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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1952)
Barnes, Hutchins Set New Marks Webfoots Jack Smith and Emery ■Baines surprised everybody, in cluding themselves, Saturday in the Oregon State dual track meet which Oregon won 74 2 3 to 56 1 3. ‘The win ended dual meet competi tion for the season and gave Coach Bower man's crew the Northern Di vision dual meet crown. The Ducks will enter the conference cham-; ,pionship meet Saturday at Seattle.. Two records were set. one by I Jack Hutchins in the half mile and 1 >the other by Emery Baines in the i ♦high jump. Barnes cleared the bar at 6'5'' to better the Bell field rec- 1 ♦ord of 6'5V' set in 1940. His mark •is just three inches under the •world's mark of 6'H” set by Ore igon's Les Steers in 1941. Hutchins ■turned the SSO in 1:54.2 to better ♦the meet record as well as the Fell ♦field record. Biggest surprise and upset of the 'meet, however, “was Jack Smith's {*.6 century. Smith was the second Oregon runner to beat OSC's Merv ! ♦Brock this season. Bill Fell did it j earlier this season at the Willam ette relays. Smith s etrort is toe ik-si rsorin »ern division time of the season. IBowerman stated. "It was a snr :|>ri-<e to me but ever since be was ft freshman I knew Jack had great •track potential. Whether or not this was a flash in the pan. we’ll -find out next week.” He was refer ring to the Northern division meet Un Seattle, May 17. Smith's broad jump win of 23'- j lr*8" was almost as unusual and *bt ought his total up to ten points j -for the afternoon. 100-yard dash —. Smith, O.: j »Brock. OSC; Mock. O. Time. 9.6. 220-yard dash — Brock. OSC; Mock, O.; Springbett, O. Time. •22.1. -| 440-yard dash — Ted Anderson, "i©.; Clement, O.; Tebb, OSC. Time, '49.6. 880-yard run—Hutchins, O; Lof •Tis, O; Hail, O. Time. 1:54.2. Mile—A1 Martin, O; Reiser, O; dS later, OSC. Time, 4.31.5. Two-mile — Bradititch. O.; Tur >ner, O.; Reoser, O. Time, 10:29.28. Low hurdles—Chambers, OSC;, Blunt, O.; Lowry, OSC. Time. 25.0 High hurdles—Chambers, OSC; Swalm, O.; Blunt, O. Time, 15.0. Javelin — Sutton, OSC; Church. OSC; Houck, OSC. Distance, 183.4.! JIM LIVES AY Discus- Duncan, OSC; Fulwyler, OSC; Lloyd, O. Distance, 135.08. Shot-put Eby, OSC; Noe, O.; Baker, OSC. Distance, 491". High jump Barnes, O.; tie among Badorek, O; Smith. O; and Thomopson, OSC. Height, 6'8". Broad jump—Smith, O.; Hoxie, OSC; Edwards, O. Distance, 23’ !*»”• Pole vault — Dickey, OSC; Holmes, OSC; tie among Pack wood, Mane.v, and Robison, all of Oregon, for third. Height, 13’iO1 Mile relay—Oregon. (Briot, ’ ’ar tin, Clement, Hutchins.) Time, 3:25.0. MAYFLOWER Starts Wednesday, May 14 Three Years in the Making! Thousands in the Cast! Filmed in Rome! --. \.jHR_ starring ! Robert TAYLOR Deborah KERR One Showing Nightly Starting at 7:15 Sundays Continuous from 12:45 • ALL SEATS $1.00 ® WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR PERSONAL POSSESSIONS WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT? Dial 5-0151 for advice and free estimate STORAGE: Reasonable rates. SHIPPING: Anywhere, one piece or a van load PACKING: Expert packing and crating. Eugene Transfer & Storage Co, 260 Ferry St. Dial 5-0151 Washington Downs Wehfoot Net Team Coach Bob Laurence’s varsity netmen failed in their bid for Ore gon’s first Northern Division dual meet tennis championship as they lost to the University of Washing ton Saturday by a score of 6-1. Both teams were undefeated up to Saturday’s match, thus the Husky win gave them the title, their thir teenth in a low. The Ducks wound up the season with a 4-1 record, good for second place. They still have a chance to win the ND championship tournament at Cull man, May 16 and 17. Freshman Bill Rose, playing second singles, saved the Webfoots from a shutout as he downed Huskie netter Don Flye in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-3. Macdonald Loses Laurence started veteran Tom Macdonald in the number one singles spot against the highly touted Bill Quillian of Washing ton. Macdonald was unable to stop the Husky ace, however, although he extended him to extra frames in the first set before losing, 7-5. The second set also went to Quil lian, this one by a 6-2 score. In third singles, freshman Jack Neer suffered his first loss of the season bowing to Lou Wick of Washington, 3-6 and 1-C, and in fourth singles, Husky netter Hay Albano topped Don N’eruas, also by' a 6-3, 6-1 score. Fifth singles turned out to be the closest singles match of the day, with sophomore Ron Lowell extending Jerry Kirk of Washing ton to three sets before losing. (Please turn to page six) Cougars Fall 3-2; UW lilt Today Coach Don Kirseh’s surprising basebull squad increased its lead in tiie Northern Division diamond race Saturday by taking their fourth victory this season from the Washington State Cougars, coached by colorful Buck Bailey. The game, which was played at the home of the Cougars in Pull man, gave the Webfoots a one half game lead over the second place Oregon State Beavers, who did not play on Saturday. Narrow Squeeze Again it was a narrow squeeze for the Ducks, as they eked out a 3-2 win in the closing minutes of the contest. On Friday the game went to ten innings, before the winning Webfoot managed to push two