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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1951)
Ducks Down Cougars7-6 Ping Pong Aces To Resume Ploy Second and third round matches of the Ail-school Table Tennis Tournament will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the re creation area of the Student Un ion. The following mens’ matches are scheduled: 7:30: Pete Darlington vs. Ron Lowell. Bob Riggs vs. Ned Taka (•umi. Hugh Ward vs. Joe Eoff. 8:15: William Taylor vs. Ernie Baldini. Paul Burkhart vs. J. M. Atthowe. Dick Blenkinsop vs. Gordon Wiltshire. Lowell Swan son vs. Carroll Reekman. 9:00: Winners of second round matches. The following womens’ matches r.re scheduled: 7:30: Nancy Galbreath vs. Mary Ellen Burrell. Mary Woodell vs. Norma Jo Smith. Margie Elliot vs. Donna Gatton. 8:15. Anna Clark vs. Caroline Black. 9:00: Roberta Matson vs. Mary Cou Stanberry. Winners of first round play. Consolation matches will be held Wednesday night along with the final matches of the winners’ bracket. These include: 7:30: Alan Kershan vs. Arnold Baumann. George Lament vs. Bob Gray. All plays, including those draw ing opening byes, should consult the brackets in the recreation area for the times of the matches. All matches not started within 10 minutes of starting time will be forfeited. Records Topple i As ND Track Action Begins Washington and Washing ton State took most of the laurels in Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference dual track meets Sat day. Washington defeated Oregon State S4-47 while Washington State swept to a 77-54 win over Idaho. Three meet records were broken in the OSC-Washington meet at Corvallis. OSC's Royal Delaney tossed the javelin 199.5 feet for a new meet standard, and Lyle Dickey, another Beaver, leaped 13 feet 7 inches for a new polej vault mark. George Windenfet of Washing-! ton set a new high jump mark of G feet 4 3, 8 inches. OSC's Merv Brock tied the Bell Field record of 21.9 seconds in the 220-yard dash, and also took the 100-yard dash. Widenfelt was first in the broad jump and third in the discus. VETERANS Saturday, April 2fi is the last day for issuance of supplies this term. U of O Co-op Store Ducklings See Action Tomorrow The frosh track team is prepar ing for its telegraphic meet Wed nesday with the University of Washington frosh. Times and dis tances will be compared over the wire to determine the winners. Coach Bill Bowerman said that three other meets were scheduled for the Duckling eindermen. They were: Oregon State Rooks at Eu gene. Fiiday. May 4: Willamette Frosh at Eugene, Tuesday, May 8; Oregon State Rooks at Cor vallis, Friday, ilay 25. Bowerman's Duckling roster, included such promising men as polevaulter Ttay Packwood. who has hit 12' 9” this season; Dick Zimmerman, last years state prep hurdle champion from LaGrande who has a 15.4 performance to his credit ;and sprinter Ben Solven who has clicked off a 10.2 hundred yard dash. The squad: Sprints. Ben Solven; 4 iO yard dash, Bob Mausshardt and Bill Hale; 1 mile, A1 Martin; Mile. A1 Mundle: Hurdles, Dick Zimmerman and John Ramming; High Jump, Charles Phillips: Pole Vault, Ray Packwood and Russell Hannex; $hotput, Dewey Sceales; Discus. Roger Webster; Javelin. Dewey Sceales and Roger Web ster. Former Duck Star Gets North Bend Basketball Post NORTH BEND - (JP) Tfce high school basketball coach here next year will be Bob Hamilton, former University of Oregon star. He also will assist with football. Hamilton, 29, has been at Eu gene this year, completing work on his master of arts degree. He form erly coached at Medford and directed a city recreation program at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Ducks Lead ND; Smith Singles to Clinch Tilt in 9th 'flic Oregon Ducks moved into undisputed possession of i r t place in the'Northern Division baseball standing Monday after noon as tlie\ defeated the Washington State Cougars 7 (» >„i Howe field. The two sijtiads will meet again at d p in. today on the ai ,<• diamond. Stan Anne will probably start on the mound for the Ducks. Coach Don Kirsch has announced no other change in the starting lineup. The I hicks now have a 3 0 win loss record in the Northern I >i - vision, i Iregon State is second‘with a 2-0 mark The Webfoots opened the scoring