Webfoots Come from Behind To Nip Willamette Nine, 8-7 Oregon Wallops Three Hurlers For 14 Safeties Oregon s Ducks slammed tlirc:e \\ illamelte pitchers fur a total of 14 hits Saturday aft ernoon as they edged tlx- lioar cats K-/ oil the W efoot- home field. Dick Schlosstein’s long fly hall to left field in the bottom of the ninth inning scored r.eorge Shaw from third base with the winning Webfoot run. Shaw had opened the ninth with a single to left field and had ad vanced to third on u walk to John Keller and an infield single by Bob Wagner. Duane Reeves, a sophomore right-hander, got credit for the pitching win after coming on in the seventh frame. Reeves was one of three hurlers that coach Don Klrsch pushed Into action during the high-scoring tussle. Gene lyewis started for the Ducks and was followed to the mound by Bill Garner in the fourth. Reeves re placed Carner in the seventh with the Oregons leading by a narrow 6-5 count. Bucks Start Fast Oregon wasted little time in scoring their first runs of the game. Shaw. Keller, and Wagner hit consecutive singles in the first SPORTS FARE Monday, April 12, 1954 SOFTBALL. 3:50. North field. Sigma Phi Ep silon. vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. 3:50. South field. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Chi Psi. 3:50, Upper field. Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta. 4:65, North field, PI Kappa Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta. 4:55, South field, Nestor hall vs. Merrick hall. 4:55, Upper field. Barrister Inn vs, Legal Eagles. I he One* Gift Sure To Be Treasured! Your Portrait Is the most welcome permanent ^ift for Mother's Day. May we make it for you? THE FEHLY STUDIO On The Campus Ph. 4-3432 frame and this combined with a Willamette error produced two tal lica A^aln In the second the Ducks struck for a pair of markers. One tmac blown by Pete William* and N<-il Marlett and a long double to left by Hhaw were the big wallops of the Inning. Willamette got back In the ball game In their half of the third wh<n Lewis gave up three free passes and Oregon committed two errors. Although they didn’t get a single hit, the Bearcats picked j up three runs. Oregon tallied single counters in both the third and fourth innings but the visiting rune of John Lewis put together a walk, a double by | Gary B'nugert, and a costly out field error by Shaw in the fifth to I mark up two counters and cut the Duck lead to 6-5. Bearcats Hally Things looked dark for Oregon Oregon Bowlers Win Kegiing Title In Seattle Meet Coach Lou Bellisimo's Univer sity of Oregon bowling team won the Northwest Intercollegiate bowling title for the second year in a row over the past weekend as they rolled up a total score of 5,599. This was 323 pins better than second place Washington and far outdistanced third place Wes tern Washington. The 10 team field which partici pated in the affair rolled their scores on the University of Wash ington alleys. The Oregon doubles team also won the doubles title for the sec ond year in a row as Bob Boyle and Don Hannu piled up a total of 1,180 pins to outscore Bob Nes bitt and Ed Dong of Lewis and Clark who scored 1,095. Dick Khontz and Ted Oliver of Washing ton took third place with 1,082 points. The singles championship for the affair went to Bob Johnson of Washington who racked up 638 pins. He was followed by Boyle with 609 and Glen Horn of Wash ington State with 601. Highest one game total of the tourney was rolled by Larry Re gan of Washington with a 246. Jim Kk drom of Oregon wasn't far behind with a 237. Marvin Globes of Oregon State took the all-events title with a scoje of 1,763. Three Ducks, Boyle, Hannu, and Champ Husted fol lowed the Beaver bowler in that order. Oregon's next kegling action will come Monday with the start of the ABC tourney, also in Seattle. (anttheft ? Don Wenxl, Classified Advertising Mgr. FOR SALE — 4-dr. 36 Dodge. Mo tor, body, paint, tires, uphols tery perfect. 