Ducks, Beavers To Vie
For ND Championship
with just one week of play re
maining in the Northern Division
baseball schedule Oregon State’s
Beavers, resting in first place, and
Oregon’s Webfoots, trailing by a
mere half game, stand alone with
the opportunity to cop the cham
pionship.
Oregon entertains the Beavers
on Howe field at 2:00 p.m. Satur
day afternoon in the first of four
contests the cross state rivals will
play against each other to close
out the season. If the weather per
mits all the scheduled games to
be played the Ducks will have to
capture three of the four wins to
collect the title.
The Beavers replaced Oregon as
the league leaders when they swept
their six game road trip through
Washington and Idaho. After hav
ing run up a 5-0 record, the Web
foots slumped miserably on the
road and are now resting in the
second spot with an 8-3 record.
Saturday the two clubs meet for
the third time this season. In two
nonconference tilts the Webfoots
split with the Staters. Oregon
State won the first 8 to 2, while
the Webfoots got revenge in the
second 8 to 6.
Four Beaver regulars are hitting
over the .300 clip for conference
play. They include Jay Dean, first
sacker, John Thomas, . catcher,
Bobby Boub, second sacker, and
Bud Shlrtcliff, an outfielder and
the OSC captain. Top hurlers for
the Aggies are Bailey Brem with
a 4-1 mark and Norb Wellman
at 3-1.
Jim Livesay. Webfoot captain,
is the only Oregon man hitting
over the .300 mark. Poor Oregon
hitting w?u) the cause ol the Duck's
poor showing on the road trip.
Norm Forbes with a 4-2 record
has the most wins among the hurl
ers. Stan Dmochowsky has rung
up three wins and a single loss,
Including two three hitters, while
Trent Huls has a perfect 1-0 mark.
OSC On Deck For Final Track
Test of ND Dual Meet Season
Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m.,
Oregon and Oregon State take to
the cinder paths for the last, and
probably the most interesting, dual
track and field meet of the season.
The meet will be held at Hayward
field with the field events begin
ning at 1 and the track events
at 1:30. Students will be admitted
on their student body cards.
Oregon will be out to sweep the
running events but the big load
will be on the sprinters and hur
dlers. Bruce Springbett beat the
Aggies' Merv Brock earlier this
year but Brock has been improv
ing every meet so the sprints may
develop into the big contest of the
day.
Ted Anderson will meet Don
Chambers in the low hurdles, an
other event that should provide
plenty of thrills, but Anderson has
developed into one of the top hur
dlers in the northwest and will be
slightly favored to win.
Anderson and Clement should
take the top two spots in the 440.
Sunday Concert Slated
By Music Committee
Sunday, May 17, at 7;30 p.m.,
a concert will be presented by the
SU Music committee in the Student
Union Ballroom. On the program
will be Anna Marie Blickenstaff,
with piano selections; Dorothy
Anderson and Gordon Green will
sing vocal duets from “Brigadoon,”
and Wayne Mercer will play selec
tions on the marimba.
Oregana Artist Needed
Students interested in being art
editor of the 1954 Oregana should
submit examples of their drawings
to the Oregana office on the third
floor of the Student Union, Bob
Ford, editor, announced.
Pictures should be ink drawings
on white paper depicting various
phases of campus life.
Neither of them has been beaten
by an outsider this year. Clement
is also unbeaten in the 880 and
isn't expected to run into too much
difficulty.
Bob Faucett should pick up
points for Oregon in both the
broad jump and the high Jump,
and the Ducks could well sweep the
pole vault. In the rest of the field
events the Eugene men are fairly
impotent and are not expected to
overcome the Aggies’ strength.
Duck Gridders
To Scrimmage
Oregon’s spring football team
gets a day off from practice today,
before having the big Spring
Sports Day scrimmage tomorrow
at 10:30 a.m. on Hayward field.
The squad has been divided into
two squads with Barney Holland
the quarterback of one, and Don
Holt field-generaling the other.
Holt s squad will he ends: Ren Johnson.
Emery Barnes, and Don Gransberg; tackles:
Hal Reeves. Lon Stiner, Jack Patera, and
Dick Barker; guards: Harry Mondale, Troy
Bellah, Ken Sweitzcr and Stanley Gotts
chalk; centers: Ron Pheister and Chuck
Laird.
The haekfield will consist of Holt, quar
terback ; Dick James, Merritt Barber, Walt
Gaffney, and Lloyd Powell, halfbacks; and
Dean Van Leuven and Doyle Higdon, full*
Holland's team will be ends: Tom Elliott.
Chuck Greenley. Len Berrie, Del Mobley,
and John Lighty; tackles: Keith Tucker.
Don Pederson, Harry Johnson, and Gerald
.Velson; guards: George Mutchler, Tim
Flaherty, Jim Jacques, and Joe Kirkwood;
center: Art Weber.
Hollands haekfield will be: quarterback.
Holland; halfbacks: Meb Buchanan, Dick
Pavlat. Cece Hodges and Farrell Albright;
fullbacks: Larry Rose, John Woyatt, and
Manning Barber. • *
, Sports Staff
Desk Editor: John Whitty.
Staffs Jim White, Norm Steen.
It Is Time • • •
To place your orders for Caps, Gowns, and
Announcements for Commencement
Orders are taken at the Stationery Counter.