in the first inning of Mon dav's clash. Shortstop Joe Tom and Center f ielder Jim I.ive ay started the rally with grouml singles to right field Daryle Nel son. All-Northern Division second sacker, walked to load tj* basi s, and Catcher Jack Smith, another 1 ‘>50 Ml N D. selection, hit a bouncing single down the third base line to score Tom Right Fielder Karl Averill. Jr., followed with a long fly ball to center field Livesav scored after the catch, but Cougar Hurler l.andv lames then retired the side as I.eft f ielder Norval Kite!,. - popped’out to WSC Shortstop F.ddy Coleman and Duck Thud Baseman Nick Schmer fouled out to f irst Baseman Orne Camp, __—-I Krause In Trouble Further Arrests Hinted Strongly NEW YORK UP> Authori ties hinted strongly of new arrests in the widening basketball betting probe yesterday while holding in $50,000 bail a former Long Island University star described as the biggest fixer of all. The 18th player or former play er to be arrested in connection with the scandal is Jack Gold smith, 31, a great set-shot star of the 1940 and 1917 LIU teams. He was arrested Saturday and charg ed with bribery. "He is responsible for the cor ruption of more basketball play ers than any other single person,” Assistant District Attorney Vin cent A, G. O'Connor said. O'Connor made his statement to Magistrate William K. Prender gast yesterday in asking for an exceptionally high $100,000 bail. The former LIU player is speci fically accused of offering four LIU performers $3,500 to fix the game between LIU and Duquesne University at Madison Square Garden Jan. 1, 1949. SPORTS STAFF Phil Johnson Bill Gurney LAST BIG WEEK! BIRTHDAY POW-WOW! Special Values on Gas-Oil-Tires-Lube Jobs pawwr, OrrlNu JML I 1M. 4 OAK ?ho. 4-fist 6tt. $ BLAIR ?ho. S-<fZS4 Wrbfoot Pitcher sum Krause fouml himself in hot water a few moment* later us tin- Colima. . loud <•<1 the bases with one out after Frank Malaya and Clayton Carr singled and Camp walked. How ever, Krause extricated himself by fanning Jim Doyle and forcing James to line out to Nelson. The Ducks pushed through two more runs in tin- second frame us l’hil Sett cease hit one of his two doubles of the afternoon, ponding he ball into the center field bushe,, Krause sacrificed, Tom was lut by a pitch and later stole second, and Nelson a ngled t; left to scTt- Set tecase and Tom. I-ettonnan Sonny Calloway re placed James when the Ducks cam • i up to bat in the fifth inning and 1 • was immediately greeted by an ! other Oregon scoring drive. Nelson Singles Nelson opened festivities Nvith a single to left. Calloway fori 1 Smith to fly out to center, but N*-l ; son stole second, reached third when the throw to second was wide, and scored when Cougar Center Fielder Mataya failed to stop tho i elusive horsehide. Washington State narrowed the score to 5-1 in the top of the sixth as Right Fielder Bill Mayberry con nected for a long home run to cen ter field The ball took two hops and (hen bounced over the edge of Howe i Field, landing in tho area of ttt Oregon Frosh diamond. The Ducks added another run during the last half of the same frame. Settecase lined a double to left field, and Krause punched a ground single to left, driving Sette case across the plate. Krause took second on the throw aW reached third when Tom hit a fly ball to deep right field. Livesay fanned and Nelson grounded out to retire the side. < 'augurs Threaten The Cougars threatened to nar row the margin in the seventh in ning when Calloway and Bud Boytz drew free passes with one one out. Second' Sacker Terry Carroll grounded out, but Mayberry walk ed to fill the bases. Krause then fanned Coleman to retire the side. The Cougars deadlocked the score in the top half of the eighth. Carr and Camp walked with one away. Watson fliod out to left, but Galloway hit a ground single to center field and took second on the throw to third. Carr scored. Nick Schmer booted Bud Boytz’s grounder, and Camp and Galloway scored. Carroll doubled to right field to send Boytz to third. Mayberry lined a single over second base to drive in two motjg runs. The teams were deadlocked G-G going into the bottom of the ninth. Pinch-hitter John Jones opened the Duck half of the ninth with a single to center. Nelson sacrificed (I’lcasc turn to page eight)