Speed Burner
HO( c, {’MOMENT, Oregon Imif-miler, made a pood allowing I" la*»t
Saturday’* Vancouver relays and hope* to continue hU speedy run
ntnx against Oregon State next Saturday when the |>ueks tangle
with the Beared jn a dual meet, C lenient 1h a Junior from Vaneouver.
BC.
Duck Cinder men Take
Second in Relay Meet
The University of Oregon
track ami field team rolled up
a total of 114 points last Sat
urday afternoon to take second
place in the sixth annual Van
couver relax s at Vancouver, B.
C.
I he Ducks put on a gallant j
fight for the first place cup but!
were unable to outdistance the
host Vancouver Olympic Club
which totaled 126 points for the
day.
One of the highlights of the
meet was the appearance of Bob
Richards, the 1952 Olympic pole
vault champion, who competed for
the Los Angeles Athletic. Club.
Richards took first in the pole j
vault with a leap of 14 foot, three
Inches and by virtue of places in;
several other events amassed a to-1
t;«l of 51 points during the after-!
noon for high individual honors.
Good Showing
Bill Bowerman’s Webfoots made:
a very good showing in many j
events and set two new records I
for the meet. Bruce Springbett'
raced to the win in the invitation-!
al 100-J’ard dash in the recordi
heating time of 9.8 seconds. Later j
on Springbett came back to anchor j
the Ducks' 440-yard lela.v team
which came home the winner in 43'
seconds flat for another new |
ma,*'k.
Bill Dellinger, the Ducks’ prom
ising sophomore miler, pulled an
upset in his specialty when he rip
NOW PLAYING
MARLON BRANDO • JAMES MASON
JOHN GIELGUD • LOUIS CALHERN
EDMOND O’BRIEN • GREER GARSON
DEBORAH KERR in
JULIUS
CAESAR
P‘*d Bill Parnell, former WSC
track star, at the taj>e. Dellinger a
time was a very good 4 :23.4.
Another good performance for
the Webfoots was by Doug Clem
ent who brought himself from far
behind to win the Durks a second
place finish in the mile relay.
Hornby Wins
Other Oregon winners during
the meet were Bill Sorsby who
took the 120-yard high hurdles in
the time of 15.5 seconds, Doyle
Higdon who won the javelin throw
with a toss of 181 foot, four inches
and Bob Faucett who took the
high jump with a bar-clearing ef
fort of six foot, two inches.
The Oregon Frosh, competing in
the affair along with the varsity
warriors, put forth some outstand
ing efforts in the meet. Martin
Pedigo was especially effective,
winning the broad jump event
with a jump of 23 feet.
The Webfoot cindermen go back
into action next Saturday after
noon at Corvallis when they take
on the Oregon State Beavers in
their annual dual meet. If the
Ducks can defeat the Beavers,
they will win the ND dual meet
championship. At the present time
the Ducks are leading the league
with a three and none mark and
Washington is second with two
and one.
READ EMERALD CLASSIFIEDS
Legal Eagles, ATO
Win Softball Tilts
High scores predominated in the
f M softball action Monday, with
the Legal Eagles beating Chi Psi
by a 15-7 count, and Alpha Tau
Omega going wild to pound the
Phi Delta Theta nine by a 19-4
score.
The Legal Eagles got their big
innings in the second and the sev
enth, In which they scored six runs
each. Chi Psi's largest inning was
the fourth when they garnered
three runs off the Law School
pitchers. The game was tied going
into the sixth inning, and while
Chi Psi scored one run in that
inning, the Legal Eagles scored
two. In the final inning, the Eagles
went wild and scored six runs on
a flurry of hits, that cinched the
game for them.
ATO had three big innings in!
the second, third, and fourth in
their trouncing of the Phi Delts.'
In these innings, they scored |
three, seven and six runs in that
order. They ended up the bottom
of the seventh with another three:
runs. The Phi Delts runs were
more scattered, with two coming
in the third, one in the fourth,
and one in the sixth.
Oregon Captures
First of Series
By A»iociat<<l Pres*
The University of Oregon Ducks
drove across one run in the top of
the ninth inning to squeeze by the
University of Washington, 4-3 in
a Northern Division baseball game
at Seattle Monday.
The Huskies grabbed a one to
nothing lead at the end of three
innings, only to see their lead melt
away during a two run rally by
the Webfoots in the fourth inning.
With the score tied at three runs
apiece, Johnny Keler started off
Oregon’s half of the ninth inning
with a blooper to short center
field for a single. Washington’s
pitcher Don Hill got the next two
batters out, but Dick Schlosstein
tagged a double to bring in Keller
with the tie-breaking run.
Oregon retired the Huskies in
the bottom of the ninth without
allowing any runs, to win the
game. The second game of the
series will be played in Seattle
this afternoon.
SPORTS FARE
Soft hall Play-offs
4:00, South field. Phi Kappa
Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
4:00, North field. Susan Camp
bell hall vs. Legal Eagles.
