SET FOR REVENGE
Chiefs Ready
For Web foots
(K<1. Not — Till* U (hi- lirst In a
*«'rle* of throe articles giving a
pr«-\ lew of liuHi-lmll teams oppos
• mk the University of Oregon In
the coming NCAA bane bull tour
nament at llowc field.)
“Waiting and ready for re
venge. I licse words just about
describe the attitude of the Se
attle university baseball team
hich will oppose the Oregon
Ducks at Howe field Friday af
ternoon in the first game of the
.W estern Regional NCAA tour
ney.
The mighty Chieftans of Al
Brightman lost a game to Oregon
at Kugene u little over a month
ago by a 5-3 score. Since that
time, they ,1mve not dropped ano
ther conte«t. The Chiefs at the
present time are Hportlng a H
game winning streak. For the year
the Seattleites have a record of
25 wins and four defeats.
Seattle's main weapon in rolling
up its outstanding seasonal mark
has been some excellent pitching
and some great hitting on the part
of four players. The Chiefs have
used four hurlers during the year
and all four have come through
with outstanding performances
In game after game. Bnghtman
will tie able to bring only three of
his chuckers to I he tournament
however because* of a NCAA rul
ing.
I’astornlrliy Out
Ernie Paatomicky, the Chief#'
fireball thrower, will not be able
to play at Eugene beeauae he ha#
already taken part in three sea
eona of varsity baseball at Seattle.
The NCAA allows only three years
of competition. Pastornicky, who
has been bothered by a sore arm
most of the year, had a five won
and none lost mark for his team.
Although Seattle will no doubt
miss the screaming, fast ball of
Pastomlcky, Brightman Is not too
discouraged about the matter. Hi#
other three pitcher# have all been
ronaixtant and should give the
Chief# plenty of depth. John Kelly,
a young sophomore, will probably
get the starting call for Seattle in
their first game of the tourney
against Oregon, Kelly ha# been
a mystery to opposing batters in
every game he has pitched and he
will go into the tournament with a
7-0 won-loss record. Backing up
Kelly will Ik* two other hurlers
who should do almost as well.
George Karpach, 7-1, and Bob
Ward, 6-3, will be ready to take
their pitching turns In the tour
ney.
To show how effective the Seat
tle pitching staff has been in
games this year, it is a fact that
they have shutout 10 foes in the
29 Seattle games.
Bauer lilts .102
In the batting department the
Chieftans are led by second base
man Cal Bauer who Is boasting a
lusty .402 mark going into the
playoffs. Bauer, who also was a
basketball star for Seattle this
year, has pounded out 41 hits in
102 times at bat. Catcher Ed Ro
meo is not far behind Bauer in
the hitting department with a .397
average. Romeo has hit safely 25
Seattle 9. College of Puget Sound 0.
Seattle 2. College of Puget Sound 6,
Seattle 7, Central Washington 4.
Seattle 8, Central Washington 7.
Seattle 4, Washington 2.
Seattle 4, Washington 8.
Seattle 4, Waahington 8.
Seattle 7, Yakima S.
Seattle 6, Tri-Cities 2.
Seattle 10. Pacific Lutheran 2.
Seattle 3. Pacific Lutheran 0.
Seattle 12. College of Puget Sound 2.
* Seattle 2, College of Puget Sound 0.
Seattle 13. Central Washington 5.
Seattle 10, Central Washington 7.
Seattle 3, Oregon 5.
Seattle 7, Portland U. 4.
Seattle 7. Portland U. I.
Seattle 1, Seattle Pacific 0.
Seattle 3, Seattle Pacific 0.
Seattle 5, Pacific Lutheran 0.
Seattle 4, Pacific Lutheran 0.
Seattle 13. Olympic College 0.
Seattle 24, Olympic College 2.
Seattle 3. Washington O.
Seattle 6, Washington 4.
Seattle 10, Seattle Pacific 1.
Seattle 4, Seattle Pacific 0.
Seattle 2, Portland U. 1.
Seattle 0, Portland U. 2,
tlmi's in 63 trips to the dish. First
baseman Frank Mr Barron and
outfielder Bill Collier are the other
two sluggers for Seattle. McBar
ron in batting .385 and Collier in
right in back of him with a .375
percentage.
The probable starters for the
Chiefs in the Oregon game will be:
Romeo, catcher, Kelly, pitcher;
McBarron, first base; Bauer, sec
ond base; Dick Naiseh, shortstop;
Fred Bachm, third base; Darrell
Steffen, left field; Jim Burns, cen
ter field; and Collier, right field.
Also on the travelling squad for
Seattle are; Fkl Naiseh, catcher;
Jack George, utility infield; Kar
path and Ward.
Football Players
Meet Thursday
Dine coach, Vcm Sterling, an
nounced Tuesday afternoon that
an important meeting would be
held Thursday afternoon at .Mc
Arthur Court for all men plan
ning on turning out for football
next tall.
The meeting will begin at 4
o’clock and all squad members
are urged to Ik* prompt.
Sixteen Trackmen to Travol
BiJl Bowerman announced Tues
day that he would take “10 track
men to the Pacific Coast confer
ence track and field meet at Seat
tle thin weekend. Oregon’s ND
champs will be out to pick up
some more awards when they take
to the cinders to compete with the
best performers from both the
Northern and Southern Divisions.
Bill Dellinger, Wayne Reiser,
Bob Faucett, Fred Jacobs and the
Duck mile relay team, all first
place finishers in the ND meet,
will be entered in their specialties.
Dellinger will be competing with
some of the toughest competition
of hia career in the mile run. Reis
er will have the same problem in
the two mile. Reiser, who upset
Washington's Denny Meyer last
Saturday, will once again be bat
tling it out with the Husky run
ner.
South .Marks High
Faucett will have to improve
some to stay in the running in the
high jump. The Southern Division
has several performers who have
leaped better than 6’5” this season.
Faucett's best mark is 6’4”.
Jacobs will be running against
the defending national 440 champ
ion in his favorite race. Jim Lea
of USC won the NCAA quarter
mile run last season and plans on
using the PCC meet as a stepping
stone to the same accomplish
ments this year. Lea has a best
time of 47 seconds flat this sea
son as compared to Jacobs’ 49.4.
Oregon's mile relay team is con
ceded little chance of winning the
event this Saturday but the Ducks
ore expected to place fairly high
USC's outstanding quartet, paced
by ]>ea, has turned in a terrific 3:
12.7 clocking this season and will
l be favored to win the race. Ore
gon won the ND crown with a
time of 3:20.9.
Other men who will make the
trip for the Webioots and the
events they will compete in are:
———— _zz :_i:
Doylp Higdon, javelin; Ken
enbottom and Bob Reid, pete
vault; Ben Johnson, broad jmygk
Bruce Sprmgbott and Doug T**
bot. dashes; Bill Sorsby and dag,
hurdles; Gordon Dahlquirt,
440; and Doug Clement and Bill
Hail, 6S0.
Talbot, Dahlquist, Jacobs and
Clement will make up the relay
team.
Ik
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