runs across and garner tin victory. Washington State scored one run in the eighth frame of the Saturday game to knot the count ut 2-2, und it looked uh if another extra-inning contest was on the (till for the travel-weary Webfoots. In the top of the ninth, however. Duck first-sacker Hon Phillips banged out a double with one down and went to ttiird base on an infield grounder. Joe Suglira, Duck ND Baseball Standings clean-up man stepped to the plate and knocked out a single to bat in what proved to be the winning run. The Ducks started the game in their usual fashion by scoring in the first stanza. Nick Schmer reached first on a bunt and scored a few moments later when Phillips smashed a double into right field, his first of two In the game. At the end of the third inning, the score was tied ut 1-1, the Cougars having sent Ed Boucher across the plate on center-fielder Bud Burner's double. The third run scored in the con test came on another double, when Oregon seized a 2-1 lead in the first half of the eighth frame. This time it was Duck second-baseman Daryle Nelson who received credit for the RBI as he doubled to right center field to score Ron Bottler. Team OREGON Ore. State Washington Wash. St at i Idaho W I- l’et. 7 2 .778 X * .067 5 » ..->00 4 8 ..'1.13 3 8 .273 Nelson Doubles !■ ivo I () Hinders A wild pitch by Stan Aline, who was handling' the mound duties for the visitors in the eighth canto gave the Cougars one run which evened the count at 2-2. Kon Kee per was the base-runner, having singled to get on base. The Ducks quickly ended the game in the ninth, however, when Phillips scored on Sugura’s single. Oregon used five barters during the course of the game, with Don Siegmund starting and Bill Mays pitching the last half of the last inning. Stan Aune received credit for the win, while Dundy James was the losing pitcher. The Webfoots continue their road trip today and Tuesday, as they meet the Washington Husk ies in a two-game series in Seattle. In the earlier series played in Eu gene, Oregon won the first tilt, 5-1, and dropped the second by a G-5 count. Washington is currently resting in the third slot in the ND stand (Please turn to page six) Golfers Get Dual' Meet Diadem The University of Oregon scored it sweeping victory over the Uni versity of Washington Suturday at the' Inglewood golf course in Seattle to win the Northern Di vision dual meet championship hy the score of 21 '■.•-51 a. This Is the fourth year for a Sid Milligan coached team to capture the , championship, with Washington's last victory in 1048. The Ducks will enter the ND conference meet at Moscow, Saturday, May 17. The morning best ball action was very successful for the Ore gon golfers as they moved ahead df the Huskies by a score of 7-2. Captain Ron Clark and Don Krei gcr held down the Johnson-Kussell combination from Washington, taking all of the three rounds. Oregon was equally triumphant In the afternoon Indhldual niutcli play, defeating the Huskies It'j :Uj. Sophomore Hon Krleger shot a its on tlie first nine und a 33 on the r.eeond to win the niedullst honors with a total 71 two under' par. liohhy Atkinson and Al Mun dle were right iH-hlnd him with u one under pur 72. The Oregon State squad will be in Fhigene on May 13th to com pete with the league leading Ducks for their second encounter of the season. Sum mary: Brat ball: Clark Krieger (Ol (071 3 v«. Bunnell-Johnson (Wi i"li O; Atktnson-Muudle rOi (72) 1 >.. vs. Boumc-Hynds (Wi « 72 > 1 •; Mueller-Cross (Ol (73) 2'.. vk. McLachlin-Lorcntzen (Wi (74) i Individual: Clark (74) 2'j xs. Johnson (75) ■ t \ Atkinson (72) 8 x s. Kussell (70) 0; Krieger (71) 8 xs. Bourne (75) 0: Mueller (74) 2 xs. Ilynds (7(1) I; Mundle (72) 3 xs. Mcl-nchlar (75) 0; Cross (88) I xs. Neville (80) 2. IM SCHEDULE Mlnturn hall and Beta Theta I’l xx ill clash today at 4:00 p.m. (or the Intramural softball chumpionshlp of the campus. The txxo teams gained the finals by xletorles Thursday: Mlnturn doxxned Sigma Chi 1-0, xvhlle the Betas blasted Chernex, 11-7. JV's Close Slate With Two Losses . The Oregon junior varsity lost their fifth anil sixth games in a row to the OSC baby Beavers last weekend. In the game on Friday the Corvallis squad walked off with a 3-0 victory behind the four hit pitching of Jim Nierman. In the second game played on the Corvallis field the Beavers won out in a wild 14-8 win. Farrell Albright pitched for Ore gon in the first game and Don Hedgepeth caught. The game was fairly even with Oregon Slate getting the edge on hitting as they beat out seven bits to four for the Ducklings. Hedgepeth was the big gun ut bat for the local lads as he got two doubles in four trips. Bill Blodgett started the second game, but after giving up 11 runs he was relieved by Bob Wagner in the seventh frame. Wagner gave up two runs in his first official pitching attempt this season. Ho is the regular Oregon first base man. Oregon held a five run lead in the top holf of the second inning but OSC soon cut it down and pull ed ahead in the fourth to never be headed. Jim Tennyson lead the Oregon batters with a triple and two doubles in five trips to the plate. The game Saturday climaxed the season for the Ducklings and the only ones to remain In uni^ form will be the four selected to practice with the varsity.
