Athletic Award Established
Second Place Webfoots
Oppose WSC Cougars
The Oregon Duck baseball nine
will battle the Washington State
Cougars this afternoon ami Satur
day at Pullman. Mel Krause is sche
•duled to start on the mound for the
Ducks today, and Stan Aune will
IN PERSON
Willamette University Gym
Salem, Oregon
Monday, May 7th 8 p.m.
Students $1.10 Adults SI.50
plus tax
start Saturday.
The second-place (Northern Di
vision i Ducks defeated the Coug
ars 7-6 and 4-1 earlier in the sea
son at Howe Field. Stan Aune gain
ed credit for both triumphs al
though he surrendered ten hits in
the second game.
Coach Don Kirsch's starting line
up for today's game will include
Catcher Jack Smith, First Sacker
Phd Settecase, Second Baseman
Daryle Nelson. Shortstop Joe Tom.
Third Baseman Nick Schmer. Left
Fielder Norval Ritchey. Center
Fielder Jim Livesay, and Right i
Fielder Earl Avetill, Jr.
Washington State has won four
consecutive Northern Division
championships, and the Cougars
captured second place in the nation
last spring.
I
1
CLINGMAN'S TRIO
for your dancing pleasure
DINING AND DANCING NIGHTLY
(Closed Mondays)
• FOOD AT ITS BEST •
CLINGMAN’S
CHUCK STRILZUK, Chef and Mgr.
WE CAN CLEAN
YOUR FANCY
SPORT SHIRTS
THE BEST
INSTANT PRESSING-/
House May Look
At Pro Baseball
WASHINGTON opt Organiz
ed baseball soon may come under
the eye of house monopoly investi
gators.
This became known today in ad
vance of a scheduled meeting 11
p.M. KSTi of the House judiciary
subcommittee on monopoly power.
The session was called to map new
avenues for the committee's two
year-old inquiry into monopolistic
tendencies.
Chairman Celler (D-NY i was re
ported to favor a proposal to give
baseball a quick once-over on Us
compliance with the federal anti
trust laws.
The baseball investigation, in the
event it is voted, is expected to cen
ter on organized baseball's long
discussed “reserve" clause. This is
a contract provision giving club
owners virtually absolute tights
over the services of their players.
It has been criticized as a denial
of the right of free bargaining in
the commonly accepted sense.
Only recently a $150,000 court
suit was started by Jim Peuder
gast, a member 'of the Syracuse
club of the International League, to
test this long-established feature of
organized baseball.
Any “monopoly" study of base
ball's structure also would be likely
to include the waiver rule as well.
Under this rule, no player may be
transferred from one league to an
other even though he is offered a
higher salary unless every club in
the league he is in first waives his
services.
Brown Bomber
Lacks Wallop
DETROIT </P> If ole Joe Louis
r-an't kayo the lesser-lights with his
best punches, what'll happen when
he tackles someone like Lee Sa
vold ?
Louis said today he was satis
fied with his l ighthand punch. May
be he is, but many of the 7,001 fans ;
at Olympia Stadium last night
weren't.
Thev thought the former heavy-:
weight champion might knock out ,
Omelio Agramonte of Cuba in the
way that made Joe a great heavy
weight champion for 12 years.
But Joe couldn't finish off the
lanky Cuban in the 10-round fight ;
although he floored him once. Joe
won a unanimous decision. And now
it's on to Lee Savold, Biilish and
European Heavyweight Champion, j
International Boxing Club promo
ters hadn't settled on the June date j
or place for the fight.
If Joe can beat Savold, who fig- j
ures to be tougher than Agramonte,
the Brown Bomber hoped to tangle i
with World Heavyweight Champi
on Ezzard Charles again.
-■■■ ..curi
*7he Place, to- to- Cat?
—FOR GOOD SHORT ORDER DINNERS
—CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
WILL BE OPEN
FROM 4 TO 10 P.M
ON SUNDAYS
-$.75
—OLD FASHIONED STEAK
-iti, (lenelU
-$.75
863 13th FAST
Emerald Athletic
Trophy Created
For Senior Duck
"Emerald Athletic Tropin " is the name of a new award u hieh
will i>e presented annually to the outstanding senior Iniversity
of Oregon athlete. , , . , ..
'I'lu-1ropin’, which will be awarded on the basis of outstanding
athletic abili'tv. scholarship, and citizenship, is co-sponsor^ H)y
the Oregon Dailv Emerald ami the Oregon Athletic Department.
* >ri... A t blot in Trnnbo
UO Cindermen
Visit Cougars
The Oregon vnr»ity track squad
will meet the Washington State
Cougars Saturday at Pullman.
The Ducks will enter the meet
without the services of Leroy Camp
bell. national champion 220-yard
dash spl inter.
Coach Bill Bowerman plans the
following entries:
Sprints: Jerry Mock, Mitch
Cleary, Jack Smith.
tJuarter-Mlle: Al Bulller, Jack
Countryman.
Mih-: Jack Hutchins.
Half-Mile: Walt McClure, Jack
la>ftls.
Itelay: Klvln Biddle, Bill Sorsby.
