Ducks Whip
WSC Twice
NORTHERN DIVISION
BASEBALL STANDINGS
W
6
3
4
4
0
L
0
0
2
6
9
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.667
.400
.000
com*
Team
Oregon .
Oregon State
Washington State
Washington
Idaho .
Monday’s Results
Oregon 7. Idaho 3.
Oregon moved into
manding position in the North
ern Division baseball race over
the weekend, downing Washing
ton State twice at Pullman.
Scores were 9-5 on Friday and ,
7-2 on Saturday.
The losses were the first of the
season for the Cougars and put
a definite damper on their pen
Kirsch Nine Tips
Idaho Vandals,7-3
„ MOSCOW. Idaho <AP)—
The University of Oregon
Ducks made it six hi a row
Monday afternoon by landing
on three University of Idaho
pitchers for 11 hits, seven
runs and a 1-3 baseball vic
tory over the Vandals.
The Ducks are undefeated in
Northern Division action.
Terry Maddox gave up five
hits to Idaho and pitched one
hit ball until he was reached
for three hits in the seventh
inning.
RHE {
Oregon 000 020 320—1 11 1
Idaho .010 000 200—3 5 4
Maddox and Marlett; Steph- J
ens, Kanta 1, Anderson 1 and
Howard.
nant hopes. The twin wins were
the 10th and 11th straight for
the Ducks and their fourth and
fifth in ND play.
Game Today
Besides today's game with
Idaho there is a Tuesday clash
with the Vandals Thursday and
Friday games with the Washing
ton Huskies.
Friday's win over Washington
State was featured by the superb
pitching of Bill Garner. After
starter Terry Maddox had given
up five runs in the fourth to cut
the Ducks’ lead to 6-5, Garner
came in to pitch six scoreless
innings, allowing just three hits
and striking out seven.
Righthander Bill Blodgett
took command on Saturday, giv
ing up but two runs in the ninth
for a 7-2 win. The Cougars man
aged only four hits in the second
Football Players
Pass Beers, But
Cops Intercept
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP> —
Police tackled four husky Yale
football players behind the line
of scrimmage early Sunday and
slapped ’em under arrest.
It wasn’t the Ivy league rule
against spring practice the Bull
dogs were breaching, said the
cops, it was the peace.
Actually, Sgt. John Boyle said,
it wasn’t a football they were
throwing around at a Central
New Haven corner, it was beer.
So if nobody won, at least every
body got wet.
game and six in the first. Ore
gon clubbed out 11 hits Friday
and 12 Saturday.
Johnson Homers
The main batting punch was
furnished by Pete Williams and
Jim Johnson. Williams hit four
for-nine. including a double and
triple. Johnson socked a two-run
homer in Saturday's contest, his
first four-master of the season.
Maddox smashed a long homer
on Friday, and Jerry Rosa. Norm
Forbes and Neal Mai lett slugged
triples, as the extra base hits
rolled off the Webfoot bats.
Box scores:
Oregon
AB R. H. PO. A. E
Keller. s> .
Johnson, 2b .
Schlosstein. lb
Williams, 3b
Ross. It
Aver ill. rf
Marlett. c
Maddox, p
Garner, p ^
3
Totals
38 9 11 27 12
WSC
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
iJersey, 2b ........
Rich, c
Sparks, cf.
Overby, rt
Campbell, lb. cf
McIntosh, lb
Hardman, li. 3b
Mash burn. 3b .
* Mazza. If .
“Ford .
Webb, p
Freeman, p
‘“Penny
Smith, p
““Golden
.1
1
1
1
3
0
1
0
1
o i
o I
0 f
0 i
1
0 j
0 !
0 I
0
o i
o
o j
o
Totals
34
6 27 14
* Mazza lined out for Mashburn in 4th.
** Ford grounded out for Freeman in
8th.
“* Penny grounded out for Smith in 8th.
