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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
Cindermen to Face Beavers Saturday; Fell, Missfeldt Will Be at Relay Meet By Ron Ricketts Time trials were the order of the day Wednesday as the Oregon track team prepared for Satur day's meet with Oregon State. The varsity men ran three-quarter distances, while the junior raced full distances since they were com peting in a telegraphic meet with the University of Washington. JV’s Looking Good The results of the telegraphic meet will not be known for several days, but some Duck performances were excellent. Bruce Springbett ran the 100-yard dash in :10.1 and recorded a :22.8 in the 220. Others were Art Backlund with a 4:34 in the mile; Walt Badorek, a 133 foot discus throw; and Merlyn Samples with a :51 flat in the 440. In the varsity trials, A1 Martin, Ted Anderson, and Jack Hutchins showed up very well. Martin ran ' % of a mile in 3:12, Anderson ran 400 yards in :43.9, and Hutchins i ran a 750 in 1:33. Team Weakened in OSC Meet The only Oregon losses for the i OSC meet are Bill Fell and Chuck Missfeldt, who have been invited to compete in the West Coast Re lays at Fresno, California, on Sat urday. The Webfoots’ number one relay team was also invited, but Coach Bowerman felt that Oregon could not afford to lose that many first places against the Beavers. Fell, Martin. Anderson, and Hutch ins compose the Ducks' top relay quartet. The Oregon performances In the telegraphic meet are: 100-yard dash: Springbett, :10.1. 220-yard dash: Springbett, :22.8. 440-yard dash: Samples, Briot, :51. 880-yard run: Bill Hail, 2:00.4. Mile run: Backlund, BradetiCh, 1:34. 120-yard high hurdles: Chan *ogge, :17.1. Shotput: Jim Jones, 41 feet 2 nches. Discus: Badorek, 133 feet. Javelin: Byles, Schoonover, Hep ler, 161 feet. Pole vault: Ken lliggennottom, 11 feet 10 inches. Broad jump: Chuck Phillips, 21 feet 3 inches. High jump: Badorek, Daven port, 5 feet 10 inches. The varsity time trial results are: 80-yard dash: Jerry Mock, Smith, :08. 180: Mock. :1S. 400: Anderson, Clement, :43.9. 750: Hutchins, Loftis, 1:33. 94 mile: Martin, Reiser, 3:12. lVa mile: Fred Turner, 7:09. 120-HH: Blunt, :15.2. Shotput: Chet Noe, Craig, Lloyd, 47 feet 2 inches. Discus: Ben Lloyd, 138 fcea 6 inches. Javelin: Missfeldt, 209 feet. Pole vault: Ray Packwood, Man nex, Robison, 12 feet 10 inches. Broad jump: Tommy Edwards, 21 feet 6 inches. Cinder Coach . Mxtwmwamtmm. BILL BO WEB MAN, Oregon’s track coach, has been drilling his Webfoot charges hard In preparation for this weekend’s dual meet with Oregon State on the Beavers’ track. This season marks Bowerman’s fourth year at Oregon. ' _ _ ~"q6fm CAMPuPT^rtr+J?.. J i ■■' Order now for decorated MOTHER'S DAY CAKES *Jlte cMome fecJze'nf, 86 East Broadway Phone 5-5143 Sigma Chi and Beta Enter Softball Semi-finals; Meet Minium, Cherney By Chuck Plummer Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi came through with flying colors in the intramural soft ball semi-finals Wednesday ai ternoon. Jim Calde'rwoo d pitched and batted the Sigs to a 4-1 victory over Alpha Tail Omega’, and the Betas wallop ed Phi Kappa Sigma 12-2 be hind the five-hit pitching of Harlan Mickey. Calderwood Stars Calderwood was truly the whole show in the Sig-ATO contest, as he limited the losers to only one hit, and smashed three hits in four times at bat, including a home run with none aboard the bases. The ATO’s opened the scoring in the second inning, when pitcher Kahkamp got. the one and only bingle for his team, and scored on a three base error by the Sig cen ter fielder on Woodside’s fly ball. Sigma Chi tied the score in the fourth, and went ahead in the sixth. Calderwood personally tied the score with a tremendous home run. He then scored the tie-break ing run in the sixth when he singled, stole second, and scored on Walter’s single. The Sigs added two more coun ters in the top of the seventh for good measure. Sloan walked, stole second, and scored on Richardson’s infield hit. Calderwood, Halberg and Walters then singled consecu tively, bringing Richardson home in the process. Walters tied Cal d'erwood for top batting honors with an identical three for four. Beck Hit Hard The Betas pounced on Phi Kap pa Sigma