Runners Set
Willamette
Oval Marks
I By Jim White
j Emerald SpoMswriter
The Oregon trackmen convinced
r. lot of people Saturday that they
would make it hot for any track
team that considered them a push
over during the coming season. In
several events the Ducks showed
mid-season form, setting two new
■records for the Willamette relays
and collecting six blue ribbons.
OSC’s Beavers led the field in the
college division with six firsts, six
teconds and seven third places.
The Ducks looked very good in
most of the track events and out
■etessed their cross-state rivals in
oil of the longer runs and relays.
Jtt the field Oregon only entered
the novice divisions and showed up
very well.
Ted Anderson. Ed Springbett,
Doug Clement, and Jerry Mock dis
played the classiest running of the
day in setting a new record for the
senior sprint medley. The team ran
off the 1320 yard event in 2:35.1
to shave two seconds off the old
record set by Oregon last year.
A nderson started the run by build
ing up a tremendous lead and each
of the following runners added a
lit tie to it.
The Webfoots had bad luck in
the junior division of the medley.
With a small lead at the end of the
first jaunt, the baton was dropped
on the pass and the Ducks finish
ed last. Oregon collected blue rib
bons in the frosh distance medley,
the sprint relay, the spring medley,
and the 4S0 yard shuttle hurdle
relay.
In the field events. Jimmy Jones
got off the longest toss of the day
to set a new shotput record in the
novice division. Jones pushed the
shot 45 feet and 11 inches to beat
the record set last year by Ore-j
gon's Chet Noe of 45 feet and 4
inches. Oregon took the novice'
pole vault with ease withj
Ken Hickenbottom first. Bob j
K?id tied with Siegrist (OSC) sec
ond and Clary McFarland of Ore
gon third. Doyle Higdon showed
Very well in taking second place
in the novice javelin. Higdon
threw' the pole 169 feet.
The meet was held under chilly,
tb reatening skies and the partici
pants outnumbered the onlookers.
J ii-lance Medley (First Division)—Cni
vei nty of Oregon Frosh (Gibson. Geinger,
-Dellinger and Dahlquist). Time 11:12.5.
Distance Medley (Third Division)—Wash
ington (Fornia. Meruvr, VanDerhoff, Mey
e> 1. Oregon. Time 10:24.1.
Discus (Novice) Illackstone OSC; Jack
son OSC; Lungren OSC; Carstens CO;
1 .isid CO; Badorek CO. Distance 155 feet.
2 inches.
Dole Vault (Xoviee)—Hickenbottom CO;
2nd place tie, Reid CO, Seigrist OSC; Mc
Farland CO. Height 12 feet 6 inches.
- Spirnt Relay—First Heat—Oregon (Mock.
Swalm, Springbett. Oppliuger) ; OSC; Wil
lamette. Time :44.
.Shot Pvt (Novice)—Jones CO; Martin
DC ; Adams LC ; Witte OSC; Skief OSC;
Johnson CO. Di.-tance 45 feet 11 inches.
Javelin (Novice)—Church OSC; Higdon
tld; Stewart OSC; Hepner CO. Distance!
. 140 feet inches.
Sprint Medley (Senior)—Oregon (Ander
son, Springbett. Clement, Mock); OSC;
Wdiamette; COP; SOCF; LC, Time
2:35.1. 1
Invitational 120 yd. High Hurdles—j
Clambers OSC; Sheivve, Linfield; Lawry
- OSC; Swalm UO. Time : 15 :5.
Broad Jump (Xoviee)—McKenzie OCE;
W .Farland UO; Brown OSC. Distance 22
C^?t, 4 inches.
Sprint Medley (B Division)—OSC Rooks;
OCE ; Portland St.; Clark JC; Oregon, Time
t'M. 8.
440 shuttle Hurdle Relay—Oregon,
(Sogge, Zimmerman, Swalm, Smith); LC;
Wdiamette; Portland State. Time :59.2.
Bevos Divide Pair
JLos Angeles (,?P>—Los Angeles
came from behind to edge Port
land, 3 to 2, after Portland had
clubbed out a 6 to 3 victory in the
-opening game of a coast league
•dcwibiheader at Los Angeles today.
TUe split gave the Angels the ser
ies, 5 games to 2.
Ducks Fall to OSC, Split Two
Staters Defeat
Local Nine, 8-2
Those Oregon State Beavers
seem to hold a strange hex over
Oregon teams this year. The
latest Beaver triumph over an
Oregon athletic aggregation
came last Friday on llowe field
as the Corvallis baseballers
whipped the Oregon nine, 8-2.
A pitchers duel between
Norm Wellman, OSC right
hander. and Norm Forbes, Duck
sophomore from Vanucouver, B.
C., progressed through the first
five innings.
It was in the last four frames,
after Farrell Albright, another
Oregon sophomore, had entered
the contest, that the Beaver's
found the range and sent across
seven tallies to win easily.
The Webfoots drew first blood
in the bottom of the second when
Forbes pulled a fast ball over the
right field barrier, scoring Duane
Allen, who had singled ahead of
him.
OSC Scores in Fourth
In the top of the fourth, the
Staters collected their first tally.
John Thomas, Beaver catcher,
scored from second base as a Web
foot attempt for a double play
failed.
In the sixth. Oregon State took
the lead when, with Thomas on
second and Jay Dean on third,
Jim Ruggles sent a deep fly into
center which George Shaw stabbed
beautifully, but couldn’t relay to
the infield in time to prevent both
runners from crossing the plate.
