Web foots Blast Beavers ['ln "Closed' Track Meet By Jim White Emerald Sportiwriter Orogon’s varsity trackmen ran all over the Oregon State team in a highly unpublicized meet at Cor vallis Saturday. It was impossible to obtain complete results for Ore gon students since the meet was - closed *>y the osc athletic depart . ITlent to aI> Press and radio cover ape but enough of the results were V ,tvailahle to indicate a complete - sweep by the Oregon team. The meet held in icy showers and a cold north wind saw the Ducks take 11 of the 15 events and tie another. The most surprising part i - of thp entire meet was Oregon’s strength in the field events taking the high jump broad jump and shot . put with apparent ease. Ken Hick enbottom put forth a tremendous effort to tie for the pole vault at 13 ft. 6 in. and just missed going 13 . feet 0 in. Home Runs Help Ducks Top 'Cats Round-trippers by light-hitting Jimmy Johnson and the not-so light-hitting Earl Averill were the key blows here Friday afternoon as the University of Oregon Web foots dropped the Willamette uni versity Bearcats, 6-3. - Saturday’s scheduled game with Linfield college was washed out and left the Ducks with a pre - conference record of six wins and two defeats. Stun Dniochowsky labored on the hill for the first six innings und drew credit for the victory. He may be rewarded further by being named as the starting pitcher in Oregon’s first North ern di\ision game against the I nlversity of Idaho Wednesday afternoon at Howe field. Don • Siegmund, the holdover port aider, is another opening day _ possibility. The Webfoots fell on Mickey Coen for a pair of runs in the first inning and added one each in the second, fifth and seventh frames. Willamette scored single runs in the third, fifth and sixth innings. Averill’s home run came on a sharp line drive down the left field which took one hop and dis . appeared beyond the bank. A fly ball off the bat of Johnson got be tween the left and centerfielders and rolled to the edge of the em bankment. Johnson arrived at the plate a shade ahead of the relay from the outfield. R H E Willamette 001 011 000 — 3 7 8 Oregon .211 010 lOx— 6 8 4 Coen, Holt (7) and Koepf; Dmoshowsky, Pyle (7) and E. Averill. Freshmen Edge Pelican Visitors Coach John Londahl sent four . Oregon Frosh pitchers to the fir ing line before the Duck squad filially downed the Klamath Falls Pelicans, 9-8, at Howe field Sat urday. After spotting the visitors a three-run advantage in the first two innings, the locals came back with a singleton in the second, three more in the fourth and sewed it up in the fifth with a five-run outburst. R H E K.‘ Falls .210 014 0— 8 10 5 Oregon .010 350 *— 9 9 3 Lundsten and Owings; Ander son, Proctor (4), Dorwin (6), Ev er^ (6), and Truitt Montgomery ' (52- I The Ducks missed a clean sweep of the running events by losing the high hurdles but in most of the other runs it whs apparent that OSC was of little concern to the Webfoot runners. The Aggies showed nothing in the long runs and Springbett always managed to end up ahead of OSC’s highly pub licized Morv Brock in the sprints. The Frosh division was much closer with the Ducklings only tak ing nine first places to the Rook’s six. The running events were even ly split but in the field the Frosh captured every event they entered. Oregon’s Bob Reid was the hard luck man of the day. Attempting a 12 ft. 6 in. jump Reid caught his foot on the cross-bar and fell on his head. Later, in the low hurdles he stumbled and fell at the first hurdle and skinned his back. 440-Kclav Oregon (Springbett, Swalm, Motk. An'lcrvan. .43.2. bi.tanci- Medley > O (Martin, ( lenient, Anderson, Loftis) 660 UO. Clement. 