**** Golden struck out for Webb in 4th. ■
Oregon . 400 200 201 V
WSC ... -. 000 500 000 5 >
RBf—Schlosstein 2, Williams 2. R«»ss.
Maddox 2, Hersey, Sparks 2. Hardman 2. i
3B Williams. Marlett. Hardman. RH
Maddox, Sparks. SB—Shaw. Sac. Schlos- j
stein. Williams. I^elt, Oregon 5. WSC 6. ■
BB Maddox 4. Garner 2. Webb 1. Aiken
1. Smith 1. SO—Maddox 1, Garner 7,
Webb 2, Freeman 2. K-EK—Maddox 5-3,
Webb 6-3, Freeman 2-2, Smith 1-1. Hits
Maddox 3 in 3; Garner 3 in 6. Webb 4 in
3 2-3, Aiken 0 in 1-3, Freeman 6 in 4. Smith
1 in 1. HBP Johnson (Aiken). Winner
Garner. looser — Webb. L’mps. — Campbell
and Ross. Time—2:40. Att. 1000.
Second game:
Oregon AB.
Keller, ss .. 5
Johnson, 2b. 5
Slfciw, cf .. .. 4
Schlosstein. lb .. 5
Williams, 3b-p . 4
Ross. lf-3b 3
Foy>e-. rt 2
Pingree, rt-If .2 •
Marlett, c 4
Blodgett, p 4
Garner, p . 0
Averill, lt-rf.0
R. H. PO. A. E.
2 114 1
12 4 3 0
112 0 0
1 2 11 1 1
0 12 4 0
1110 0
110 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 14 0 0
0 2 0 2 0 !
o o o o o
o o o o o
Totals
38 7 12 27 14
wsc
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
Hersey, 2h .
Sparks, cf ....
Overby, rf .
Ford, rf .1
Campbell, lb . 4
Hardman. lf-3b .4
Mash burn; 3b .1
Stock, p .£.1
Mazza, If .2
Bartow, p .2
Totals . 31 2 5 27 9 1
Oregon .001 222 000 7
WSC .000 000 002 2
RBI Keller, Johnson 2. Schlosstein,
Forbes, Marlett, Pingree, Ford 2. 2b Wil
liams. Mersey. 3b Ross, Forbs. HR Kel
ler, Johnson. SB Johnson. Sac. Ross,
Pingree. DP—-Schlosstein to Johnson to
Wililams, Keller to Johnson to Schlosstein,
Williams to Johnson to Schlosstein. Left
Oregon 6, WSC 5. BB—Blodgett 3, Stock
1, Bartow 2. SO—Blodgett 4, Williams 1,
Stock 1, Bartow 4. R-FR Stock 5-4, Bar
tow 2-2, Blodgett 2-2. Hits--Blodgett 4 in
8 1/3, Garner 1 in none plus, Williams 0
in 2/3, Stock 8 in 4 1/3, Bartow 4 in 4 2/3.
Winner -Blodgett. Loser—Stock. L’mps—
Red and Ross. T - 2:45. Att -1200.
READ EMERALD WANT ADS
Award Winners
To Be Named
This Weekend
Two outstanding Oregon ath
letes will be chosen for annual
awards today when a senior and
sophomore are picked to receive
the annual Emerald athletic tro
phy and Doyle Higdon memorial
trophy.
The two awards will be an
nounced this weekend during
Junior weekend ceremonies. The
Higdon award, established this
I year in memory of the former
; football and track letterman who
was killed last summer in a log
ging accident, will be given Fri
! day. The Emerald award, the
fifth annual one, will be announ
ced Sunday at the all-campus
sing.
Basis for both awards is ex
cellence in athletics, scholarship
and citizenship. All finalists for
the award must have competed
in varsity athletics, .have at least
i a 2.5 GFA and have contributed
1 something other than their ath
, letic ability to general student
! activities.
Although this is the first year
! for the Higdon award, four past
Oregon athletes have been chos
en for the Emerald Athletic tro
phy award. Basketball star Jack
Keller won the first year 1951
and winners since have included
Jack Hutchins, track. 1952; Jim
Livesay, baseball. 1953, and Ron
Lowell, tennis, 1954.
