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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1951)
CLINGMAN'S TRIO ; for your dancing pleasure DINING AND DANCING NIGHTLY (Closed Mondays) • FOOD AT ITS BEST CLINGMAN’S CHUCKTSTRILZUK, Chef and Mgr. You’ll look right Junior Prom Night in this tropical weight Jacket all sizes • off white • shawl collar • fully lined Drop in and try one on cMe*uu*Uf Phone 4-6011 1022 Willamette Ducks Face Huskies Mel Krause to Pitch Mel Krause is scheduled tu handle Oregon's starting mound duties when the Ducks battle the powerful W ashington Huskies at 3 p.m. todav on Howe Held. The two teams will meet again at 2 p.m. Saturday on th • dia mond. Stan Aune will pitch for Oregon on Saturday. Jack Smith u ill handle the catching chores today for the league le'idin» Ducks. The starting infield will include 1 ir-1 Hascnian Phil Settecase, Second Sacker Darvle Nelson, Shortstop Joe Toni, and Third Baseman Niek Sehmor. Coach Don Kirsch's Webfoot out field will consist of Left Fielder Norval Ritchey. Center Fielder Jim Livesay, and Right Fielder Fail Averill, Jr. Segura Recovers Catcher Joe Segura, who injured his ankle during pre-season prac tice, is beginning to work out again and might see some action. Washington comes to Eugene with a powerful pitching stuff and a talented infield. Captain Bobby Moen left-handed hurler who stop ped the WSC Cougars with six hits and one base on balls last Friday, will face the Ducks today. Husky Coach Warren Tappin stated earlier during the week, “Our season will be half over at the end of this Lip. and we’ll need three wins in the four games if we hope to be in the middle of the title pic ture. Moen is our best bet to get two of those. In the others games we'll start Bob Bell. Bob Peterson, or Mai Waite. Peterson, incidentally, hurled a no-hitter at the Idaho Vandals last Monday. Probable Starters The other probable starters for Washington land their batting av erages for two games against WSC i include Catcher Dave Lewis ( .0001. First Baseman Jimmy Mor rison (.2001, Second Saeker Len Tucker (.0001. Shortstop Jack Kng lert i .OOO i, Third Baseman Lome Hurlbut (.355), Left Fielder Tom Absher (.5001, Center Fielder Lar ry Herns (.500), and Right Fielder Gordy Rodland (.285). The batting averages for two games mean very little and un doubtedly will be altered this week end. The Huskies will face Oregon State Monday and Tuesday at Cor vallis. For the Best in fish and seafoods Call 4-2371 NEWMAN'S FISH MARKET Fresh, frozen and canned fish anjd seafoods 39 East Broadway MEN ONLY You are invited to an Exclusive Showing of Allen-Ed mond's Shoes by the factory representative, Monday afternoon, April 30th. Be sure to see the T'SKOS" Barhide Casual. Albucklel 997 Willamette Dial 4-5317 NOKTHKIIN IMVISION BASEBALL STAMIlNtiS W 1. Pet. OREGON osc Washington WSC I tin > 4 0 I .(>(>0 4 0 1.000 3 I .750 1 5 .107 0 0 .000 Thursday ‘s wort*: OSC 11, WSC 10. Spring Practice Ends Saturday Conch Jim Aiken's Oregon foot- I bull team will end spring practical with a scrimmage Saturday morn ing. That will be the twenty-nintli of tin- authorized thirty workouts VVebfoot mentor says he is sparing his men the final workout because of tile hard work and good spirit they have shown. Forty-five men are out at the present, and Aiken hopes to invite a squad of about sixty, including several freshmen, out for fall practice which starts on September 1 in preparation for the opener with the Stanford Indi ans at Portland on September 23. Line Coach Gene Hallow and Backfield Coach Johnny McKay have aided Aiken in the process of emphasizing football fundamentals and polishing the Duck running and passing games. Kifle-armed Hal Dunham has j shown steady improvement at pass ing chores from the T-quarterback slot, and his favorite targets have been last year’s end star Monte Brethauer and fast-stepping Leroy Campbell, a O' 1”, 190 pound traoa f< r from Los Angeles City College. Running backs who have shown well, according to Aiken, are di minutive Toni Edwards, transfer Tom Novikoff, sophomore Don Sloan, and Ted Anderson, a fresh man halfback of great speed and piomise. The VVebfoot mentor picks An derson, end Campbell, and last year's frosh quarterback Barney Holland as the men who have shown th" most improvement dur ing the spring session. Holland is a , husky 0 ft., 175 pound ex-Marsh-j field high star who has a good pass ing arm and calls plays well. Hal Simmons, a tackle last year, ! has ben shifted to guard for his1 senior year, and has been paired] with rugged Jerry Moshofsky at i that spot. Aiken's tackles are transfer Bill | Bates and Mike Sikora, letterman Jerry Shaw, and Len Deitreich. Portland Club Drops Players PORTLAND CP> Porlland cut its squad to the 23-player Pacific Coast League limit yesterday by optioning pitchers Bill Elbert and John Tierney to a Western Inter national League baseball club. The Beavers management said Elbert and Tierney were being op tioned either to Victoria or Van couver. The Beavers aren’t sure where the two will do their pitch ing, tile management said. Salem High's 1948 basketball squad included two all-staters and a second team all-stater. At the same time, the Jayvee squad in cluded two players who later be came all-staters (1950) and a third who later became a second team all staler, while the sophomore quint included a future United Press second team all-state. The 1908 Cincinnati Reds dem onstrated outstanding bunting abil ity. After three consecutive batters bunted safely to load the bases, the fourth bunted successfully and bat ted a run in. ■ Duck Thindads Battle Vandals On Local Field Coach Bill Bowcrman’s Oregon track men will face aome potent op position when they tangle the Idaho clndermen at Eugene on Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. In their aecond North ern Division meet. Among Vandals to watch, ac cording to Bowerrnan, la Bob Chris ttan who has run a 9.7 100 yard dual), and a 21.0 220 yard clash. Tho fastest 440 man in the Northern Di vision Is an athlete named Miller with a 487" effort to his credit. Taylor, the Idaho discus man, bus thrown the platter 102 feet as com pared to Webfoot Bob Anderson's 148’ t>" top this year. Even Chuck Missfeldt must get off u good jave lin toss to top Vandal Hodgson's 190 feet. The Idaho relay team Is reputed to be the fastest In the Northern Division with a 3.22 mark for a. mile. Bowerrnan thinks that the Vandals have a fine chance to take the meet and lists the following events as their strongest: 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes; High and Dow Hurdles; High Jump; Pole Vault; Discus; and^t lay. Frosh Cindermen Beat Husky-Pups Oregon's Duckling track squirt nosed out the University of Wash ington Husky Pups 66-64 in a tele graphic track meet Wednesday af ternoon. The margin of victory came in the field events with the Oregon ians taking first place in all events. Oregon's point making efforts were led by Roger Webster and Kay Pack wood who took two first places each. Webster copped hon ors in the javelin and discus while Packwood won the 220 yard low' hurdles and tied for first in the polevault with teammate Kuss Mannex. Joe Kane of the Husky Pups took both sprint events. Results: Mile First, Ryan (W), Second, Nyslrom (W), Third, Mumile (O). Time 4:32.0 410 First, Clifford (W), Sec ond, Kane (Wi, Third, Hale (O). Time .*>2,1 100—hirst, Kano (\\ i. Second. Ruggles (W), Third, Salvon (O). Time 10.1 120 Yard Low Hurdles First, Zim merman (O), Second, Friars (Wi Third, Allison IWi. Time 1 r».9 880 First, Martin toi, Second Fornia < VVt, Third, Johnson (Wi, Time 1:58.0 220 First, Kane (Wi, Second, Sal von (Ol, Third, Ruggles (W). Time 22 2 Javelin F'irst, Webster (Ot, Sec ond. Seeales (O), Third, Houve ner, (Wi, Distance 147 feet. Pole Vault First, Packwood (Ot and Mannex (O) tie, Third, Pea body, (W). Height 12 feet 8 in ches. Shot Pul First, Seeales (O), Sec ond, Weiland (W), Third, Hove ner (W). Distance 41 feet 2'|. Two Mile First, Meyers (W), Sec ond, Midlam (O). Time 9:57.9 High Jump First Phillips, (O), Second, Kerry (W), Third, Gra ham (W). Height 0 feet 1 inch. Broad Jump First, Wegner, (O), Second, Opplinger (O) and Jo visch (Wi tie. Distance 20 feet 5 inches. 220 Yard I.ow Hurdles First, Packwood (O), Second, Zimmer man (O), Third, Friars (Wi. Time 25.5 Discus—First, Webster, (O), Sec ond, Weialand (W), Third, Sccal es (O). Distance 126 feet 5 in ches. Relay—Won by Washington. SPORTS STAFF Bill Gurney Jim Mendenhall Phil Johnson X A puck blasted by a hockey stick has been timed at from 60 to 80 rn.p.h., and a tennis ball has sailed along at 85 m.p.h. A baseball pitch has been clocked at 98.6 m.p.h.