Idaho Vandals Here;
Clash with Duck Nine
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Penult* Friday:
AI Seattle Witthinyfon (». Idaho
At ( "ivallt* Oregon Stale \VS<
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Penult* Saturday:
At Valtlr Waahinirt'ni 1%. Idaho .V
At * -ivalh* Oregon Stair WS< . rain.
By Rodney Morrison
frner.ld SporH Writ*.
Oregon will make another try
to open It a Northern Division
bfiB"bnl| season today when the
Ducks are scheduled for a 3 p.m.
encounter with Idaho on Howe
field. Another single game la set
for Tuesday, and If today's game
should he rained out,'both games
will be played Tuesday.
The Ducks have already been
rained out of four ND games,
two with Oregon State and two
with Washington State. The
game s with OSC will be made up
later in the seaaon, but the
one- with WHO have been can
celled permanently.
Vandals Trounced
Idaho has been able to beat
the weather but not the Wash
ington Huskies. The Vandals
have managed to play four
games and have lost all four to
Webfoof Natters
Sutler Losses
Over Weekend
Oregon's varsity tennis team
finally managed to beat the
weather, but they couldn't cope
with the tough competition pro
vided by the Washington Huskies
and Portland Pilots, and lost two
weekend matches. The UW score
was 7-0 and the Portland tally
was 6-1.
The Saturday match with the
Pilots took 7 >2 hours to com
plete. as frequent showers in
. terrupted proceedings. It was the
47th consecutive match victory
for the Pilots, who took all the
individual contests except the
third singles event.
Quillian Sweeps
On Friday. Bill Quillian and
Doyle Perkins led the defending
ND champion Huskies to an easy
7-0 w'ln. and Quillian and Danny
Ltm both won matches by 6-0, 6-0
scores. Hon Carlson and Don
Bonime took the blankings.
Top match in the Portland
match was between Dick Gray of
the Webfoots and the Pilots' Jer
ry Doyle. Doyle captured the
first set by a 6-0 tally and was
leading 5-0 in the second when
Gray rallied to win 7-5. But
Doyle came back with an 8-6
clincher.
In other matches with Port
land. Jack Neer dropped Ron
Carlson, 6-3, 7-5; Jim Flynn beat
Bob Baker, 0-0, 6-0; Jim Bruck
defeated Don Bonime, 7-5, 6-2.
and Dick Hamilton won the
Ducks' only point with a 9-7,
6-4 singles victory.
Ducks Dropped
Both doubles went to the Pil
ots. Neer and Flynn whipped Ba
ker and Carlson, 6-0, 6-3, and
Doyle and Bruck topped Bonime
and Gray, 6-2, 3-6, G-4.
Washington kept its string in
tact on its way to its 16th ND
championship. In the other
singles matches, Dick Gray lost
by a 6-1, 6-2 score, and Dick
Hamilton was beaten by a 6-0,
6-3 score. And Bob Baker lost
to Perkins, 6-0, 6-1.
A quick doubles match saw
the Quillian-Ferkins t e a m
trounce Carlson and Baker, 6-0,
6-1 and Gray and Hamilton lost
6-2, 6-0.
| Washington. Klght errors in Sat
! onlay's game didn’t help their
cause any.
Idaho has been hot and cold
all season. They lost four straight
then won five, and now have lost
another four straight. Lack of
top flight pitching has hurt them.
Oregon has a 7-3 record, in
cluding five wins in a row, but
Coach Don Kirsch's team hasn’t
played a game in over two weeks.
I The Ducks defeated Willamette
11-0 and 13-3 on April 8.
Pitchers Rested
Kitsch will have his entire
pitching staff ready for the two
games, but Idaho Coach Clem
| Parberry is nearing the bottom of
j the barrell, as Idaho pitchers
were rocked over the weekend.
Parberry’s top starters are
Dick Dodel and Aubrey Stephens.
He can also call on Kog Kanta,
Dominick Pollilo and Torn Vo
pat.
Senior righthander Bill Blod
gett will probably take the
mound for Oregon. In case Kitsch
decides to hold Blodgett back.
Hutch Proves
Hard Loser
By JACK UK WINS
Seattle (Al’i Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Pacific Coast
league Seattle Rainiers takes a
poke at an umpire every time he
loses a home game.
And it doesn't cost him a fine
or a suspenslan.
Hanging in the home team
locker r<x>m at Sick's stadium Is
a punching bag decorated with
th“ leering likeness of every-’
body's enemy, the ump.
The bag is no gag. The former
boss of the Detroit Tigers, back
home now with the team which
sent him up to the majors, builds
a splendid fury during a losing
game.
Rainier business manager Dew
ey Soriano, who has known the
stern visaged Hutch since both
were kid pitchers in a Seattle
high school, brought on the
punching bag for two reasons:
sympathy and economy.