70.000 actual miles. See & drive it. You’ll agree $225 is a right price. Ph. 5-7123. See at 47 Adams St. 4-12 LOST: Gold earring between Susan Campbell & Carson Hall or Mc Arthur Crt. Ph. 336. Reward. 4-12 LOST: Woman’s glasses in red plaid case Tuesday. Between Em erald Hall parking lot and Dairy Queen 6-2569. 4-12 LOST — In science building, ladies Ronson lighter, initialed PMH. Call Polly 5-9345, 4-16 THESES & PAPERS TYPED Professional typist, approved by graduate division, will accept work now for spring deadline. 1610 Columbia St. SELL IT THRU THE WANT ADS in the seventh as Terry Ziegej man rifled a single to left, Bill Nelson was safe on a fielder's choice, and Bhugort scored them both with another double to deep left field. This pushed the Salem nine in front for the first time in the game at 7-6. But the Ducks refused to fall over dead. With two men out in the eighth, Jim Johnson was safe on Ziegelman's error. He came all the way around to score when left fielder Bhigerto dropped Bernie Averill's long fly ball. This foray tied the count once again and set the stage for the climactic ninth inning. Leading hitter for Oregon was | Shaw who collected three safeties in four official trips to the plate. Ki lier, Wagner, Schlosstein and Williams all pieked up two hits during the fray as the Ducks went ion their biggest hitting lampage ; of the season. > Willamette (T) ZlegeIman, Zb Nelson, s** Hhugert, lb Reed, lb Patton, c N'effpndorf, 3b Mc( allittt*r, rf Hhleld, m Coen, p Gray, p Feller, p B K II E Oregon (8) Shaw, nt . Keller, ss Wagner, If Phillips, rf Hcbloaalriii, lb UilllamH, 3b Johnson, 'lb Marlett, c Averlll, c Lewis, p Garner, p . x-Hibbard Beeves, p 3 5 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 32 7 6 4 B R II E 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 3 3 o 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 36 8 14 3 x-Struek out for Garner in 8th. Winner- Reeves; Loser- Feller. 2b- Shaw, Shugert 2. Willamette 003 020 200 7 Oregon 221 100 011 8 Pilots Roll Past Duck Net Squad Portland university scored a complete sweep last Saturday aft ernoon as they shut out the Ore gon tennis team 7-0 on the Pilot courts. Sporting one of the strongest teams in the Northwest, the Port landers proved that they had far too much power for the helpless Ducks to cope with on this sunny afternoon. The Pilots did have one of then records for the season spoiled dur ing the course of the day. Ron Lowell, senior letterman of the Ducks, did manage to win one set from the Pilots' number one man, Jack Neer, before going down to defeat. This marked the first time this year that Portland has lost a single set. Most of the rest of the matches went pretty much as the Portland crew wanted although Bob Baker of Oregon gave Jerry Doyle of the hosts a good battle before suc cumbing, 11-13 and 2-6. The results of the matches fol low: Singles: Jim Flynn (P) defeated Dick Gray (O) 6-0, 6-0; Jerry Doyle (P) defeated Bob Baker (O) 13-11, 6-2; Mike Walsch (P) de feated Dick Hamilton (O) 6-3, 6-0; Burke Mims (P) defeated Martin Magi (O) 6-3, 6-3; Jack Neer fP) defeated Bon Lowell (O) 5-7 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Neer and Flynn (P) defeated Lowell and Gray (O) 6-0, 6-3; Mims and Walsch (P) de feated Baker and Hamilton (O) 6-2, 6-2. Duck Trackmen Gallop Over Three Opponents In Saturday Oval Test Jne University of Oregon track and field squad surprised everyone including themselves last Saturday afternoon as they won 12 out of 15 events to literally nan away with a four-way track meet at Port land university. The Ducks ended up with an enormous total of 86 points for the afternoon. Oregon State placed second in the affaii with 33 markers, Lewis and Clark third with 28, and host Portland last with 17. Oregon supposedly weak in the field events, demonstrated that this was a true understatement as they completely dominated the field competition. Lloyd Wins The only field event which the Oregons did not win was the broad jump in which Lewis