Track
4:45, Delta Upsilon vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
4:45, Tau Kappa Epsilon vs.
Theta Chi.
All-Campus Sing
Mac Court
May 15 8 p. m.
Admission 85c
Ducks Face Huskies
In Crucial ND Series
Oregon’s Ducks, with terrific
pressure on them in every game
now, take on the Washington Hus
kies in an important two game
series this Monday and Tuesday
afternoons. Don KirsehWeb- j
foots go into the set with a seven
won and three lost record and are
trailing first place Oregon State
by one full game.
The Beavers, who completed
their Inland Empire invasion last
weekend, have a nine and three
mark and have only four games \
with Oregon remaining on their I
slate.
Oregon remained close on the
heels of OSC over the past week-!
end by splitting a series with
tough Washington State. The!
Ducks won the first encounter i
r>-4 behind the fine pitching of Bill
Gar ner and Bill Blodgett but drop- j
ped the second 5-3.
Kirseh feels that the Ducks j
should win at least one game from !
the Huskies if they are to stay in j
the running for the league title.
If Washington should happen to
win both games it would give [
them the second place spot and
just about eliminate the Webfoots
from contention.
On the other hand, if the Ducks
can split with the Washingtonians
or take both contests they will
stick close behind the rival Beav
ers and will go into the final four
games with OSC with a very good
chance of winning their second
straight ND championship.
Kitsch will probably use his top
two pitchers against the Huskies
with Norm Forbes and Trent Huls
each getting a starting assign
ment. Blodgett, who has been do
ing some excellent relief chuck
ing for the Ducks on the trip will
stand ready to come in for either
Forbes or Huls in case they get in i
serious trouble. In the second WSC
game Blodgett came in in the
j fifth frame and proceeded to pitch
| five innings of runless ball, giving
1 up only one hit.
In addition to the above named
j pitchers Kirseh will more than
1 likely use the following starting
==========—
Bowerman Discloses
Cinder Time Change
Track intramural director,
Bill Bowerman, anounced that
the rest of the IM track meets
this spring will ge underway at
j P- m. rather than their 5:05
starting time which has been
| in_ effect thus far.
Bowerman said that the reas
j °n for the change was the con
' flict with dinner hours aT the
different houses.
SWIM
DAILY 1 :00—10:C0 F M.
SUNDAYS 12:00—0:00
INDOOR
OUTDOOR FOOL
WATER AND AIR—80"
2 SUNDECKS
ROOF-TOP & DECK LEVEL
BENTON LANE POOL
4 Mi. N. Junction City
on 99W—Ph. J C. 8-2836
Northern Division
W L Prf.
osc .
OREGON
Washington
Washington State
Maho .
9 3 7.54)
7 3 700
6 4 .600
3 7 .417
1 11 .0b3
line-up in the Washington games
Neal Marlctt, catcher; Dick
Schlosstein, first base; Jim John
son, seconrl base; John Keller,
shortstop; Pete Williams, thiirl
base; Jerry Ross, left field; George
Shaw, center field; and either Bob
Wagner or Forbes in right field.
Forbes has been the pleasant
surprise of the trip so far. In a«»
riition to his pitching feats he
has come through with some time
ly hitting that has earned him an
outfield starting berth on day-,
when he is not being used on the
mound.
Last Call for Hawaii
A program of study Pi.US vaca^on,
done up neatly in ere package with a
Honolulu postmark, Is being arranged
for next summer through Mr*. Antiorv
ette Faabcrg, sorority rC_se —o'her of
Alpha Xi Delta.
Under the leadership cf ’,'rs. Faa
borg. University of Oregon co-ecs wilt
board a Northwest Orient Af -es DC
63 tourist flight at Por’*and cn June
22, en route io classes at the Univer
sity of Hawaii.
"Enrollment io the classes is manda
tory for the college age group," Ylrs.
Faaborg reports. "While *ne vacation
atmosphere cf Hawaii will be ell about
members of the tour group, *Hey at
the same time will spend ho.rs ti>
serious study—and get full credit fo»
their vacation-school." The group will
be in the Islands seven weeks.
Next summer's ♦our will be the
sixth such arranged by Howard Tours.
Last Year, 311 girls from 56 different
campuses in 27 states took advantage
of the tcur.
"When -he girls return *c the .Main
land, they will feel they rea iy have
lived In Hawa i, rather than ;cst v'sited
the islands. A great number cf beach
activit es, other social p'egra—s and
special vacation plans dedicated to
complete sightseeing give the tcur a
much more complete program *han can
be arranged for the usual 'cur covering
a shorter period of time."
While at ‘he Univers ty cf Hawaii,
the group will reside in dormitor'es on
the campus or in delightful apartment
hotels at famous Waikiki. G:r!s joining
the tour must register through Mrs.
Faabcrg.
^FARLfcSS\?OSDICK
by AC CAPP
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