OKKGO.V8 bowling team will compete for the national Inter
collegiate telephonic championship today at 7 p.m. The Duck*
am* the OSC Btivith will roll on the Student Union alley*, and
spectators are invited. Oregon’s team Include* (top row) Don
Jarklln, Scott I'ugc, Boh Boyle. Coach Lou Bellisimo; (bottom
row ) Bryce Kelmer, Dun Garcia, Blake Bogge** and Vern Jackson.
Buy Christensen ha* also been added to the team.
New Local Nine
Bows In Soon
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (APi
Fast-growing Eugene, which now
has 80.000 persons in and around
the city, makes ita bow in the
new Northwest league this year
with experienced Cliff Dapper
an team manager.
Dapper was at the helm the
last time Eugene wan in organ
ized baseball. That was in 1951.
when Eugene was in the Far
West league, which since has
folded.
Even then Eugene was eyed
by the Western International
Baseball league, now re-organ
Iml Into the Northwest league.
Its proximity to Salem, only
70 miles to the north, and the
natural rivalry that is expect
ed to develop, long have at
tracted other league member*.
At this training camp Dapper
has his team off to a fast start.
Known as the Emerald Empire
Baseball club, the team won Its
first seven training games.
The Emeralds are getting moat
of their help from the Portland
Beavers of the Coast league, and
the arrangement appears almost
certain to develop into a solid
working agreement within the
year.
Dapper and General Mana
ger Dick Richards have signed
a number of youngsters under
Eugene contracts, but have
also received help from the
Boston Red .Sox and a couple
of other major league organ
izations.
Bethel park, home of the Em
eralds, has been completely re
modeled partly because of a
fire last summer that destroyed
the center section of the stands.
Th'* new capacity will be about
4200, with a new all-electric
scoreboard and modern conces
sion facilities.
Bobby Doerr, the former Bos
ton Red Sox infield star who is
one Of the partners in the ven
ture, has taken the responsibil
ity of conditioning the playing
field. He was also here for a week
assisting Dapper with training
chores.
There were SO player* In
training when the season open
ed April 6. There are 20 now.
The infield looks solid with Hal
Tobo. ex-Santa Clara and San
Joae Red Sox at first. Ronnie
Jackson, Portland Beavers at
second. Bob Thompson, who
played for Edmonton last sea
son, at short, and Ben Felder,
former Xavier college athlete at
third.
The outfield is Granny Glad
stone. Portland Beavers, in right;
Ted "Pinky” Hesse, ex-Spokane
! and Sale Lake outfielder, in cen
1 ter, and 19-year-old Manuel Ro
I mero, a promising long-hall hit
| ting rookie, in left. Another top
' prsopect ia Elmer Dailey, a
youngster from San Diego who
| is now benched with a pulled leg
muscle.
The catching Is adequately'
eared for by Dapper, and his
replacement is I>icU Burry, I
rookie from Great Falls of the
Pioneer league.
Eugene will open league play ]
| at Salem April 26.
Serve
Better Meals
at
LESS COST
with
Fish and
Seafoods
FRESH DAILY
from
Newman’s
FISH MARKETS
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371
Orlando Zulueta Gets Decision Over Carter
WASHINGTON <AP) Orlan
do Zulueta, a left-handed Sharp
shooter, outboxed lightweight
champ Jimmy Carter in a na
tionally televised bout Wednes
day night, earning a split de
cision and winning a certain
shot at Carter's title.
Zulueta, ninth ranking light
weight from Havana, earned the
| decision on the score cards of
referee Harry Volkman and
; Judge Joe Burma. Judge Benny!
| Alperstein scored it for Carter.
The Associated Press card had
Zulueta a clear winner, 97-92.
Carter, a 31-year-old from New
York, weighed in at 137, two
pounds over the lightweight
limit. Zulueta was in at 137%.
Carter really didn’t seem to
have it Wednesday night. Time
and again the clever Zulueta had
the champ missing.
But there's an
Easy Solution
Ju*t sell what you don't need . . . the easy, inexpensive way with
EMERALD WANT-ADS! Phone the Emerald, 5-T511, Extension 218
and tell us your ad . . . then sit back and wait for the phone to
start ringing. By placing your ad on the "Campus Bulletin Board"
everyone knows what you have for sale . . . and how that money
will come in handy spring term!
EMERALD
Want-Ads!
4c PER WORD, FIRST DAY.
ONLY 2c PER WORD EACH ADDITIONAL DAY!
RUN YOUR WANT-AD ALL WEEK FOR
ONLY 12c PER WORD!
Phone 5-1511
Ext. 218
For An Ad
Tomorrow!