Staffmen Needed:
Too Many Sports
Wlfh the many spring sport*
in progress ut the present time
there hiiN emrie a need for addl
tlonal fellows 'to write sport*
new*. For any fellow* Inter
ested In gaining expcrlenee
along the sport* writing line
tills Is ii good opportunity.
Many assignment* are avail
able with the bulk of the work
being in covering Intramural
Hoftbull g,inns. Anyone Inter
ested should contact Sports Kd
ftor Hob Itobinson at the Kmer
abl Shack between 2 and 5 o’
elock on Wednesday afternoon.
If lie cannot come In person, he
should call ext. 218.
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday, April 7, 1051
IM SOFTBALL
3:50 North field, Higrna Alpha
Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Phi; South i
field, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi:
Kappa Sigma; Upper field, Sherry
Ross vs. Nestor Hall. 4:55 *
North field, Merrick Hall vs. Su- j
san Campbell; South field, Alpha;
Hall vs. Barrister Inn. 4:55 Up-1
per field, Legal Eagles vs. I’hila-,
delphia Home.
SELUTTKRtlTHg
WAHTADS
Don Wenil, Clawnfted Advertising Mfr.
IrOST Billfold at art school, j
Contains important identifica
tion papers. Carla Taylor.
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LOST — In science building, ladies
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Call Polly 5-9345. 4-16
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Professional typist, approved by
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Typewriter — Almost new- Under
wood portable. Sacrifice for $50.
2339-1 Patterson Drive. 4-0
Could Miss Meet
m&.mxaim
IK»i «i CLEMENT, Oregon’* half mile ami 440 are, might *it out the
four-way track meet thin Saturday which pits the Webfoots against
Oregon State, Portland university, and Lewis and Clark college.
( lenient showed up with a pulled leg muscle at the Willamette relays.
Oregon Runners Return fo Practice
For Four-Wav Contest in Portland
Bill Bowerman's University of
Oregon track and field team re
turned to extensive practice ses
sions Tuesday afternoon after
muddy conditions hindered Mon
day’s workout.
The Ducks are now training for
their weekend meet in Portland in
which they arc scheduled to com
pete against Oregon State. Port
land university, and Lewis and
Clark.
After a good showing in the
Willamette relays last Saturday
afternoon in Salem, the Webfoots
are in hopes of coming home with
high honors in this meet, also.
Lark Strength in Field
Bowerraan, although he was
quite pleased with many of his
runners in the opening meet, is
still quite concerned over the
5?nt5e
s
CAMPUS - 852T trtJ*..
Duck's apparent lack of strength
in the field events. Of the varsity
performers who brought home rib
bons last Saturday, only pole-vaul
ter Ken Hickenbottom showed
well in the field events.
It is hoped that by this Satur
day that distance men, A1 Martin
and Bill Dellinger, and half-jnile
artist, Doug Clement, will be back
in tip-top shape. Their absense
would be sorely missed in the
coming meet. Martin and Clement
are letter winners from last sea
son and Dellinger is up from the
Duckling ranks of one year ago.
Others Expected to Show
Other performers who are ex
pected to show well for the Ducks
this weekend are sprinters Bruce
Springbett and Ted Anderson,
hurdler Chan Sogge, high-jumpers
Emery Barnes and Bob Fawcett,
and shot-putter Jim Jones.
The Duck trackmen will have
their first Northern Division duel
meet of the season Saturday af
ternoon, April 17, on Hayward
field.
Duck Bowlers
Schedule Trip
Expecting to get their toughest
competition from the University of
Washington, the Oregon bowling
team will leave Thursday after
noon, April 8, for the Intercolle
giate Regional bowling tourney
which will be held in Seattle this
year, April 9-10.
The Ducks, who won the nation
al crown last season, will be favor
ed to win the regional but Lou
Bellisimo, Duck coach, expects
some rugged competition, especial
ly from the Washington Huskies.