pitcher Gene Beck in the first inning and never stopped. They scored one counter in the first when Lyons walked and scored on Southworth’s double, and two more in the second, when Mann and Docstader singled and scored on consecutive bingles by Adams and McMath. The fourth was the Betas’ big inning, as they poured across six runs. Kenny Ball accounted for three of them when he tripled with the bases loaded. Just for good measure, they added three more tallies in the fifth. The Phi Kaps scored their first tally in the sixth, when Berg walked and scored on two infield outs, and their second in the seventh, when Juza walked and scored on two infield errors. All of Beta Theta Pi’s bats were connecting, and there wasn’t a man on the team who didn’t get a hit. In today’s softball games, Sig ma Chi meets Minturn hall on the South field at 4 p.m., and Beta Theta Pi plays Cherney at the same time on the North field. Tekes Win Net Match Tau Kappa Epsilon emerged vic torious over Theta Chi 2-1 in Wed nesday’s intramural tennis action. In the singles match, Jerry Berre man (TKE) defeated Judge Elder, 6-1, 6-0. In the first doubles match Bliss Stanley and Eldon Chowning (TKE) defeated George Zupan and Arlen Joseph, 6-2, 6-1. In the second doubles, Jerry Bailey and Jack Merritt (TC) de feated Jack Faust and Joe Al mond, 7-5, 6-2. Jets Win Faculty League Laurels The Jets won the faculty league bowling championship Wednesday night, defeating the Flying Sau cers, 2560 to 2480. Colonel Bruns led the winners with a 204 game and a 544 series, which was high for the evening. Major Ungerlider also helped the Jets’ cause with a 512 series. SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. _ _ . daily & Sundays TILL 11:0U P.M, 13th at High St. Dial 4-1342 Webfoots" Take Lead In ND Race MOSCOW, Ida. — (AP) — Oregon regained first place in the see-saw Northern Division baseball race today with an 11 inning 6 to 4 victory over the. Idaho Vandals at Moscow. Idaho freshman Flip Klef fner sent the game into extra' innings with a towering two run homer in the last of the* ninth. That tied the score at 4-all. Idaho’s defense fell apart in the 11th inning when Oregon, combined two singles z id two Idaho errors to score Pete_ Williams and Ron Bottler. Bill Mays, who went to the mound for' Oregon in the 10th, gipt' credit for the win. ^ The teams play again today* and second-place Oregon Stat^R will open a two-game series against Washington today at Seattle. Spring Football Ends on Saturday The cameraman got a workout Wednesday afternoon as the Uni-, versity of Oregon Webfoots scrim maged on Hayward field. But he" wasn't working on publicity shots; instead he was employed to ferret* out the "mistakes that might have, evaded the Duel: coaching staff. “We were just looking at some, ideas that Coach Casanova has had and we wanted to see how^. they would operate,” Assistant Coach Jack Roche explained. The, coaches will use the film for refer ence and the inevitable chalk, talks. Lyman Looks Sharp Ron Lyman, the converted full-. ; back, again stole the show in his i new end role. He caught a couple, j of Quarterback Hal Dunham's tosses, one for a touchdown, and set up a few long gainers with* well-placed downfield blocks. Casanova pulled a trick out of* the hag in the form of Dunham, who raced around right end'htor a 40-yard touchdown gallop. Not a hand was laid on the senior engineer. All the scores were the results of the same figure run, pass, or' run-pass combination, since the line of scrimmage was stationary. Reed and Williams Tackle John Reed and Guard Emmett Williams drew high praise, from Line Coach Gene Harlow. The Ducks have three more practices remaining of the ached-* ulod 20 sessions. The 50-man squad will round out the drills with a Hayward field scrimmage Satur day morning. BOWLING... Scores in mixed doubles bowling League three are as follows: Pasley and Koppe 3; Allen and Naapi 1. Moore and Graham 3; Rilea and Ekstrom 1. Goddard and Reekman 4; Troeh and Troeh 0. League four: Lowery and Englund 4; Hopping and Shaw 0. * Donahue and Theriault 2; Cafi non and Cannon 2. , Williams and Thompson 4; Han de and Hamilton 0. h High scores, Bruce Koppe with a 555 series and a 232 game ''to take high honors in each depart-' ment.
