FOOTBALL'S HERE
Fifteen
Bolster
Veterans
Turnout
Coach Lcn Caxanova greeted 52
candidate* for the 195-J football
team Monday afternoon a* the
spring grid practice got underway.
Of the 52 men anwwering the
call, there were 15 lettermen on
hand. Five other award winner*
from laat neaaon, including all
ooaht (|uurterback George Hhaw,
will not take part in the *prlng
session* because they are taking
part In other spring sport*.
le tter winners from the 1953
team who were present for the
first day of workout* were Chuck
Green ley, l>lck Mobley, Dick Bark*
er, Harry Johnson. Hal Iteeve, Lon
Stiner, Doyle Higdon, Jerry Nel
son, Jack Patera, Hon Phet*ter,
Art Weber, Walt Gaffney, Lloyd
Powell, Larry Bose and Dean Van
Leuven.
Two other outstanding players
on hand were a pair of junior col
lege transfer*. Dick Yecny of
Fresno and Dick Potter of Menlo.
The remainder of the player* were
made tip of member* of last year's
strong Duckling squad and non
let termen varsity player* of a year
ago.
Following 1* a complete Hat of
men out for the team no far:
End* (11) Gene Carpenter,
Chuck Greenley, Jim Holloway,
Phd McHugh, Nick Marculia, Dick
Mobley. Bill Moore, Ted Overton,
John Heed. link ltlnehart and
Dave Stringer.
SPORTS FARE
Wednesday, April 28, 1951
SOFTBALL
3:50, North field. Alpha Hall vs.
Philadelphia lion ■#,
3:50, South field. Sigma Chi v*.
Kappa Sigma.
3:50. Upper field. Alpha Tail
Omega v*. Theta Chi.
4:55, North field, Sherry Rons
vs. Susan Campbell.
4:55, South field, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.
4:55, Upper field. Beta Theta Pi
vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.
Tackle* (H) Charlie Austin,
Dick Barker, Harry Johnson, Bud
Keck, .Jim Laughton, Dave Lowe,
Hal Reeve and Ion Stiner.
Guards (12) Reanous Cochran,
Gerald Dixon, Hay Oiansarite, John
Hendrickson, Doyle Higdon, Spike
Hillstrom, Kloyd Holloway, Don
Jacobs, Jerry Nelson, Jack Patera
Jim Potter arid Dick Yecny.
Centers (4i Steve Danchoek,
Capt. Iton Pheister, Don Head and
Art Weber.
Quarterbacks (4) Tom Davis,
Don Holt, l^es Plumb and Schuyler
Jefferies.
Halfbacks 17) Tom Crabtree,
Walt Gaffney, Jack Jennings,
Hank Luomcna. Dick Pavlat,
Lloyd Powell and Roger Williams.
Fullbacks (5) Bill Huffman,
Jasper McGee, Larry Rose, Dean
Van Leuven and John Woyat.
Grid Boss
LEN CASANOVA
Grffts 5‘i Footballers
Huls, Schlosstein Spark
Win Over Washinqton
A two run homer by Dick!
Sclilosstein and a fine “fire
man ’ stint on tlic part of pit
cher 'I rent IIuls gave Oregon'-. I
Ducks a 3-1 decision over the
University of Washington
Tuesday afternoon before a ]
chilly crowd of 1,300 at Howe
field.
Schlosstein's blow came in
the bottom half of the fourth inn- j
ing with teammate Johnny Keller
parked on first base. The 370 foot
NORTHERN DIVISION
W E Pet.
OBC . 6 0 1.000
OREGON 4 2 .867
Washington .5 3 .625
Washington State 2 5 .286
MitW 0 7 .000
Tl ESDW KESI ETS
Washington, 1, at OREGON, 3
poke rolled over the bank in left
< enter field, and broke up a tight
pitcher's duel between Hula and
Husky hurler Bill Reams.
It was Huls. himself, who saved
the day for the Ducks in the first
half of the ninth. With two out,
Ed Sage lofted a long triple be
tween right and center, and Jack
Scott followed with a walk. Huls \
settled down then, and got Jack j
Ballard, who had hit two home!
runs the day before, to pop out j
| to second baseman Jim Johnson, i
Back in Second
The triumph put Oregon back
! in second place in the Northern Di
vision standings, half a game
ahead of the Huskies, and two full
I games behind the front-running
Beavers.
Except for a brief lapse in the
first, seventh and ninth innings,
Huls had the Huskies well under
control. He gave up six hits, struck
out 2. and walked 4. His fielding
I mates gave him flawless support.
Reams, who went the distance
i for Washington, was nipped for 11
SPORTS STAFF
Desk Editor: Sam Vahey
Staff: Bob Robinson
hits by the Ducks, gave up one
base on balls, and struck out one
Oregon batter.
As the ball game opened, Huls
walked the first two men to face
him, struck out the next batter,
and then walked Larry Watson to
till the bases. A force out at the
plate and an infield grounder end
ed the danger, however.
Washington got its only run in
the seventh frame when Sage hit
a pop fly double to left field, and
rode home on Scott's crisp two
baser to center.
Oregon's third run was scored
in the fifth, again on a series of
two base blows. Jim Johnson
socked a ground rules double to
the hedge in l ight field and scored
on another two base hit by Johnny
Keller.
Oregon's fielding looked espe
cially sharp, since the locals came
up with two double plays.
Keller was the top Webfoot bat
ter with three hits in four trips
——————
to the plate. Sage had the sar,.o
mark for Washington. Johnson
and Schlosatein each got two hit"
apiece.
Oregon AB H R
How, If 4 10
Keller, *s 4 t 1
NhW, i 4 1 0
Marlrtt, c 3 1 0
Schlo.-trin, lb . 3 2 1
Phillips, rf 3 0 0
William*. 3b . 3 0 0
Johnson, 2b 2 2}
Hub, p 3 l a
Avcri!!, ri ..... 10 0
A PO
0 0
6 S
0 3
2 3
1 9
0 <•
2 0
4 4
4 4
0 fr
Total . 30
Washington AB
Jarvi*, 2b .2
Kakm, cf . .2
Haile, If. 4
Watson ,1b ..4
Stttht. 4
Sage, ri 4
Scott, 3b. 1
Battard. c 4
Hrams p ' 3
Prtvfjr, cf .. 0
’Kichards . _1
11
H
0
0
1
0
0
3
1
1
0
0
0
3
R
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
19 27
A PO
3 5
0 I
0 2
1 9
6 <•
b »
2 I
2 3
1 0
0 4>
0 0
T -taf . 31 b I 30 24
~*Grotfnd out for Eakin m fith.
Washington 000 0 100 1 b 1
Oregon (.00 210 00* 3 11 V
Wear an Oregon Ring this Summer
If you want your ring by the end of
Spring Term—
ORDER NOW
You have your choice of Four Different Stones—
Onyx, Synthetic Ruby, Blue Spinel, Synthetic
Tourmaline.
Greek Letters May Be Inscribed Upon Stones
If Desired
U. of 0. Alumni Association
Room 110-M, Student Union
RISE STEVENS says: "Not ’til high school was my
r voice ‘discovered’, tl unwittingly sang an octave low .
in class.) From that day. singing was rav love —
at weddings, parties, on the radio. I studied all over
Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me.”
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RICH FLAVOR' YOU'LL
LIKE THEM, TOO i
<
Brilliant sTa* of the
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!r .>0 days — sec ft r
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