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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1951)
Night Tilt Scheduled At Linfield Handicapped by injuries, the Ore gon Duck baseball nine will battle the Linfield Wildcats Wednesday night at McMinnville. The game originally was scheduled for Thurs day afternoon. The latest of a series of Duck diamond injuries occurred during a pitching and fielding practice Mon day afternoon on Howe Field. Hurler Jim Hanns suffered a dis located little finger on his glove hand when he attempted to field a batted ball. He might be ready for action for Saturday's clash with the Oregon State Beavers of Howe Field. Two regular Duck infielders, First Sacker Phil Settecase and Second Baseman Daryle Nelson, were injured during the recent Webfoot trip into the Inland Em pire. Settecase suffered a minor back injury during pre-game practice and exercises. He was replaced by Mel Krause, who provided an out standing fielding performance and a brilliant display of horsehide punching. Nelson pulled a muscle during the Idaho series at Moscow and was re placed at second base by Joe Tom. who regularly plays shortstop. Ray Coley started at Shortstop and fat tened his batting average during the Inland Empire trip. “We’ll have nine men on the field, anyway.” Coach Don Kitsch stated Monday night._ NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL STANDINGS Oregon State . 6 2 .150 Washington . 1 3 .100 Wash’n State . 1 5 .583 OREGON 6 6 .500 Idaho -0 10 .000 Duck-Beaver Dual Meet Entries and Times Listed Time Event 3:30 Pole Vault High Jump Shot Javelin Broail Jump Dlsucs 4:00 Mile 4:10 440 4:20 100 4:30 High Hurdles 4:40 830 4:50 220 5:00 Two-Mile 5:15 Low Hurdles 5:25 Mile Belay OSC ENTRIES Dickey Miller-MeCafferty Eby-Bnker Deluney-Nelson McCa f f crty- N elson Stanton-Johnson Fullertnn-Flsher Petersmi-Schubert Danny Miller Jim Spetz Brock-Cornelison Brnok-Fornetlson Fuierton-Flsher Miller-Taft Taft-Cornellson-Brook 1‘eterson OREGON ENTRIES Jolly-Koblnson Snilth-l). Mct’hire-Lymun Anderson-Noe-C'ralj; MIkhI eld I -Htel le- Noe I>. MeClure-Smltli Anderson-Nill-Noe Htuehlnn-Turner-Ilutehlnson Bulller-Countrynian-Korsliy Smith-Cleary-t'ampbell Blunt-Swalni-RIsley W. McClure-Loftls-RIddle Cleary-C 'ampbell-Sulllvan Johnson-Turner-Irvin Sulllvan-Smlth-Swalm Hornby •Count ryniun-Turner Buliler New Champs Yet! Teeter Totterers SEATTLE — (jP) — Two Seattle University students are the new self-proclaimed teeter-totter cham pions of the world. Dannv Ryan. 20. and Glenn Gra ham. 21, left a teeter-totter at the Seattle Sportsmen's show at 11:31 o.m. Saturday night after 50 hours and 31 minutes astride the slender board. Ryan and Graham said they had beaten by 81 minutes a teeter-tot ter record recently set by two Washington State College students. Are You Planning To Spend the SUMMER In Los Angeles? COMPLETELY FURNISHED APTS. A\ All.Alil.r. WITH SWIMMING POOL & SUN DECKS IN WESTWOOD VILLAGE —Two Blocks from UCLA Campus RATES: $30.00 EACH for 3 $10.00 EACH for 3 in Apt. Per Month WRITE TO: MANAGER: 901 LEVERING AVE., L. A. 24 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION CO-OP MEMBERS FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING 1. To be sure of your refund try to have your en velopes turned into the Co-op before May 21 si. This is the deadline. 2. Patronage Refunds will only be paid to students with memberships on record at the Co-op. 3. The refund is paid in cash during final examina tion week. I f you failed to turn in any cash register receipts be sure to call during this time to pick up vour membership dollar. 4. Be sure you have a total of the cash register re ceipts marked on vour envelope. Turn in only one envelope. If another is required please staple to gether. Be sure your name, home address, and membership number is on the envelope. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CO-OP STORE • l i I: ! 4 * Husky Crew Starts Work SEATTLE—<rP> — University of Washington oarsmen, who weren’t supposed to be in condition but swept the annual Pacific Coast Re gatta from California and Stanford here Saturday, went back to the grind Monday to get in top form for next month's defense of their three national titles. For those who wondered what polishing might be needed after three open-water triumphs in one day, Coach At Ulbrickson had a ready answer. The lububrious Dane, who had bemoaned the bad weather that kept his crews fiom all-out paring practice, said: "There has to be an improvement in rowing form, the bladework has to be cleaner, the boats have to be steadied up." Stan Pocock, Freshman Coach, ' had another comment on condition ing, and that was that all three \ California crews seemed short on | it in their appearances on choppy Lake Washington. "They didn't have the condition ! our boats had,” he said. "Looked as if they might not have had enough high-stroke work. They lowed beautifully together. But in each race, when