The Beavers collected a single
tally in the seventh on three er
rors in the Webfoot infield.
Three more were added in the
eighth on three infield hits, a
walk, and a line drive double
into left center by second base
man Bob Boub.
The final score was registered
in the top of the ninth when Dean
walked and Ruggles and Jack
Bowen followed with singles.
Shaw Triples
George Shaw sent a triple into
deep center to open the eighth but
the Webfoots were unable to bring
him in. Wellman kept the Ducks
well in check and allowed seven
hits in going the distance.
Forbes looked good in allowing
one run during his five inning
stint, but Albright showed wild
ness in his first performance this
season.
Box Scores:
R H E
OSC .000 102 131— 8 10 2
Oregon 002 000 000— 2 7 5
Wellman and Thomas; Forbes,
Albright (6) and Livesay, Mar
lett (8).
Retraction
It was incorrectly reported on
:the sports page of last Friday’s
Emerald that athletes under the
grants-in-aid program did not
have to work daring the term of
their sports participation. This
is not, and has not, been the
policy of the athletic depart
ment.
SPORTS FARR
Monday, April 6
SOFTBALL
3:50, North field; Jieta Theta Pi vs- Phi
Sigma Kappa.
3:50. South field; Delta Upsilon vs Ply
Kappa Psi.
3 :50, Upper held ; Sigma Xu vs Sigma Alpha
Mu.
4:55 North field; Hale Kane vs. Susan
Campbell.
4:55, South field; Alpha Ilall vs. Sigma Tfall
4:55, Upper field ; Campbell Chib vs Phila
delphia House.
TENNIS
4:00. Courts; Pi Kappa Alpha vs Sherry
Ross.
GOLF
Sherry Ross vs Sigma Alpha Mu
JIM LIVES AY, Oregon outfielder, lashed out a long triple in the
fifth inning of the first game against the Alumni All-Stars,- Sat
urday afternoon at Howe field. Ilis extra base blow drove In Stan
Dmocliowshy, who had singled, and Bernie Averill, who had walked.
George Shaw followed Livesay with a long fly to score him from
third. Ducks lost first game, however, despite the three-run out
blast, 4-3.
SIX SOFTBALL TILTS
Mural Spring Sports
Start This Afternoon
Intramural spring sports get un
derway this afternoon with six
softball games, a tennis match and
a golf match on tap for first round
competitoi's.
Three softball games will be
played at a time, two on the lower
intramural fields and one on the
upper diamond. Two games are
scheduled for each field each after
noon.
Ump Decides End
According to rules put out by the
intramural department, the con-1
tests will last for seven innings or
for one hour. The umpire will de
termine the finish of the game. If
they go off as slated, the first en
counters will start at 3:50 and the
second at 4:55.
The IM office also adds that no
spiked shoes will be permitted,
fn the tennis 'competition, a
single elimination tournament
will be run off with '27 squads
entered. Each team will consist
of two doubles teams and one
singles man.
No date has been set for the ac
tual playing of each match but the
mural directors have set a dead
line before which the_ games must
be played and reported. The len
ience in the schedule is to allow the
opponents to meet at their own
convenience.
Matches should, however, be
played on courts 4, 5 and 6, begin
ning at 4:00 each afternoon.
Four on a Team
Four players will make up each
of the 25 squads in the single elim
ination golf tournament. Location
of the matches will be the Oak
way Golf course, unless otherwise
agreed upon.
Webfoots Take
Second Contest
By Bob Cole
Emarald Sporttwriter
Saturday afternoon Oregon's
Ducks met Alumni All-Stars
in a double header and earned
a split by copping the second
game, 8-3, after dropping a
close 4-3 decision in the first
game.
Both contests went seven in
nings, and in the first, Stan
Dmochowsky, a sophomore
who entered school from San Ber
nardino Junior college, went the
route. Mol Krause, Ray Stratton,
and John Bubalo did the hurling
for the Alums.
Two in Second
The Alums tallied two In the
second frame when Krause tripled,
Johnny Kovcnz collected a single
and the Duck infield was respon
sible for two errors.
Their final two came in the
fourth when Stratton and Koy
Carlson singled and Nick Schmer
pounded a double Into left
center.
After being blanked for the first
four innings, the Ducks blasted
Stratton for three tallies in the
fifth. Jim Livesay tripled after
Dmochowsky singled and Bernie
Averill had walked to send two
runs home. George Shaw scored
Livesay on a deep fly.
Night Cap Tight ’til Fifth
The night cap was a close ball
game until the fifth inning when
the Webfoots tallied six times to
come from behind for the win.
The only base hits Of the inning
were slashing doubles by Don
Siegmund and A1 Murray, but a
combination of two walks, a field
er’s choice and an error helped the
cause along.
Siegiuund and Jack Pyle, both
left handers, combined efforts to
hurl a three hitter. The Alums
greeted Sicgmund with three
runs In the first inning on two
errors, a triple by N'ack Schmer
and a double by Joe Sugura.
From there on, though, they
drew goose eggs.
Oregon pitching through the
first four contests has‘been good
and it's a sure thing they'll be a
tough club to beat in Northern Di
vision competition.
R H E
Alums .002 200 0— 4 8 4
Oregon .000 030 0— 3 7 2
Krause, Bubalo (5) Stratton (7)
and Carlos and Burgher, Dmo
chowsky and E. Averill.
R H E
Alums .300 000 0— 3 3 4
Oregon .001 i60 *— 8 7 1
Aune, Stratton (5) Zurcher (5)
and Sugura; Siegmund, Pylee (6)
and Marlett.
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