LAST PRELIM TILTS Ducks Test 'Cats, Linfield Corvallis UP — Oregon's Web foots took advantage of five Ore gon State errors and went ahead to'win a baseball game at Cor vallis yesterday, 8-6. A ninth-in ning home run by Oregon State’s i 4:55 North Field: Phi Gamma Delta vs Lambda Chi Alpha 4:55 South F’eld : Delta Tau Deha vs Pi Kappa Phi 4:55 Upper Field : Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon TENNIS Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Phi Epsilon KIODIE/S^^to*«^ ' Afrjafe the 4tfeamlingr{ ^ MIMY-eo-KMNO •IllOU * j^SHOW STARTS AT DUSK r ‘ S' M-G-M’s heart-warmiruz story of a funster and a youngster!. n't get the nod the assignment will fall to either Dave Gray 01 Benny Holt. „ Unfldld's Wildcats, who were dropped twice by the Webfoots Frosh to Run Against Rooks Fresh from their impressiv* showing at the Willamette relays Oregon’s freshman track squac meets Oregon State Saturday al Corvallis for their first dual meel competition. No points will he recorded; said Coach Bill Bowerman. but places will be awarded in the following events—440-yard and sprint med ley relays. All other races will lx run at three-quarter distance ex cept the sprints which are to b< full distance. The Ducklings appear to b« strong in the running events bul lack depth in the field. Bill Dellin ger, state high school mile and half-mile champ will go in the long distance events along with Garj Gibson and Donald Erne. The half mile will feature Gordon Dalquisl and Tim James; the quarter, Diet Geinger, Sandy Cam, Bob Fudge ! and Norm Steen. Dave Talbot, Bob Freirich, and Morris Adams will handle the sprinting chores, while Bill Clau sen, Bob Decker and Bob Reid trip the barriers. Reid, Canadian junior-division pole-vault champ, will star in that event along with Gary McFarland. McFarland will also be Oregon's lone starter in the broad jump as is Dick James in the high jump, The only triple threat field event exhibits Harry Johnson, Dick Barker and Dick Lowe in the shot. On their own are Doyle Higdon in the javelin and Bill Carstens in the discus. The Frosh and the Rooks will also meet in a dual meet at Eu gene on May 16 and the remaining Oregon schedule includes tele graphic meets with Washington on April 15, Washington State on April 29, and Idaho on May 9. The Ducklings will also encounter Klamath Falls high at Hayward field on April 24. Men's Cotton* ARGYLES Burlington Mills Regulars & Irregulars 2 for $1.00 Faded Blue 10 oz. at 3.77 a pair Alexander's Dept. Store 538 Main Phone 7-2271 • in K uunuirnraurr uni luriHiaji will take the Held Saturday against the Oregon club. Either of two righthanders, Barry Lust or Hal Ruerker, Is expected to take the mound for the Cats. Top hitters for the Linfleld nine during preseason play have been Flrstsacker Arnold Owens and Charlie Bafaro, a catcher. , Thursday afternoon’s triumph over Oregon State ran the Oregon nine's non-conference record to five wins and two losses. Several Duck hurlers are possibilities for the weekend starting assignments. Bill Blodgett and Trent Huls, each credited with a win at Linfield Tuesday, may see action, and oth ers scheduled for mound duty are Stan Dmochowsky and Jack Pyle. Earl Averill. one of Oregon’s leading hitters, collected his sec ond and third homers of the young season against Linfield Tuesday. Other consistent Duck batsmen have been Jim Livesay, Neil Mar lett and Pete Williams. Frosh Netmen Beat OCE 5-2 Oregon's freshman tennis squad bested the Oregon College of Edu cation’s varsity court crew, 5-2, at Monmouth yesterday in the first Duckling tennis meet of the year. Dick Gray, Oregon's number one man, defeated Alberts, 6-0 and 6- 4. Don Bonime made it two in a row for the locals with a 6-4, ! ! 4-6, and 6-4 triumph over Pinion. Ed Wright added another Ore I gon score with a 6-4 and 6-0 de cision over Lofton; but Bill Dut ton lost to Nelson, 1-6 and 3-6. Shannon Oldham gave Oregon its fourth win by outlasting Summers. 4-6, 6-2 and 6-3. In doubles competition. Gray and Bonime beat Alberts and Pinion, 6-3, 2-6 and 6-2; while Wright and Dutton dropped a thriller to Nelson and Benson, 1-6, 7- 5 and 5-7. Bowlers Vie Here ] A whole day of top-notch bowling is on tap at the Student Union alleys tomorrow when the top keglers of eight north west schools assemble for the big Northwest Collegiate (J Bowling tournament. •' The special attraction, first of its kind on the Oregon campus, will begin at 10 a.m. in the morning and continue all day. Matches will be rolled off at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., and at 9:30 p.m. Of special interest to the participants will be the banquet at 5 in the evening in the union At this time the perpetual challenge trophy will be awarded to the championship team by the Brunswick-Balke-Calender company. Competition after the dinner will be confined to doubles and singles. The public