they tried to spruit in the last half-mile they held it for maybe 20 strokes and then came anart.” California had been favored to take the Saturday varsity race but the Bears trailed Washington by two lengths. Stanford was another two lengths behind. Washington’s Junior varsity beat California by two lengths in a two boat race and the Husky Frosh ran away from California by 2 1/2 lengths and Stanford by eight. The Huskies will Rave about three and a half weeks of home rowing before leaving for the Na tional Regatta, scheduled at Mari etta, Ohio, June 16. Washington made a clean sweep, of the Marietta Regatta a year ago, winning the freshman, junior var sity and varsity races. Salem High has won seven state high school basketball champion ships, and Astoria holds six. No other school in the state has taken more than two. Trackmen Tangle With OSC Today on Hayward Field The Oregon Duck varsity track squad will meet the Oregon State Beavers at 3:30 this afternoon on Hayward Held. Coach Bill Bowcrman's Ducks are slightly favored to take their third straight win over the Aggies. Although Oregon State is strong in the sprint and jumping events, the \\ ehfoots are ex pected to score heavily in distance competition. Beaver Duane h'.bv w ill he favored in the shot put, although (tregon's Boh Anderson might w in an upset victory in this event. Trojans Cop West Coast Relays Again FRESNO, Calif.—</!•> The Uni versity of Southern California Tro jans are ugain the team champions of the 25-year-old west coast re lays. The powerful Trojans, coached by Jess Mortenson, won their 19th victory in the Athletic Carnival Saturday night. USC won only one track event, the 880-yard relay, and tied in the high jump. But a wealth of second, third, and fourth places gave the j Trojans 34 points in the Intercol legiate Division and 67 7 12 in the j Open-Collegiate class. UCLA trailed in both with 3 5 j points in intercollegiate and 45 in open-collegiate. The fastest 100-yard dash run in this country this season was set by * UCLA sophomore Rod Richard at ; 9.5 seconds. UofW Alumnus Named Havard l Sports Director CAMBRIDGE, Mass i/Pi Tom D. Bolles, Harvard Crew Coach since 1B56, was appointed today ns Harvard’s Director of Athletics, to succeed Bill Bingham who held the post for 25 years. President James B. Conant an nounced the appointment has been confirmed by the board of over seers. Bollt-s, whose Harvard crews have won Henley Regattas In Eng land in 1939 and 1950, will take over his new post July 1, when Bingham’s resignation becomes ef fective. Bolles is 49 and a graduate of the University of Washington. He row ed on the U. of Washington crew which captured the Poughkeepsie Regatta in 1926. He wa*the Wash ington Freshman Coach for eight i years. IM Tennis, Golf Finals Due Soon The winner of the semi-final Beta Theta Pi-Gamma Hall tennis match will oppose Nestor Hall in the ten nis finals. In intramural golf Theta Chi will square off against Sigma Nu in the final match after this week. The golf finals were held up when Sigma Chi protested their lost match with Theta Chi. Intramural advisory board members denied the protest at a hearing Monday after noon. AUTO BODY & FENDER REPAIR Kxpert ‘Workmanship Guaranteed Auto Body and Fender Repair Knamel Baked on by Infra-red OVEN Kstiinatcs Given Gladly BRAD'S BODY & FENDER SERVICE 136 11 lit Avc. Fast Dial 4-5443 or 4-9445 LyiC L/ll’ncy Ul in IHVUHTU iw take another Aggie first In the pole vault, and teammate Danny Miller is expected to take top honors In the high jump. Oregon's Chuck Missfeldt should place first in the Javelin nnd might set a new Northern Division record. Jack Hutchins of Oregon is heavily favored in the mile run, but Heaver Merv Brock should take firsts In the 100 and 200. A1 Bufiier, another Duck sta^l out, appears to be the logical choice for first-place honors In the 440, but teammate Jack Countryman and OHO's Jack Peterson also are capable of finishing ahead of the I field. Oregon State should place first in ! the high hurdles, but the Ducks are | expected to seize meet champion | ships in the 880, the broad Jump, the discus, and the two-mile. The meet had been scheduled as part of Junior Weekend festivities Saturday, but the rain ruled other wise. 4 9?ll “California Passage” with Forrest Tucker, Adelo Mara also “Flying Missile” with Glenn Ford, Vivele Lundfors MAYFLOWER |T| • D'& ' DIM - ' Jli "Abbott & Costello Meet the Invisible Man” also “The Fat Man" LANE 4 0*53! "At War With the Army” with Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis also “Easy Living” Victor Mature, Lucille Ball M£Kenzie;^, “Father’s Little Dividend” with Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor VARSITY W "Jackie Robinson Story” also “Panic In The Streets” with Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas SEE A MOVIE FBOM YOUR CAR “Commanche with Territory Wr M. O’Hara, Macdonald Carey also “Motor Patrol'’ with Don Castle, Jane Nigh