Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 13, 1952, Page Five, Image 5

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    ‘Duck “Jnaci&A
—(fwine*)
Bmarald Sports IMltm
111 tin- coming PCX' track meet eight track athletes will he
attempting to add their names to the select circle, which in
c,l'des “»ly about 30 name , of those who have managed to win
two consecutive individual championships in the past 21 years
ot the Pacific Coast Conference Track meet.
hor some of these men, the competition will he very strenu
mi>. " hile for others, it looks like an easy victory.
The chances are greater for two of these eight, because they
were double winners last season and thus can repeat in one of
these events.
Davis Was Double Winner
I lie pair consists of Jack Davis of USC and George Brown of i
I'VI.A. Davis won both the high and low hurdles races last'
year, ami later went on to win the XCAA crown in the high
hurdles.
currently has the best time posted in both events this
season. Brown posted a victory in last season's PCC meet in;
the broad jump, and last Saturday turned out a 26’ 1” broad,
jump effort at the West Coast relays at Fresno. He also tied for;
the 1951 PCC 220 yard dash championship, but this season
trails teammate Ron Richards in ihat event.
Another athlete who will have trouble repeating as champion
is John Bradley of USC, last season's 440 yard dash titlcist.
However, Bradley is having trouble with one of 1iis teammates,
sophomore Jim Lea, who has beaten him this season. Also
against him w ill be such outstanding performers as (Iregon’s
Ted Anderson.
And certainly the 1951 co-w inners of the high jump event I
wdl have trouble; George Widenfelt of Washington and Kric
Roberts of WSC tied for the title with a height of six feet.
■ five inches.
Emery Will Be Ready
bight here in hugene we have the young man who topped
that mark by three inches just Saturday against the Oregon
State Beavers. This is big Ivtnery Barnes, and he will be ready
to go May 25 and 24 for the PCC contest. At least the army
does not plan to take him before then.
Also brilliant in the high jump event this season have been
USC jumpers Dick Bromback and Manuel Ronquillo, who lead
Widenfelt and Roberts by two inches in the list of best per
formers for the 1952 season.
Lyle Dickey of Oregon State College, who shared the 1951
championship has another potent pair of USC stars to contend
- with. They are Leroy Cox and A1 Sandusky. Also, Oregon’s
Ray Pack wood may be in the race if he performs in the manner
of which he is capable. Currently, Dickey’s 13' 10” jump is the
best in the conference to date.
O'Brien Favored Again
Shotputter Parry O’Brien of USC has continued his effective
. shot work, and thus will be favored to win the crown again.
Last Reason Stanford’s Bob Mathias won the discus honors,
but will have to defeat an old Tulare high school teammate,
Sim Iness of USC. Iness has thrown the platter 182 feet this
year.
r It seems like a long time ago, the 1948 Olympics, but four
( athletes competing in the PCC meet also operated in the 1948
games.
a Four Different Nations
i Mathias, of course, won the Olympic decathalon crown while
competing for the United States. The other three contributed
their talents to other nations. Widenfelt performed for Sweden,
Oregon's Jack Hutchins for Canada, and Peter Mullins of
Washington State for Australia.
Three NCAA champions will compete in the meet, these
being Davis in the high hurdles, Brown in the broad jump, and
Webfoot Chuck Missfeldt in the javelin.
Missfeldt finished third in the javelin Saturday at the West
* Coast relays in Fresno, with a throw of 219’ 1". His teammate
. Bill Fell, however, did not run in the 100 yard dash, due to a
pulled leg muscle.
- Big Crew Race Coming
We see by the papers where the University of Washington
- crew is preparing for the big meet with California Saturday.
It’s too bad Oregon does not have a crew team.
- We could compete with the Huskies to get the top stroke
oars graduating from Oregon high schools. Wonder how the
Hjillrace would be for a practice spot? It must be good for
something else besides dunking freshman girls at tug-of-wars.
