 502 013 000—11 9 3
Oregon 101 113 000— 7 9 6
(iotehell. White (5), and Striv
en*; Schoonover, Tamlyasu (4),
Ilerg (6), Rogers (7) and Averill,
.Smith (3).
SU Mixed Doubles^
Bowling Action On
Student Union Mixed Doubles
Bowling League action opened
Tuesday night with four decisive
wins, including two shutouts.
Jack Heading and Nancy Hud
dleston blanked La Verne Thomp
son and Zoe Hager 4-0, and Ned
Takasumi and Mutsue VVada took
a similar 4-0 triumph over Clarence
Naapi and Nancy O'Connor.
Bob Hanberg and Connie Lowery
defeated Fete and Kvon Darlington
3-1, and Warren Woodruff and Nel
da Vogel gained a 3-1 decision over
Cameron Thom and Jean Cave.
Wednesday Acton
Action in League 3 Wednesday
was as follows:
Marion Smith and Bill Grieve de
feated Harriette Alderson and
Merv England.
Darlene Swanson and Leo Naapi
defeated Joyce Mercado and Keith
Hansen.
Betty Towata and Bruce Koppc
defeated Helen Johnson and Roe
Jensen.
Jill Crlsholm and Dick Graham
defeated Allison Risley and Ken
Eaton.
SPORTS STAFF *
Rodger Eddy
Phil Johnson
Don Dewey
John Barton
Clark Smith