WSC Tops Baseball Nine, Trackmen
Ducks Drop Pair
To WSC Batters
University of Oregon’s base
ball team, although losing two
aines in a row to Washington
State last weekend, still re
mains on top of the Northern
Division baseball race, a full
:jame ahead of the second place
Cougars.
The Ducks will attempt to
stretch that margin back to two
games this afternoon and to
morrow when they invade Mos
cow, Idaho, for a two contest ser
ies with the third running Van
HD BASEBALL 8TANDINQS
W L Pet.
OREGON*
Washington State
Idaho
Oregon State
Washington
.714
.556
.500
.500
.167
OB
WEEKEND RESULTS
OREGON*. 0, at Washington State, 2.
OREGON, 1, at Washington Slate
MONDAY'S GAME
OREGON at Idaho.
1
154
154
3 54
12
days, coached by Chuck Finlay.
The Webfoot victory string of
five straight in conference action
came to an end Friday afternoon
via a 2-0 blanking at the hands
of the Cougars at Pullman, Wash.
Norm Forbes, right handed
Linksters Capture Third
Straight; Netmen Lose
Oregon’s golf team turned in its
third straight Northern Division
victory Saturday at the Eugene
Country club, almost shutting out
the Oregon State Beavers, 26-1.
Bob Atkinson and Don Kreiger
shot a 67 to win the best ball
matches. A1 Mundle and Fred
St rebel, Oregon's second team and
Neil Dwyer and A1 Cross, the third
Duck pair, won the other two
matches. Bill Sundstrom and Fred
Duncan each picked up half a
point for OSC in individual com
petition.
Oregon's varsity and frosh ten
nis teams, on the other hand were
succumbing to the Oregon State
nettcrs, 7-0 and 6-1. The closest
Oregon came to a win in the var
sity matches was in the last
doubles competition when the Duck
Pi KA's ATO
Win IM Games
In intramural games played last
Friday afternoon, Kappa Sigma
throttled the Phi Gamma Delta
crew, 11-5; Alpha Tau Omega hu
miliated Pi Kappa Phi, 23-4; Pi
Kappa Alpha upset Chi Psi, 13-5;
and Theta Chi defeated the Delta
by forfeit.
R H E
ATO 6 5 12—23 17 2
Pi Kaps 0 0 4— 4 4 6
Altman and Boehme; Surpre
nant and Toner.
R H E
Pi K A 2 11—13 6 0
Chi Psi - 2 3— 5 5 0
Hample and Gilkey; Dunbar and
Meredith.
R H E
Fijis 212 0— 5 5 0
Kappa Sig 029 0—11 12 0
Wheelless and Kraft; Noe and
Haake.
Sports Staff
Sports Editor: Sam Vahey.
Staff, Rodney Morrison, Jim
Whit® * • ]
sophomore on Oregon’)* mound
staff, gave up only four hits,
but three of them were to tilenn
Kranc, hard-hitting Cougar sec
ond baseman.
Going into the bottom of the
eighth, the two clubs were engaged
in a scoreless deadlock. But then
Jim Williams was safe on an error
by Duck first sacker, Bob Wagner.
The next two hitters flied out, but
Kranc, the fourth batter, connect
ed with Forbes' second pitch for a
375 foot home run into center
field.
In the second * game, which
WSC won, 12-1, the Eugene team
hopped to a temporary 1-0 lead
In the top of the first frame.
George Shaw walked and scored
on two Washington State errors.
The home team scored a single
ton in the second to tie it up,
and then went ahead for good
with four tallies in the third, three
in the fourth and two each in the
seventh and eighth.
Dmochowsky started for Oregon
and was tagged with his first set
back against a single victory. He
was relieved in the fourth by John
Pyle, who in turn gave way to Bill
Blodgett in the eighth.
First Game: R H E
Oregon 000 000 000—0 5 1
WSC 000 000 02*—2 4 2
Second Game: R H E
Oregon 100 000 000— 1 5 4
WSC 014 300 22*—12 9 3
netters pushed the series into
three sets.
Dick Grey won the lone match
for the Ducklings, 6-3, 3-6, and
10-8, over Pete Overton.
Cougar Runners
Take 12 Events
By Jim White
Emerald Sporttwriler
Pullman — The Washington
State Cougars won their third
consecutive Northern Division dual
meet here Saturday, taking 12 of
15 events to smash Oregon’s Ducks,
86-44. It was not an inglorious
defeat for the Webfoots. It could
almost be called a moral victory
for the Eugene men, as many of
them came through with, brilliant
performances.
