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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1951)
Duck Pigskin Aces Scrimmage Saturday ** By B1H Gurney Ml hign school seniors are in vited to an intersquad scrimmage of the Oregon Duck football team at 2 p.m. Saturday on Hayward Field. Coach Jim Aiken has divid e his squad into two teams, the G-eens and the Whites. The visiting seniors will see the potent passing combination of Q larterback Hal Dunham and End Monte Brethauer in action, as well a- such Halfbacks as Don Sloan. Tommy Edwards, Tom Novikoff. and big fullback Ron Lyman. The Oregon team has fourteen s: ring workouts left out of the conference limit of thirty. Aiken named as his starting lineups for the kickoff at 2 p.m. Saturday the following men: Whites: Left End. Monte Bre thauer: Left Tackle. Mike Sikorra: Left Guard, F-mmett Williams; Center. Dick Patrick: Right Guard, Howard Allman: Right Tackle, Bill Bites: Right End, Wayne John son: Quarterback. Hal Dunham: Left Half. Tom Novikoff: Right Half, Don Sloan: Fullback, Ron Lyman. Greens: Left End, Ken Sweitzer; Left Tackle. Jerry Moshofskv; Left G lard. Mike Popovich; Center. Max Kendig: Right Guard, Harry Mon del: Right Tackle. Jerry Shaw; P.ight Er.u, Leroy Campbell: Quar terback, Norm Fenton; Left Half, Bob Easter; Right Half. Cecil Hodges: Fullback, Ray Karnofski. ' ’ p f \ There's no denying—these Rough Rider Cords ore the best you've laid eyes on—ever...mode with such care...and rugged? You can blacken 'em every day—and wash 'em clean and wear 'em the next... Rough Rider Cords will come out softer and more pliable every time you wash 'em. PAUL D, GREEN S.v Willamette — OSC Sluggers Pound Webfoo/s The Oregon Duck baseball squad suffered its fourth loss in eight starts Sunday afternoon by drop ping an 18-8 non-conference de cision to the undefeated Oregon Stat“ Reavers. The Beavers pounced upon three Duck hurlers for 15 hits in eight innings. While winning their ninth consecutive victory, they collected 17 runs during their last three appearances at the plate. The Ducks will meet the Willa mette Bearcats this afternoon at Salem and the Portland Pilots Saturday on Howe Field. 3* 0«KWAX • • • 88.1 megacycles on your FM radio dial FRIDAY 5:00 p.m. 5:10 5:25 ,5:30 G:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:55 10:00 10:55 SUNDAY 3:00 p.m. 5:00 6:55 Piano Moods Guest Star News There’s Music in the Air Through the Book shelves Table Hopping Religious News Campus Interview Dixiography C'astell Speaks Friday Night Request News We Almost For got Friday Night Request 1 A Tune to Say Good night An Afternoon at the Theater Songs for Sunday News We Almost For got Dick Dorr to Play For Saturday Dance Visiting high school seniors and ! University students will dance to' the music of Dick Dorr and his orchestra at the mixer to be held from 10 p.m. to 12 midnight Sat urday in the Student Union Ball room after the Vodvil show. “Spring Fever" will be the theme of the mixer honoring high school seniors visiting the campus for “Duck Preview." The dance theme wil be carried out in the decora tions. 9ir± SfL>U*Uftime!! AND THAT MEANS PICNIC AND SUNTANS he, Camfiul Cj'ioc&iif' CAN SUPPLY THOSE ESSENTIAL PICNIC NEEDS • SUNKLASSES AND SUN LOTIONS • MAOAZINES AND SUNDRIES • FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • FRESH POTATO AND MACARONI SALAD now. in efjfed S a.m.—9 p. m. WEEK DAYS 12 NOON—9 p.m. SUNDAYS Campus Grocery ACROSS 13th FROM CARSON Oregon Frosh Battles OCE The frosh baseball squad lias ] been hard at work the first four nights of this week in preparation for Saturday's clash with the Ore gon College of Education varsity at Monmouth. Coach Hal Zurcher has held two intei squad scrimmages this week, and plans to meet the varsity re solves Friday night. A sliding drill was a feature of Thursday’s work out. A promising shortstop, Lee Jack son from Washington High, was lost to the frosh for several weeks at least when he underwent an appendectomy early this week. Zurcher said the OCE tilt would serve to give his men another taste of game competition before they meet the OSC Hooks. He named a tentative starting lineup: Catcher. Don Hedgepeth: Pitch ers. Bill Bottler. Don Delaney, i Gene Lewis: First base. Bob Brit tain: Second base, Dick Stearns: Third base, Dick Kesson or Chuck Stolsig; Shortstop, Vince Tadei; Left field. Hon Phillips: Right field. Don Seigmund; Center field. Dick Miller. 