Famous Bowler
Competes at SU
Ora Mayer, one of the all-time
Pacific coast bowling greats, will1
bowl eight games at the Student
Union alleys Thursday,
At 3 p.m., Mayer will roll four
games against four students, Ken
Ireland, Bill Perkett, Don Allen, I
and Merv Engluncl. He will com- ;
pete with four members of the
F'aculty League in four games
starting at 8 p.m„ and will face
Herman Gelhausen, Howard Case,:
Dick Williams, and Colonel Bruns.;
Mayer was the first Pacific i
coast bowler to win national rec-!
ognition. He did this in 1936 when
he won the American Bowling
Congress all-events crown at Syra
cuse, New York.
At the present time, Mayer is
recognized as one of the great in
structors in the game. He lives in
San Francisco.
Individual Bowling
Tourney Scheduled
Saturday, May 17, at 1 p.m. is;
the deadline for entrants in both j
the campus men’s and women’s j
individual championship bowling
tournaments.
The tournament will start on
Monday, May 19, at the Student ;
Union alleys according to Louis!
Bellisimo, Student Union Recrea
tional director.
In the men’s division there are
three classes; class A, composed
of bowlers with no handicaps;
class B composed of those with
handicaps; and class C of begin
ners, or those who do not have at
least 15 games of league competi
tion on the record.
The women’s division consists of j
two classes, A and B. To be in the j
A division, a woman must have an i
established average based on over 1
15 games in a Student Union j
league. B competitors will be be- !
ginners, or those with less than 15 ;
recorded games.
Complete information on the
tournaments is available at the
Recreation desk of the SU.
Major League Results
By Associated Press
Rain and cold weather wiped the
only game off the major league
schedule Monday. The night game
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Philadelphia Phillies at Brooklyn
was postponed. The other 14 clubs
had the day off for travel.
When activity resumes today,
the western clubs of the National
league will begin eastern swings
and the eastern teams in the Amer
ican league will start their first
western tour.
Reviewing what has occurred to
date . . . the Cleveland Indians are
leading the American league by
two games with a record of 17 vic
tories and eight defeats. Washing
ton is second with a mark of 13-8
followed by the Boston Red Sox
with 14-9. In the National league,
the New York Giants sport a first
place mark of 15 wins and five
setbacks and lead the Brooklyn
Dodgers by one game. The Dodgers
have won 14 and dropped six. Chi
cago and Cincinnati are tied for
third with like 14-9 records.
Phil Rizzuto of the Yankees tops
the American league in hitting
with a .351 mark and Jackie Rob
inson is the National league pace
setter with .393.
Beta Cops Crown
(Continued from page four)
strikeouts were recorded with
Mann chalking up ten of them. It
was a well-pitched ball game and
had it not been for fielding flaws,
especially on the part of Minturn,
the score could have easily been
very different.
Beta Theta Pi . 000 323 0—8
Minturn .•.. 000 100 2—3
Mann and' Southworth; Hilfiker
and Santos.
Washington Swaps
Men With Browns
WASHINGTON, (/p) The Wash
ington Senators have traded vet
eran second baseman Cass Mich
aels to the St. Louis Browns for
pitcher Lou Sleater and infielder
Freddie Marsh.
President Clark Griffith of the
Senators said it was a straight
player trade with no money in
volved.
Michaels has been the Senators’ ,
regular second baseman since he1
was obtained in a trade with the !
Chicago White Sox two years ago. \
He is 26 and hit .258 in 138 games
with Washington last season.
Marshall was a utility infielder
for the Browns last season, play
ing variously at second base,
shortstop and third base. He hit
.243. Sleater, a lefthander with a
tendency toward wildness, won one
and lost nine for the Browns in
1951. He has won none and lost'
one so far this season.
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editor: Kee Briggs.
Staff: Bob Summers, Norm
Webb, Bill Gurney, and Ron Rick
etts. i
Mr. FISHERMAN
PREVENT
FOREST FIRES
The great winter wheat crop-of
Kansas is actually an immigrant.
The first hard winter wheat to bs
planted in Kansas was brought
from Russia by German Mennon
ites.
The Territory of Hawaii consists
of 20 islands, nine of which are in
habited.
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