Oregon entered the meet heav
ily unfavored, with numerous in
juries .and the rigors of a long
trip for good measure. The Ducks
were -spread thinly over the 15
events and some men entered as
many as three events. Considering
everything, the Oregon men gave
a . “better than could be expected”
performance.
Fred Turner came Into his own
as a distance runner after a poor
showing last year. He trailed
W'SC’s Lou Montoya for three
laps and then, on the last quar
ter, he came through with a kick
that sent him across the > finish
line in a time of 4:23.
Doug Clement piled up more
points for the Ducks in the 440.
Again only one Oregon man was
entered /ind again he ran away
from the field. In the half-mile,
A1 Martin, a miler, finished inches
, behind Bill Link of WSC, with a
j very good time of 1:54.5. Link set
a new meet record with his time
of 1:54.1.
Howard McCants lived up to
his record as a high jumper when
he cleared the bar at 6'2" without
JANTZEN Swimming suits and
sport shirts at . . . FENNELL'S
warming: up and with a sweat suit
on. Bob Faucett, Oregon’s top
high jump man, tried the broad
jump for the first time in his life
and came through with a leap of
21’9” to capture second.
Al Fisher, the Cougars ace dis
tance man, broke his own record
In the two miles with a time of
9:27.3. Bob Gary’s time of 20.9
In the 220 dash also beat the
meet record but was not allowed
as the wind was a bit too strong.
The meet ended on a note of mis
fortune for the Ducks. Doug Clem
ent, Oregon's anchor man in the
mile relay, made up some twenty
yards to overtake WSC’s Don Hor
ner only to drop the baton in the
stretch. He finished the race two
strides ahead of Horner but the
Oregon team was disqualified.
Summary:
Mile — Turner (O); Montoya
(WSC); Matson (WSC). Time 4:23.
440 — Clement (O); Homer
(WSC); Langdon (WSC). Time
:49.6.
100 — Gary (WSC); Springbett
(O); Mock (O). Time :9.8.
220 — Gary (WSC); Ander
son (O); Mock (O). Time :20.9.
High Hurdles — Torgerson
(WSC); Swalm (O); Zimmerman
(0). Time :15.4.
880 — Link (WSC); Martin (O);
Loftis (O). Time 1:54.1. (New
meet record).
Two mile — Fisher (WSC);
Reiser (O); Rader (WSC). Time
9:27.3. (New meet record.)
Low Hurdles — Anderson (O);
Swalm (O); Trautman (WSC).
Time :24.3.
ND DUAL MEET STANDINGS
SATURDAY RESULTS r
OREGON, 45 at Washington State, 86.
Washington, 92, at Oregon State, 39._
Pole Vault — Anderson (WSC):;
Hick en bottom (O); Tronse*
(WSC). Height 13’4".
High Jump — McCants (WSC):;
Messenger (WSC)-; Faucett ant
Badorek (0),/..tied for thlri.
Height -6’7 ”.
Shot Put — Pixley (WSC); Mo
Farlan<T'(WSC); Jortes (O). Dia
tance 44’6”.
Javelin — Duncan (WSCfc
Thurman (WSC); Elden (W8GV.
Distance 206’3”.
Washington State
Washington
Oregon
Oregon State
Idaho
W L Pdfc
3 o low
2 0 l.OW
I 2 .SB
0 2 .008
0 2 .ODD
Broad dump — UchxdaM
(WSC); Faacett (O); Troutman
(WSC). Distance 23’1”.
Discus — McCants (WSC); Eng
land (WSC); Messenger (WSC),
148’1”.
Relay — WSC (Oregon disqusd
fied). Time 3:22.9.
SPORTS FARE }
Monday» May 4
SOFT3ALL
3:50, North Field:
Phi Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
3:50, South Field:
Phi Sigma Kappa vs Phi Kappa P#i.
3:50, Upper Field:
Hale Kane vs Alpha Hall.
4:55, North Field:
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Chi Psi.
4:55, South Field:
Philadelphia House vs. Susan CampbelL
4:55, Upper Field:
Nestor Hall vs. French Hall (LeagtK
playoff).
How
to make \|
points ]
with ;
good looks
Burt—regular
“soft roll" button*
down collar.
Range—
widespread
soft collar with
stays.
i
Looking smart is no problem.
You start with a Manhattan label
... you wind up in Style. And in
the host of Manhattan collar
styles you’re sure to find more *
than one collar that makes style
points for you. You’ll like the
extra comfort and long wear in
every Manhattan shirt, too! Stop
in at your nearest Manhattan
men's shop today—see many
more most - for - your - money
values in distinctive Manhattan 1
menswear.