Announcements are in Stock
U of 0 CO-OP STORE
ATO's
Sigs
To Nab Softball Title
The championship game between
Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi
began as a tight contest, but broke
wide open in the fourth and fifth
innings, with the ATOs winning
the slugfest 12-6.
The ATO offense began slowly,
Ducklings Edge
Rooks in Rainy
Cinder Contest
Bill Dellinger split the tape in
the- mile and 880-yard runs as the
Oregon Frosh track squad closed
the season with a 73’At-56 V2 deci
sion over the Rooks of Oregon
State.
The Ducklings held a slight point
advantage throughout Thursday’s
contest, run on a wet and slow
Hayward track.
Gordy Dalquist suffered his first
defeat of the season in the 880,
placing second behind the meet’s
high scoring Dellinger.
Gary McFarland and Bob Reid,
the only pole vault entries from
Oregon, were the lone qualifiers
in that event, tying for first
place at 12 ft., 8 in.
Mile run won hy Bill Dellinger (F). 2—
Lopez (R) 3—Hudson (F). Time 4:38.5.
440-yard dash won by Dick Gienger (F)
2—Dalquist (F), 3—Wycoff (Ri. Time 52.3.
10-yard dash v. on by George McXeal (R)
2—Talbot (F) 3 —Spinas fR). Time 10.6.
120-yard high hurdles won by Bob Morris
<”R) 2 Jensen (F) 3—Sundberg (R). Time
17.0.
Broad jump won by Gary McFarland (F)
2- I'aulus (R) 3—Bowman (R). Distance
21 ft. 254 in.
High jump won by Wade Halbrook fRj
2- James I I- ) 3—tie between Anderson (Fj
and Richards (R). Height—5 ft. 8 in.
Javelin won by Don Spinas (Rj 2—
Higdon (F) 3- James fF>. Di-tance 174.7’
880-vard run won by Bill Dellinger fF)
2- Dahlquist (Fl, 3 Downing (Ri. Time
—2 :06.
I’ole vault tic between Gary McFarland
fFi Bob Reid (Ft. Height 12’8".
Shot put won by Larry Paulus (R> 2—
Johnson (Fj 3—Barker (Ft. Distance 9’6”.
Two-mile won by Jim Lopez (Ri 2—Erne
(F) 3—Dalrvmple (Ft. Time 10:24.0.
220-yard dash won by Dave Talbot (F)
2—Paulus (R) 3—Gienger Fj. Time :22.8.
Discus won by Tom Blackstone fR) 2—
Duncan (R) 3—Anderson (F). Fistance
142.5 ft.
220-yard low hurdles won by Don Spinas
flo 2—Jensen (Fj 3 —Reid (F). Time
:27.1.
Mile relay won by Oregon Frosh (Talbot,
Dellinger, Dalquist and Gienger). Time
3:32.3.
Final score: Oregon Frosh 73 5s, Oregon
State Rooks 565s.
IT
with the winners picking up
singletons in the first and second,
the first one 6n Ken Wegner’s
long home run, but it really got
in gear in the fourth and fifth
innings when they scored five runs
and batted through the order each
time.
Big Innings (
J. M: Wood side began the fourth
inning rally with the first of his
two doubles, Kay Hempy and Paul
Lasker continued it with singles,
Myron Bagley banged out a run
producing fly ball to center, Ken
Wegner slugged a triple to left,
Bob Altman walked, and Bill Kir
by singled to score the fourth run
of the inning.
The fifth inning was almost
a repetition of the fourth as Jack
Boehme singled, Woodside doubl
ed, Hempy walked, Lasker hit a
run producing fly ball to center,
Bagley walked, and Altman
singled to tally the last of an
other live runs.
Meanwhile Altman had hand
cuffed the Sigs, giving up only two
hits and no runs in the first four
innings. He then weakened in the
fifth, giving successive hits to Bud
Nash, Alek Byler, and Gordon
Sloan, which, with the errors and
walks, produced five runs.
ATO’S Keep Lead
The Sigs then struggled to re
gain the other seven runs in the
teixth and seventh, managing to
pick up only one in the sixth. They
had men on second and third with
one out in the last inning, but Alt
man settled down to record his
sixth and seventh strikeouts.
ATO played fine defensive ball
“ntii the fifth when the Infield
committed several errors. The
story of the game was told in
the hit column, however, as they
oothit the Slgs eleven to' seven.
The leading stickers for ATO <
were Ken Wegner with a homer r
and triple in four official at bats,
Kirby with three for four, and '
Woodside with two doubles in three »
official tries. Alex Byler garnered'*
the only extra base hit for the SigsV
in hitting the fifth inning double. -
The victory completed a finee
season for Bob Altman who had-;
five wins and no losses for thee
season.
Line score:
Si&s .jOOO 051 0— 6 7 9 &
ATO .110 550 0—12 11 4i
Batteries: Altman and Boehme;
Griffiths and Sloan.
Umpires: Famam and Hill.
'Lavender Hill Mob'
Coming to SU Sunday
“The Lavender Hill Mob,” a J.
Arthur Rank production starring?
Alec Guinness, is the movie to be
shown Sunday at 2:30 and 4:30 •
p.m. in the Student Union ball
room.
Guinness stars as a little man in
happy revolt against society. In
this British film he manages to
combine jaunty evil-doing with an
outward show of decorum. His
partner in crime is Stanley Hollo
way.
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