and Calrk s Caley Cook soared 23'2'_,Other than this it was all Oregon. Ben Lloyd paced the Ducks by winning both the shot put and the discus. He was the only Oregon double winner of the day. Other Webtoot field men who came out on top were Emery Barnes in the high jump, Ken Hickenbottom in the pole vault, and Doyle Higdon in the javeiin. Higdon surprised many folks when he hurled the spear 196 feet to upset highly favored Stan Church of Oregon State. In the running events the Ducks dominated things pretty much as was anticipated before the meet got underway. Track Results 100-yard dash: Won by Bruce Springbett (O), 2—Morrison (OSC), i—took, (LC). 4- Flowers (P). Time—9.8. 220-yaul dash: Won by Dave Tails,t (Oi. 2—Springbett (G). 3— Morrison (OSC), 4_ Flowers (P). Time—22.7. 440-yard dash: Won hy Donn Smithpeter (OSC), 2—Anderson (Oi, 3—Justin Pi. 4 - Tebb (OSC). Time —5L7. HHo.yard run; Won by Doug Clement (O), 2—Carter (>). 2—Hale (O), 4—Johnson (I’). Time—2 :*.2.7. Mile run: Won by Bill Dellinger (Oi, 2 — Reiser (O), 3—Senko (P), 4 —G. Johnson ( P). Time 4 :31.9. Two-mile run: Won by Ken Reiser (Oh 2 Senko (p), 3—G. Johnson i Pi, 4—Lang ston (Pi. Time 9:49.2. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Chan 5< gge (O). 2 ( handlers (OSC), 3 Sorsby (O), 4 Tomlinson (LC). Tiroe—15.6. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Calev Cook (LC), 2 Chambers (OSC . 3 —Sorsby (O), 4 - Schroeder (LC). Time—25.2. Shot put: Won by Ben Lloyd (O), 2—Mar tin (LC), 3—A«lams (LC), 4—Badorek (O). Distance—14* 294”. Broad jump: Won by Caley Cook (LC). 2— Brown (OSC). 3—B. Johnson (O), 4—Cbi odo <LC). Distance—23*2)4”. Pole vault: Won by Ken Hickenbottom (OL 2 Rtul (O). 3—tie between Noland (LC) atnf Ucngler (LC). Height—12'b”. Javelin: Won by Doyle Higdon (O). 2— (.hnrch (OSC), 3—Spinas (OSC), 4—Bado rek (O). Distance—196*214'*. High jump: Won hy Emery Barnes (O), 2 haucett (O). 3—fie between Chiodo (LC), Badorek (O), and Schell (OSC). Height— 6*3 Yz'*. Discus: Won by Ben Lloyd (O). 2—Fub wyler (OSC), 3 Adams (LC), 4—Michel sen (LC). Distance—137*8". Mile relay: Won by Oregon (Dave Talbot. Emery Barnes, Rjll Hale, and Ted Anderson), 2— Lewis and Clark. 3—Oregon State, 4— Portland. Time—3:32.4. Bruce Springbett turned in hi t b^t time since he came to Oregon when he galloped the 100-yar<t dash in 9.S seconds.. Springbett, also picked up a -second place in tile 220 in which Oregon's Dave Talbot came home the winner ;n 22 7 seconds. In one of the closest races of the day the Duck s 440 ace, Ted. Anderson, was nipped at the tape by Donn Smithpeter of OSC in the neat time of 51.7. It was a sweet victory for Smithpeter who came home behind Anderson on many occasions last season. In the 880 favored Doug Clement, seemed doomed to second placu as teammate Bill Hale set the early pace. But Hale had the mis fortune of falling down on the last lap with the finish line in sight. Clement breezed past hirn for the win. Hak- did manage to struggle back to his feet and finish in third place. Clement s winning time was* 2:02.7. Reiser Victorious In the distance races Eill Del hr.g< r and Ken Reiser dominated the show. Dellinger won the mjl« in 4:31.9 and Reiser was an easy victor in the two-mile in the time' of 9:49.2. Other Oregon firsts came irf the high hurdles in which Chan Soggo crossed the* tape first ar.d in the mile relay in which the Duck quar tet of Dave Talbot, Bill Hale, Emery Barnes, and Ted Andersen outdistanced the pack. HOW’D you like to... earn $5000 a year... be an officer in the air force... AND get an exciting head start in jet aviation? Lt. T. M. Loyd and Aviation t adet Se lection team 109 are in Eugene to show you how. They'll be here for 2 more days. Meet them in the Student Union from 9 to 4 during their stay. Seniors It is time to place your orders for Caps and Gowns for Commencement. Graduation Announcements are available now. Calling cards may be ordered. Place your orders at the Stationery Counter U of O Co-op Store