After the regional play-offs, the
Oregon bowlers will remain in
Seattle to participate in the big
ABC tournament which begins
Monday in the same city. Some of
the top bowlers in the northwest
will be competing in this meet
and Bellisimo expects the Ducks
to have a tough time if they are to
place near the top in the stand
ings of the affair.
Ducks, Pioneers
Play Two Today
Hue to the threatening’ con
ditions of the weather Tuesday
morning, '1 uesday afternoon's
baseball game between the
University of Oregon and Lew
is and Clark college was post
poned until today.
Although no rain had fallen
early 'I uesday, clouds over
head looked very threatening
anrj it wan decided by both schools
that Jthe best idea would be to
change the date of t^p tussle by
one day in hopes of getting better
playing conditions.
In changing the game to
Wednesday the two nines gained
another advantage. The Ducks and
Pioneers will have an opportunity
to make up the tus.de they were
scheduled to play last Saturday in
Portland which was called off be
cause of an excess amount of pre
cipitation.
Today the teams will play a
double-header with the first game
starting at 1:30 p.m. The second
fracas will directly follow the first
one. *
Scheduling of the Wednesday
doubleheader by the Webfoots
gave them a slate consisting of
seven games in the next four
days. The Ducks, after their pair
with Lewis and Clark, will travel
to Corvallis Thursday for a game
with Oregon State, will return
home to host Portland University
in a doubleheader Friday, and'
will conclude the w-eek with still
another pair of games at Howe
field on Saturday against the Wil
lamette Bearcats.
This strange clumping of games
will probably keep the pitching
staff somewhat overworked but on
the other hand ought to give coach
Don Kirsch a wonderful oppor
tunity to use lots of substitutes
and experiment with all his play
ers. By the time all these contests
have been played he ought to
pretty well know just what his
starting team will be for the
opening of Northern Divsiion play,
opening of Northern Division play
at home against strong Washing
ton State.
Although he hadn't decided for
mire Tuesday, Kirsch indicate.*
that he might start right-hander
Norm Forbes in the first Lewis &
Clark game apd use either south
paw Trenton Hnls or right-armed
Bill Blodgett in the nightcap. The
stocky Oregon mentor will prob
ably save one of these three hurl
ers until Thursday to face OSC’s
booming bats.
Other likely starters for the
Webfoots in this afternoon s first
encounter will be: Neil Marlett,
catcher: Dick Schlosstein, first
base; Jimmy Johnson, second
base; John Keller, shortstop: Pete
Williams, third base; Bernie Aver
ill, left field; George Shaw, cen
ter field; and Bob Wagner, right
field.
'Get in Condition'
McKay Tells Men
“Get in shape for spring foot
ball practice!"’ These were the
parting words of backfield coach,
John McKay, at the conclusion of
Tuesdays varsity football meet
ing at McArthur court.
McKay announced that official
spring practice sessions would be
gin Monday. April 26. and warned
all the players that it would be
wise for ih.em to start getting in
good physical condition right
away.
The main purpose of the meet
ing, which only lasted a little over
15 minutes, was to get all the fel
lows intending to go out for foot
ball next fall to sign up special
class schedule cards for the pui
pose of checking eligibility.
McKay went through the roster
and announced just how many
hours it would be necessary for
each player to pass in order to be
eligible for the grid sport next
fall term.
Another topic of discussion wan
that of summer job possibilities.
McKay said that there were many
good jobs available for those who
were interested in working during
the coming summer.
Marlett Leading Batter
Neil Marlett .
Bob Wagner .
Jimmy Johnson
Bill Blodgett ....
Dick Schlosstein
Pete Williams ....
George Shaw ...
John Keller .
Bemie Averill ....
Trenton Huls ...
ab h ‘4b
2 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
4 10
4 10
5 10
4 0 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
0
3b
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
hr pet.
0 .500
0 .333
0 .333
0 .333
0 25©
0 .25©
0 280
0 .080
0 .08©
0 .080
6
31
7
1
.220
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bill if you want to save money
and still enjoy..*
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