Two-Mile: Lloyd Hutchinson,
Fred Turner.
Hurdles: Dennis Sulli\an, Larry
Blunt, Tom Kwulm.
Sliot Put: Chet Noe.
Discus: Bob Anderson, Herb
Mil.
Javelin: F.arl Stelle, Chuck Miss
feldt.
Broad Jump: Don McClure.
Pole Vault: Jim Jolly, Eddie
Itobinson.
Softball Finals
At 3:30 Today
Weather permitting, Nestor will
oppose Phi Delta Theta in the finals
of intramural softball tomorrow at
3:30 behind McArthur court.
The two opposing pitchers will be
Bob Taggesell for the Phi Delta
against Gene Hilfiker of Nestor:
Phi Delta Theta's complete line
up will consist of Teuffel RF, Cov
ey CF. Lou Urban LF. Keith Far
nuru LB. Fullerton 2B, Keller 3B,
Don Farnum SS. Will Urban C, and
Bob Taggesell P.
Starting for Nestor will be Haw
thorne KF, Altman CF, Latham LF,
McGowan IB, Beackel 2B, Bern
stein 3B, Shepherd SS, South
worth C, and Hilfiker P.
Nestor Bounces
Lambda Chi's
Nestor Hall advanced into the In
tramural tennis finals Thursday
with a 2-1 victory over Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Ed Peterson of Lambda Chi top
ped J. D. McCowen in singles but
the Nestor doubles men bounced
back with two wins.
Art Shepherd and Bob Thalofer
outlasted Dick Dahlberg and Chuck
Schwan to take a 6-4, 7-9, 6-1
match. Richard Rink and Don
Dewey edged Jim Crakes and Brent
Robbins 6-4, 6-3.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A FLOWER CONSULT
ANT WILL BE IN THE CO-OP FROM 9 TO 5 MON
DAY THROUGH FRIDAY TO HELP YOU SELECT
FLOWERS AND TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR MOTHER
AND FOR YOUR DATE FOR THE IUNIOR PROM.
FLOWERS UNLIMITED
FLOWERFONE 4-6244
Committee, which will select tho
1950-SI award winner, met Wed
nesday afternoon and unanimously
elected Director of Men's Affairs
Kay Hawk chairman and Director
of the Athletic News Bureau Art
Lltehman secretary.
The committee Included Dean
Orlando J. Hollis, Oregon faculty
athletic representative to the Psj^
cific Coast Conference, Director of
Athletics Leo Harris, Hawk, 1-itch
man, Eugene Reglute r-G Hard
Sports Editor Dick Stnte, Order of
the "O" President Tommy Ed
wards, and Emerald Sports Editor
Phil Johnson. Emerald Associate
Editor Tom King arranged the times
and place of the meeting.
The Oregon Athletic Depart, nt
financed the permanent trophy,
and the Emerald will provide the
funds for the replicas which will be
annually awarded to the trophy
winners.
Hollis Suggests Name
The name for the Emerald Ath
letic Trophy was suggested by Dean
Hollis and was unanimously passed
by the committee. It was decided
that the words, “University of
Oregon," would be placed above the
trophy title. '<
The following Inscription will
lie placed on the huso; “Awarded
annually to a University of Ore
gon student on the basis of out
standing achievement In the
fields of athletics, scholarship,
and cltl/.enshlp."
The Emerald Athletic Trophy is
the first award to be established at
■ the University of Oregon for the
recognition of combined athletic
citizenship, and scholastic ability.
A football trophy, the Hoffman
Award, has been annually awarded
1 to the outstanding senior football
player, and the Byrom Award, pre
sented annually to a senior basket
ball performer, was introduced this
year and was presented to Jack
Keller.
Huffman Winners
Winners of the Hoffman Award
included Halfback Bob Smith, f
Find Dick Horne, 1940; Haliv,.
Curt Mecham, 1!M1; Guard Floyd
Rhea, 1942; Quarterback Duke Iv
■rsen, 1940; Halfback Jake LeiclU,
1947; Center Brad Ecklund; 1948;
Halfback Woodley Lewis, 1949; and
Guard R.ay Lung, 1950.
Requirements for the Emerald
Athletic Trophy include the com
pletion of Pacific Coast Conference
competition or the completion of
enough requirements to be in a pn
lition to giaduate prior to another
reason of competition.
The award winner also must have
completed 150 hours of college
credits at the conclusion of the win
ter term prior to the spring term
meeting of the selection committee
and must have a minimum cuui
lative grade point average offQ^
The selection of the award
ner will be determined by the com
mittee which met Wednsday. The
’’resident of the AKUO was added
to the membership of the commit
tee during Wednesday’s meeting.
Informal ion Sources
Before making the final selection,
the committee will consider infor
nation provided by the Duck var
sity coaches and the Director of
Men’s Affairs.
The committee decided to present
the trophy at the Junior Weekend;
Ball. <+
Coach Sid Milligan’s 1950 golfers
nissed an undefeated season by one
itrokn and later lost the Northern
Division championship by ono
I stroke. This is ridiculous.