When his athletes lost, Fred is
apF“to enter the dressing room
without bothering to open the
door and then kick a couple
pounds of concrete off the wall.
Soriano winces at the thought of
a maimed or limping Hutchinson.
He winces even more when
Hutch hauls off and busts in a
locker or some other item of
club property. His main problem
now is keeping the pilot's anger
channeled on the bag.
Nobody sleeps on the field.
The hustling Seattle players are
all on Soriano’s side in wanting
to keep Hutch sound of toe and
temper.
Beavers Capture
Twenty-Inning Tilt
PORTLAND (API—Portland
left fielder Russ Sullivan singled
into left field to score the win
ning run as Portland defeated
San Diego 3-2 in a 20-inning Pa
cific Coast league baseball game
here Sunday.
The scheduled seven-inning
game was the second of an aft
ernoon doubleheader. Portland
won the opener 9-0.
j then either Bill Garner, John
Lundell, Terry Maddox or F’ete
Williams will draw the starting
nod.
IJnenp Set
The rest of the Oregon line
: up is pretty well set with Dick
Schlosstein on first, Jim Johnson
on second, Williams (Ken Bond
if Williams pitches; on third, and
John Keller at short.
George Shaw will be in cen
DICK SCHLOSSTEIX
Webfoot Fintsackfr
tor field, Jerry Ross or Jim Pin
gree in left, and either Bernie
Averill, Bob Wagner or Mad
dox in right.
Idaho will have a few familiar
names thirdb&seman Flip Kleff
ner, centerfielder Bob Faiash.
and firstbaseman Frank Tever
baugh. Kleffner and Teverbaugh
play football, and Faiash was a
starting basketball guard.
Frosh Linksmen
Trail Eugene High
Oregon's freshman golf team,
hampered by the absence of first
man Bob Prall, tasted defeat in
its first meet of the season Fri
day, placing second in a three
way match at Eugene Country
Club.
Playing match play in three-*
somes. the Frosh divoters topped
the Oregon State Rooks but fin
ished behind Eugene higii's strong
team. Final scores gave Eugene
21% points with the Frosh get
ting 18% and the Rooks 14.
Former Eugene high golf ace
Keith Gubrud of the Frosh was
medalist over the damp and wind
swept layout with a one-over-par
73. State basketball all-star
Leighton Tuttle paced Eugene
with a 76 while Jerry Plank of
the Rooks led his team with a 78.
Coach Johnny McKay’s Frosh
team was hurt by the loss of
Prall, who was with the varsity
golf team in California for a
tournament. Others playing for
the Frosh included Don Anawalt,
George Stadelman, Dick Berg,
Biuce Titus and Bob Aldrich.
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Bums, Yankees
Lose in Majors
By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The hapless Pittsburgh Pirates
finally won a ball game Sunday
and thereby saved themselves the
embarrassment of equalling one
of the most dubious records in
the National league book losing
the most games at the start of
the season.
The Buccos had dropped eight
straight before they decisioned
the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1, in
the first game of a scheduled
doubleheader. The league record
is nine, set by the Brooklyn
Dodger* of 1918.
Dodgers I .one
The Dodgers, who already have
set a league record for winning
the most games at the start of
the season, 10—they hold both
the fore and aft marks-—drop
ping No. 2, a knock-down-drag
out 11-10 decision to the New
York Giants that went 10 in
nings.
The 10th was the most hectic
of them all, with the Giants
scoring six runs and the Brooks
just missing with five of their
own. The Giants had come from
behind to tie it in the ninth on
A1 Dark's one-aboard home run
off Billy Loes then hung the de
feat on him in the 10th.
Jim Hearn, one of Leo Duro
| Cher’s seven pitchers, was the
winner. Willie Mays hit two
home runs for the winners, and
Ray Katt clouted a big one with
two on in the 10th.
Sam Jones tossed a two-hitter
as the Chicago Cubs licked the
Cincinnati Redlegs, 2-1. Eddie
Miksis provided the winning mar
gin with a home run for the vic
tors.
The Chicago White Sox hung
onto first place in the American
league although they were shut
out, 5-0, by the Kansas City A's
: —the same team they clubbed for
29 runs Saturday. Alex Kellner
handled the whitewash job, dol
ing out five hits to the Pale
Hose.
Yanks Edged
The Boston Red Sox pulled in
to a second place tie with the
New York Yankees by pulling
out a 1-0 victory over Casey
Stengel’s operatives.
Willard Nixon bested Ed Lo
pat in a tight hurlers’ duel and
he deserved to get the victory,
giving the Yanks but two hits.
Boston scored its only run in the
ninth.
At Baltimore the Orioles won
their third game of the season.
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