1:22.5. 180 - l O. Springbett. :18.4. \yd mile UO, Jurner. 7:26.5. 180 ls>w Hurdles UO, Swahn. :20 J. X mile UO. Martin. 3:18.4. :10.1. 100 High hur dles OSC, Chambers. :12.8. FIKI.U High Jump UO. Badorek. Height. 6 ft. 2 in. Pole Vault Hickenbot tom. I O and Holmrs, OSC Tic. Height. 13 (/•6 ‘n; . JaX?l,n OSC, Sutton. Distance, 206 ft. 3 in. Shot UO, Jones. Distance. 43 it. ) in. Broad Jump l O. Johnson. Dis tance. 23 it 7 in. Discus OSC. Fulwylcr. Distance, 143 ft. HUSKIES SECOND Oregon Keglers Capture Title Showing a late game splurge, University of Oregon’s bowling squad shaded out seven other Northwest college kegler teams on the alleys of the Student Union in the Northwest Regional Collegiate Bowling tournament, held all day Saturday, Oregon knocked down "a total of 5,285 pins, almost 100 more than second place Washington, who col lected 5,18Q. Other places went to OSC, third with 4,972, Washington State, with 4,963, Yakima Junior College, fifth with 4,935, Clark Junior college with 4,922, Seattle, seventh with 4,805, and Gonzaga, 4,750. Oregon tended to weaken in •londay. April 13 SOFTBALL 3:50 North Field: Merrick Hall vs Alpha Tau Omega 3 :50 South Field : Phi Sigma Kappa vs Delta Upsilon 3:50 Upper Field : Phi Kappa Psi vs Sigma Xu 4:55 North Field: Hale Kane vs Philadelphia House 4:55 South Field : Susan Campbell vs Alpha Hall i :555 Upper Field : Sigma Hall vs Campbell Club GdLF Susan Campbell vs Tau Kappa Epsilon TfiXX/S SCHEDULE. Susan Campbell vs Delta U psi Ion the middle series, but came back with a strong finish in the last game to gain the edge over a fatlering Washington university fivesome. By winning the match, the first collegiate bowling tournament in the northwest, the Webfoot bowl ers gained possession of the rotat ing Brunswick - Balke - Calendar challenge trophy until next year when the tournament will be held on the Washington campus. Oregon started off strong during the first half of action, racking up a total of 2,632 pins before noon. The Ducks slowed down a bit as the afternoon wore on, but still managed to stay ahead of the Huskies, who had placed fourth at the halfway mark. After the evening banquet, at which time Coach Lou Bellisimo and Captain Leo Paapi of the local team received the team cup, the Individual and doubles matches were rolled off. Washington’s Fred Kerr Jr. was the top kegler of the morning and afternoon with a 1,150 total. Kerr also knocked over the highest ser ies, 607. Scores of the Duck team mem bers were Leo Naapi, 1,051, Don Hannu, 1,040, George Troeh, 1,061, Jim Ekstrom, 1,033, Norm Rueck er 549 and Sam Sorenson 55. Friday /A1 Scores Delta Tau Delta.460 0—10 *7 ^ Pi Kappa Phi .304 0—782 Heerman and Peterson; Surprenant and Toner. Tau Omega .1 10 2 5—18 fo ^0 0 0 0 2— 2 4 0 Theta Chi; ATO won Theta Chi . (Game forfeit by practice contest.) R Sigma Chi .011 04—*6 *4 ^ Kappa Sigma .110 04— 6 5 1 Sloan and Hodges; Novikoff and Dough erty. (Game will be played off at end of season.) Phi Gamma Delta .846 2—20 20 ^ Lambda Chi Alpha .300 0— 3 3 3 Whcelless and Kraft; Emrick and Four nier. Sigma Phi Epsilon .021 10— 4 *5 ? Sigma Alpha Epsilon 013 2*— 6 4 2 Weaver and Sullivan; Von Cleff and Clayton. D . R H E S”. S'" ..-.012 5—830 Phi Kappa Sigma ..101 0— 2 5 3 _ Dunbar and Wrightson; Hinman and Christensen. afro* ft)\ |CS"fdthS"k,an