Basketball Senior
To Receive Award
The local University Man's Shop
will award an engraved wrist
watch to the outstanding senior
member of the 1951 Oregon varsity
basketball squad. The award will
be given this week.
A permanent plaque, with the
names of the winners added each
year, will be retained by the cam
pus store.
Members of the team will vote for
the selection of the winner. Kach
nember of the squad will cast one
first-place vote, a second-place
vote, and a third-place ballot.
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Oregon Victor
In Golf Opener
The University of Otegon golf
team initiated the new season with
, an 18-1* victory over the University
of Washington linkamen at the Eu
gene Country Club course Friday.
Sid Milligan's Ducks shot their
way to a G'-S,-2I;. point lead after
the 18 hole best-ball matches in the
i morning. The afternoon match
play saw Oregon adding ll’i points
to 6 >2 for the Huskies.
The Duck team played with
out the services of their Number
i 3 man, sophomore Dick Kstey,
who was declared ineligible Fri
day.
Captain Ron Clark and P red
Mueller of Oregon, and Paul John
son of Washington split medalist
honors three ways. All men carded
71s over a 72 par course.
Second and third places in the
medal race also ended in three way
deadlocks. Fred Strebel and Dave
P'rey of the Duck team, and Tom
Barwick of the Huskies tied for
second with par scores of 72 each.
Third place was shared between
' Duck Bob Atkinson, and Washing
tonians Jim Hynds and Erv Furu
( kawa with a trio of 2 73s.
Frosh to Race Huskies
The Oregon frosh track team will
match performances with the Uni
versity of Washington frosh cinder
men in a telegraphic meet on Wed
nesday. according to Coach Bill
Bowerman.
Events will be run off at each
school and results will be compiled
by telegraph with times and dis
tances being compared by wire.
All-American Chic Harley' of
Ohio State got all of the breaks- -
the bad breaks. In the 1919 Buck-1
eye-Wisconsin clash, Harley caught ,
a pass and scored for a 50-yard
gain. The play was called back, j
Harley ran 50 yards for a touch-1
down. The play was called back.
Harley disgustedly kicked a 53- j
yard field goal.
i
- SENIORS -
You have until May 21st to order your
Caps and Gowns and Commence
ment Announcements
Place your orders early—
Orders are taken on the Balcony
U of O CO-OP STORE
SPECIAL PRICES
Now!
On Custom Tailored Uniforms
Air Force—Army
at
GREGORY'S
Fine Tailoring
Wherrie—Avon Park
Customed Tailored Clothes
1081 Oak
Phone 5-4771
League-leading Ducks
Face Cougars Today
ND Standings
OKKGON ...
OSC'
Wash
wsc
Idaho
\V I. PH.
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
1 1 .500
0 4 .000
Tlte Oregon Ducks, perched on tup of the Northern Division
baseball standings in a hist-place deadlock with the Oregon State
avers, will battle the defending champions from \\ aslungtou
State at 3 p.tn. tiwlay on llowc 1'ield.
I'lu* two teams will meet for a M*o>n<l clash at .> pm. 1 m*s<lay.
Oregon will meet the Washington Huskies Friday and Saturday
on the same diamond.
After taking 7-5 and 5 3 decisions over the Idaho \ andals la t
week, the Ducks stepped outside of conference competition to
seize a f»-3 triumph over Archer Blower and Pipe, state semi-pro
champions. Saturdar on Howe Held.
. 1 ini itM'i ( lilt Isitrclnv/
Klamath Falls Captures
Hayward Title; Ashland,
Pleasant Hill Also Win
Klamath Kalis narrowly edged
defending champion Medford high
school off the Class A throne of
the Hayward Relays here Satur
day afternoon.
The Pelicans won the IB51 title
by a score of 58 I 8 to 58 for Med
ford. Eugene high, with 84 points,
was third.
The Pels of K. Falls managed
to squeeze enough points out of the
mile relay, last event of the day,
to edge out the Black Tornado,
champions of the Relays on seven
previous years.
