I/O Treks to Pullman
For Northern Division
Track Championships
The University of Oregon track
and field team will travel to Pull
man for their most important
«ieet of the season this Saturday
afternoon, the Northern Division
meet.
The Ducks of Bill Bowerman.
who defeated every other ND
r.chool in dual meet action, will
go into the meet as a co-favorite
along with the University of
.Washington. Washington State’s
Cougars, who will be acting as
host for the meet, are given an
outside chance of copping first
place.
Duck competitors who are ex
pected to have good chances of
bringing in many points are: Bill
Sorsby and Chan Sogge in the j
hurdles races: Bruce Springbett j
in the dashes: Fred Jacobs and;
Gordon Dahlquist in the 440, Doug
Clement in the 880: Bill Dellinger
ju the mile run: Wayne Reiser in
the two-mile run.
Ben Johnson in the broad jump:
Bob Faucett in the high jump:
Doyle Higdon in the javelin: Ken
Hickenbottom and Bob Reid in the
pole vault; and the Oregon mile
relay team.
Duck Favorites
Oregon is favored to win three ;
events. Faucett is classed as the
top man in the high jump. Higdon
is the same for the javelin and
Ilickenbottom is expected to take
top money in the pole vault.
Going by the best times of
carli individual performer, the
Huskies will have to be consid
ered to be favored in five events.
Duane Wardlow is figured to
take both the shaft put and the
discus, Denny Meyer is far and
nvay the best of the tvvo-milers, ,
Henry Banks is favored in the
440 and Darrell Skarvedt has
the best mark in the broad
jump.
All this goes to indicate that if
the Oregons are to come out on I
top they will have to nail down j
many seconds, thirds and fourths.
Close 440
The 440 should be one of the
best races of the day. Banks has
the best time, a 50.3. to his credit
but he may be pushed hard by
Jacobs and Dahlquist of Oregon
and Donn Smithpeter of OSC
whose times are only slightly
worse than Banks'.
The 880 will pit defending
champion Bill Link of WSC
against some top flight compe
tition in Gary Gayton of Wash
ington and Clement of the
Oregon Golfers
Host ND Playoffs
Sid Milligan's University of
Oregon golf team will be out to
«dd the Northern Division title
to its long list of conquests this
Saturday at the Eugene Country
•C lub. The ND meet will be held
on the Eugene course starting Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock and
continuing through the afternoon.
The Washington Huskies are the
•defending champions. They beat
the Ducks by one stroke last year.
1 ast year's win was the third
straight title for the Huskies in
the meet.
Don Krieger and A1 Mundle are !
expected to be the top competitors |
for Oregon. Krieger tied with Paul.
Johansen of Washington for the
individual championship last year
and will be out to win the honor
with a clear cut decision in this I
year's meet.
Both Oregon and Oregon State
are considered to have a good
chance of dethroning Washington
fis the titftst.
Ducks. Clement, who was nar
rowly edged by Link In a meet
at Kugene early this season,
could help his team a great deal
with an upset win In ‘this event.
Two other races where the
Ducks could pick up some valuable
points are the two hurdle races.
Both Sorsby and Sogge have re
corded times that are close to the
best marks of Don Chambers of ■
OSC and Ken Torgerson of the
Cougars.
Gary Picked
In the dashes Bob Gary of WSC
is expected to breeze home the
winner in both the 100 and 220.1
However, second place finishes by
Bruce Springbett could add con
siderably- to the Oregon point to-1
tal.
In the distance races Bill Del
linger and Wayne Reiser are be
ing counted on tor some heavy
scoring. Dellinger will compete
in the mile and Reiser in the
two-mile.
An interesting dual is slated be
tween Doyle Higdon of Oregon and
Jerry Church of OSC in the javelin
throw. Higdon has the best throw
to his credit but in a meet last
weekend Church upset the Duck
tosser.
Duck Gridders
Set for Tussle
Coach Len Casanova will guide
his prospective University of Ore
gon football team of 1954 in their
annual spring practice game this
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Casanova has stated that he
plans to divide the players into
two evenly matched teams, one
group to wear white jerseys and
the other green. The Oregon men
tor said that he plans to give all
the men a chance to show them
selves in the contest scheduled for
Hayward field.
The Dhck gridmen have been
practicing for five weeks now and
the spring game will mark the end
of practice sessions until next fall.
The way it looks now, it will be
Don Holt quarterbacking one
team and Les Plumb calling sig
nals for the other. Two of next
year's quarterbacks are on the
baseball team and will not parti
cipate in the game. They are
George Shaw and John Keller.
Fourteen lettermen from last
season's strong team will see ac
tion in this Saturday s game. They
are: LeRoy Campbell, Walt Gaff
ney. Chuck Greeniey, Don Holt.
Harry Johnson, Dave Lowe. Jerry
Nelson, Jack Patera. Ron Pheister,
Lloyd Powell. Hal Reeve, Larry
Rose, Lon Stiner and Dean Van
Leuven.
There will be no kick-offs or
extra point attempts during the
game. Each team will take the
ball on their own 20-yard line to
start the scrimmage.
ND Tennis Meet
Gets Underway
The Northern Division tennis
championships will be held on the
University of Oregon courts this
Friday and Saturday. Action gets
underway at 10 o'clock in the
morning on both days.
Washington is the defending ND
champion and will be strongly fa
vored to cop the crown again
Oregon State Is considered to be
the top threat to the Huskies.
Oregon will enter a full team in
the affair with Captain Ron Lo
well considered to have the best
chance of garnering points in the
singles matches.
The finals in both the singles
and the doubles will be played
Saturday afternoon.
Bill Quinlan of the Huskies will
be out to defend his singles title
in the tourney. Quinlan was the
top man in both 1952 and 1953. I
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