Oregon Increases ND Lead
Ducks Blast Idaho
For Second Win
NORTHKRN DIVISION
STANDINGS
W L Pet
Oregon 2 0 1.000
Idaho 0 2 .000
DIAMONDS - WATCHES
SILVERWARE
HERBERT OLSON
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175 E. Broadway
Eugene. Oregon
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
Phone 4-5353
FREE
STORAGE
We are now offering to our
patrons free storage tor their
winter clothing and blankets
—i'rotr. now until Xov. 1
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
853 E. 13th Ph. 4-8072
The Oregon Ducks strengthened
their stranglehold upon fiist place
in the Northern Division baseball
standings Thursday afternoon as
Right-hander Stan Aune tossed a
three-hitter to feature Oregon's 5-3
triumph over the Idaho Vandals on
Howe Field.
The Ducks took advantage of
mental and physical errors by Van
dal Center Fielder Glenn Darnell to
score all five runs in the first frame,
Coach Don Kirsch’s VVebfoots
collected six of their ten hits dur
ing that first inning. Shortstop Joe
Tom opened festivities with a
ground single to Idaho's Third
Baseman Joe Zaveskv, Jim Live
say's single to center, a “Darnell
| Special" triple to center by Second
j Sacker Daryle Nelson, and a Dar
; nell Round-Tripper by Earl Aver
ill, Jr., contributed to Oregon score.
Darnell also accounted for Ida
' ho’s runs, blasting a triple to cen
i ter with Jerry Ogle and Joe Zave
sky on base in the seventh.
Idaho ... 000 000 800—8 3 8
Oregon . 500 000 00'—5 10 1
Schiller and Ogle; Aune and
Baseball Teams Busy
Oregon's tennis and Frosh base
ball squads have scheduled a busy
’ weekend for the local athletic
| courts and diamonds.
The Duck tennis team will meet
the powerful Washington Huskies
at 3 p.m. today on the local courts.
It will be the Northern Division
I opener for the Webfoots. Washing
ton is seeking its 12th consecutive
j Northern Division dual meet crown
j and 12th straight Northern Divi
sion championship meet title.
Coach Hal Zurcher's Duckling
diamond squad will meet the Ore
gon State Rooks for a doublehead
er at 2 p.m. Saturday. The unde
feated Ducklings have won two,
lost none.
1 Smith.
Tennis, Frosh
Student^:
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE—
THE CAFETERIA LINE WILL BE
CLOSED ON SUNDAY EVEN
INGS. ALL OTHER HOURS and
DAYS, THE SAME.
Student Ionian Ga^eteAla
KRP. MI-MORTAL BL’ILDTXG
firm.
■KCJsl
I COLONEL I1ILL HAYWARD, Oregon trail,. roach lor 14 year**, will Im- remembered oner again today s as
high school athletes from 58 schools eompete in the 11th Annual Hayward Helays. Hayward's coaching
success, ami his great sense of personal honor and devotion to the Ideals of sportsmanship, stand as mono
merits to the youthful athletes participating in today's events.
BILL BOVVEKMAN, Duck Trac k
coach, was a wtiidfiit of Colonel
Bill Hayward's system during the*
ISSO’s.'
DINE!!!
IN THE (luitic Hoom
IIV CANDLELIGHT
IN AN ATMOSPHERE THAT IS
distinctively di^j^ient
THE ANCHORAGE
<uien,laaki*Uj, the old mill
THE FINEST OF FOODS ARE
SERVED ALWAYS!!!
FOR BASQUE'!1 OR DINNER RESERVATIONS PHONE 4-1327
Annual Cinder Meet
Draws 58 Prep Teams
A packed field is assured for the
miming of the 14th annual Hay
ward Relays on Hayward Field to
day and tomorrow. Fifty-eight
class A, B and C teams will be set
to go when the fiist field events
' get under way 12:30 p.m. today.
Teams entered Include many
! from Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. Class A sc hools will compete
tomorrow, while other events will
begin today. Schedule for today is
; as follows:
12:30—Field events, [in haling
pole vault, high jump, broad
jump, shot put, jevelin and dis
cus. »
1:30—Class C distance med
ley.
1 :45—B (listunee medley.
2:05—<’ 440 yard relay.
2:20—B 440 yard relay.
2:40—C sprint medley.
3:00—B sprint medley.
3:20—B shuttle hurdle, three
men. This event will be run this
year at the new distance of 100
yards.
Tomorrow, with the running of
class A events, the field events will
begin at 11 a,in. when broad jump
ers begin competition. The next
events will be at 12:30 p.m. when
the other field events will be run
off.
Running events will begin at 1:30
with the 440 relay. Other running
events in class A Saturday will be:
I :■>()—Two mile relay.
2:05—380 relay.
2:20—Distance medley.
2:10—Shuttle hurdles.
3:00—Mile relay.
Teams entering class A events
ate Albany, Bend, Benson of Port
land, Coos Bay, Corvallis, Eugene,
t ranklin, Grant, Grants Pass, Jef
ferson of Portland, Klamath Falls,
Lincoln, Medford, Roosevelt, Salem,
Sprinfield and Washington.
There rarely is a Galloping
Ghost on a football field, but there
are plenty of field ghouls.
Webfoots Drop
Eugene Club
The Oregon varsity golf squad
defeated the Eugene Country Club
16-11 Ihursday afternoon and will
meet the Washington Huskies
on the same course, the Eugene
Country Club, this afternoon.
However, Coach Sid Milligan
learned last night that Pacific
Coast Conference Commissioner
Vic Schmidt has ruled that Ore
gon's No. 3 man, Dick Estey, is in
eligible for college competition.
The ruling was based upon the
fact that Estey won the Oregon
state junior golf tournament title
at the age of 15 and again one year
later and received a scholarship
award from the slate golf associa
tion. Thin "professional” renumt ra
tion eliminated Estey's amateur
status.
Coach Milligan plans to start
Captain Hon Clark as his No. 1 man
for today s Northern Division dual
meet opener with the Washington
ians. Other Duck competitors will
include Bob Atkinson, No. 2; Fred
Mueller, No. 3; Fred Strebel, No.
•1; Jim Hoogs, No. 5; and Dave Frey,
No. (5.
Clark shot a 73 Thursday to tie
Coach Milligan 1'2 to l1- in tin*
feature match of the Oregon-Ku
gone clash. Milligan carded a 74.
Other singles matches included a
21 to >•. victory over Atkinson by
Don Neal of Eugene; a l1! to l1
deadlock between Mueller and Kic
gene’s Wendell Wood; Strebel’s 3-o
shutout triumph over Rod Taylor of
Eugene, Frey’s to H win over
Eugene’s Virgil Snodgrass, and a
1 *•! to I'm tie between Webfoot
Hoogs and Eugeanean Prentice
Black.