'Tennis Team To See Action The Oregon tennis team, winner in only two of five matches this season. Will go into action three tinn-s this weekend in non-confer ence clashes. They'll face Willamette today. Oregon State Saturday, and the Oregon Faculty All Stars Sunday. Only the latter match will be held at the Oregon courts. The Webfoots have already per formed against two of these oppon ents. Oregon State trounced them early in the season and Oregon whipped Willamette last Tuesday. Coach Cameron Thom is expected ; to rely heavily on Tom Macdonald. Neil George. Dan Cudahy. Don Neraas. and Bob Friend, but the un official nature of the matches may cause him to experiment with a few of his untested netters. Jack Byers Leads UglyManContest Jack Byers, Sigma Nu, led the Alpha Phi Omega-World Student Service Fund Ugly Man contest with Thursday’s tabulations. Jane Simpson, WSSF drive treasurer an nounced. The other five finalists listed ac cording to rank in the contest were Tom Barry, Jim Loscutoff, Gordon Howard, Bob Peterson and Jack Faust. Money may be contributed in the names of these finalists for the WSSF drive until 12 noon Sat urday. A total of $96.55 was collected (through campus solicitations I : Thursday bringing the solicitations [ total to $795.77. Proceeds from the WSSF “Friday the Thirteenth” | auction which will be held at 4 p.m. j today at Taylors corner, and the All-campus Vodvil show Saturday night, will go to the WSSF drive. Endorsement of the box contain ing “The Thing” was made by | personal letter to APO from Phil, Harris, Hollywood singer and band leader, who popularized the song i with the same name. “The Thing” is on display in the SU soda bar and will remain there until Saturday night when it will be presented to the winner of the Ugly Man contest at the Vodvil show. DIAMONDS - WATCHES SILVERWARE HERBERT OLSON JEWELER 175 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 4-5353 Duck Runners To Face Huskies Twenty-two Oregon track men leave by plane ut 8:30 u.m. tomor row for Seattle to meet the Uni versity of Washington Huskies In the season's first Northern divi sion dual meet. Webfoot Cinder Coach BUI Bow erraan will return his squad to Ku gene by 8 p.m. tomorrow, leaving! Seattle directly after the meet. Bowerman expressed conserva- \ tive optimism about the meet to-1 morrow. "We'll need top perform ances to win." he said. "If we do win. it will be close, hut there Is a (('finite chance that we will. If .everyone chokes up, we could lose badly. ".iut we’re going up there to win," he emphasized. The Duck menotr briefed his squad yesterday on which events each man will participate in. Tak ing only 22 men leaves the pos sibility that some possible point winners will stay home, but divi sion rules call for a maximum of 22 on trips. Competing against Washington tomorrow in the Husky stadium wil be these men, by events: 110-yard da.sli Mitch Cleary, Jack Smith and Jerry Mock. 220 Cleary and Mock. ■110-yard dash A1 Bullier, Jack Countryman, Elvin Riddle. | 880-yard run Walt McClure, and Dick Lofthus. Miler Jack Hut chins may run In this taco, Bower man said. Mile— Hutchins and Fred Turn er. Two-mile Art Backlund ami Turner may run this race as well as the mile. High-hurdles Larry Blunt, who has shown considerable Improve- j ment this week by clocking the ’ full hurdle course at 15 seconds. Low hurdles Dennis Sullivan and Smith. High Jump Smith again. All told the versatile Smith will com pete in four events. Broad Jump Don McClure and Smith. Pole vault Jim Jolly and Ed Rob-! inson will carry Oregon colors at least 12 feet .which height they cleared this week in trials. Discus Bob Anderson, Herb Nill and Chet Noe. Shot put Noe, Bob Craig and i Anderson. Javelin Chuck Missfeldt, who i has been tossing the spear over 200 feet this week, Karl Stelle and Noe. | Band to Make 2-day Tour The University Band will go on a ! two-day tour, giving five concerts in all, Monday and Tuesday. The trip will include concerts at Mapleton, Florence and Newport the first day. The band will stay over at Newport, and present con certs at Willamina and Monmouth Tuesday returning late to the cam pus. IM Hitters Run Wild By Doric Wrlglif Sigma Alpha Kpitilon and Beta Theta I’i fought, to a 6-6 tic to feature intramural softball action Thuraday. Beta C'httckcr llarlrfh Mickey went into the fourth and final inn ing with a no-hit game hut a bril liant rally by SAE netted them six runs and a deadlocked ballgame. Spearheading the belated rally was a long triple by Pat Dlgnan. Hal Webb and Vincent both hit doubles for Beta Theta Pi. Adolph lilts Triple Phi Gamma Delta beat West minster -1-2 behind the four hit pitching of Tom Lekas. AI Adolph contributed to the winning cause in the first inning when he smashed a triple to left field With the bases jammed. The Doga I Eagles downed Phi Kappa Higniu 14-5. Bill Tussock and Bob Hill cashed in with home runs for the winners. Anthony also came through with a four master for Phi Kappa Sigma. Sammies Win Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Kaptt pa Sigma JO-8. This contest was a parade of extra-base hits. Heading the parade was a circuit wallop by Kappa Sig Chet Noe which landed on top of the Hayward field stands. Merle Davis and A1 Barzman smashed four-baggers for Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Delta Theta downed Alpha Tati Omega 8-1. Boh Ward of ATO got the only extra base hit of the days with a double in the third inning. Batteries were "Taggesell and Urban for the Phi Delta und Ward and Lasker for ATO. Behind the steady pitching of Gene Beck, Chcrney edged Phi Kappa Pai 6-5. 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