Ashland Kepeuts
In Class B competion, held Fri
day on Hayward field. Ashland s
Grizzlies won their second straight
title. Pleasant Hill also pulled a
repeat, again winning the Class
C title.
In the record breaking depart
ment. Friday’s spectators saw
seven new marks established. One
of these, however, was in an event
oSC Wins Twice
From Ducklings
The Oregon frosh baseball team
had a busy weekend, losing 8-2 and
9-3 in a double bill here ^Friday with
the Oregon State Hooks, and taking
a wild 10 inning tilt from the State
Penitentiary team at Salem. 16-15.
In the first game of the double
header. five costly errors were
made by the Ducklings four by
shortstop Vince Tadei. Rook hurler
Norm Wellman handcuffed the
Duckling hitters, allowing only two
hits as he went the distance for the
winners.
The second Kook contest saw
the men from Corvallis run up
their nine run total in the first
three frames off frosh righthand
er Bill Bottler.
Hurler Gene Lewis. ex-Eugene
High star, stopped the Rooks from
scoring after his appearance in the
fifth inning. He pitched no-hit ball
for three innings and struck out the
side in the seventh. Dick Penrose
went the route for Oregon State
and scattered six mows.
Frosh outfielder Don Siegmund
clubbed a third inning home run.
Siegmund also took his first turn
on the mound in Friday's game.
Saturday's tilt with the Peniten
tiary team was a slugfest, with the
Ducklings collecting 15 hits and the
convicts almost as many, although
several Fiosh errors figured in
their 15 run total.
The Frosh made the winning run
in the 10th when First Baseman
Brittain scored on a wild pitch.
The Frosh garnered three runs
ill the first inning, seven in the
third, two in the fourth, and
three in the fifth.
The prisoners’ big inning was the
seven run first, after which they
were overhauled and were down 15
9 after the fifth. But they rallied
and sent the game into an extra in
ning with two runs in the sixth and
four in the eighth.
Righthanders John Beal, Don
Hull and Don Delaney hurled for
the Ducklings. Delaney was win
ning pitcher.
Infielder Dick Stearns was the
hitting star for the Frosh with five
safe blows in six trips.
which hail nrver l>**cii run before—
I the shuttle hurdle, won by Ouk
ridge In Class II competition.
Records in Class A work Satur
day .suffered a beating loo- Four
new marks were set. including the
new one in the shuttle hurdle, won
by Medford.
{'arsons Sets Record
Eugene's Big Dean Parsons set
a new discuss mark with a flip of
157 feet. 1 inch. The pole vault
mark was also broken. Gary Mc
Farland of Grants Pass went 12
feet, 4 inches to remake the book
by two inches.
The other new mark in Class
A Saturday was set by D, C. Mills
of Medford when he heaved the
javelin 174 feet and H 10 inches.
In the C division, Pleasant Hill
grablred new marks in the distance
medley anil 4 40 yard run and Ban
don's Dean Van Is-uven put the
shot to 45 feet, 10 inches for a new
mark.
In Class B, Ashland's Jerry
Danger flipped the discus 149 feet,
six inches for a new mark In his
divisidh; North Bend treat out the
I old shot put record; and Jim
Cooney, of Sacred Heart of Salem
tossed the javelin 103 feet, 9 inches.
Huskies Win 7-0
Over UO Netters
Oregon made an unimpressive
1951 tennis debut in Northern Divi
sion play when the defending
champions from University of
Washington whitewashed them 7-0
Saturday*at the Oregon courts.
The Duck netters dropped 14 sets
without winning one. In three
matches Oregon men n^anaged to
extend the score to 8-6 in the first
set, only to fall apart in the second
set. Husky Lou Wick downed Don
Neruas 8-0. 6-1, Washingon's Walt
Hugeman defeated Merv England
8-6, 6-2, and the Huskies' ace two
some of Wally Bostick and Larry
Kirk downed Tom Macdonald and
Neil George by an 8-6, 6-3 count.