is very cordially invited to watch the competi tion, states Louis Bellisimo, SU recreation director. In order to facilitate the spectators, special bleachers have been con structed in the billiards portion of the basement so that ob servers may watch through the windows. Thinclads Meet OSC In Pre-Season Match Oregon's trackmen will run through a light workout today in final preparation for Saturday’s meet with the Oregon State Beav ers. The Ducks, untested as yet, will enter the pre-season, short distance affair at full strength but it has been decided that no team score will be kept so Bowerman will continue experimenting with the team. The meet will begin at 2:30 with both the freshman and varsity teams competing. The varsity tracksters and their scheduled events are: Ted Anderson, 440 and low hurdles: Doug Clement, 600; Walt Badorek, discus and javelin; and Bob Faucett, high jump. Others include: Bill Hail, 660; John llepner, javeline; Ken Hick enbottom, pole vault; Jimmy Jones, shot put; Ben Lloyd, shot I put and discuss; John Loftis, 660; ; A1 Martin % mile; Jerry Mock, 100 Cards Buy Stadium St. Louis (APi President Aug ust Busch of the St. Louis Cardi nals says that Sportsman's Park, purchased yesterday from the Browns, will be known as Bud-1 weiser stadium. yard dash and 180; and Aien Op pliger, broad jump. . Completing the squad are Ken Reiser. 1 Vi mile; Jim Roberts, % mile; Ron Sogge, high and low hurdles; Bruce Springbett, 100 and 180; Fred Turner. Its mile; and Dick Zimmerman, high and low hurdles. Prep Track Star Chooses University One of Oregon’s outstanding prep track prospects, Fred Hall of Crook County high of Prineville has announced he intends to at tend the University of Oregon next fall. Hall has won the state -140 yard dash two years in a row and last year finished second in the 100 yard dash. He holds the dis trict B-2 and Central Oregon 440 records. In the recent Willamette relays Hall was acclaimed the outstand ing high school runner as he broke off the records he had set the year before. He ran the 100 yard dash in 10.2 seconds and the 440 in 51.9, both new records for the Willamette meet. (ntramuralaction Column Over Sigma Hall With Decision wve ! Hale Kane knocked over Sigma i hall 5 to 2 in their drive for an I other intramural crown to add tc their collection. The game was a heart breakei for the Sigma hall team to lost I as they had collected six runs ir j the bottom of the fifth inning ' only to have them withdrawn be j cause the inning was not finished Bob Fase hit a homer to make the four hit, six strikeout pitch ing of Bill Mikkelsen and A_1 Ward ell good enough to win. Sam Dun can pitched a neat four-hitter foi Sigma hall but his efforts were , wasted as his team fell before the overall power of Hale Kane. r h r Hale Kane .030 2—5 4 1 Sigma Hall .011 0—2 4 1 Mikkelsen, Wardcll and Frolen; i Duncan and Kincaid. 11 a.m. “WHAT IS A BAPTIST?" _ KASH Broadcast _ 1565 in Sunday School last Sunday — 9:45 a.m. 7 :30 p.m. "MOSES, THE MAN GOD USED" Drl David Laurie, Friday" Night FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdwy. at High Dr. Vance II. Webster, Pastor Campbell Club Romps Campbell Club romped over Su san Campbell 9-0 in another part of the Thursday afternoon soft ball action. The Campbell Clubbers were lead in an easy victory by the three-hit pitching of Elmer Jones and the three for three hitting of Gary Michaels. The team banged out a total of 11 hits in earning the victory. R H E Susan Campbell .000—0 3 Campbell Club .243—9 11 Jones and Hoyer; Jackson and Briggs. French Edges Foe French hall edged past Sherry Ross 7-5 in a game which em phasized slugging more than pitch ing. Although they were doubled in hits the French hall team hit in the clutches to pound out the vic tory. Phillies Beat Alpha Philadelphia House completely dominated every department ex cept runs scored as they barely scraped past Alpha hall 9-8. Harry Long, a clean up hitter who really lived up to the position, clouted a perfect three for three, besides stealing home in the last inning to secure the win. No one on the Alpha hall team managed to collect more than one of the team's four hits. R H E Philadelphia House . 072 9 8 2 Alpha Hall .431—8 4 5 Omundson and Thompson; Trill ing and Stumbo. Stitzer Tips Merrick Merrick and Stitzer halls engag ed themselves in a tight pitching duel which Stitzer finally won 3-1. Pat Viles and Ted Overton col lected two of Stitzer's four hits rjn triples while the defense limit ed Merrick hall's nine to only three hits. Line score: R H E Merrick .010 0—1 4 2 Stitzer .Oil J—3 3 0 Nestor Wins Forfeit Nestor hall won they1 softball game the easy way by being de clared winner over the Legal Eagles who failed to field a team. On May 14, 1950, a cafe man, a fireman, and an aircraft worker picked seven straight race track winners, then split the $5,000 win nings.