In the day's feature singles
match Bostick edged past Macdon
ald 6-4, 6-4.
Glenn Linden (W) defeated Neil
George 6-4; 6-0; Danny Linn (W)
defeated Dan Cudahy 6-3, 6-3; and
Linden and Eddie Bennett ( W) de
feated Bob Friend and Don Griffin
6-1, 6-2, in other matches.
Magi Receives Trophy
Winner of the all campus cham
pionship YMCA sponsored ping
pong tournament, Martin Magi,
will be presented with a trophy
cup, according to Bob Holloway,
director of the tournament. Magi's
living organization will also re
ceive a trophy.
Magie won two games out of
three, playing against Alan Wak
inekona, on Apr. 10. The two men
had previously defeated other con
tenders for the title.
SPORTS STAFF
Dan Dewey
1’liil Johnson
pitched for me ducks. uumia. llni
winning pitcher, held the semi-pro*
| to three hi In nnd no run* m six in
nings Barclay, making his first
varsity mound performance, took
over in the seventh and surrendered
three hits, all single*, and three
runs during the final three Innings.
Coley I-rads Attack
Shortstop Kay Coley led the
! Ducks with two doubles and a sin
gle. He baited In two runs
Ducks with two doubles and a
Jack Pyle will probably start on
the mound today for the Ducks as
they attempt to slow up the Cougar
attack. Webfoot Coach Don Kirsc h
also plans to start Catcher Jack
Smith. First Baseman Phil Sette
i Hse, Second Sacker Daryle Nelson,
Shortstop Joe Tom, Third Baseman
Nick Schmer, and Outfielders Nor
val Ktchey (leftl, Jim Llvesay
'(center), and Kail Averill Jr,
i right).
Thv Cougars, holders of four
straight Northern Division champi
onships. split a two-game series
with the Washington Huskies at
Seattle Friday and Saturday.
Huskies, Cougars Split
The Huskies took a 6-0 shutout
win in the opener as Bobby Mo*u
pitched a six-hitter. The Cougai >
bounced back in the second game
to combine 13 hits and 10 Husky
errors for an 11-6 victory.
Meanwhile, Oregon State’s Beav
ers were taking their 11th and 12th
straight triumphs, dropping the
Idaho Vandals 8-4 and 3-2 Friday
and Saturday at Corvallis. The
Beavers overcame a 2-1 Vandal lead
by staging a ninth-inning two-run
rally.
Arrher 000 000 111—3 Cl
Oregon 100 021 20*—6 10 I
Hyde, Kelslteek (6), Wright
(8) and Hruguto; llanns, Bar
clay (7) and Smith, Kltchey (9).
Oregon Grads Get
Coaching Positions
New coaching staff assignments
were awarded to several UnivtlU’
sity of Oregon graduates Ihiul
week.
H. T. I Hank i Anderson, well
known Grants Pass High mentor,
j moved into college ranks as he was
! selected foi the head basketball
coaching position at Gon/.aga Uni
versity.
Anderson, chosen from a field
j of 30 applicants, will begin work
at Gonzaga on July 1. His Grants
i Pass squads won 49 games and
, lost only 6 during the past two
seasons. The Cave Men placed
i second in the 1950 state tourna
merit.
Bob Hamilton, former Duck all
coast hoop performer, also receiv
ed an appointment. Hamilton, Ore
gon's assistant basketball coach
j last winter, will be head basket
! ball and assistant football coach
j at North Bend High.
I Hamilton graduated from the
j University in 1947 and then coach
i ed basketball at Medford High for
| two seasons. He then spent a year
i in Canada before returning to the
J University.
Another coaching change moved
! Don Mabee from La Grande High
to McMinnville. Mabee had an ex
cellent record at La Grande. His
basketball squads won the district
championship four times in five
seasons.
His 1951 squad won 23 games
and lost only 5. The Tigers took
eighth place in the state tourna
ment.