Nominees for the Emerald a
award. all seniors, include:
Football LeRoy Campbell, Walt Gaffney, i
Dun Holt, Keith Tucker. Dick Mobley,
Jack Patera. Ron Phe liter. Hal Reeve,
\ Dave Lowe. George Shaw. Chuck Green ley, '
; Lloyd Powell and Dean Van Leuven.
Basketball—Howard Page and Jim Los- j
! cutoff.
Bad»all Bernie Avert!!, Jim Archer, Bill
BKxlgett. Pete William**. Bob Wagner.
\ inn Forlies, Jim Johnson, Walt Bltdorek,
Ken Hickenbottoni, Bruce Springbett, Ken
Reiser, Russ Mannex. Ben Lloyd and Jim
G«»l; .Veil Dwyer and Bob Takano.
Swimming Harry Fuller and Phil Lew
Wre»tling Darrell Kiamp and Bob Wil :
hums.
Nominees for the Higdon award, all
sophomor*. include:
Football CTiuck Austin, Gene Carpen
ter, Reanous Cochrane, Tom Crabtree,
Steve Danchock, Gerald Dixon. John Hen
[ dricksoti. Spike Hillstrom, Don Jacob**, Jim
Laughton, Hank Loumena, Nick Markulh,
Bill Moore, Wally Russell and Les Wolfe.
Basketball -Bob Anderson. Kd Bingham.
Beige Borrevik. Rich ( osti. John Luiulell.
D »ii McLain. Phil McHugh, Jack Sherman
and Frank Werner.
Baseball Ken Bond. Tom Bowen, Jim
j Lebl, Terry Maddox, Jack Nance, Sam
| Not os and Jim Pingree.
Track Jim Bailey, Doug Basham. Arden
Christensen, Jack Moad, Dave New land,
Martin Peligo and Terry Sullivan.
Tennis Jim Larpenteur.
Golf Don Hick. Chuck Huggins, Bob
Norquist, Barry Ott and Mike Starling.
Swimming Jim Bowles. Jim England.
Bob Hays, Howard liedinger and Phil
Richter.
Wrestling Ken Ke**cy.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Buzz Nelson.
Staff: Jerry Claussen, Chuck
Mitchelmore, Jack Wilson.
tfwe I
CtMybtW (
Day's
College
Cords ,
$6.95
FENNELL’S
ON THE CAMPUS
Webfoots Nab
Track Relays
Capturing 11 first places and
topping three records In the
process, Oregon's powerful track
team swept to the Vancouver
relays championship in Vancouv
er, B.C. Saturday, overwhelming
the field with 156 points to 70
by runnerup Vancouver Olympic
club, defending champ and host
group.
A crowd of over 1500 braved
rain and cold winds to watch the
more than 400 cindermen from
United States and Canada turn
in some outstanding performan
ces despite the conditions.
Oregon's half mile ace Jim
Bailey raced to victory in the
featured Roger Bannister mile
run, turning in a record 4:15.0
time and edging teammate Bill
Dellinger and ex-Washington ace
two-miler Denny Meyer. Delling
er finished in 4:15,4 and Meyer
was clocked in 4:21, all under
Dellinger's mark of 4:23 4 set
last year.
.Awarded trophy
Bailey also ran on the win
ning Webfoot sprint medley four
I some an<I was awarded the Ell
era trophy as the outstanding
! performer of the day.
Also setting new standards
were the Ducks' two talented
sophomore field men from Med
ford. Shot putter Jack Moad
made the best effort of his car
eer with a 50' 3" heave, bettering
both the relays record and the
Oregon school mark.
The broken meet record stood
at 49' 10", set by Oregon State's
Duane Eby in 1952. Bill Kos
kett was the old owner of the
school standard at 49' 11", which
had been good since 1937. Ed
Bingham threw the javelin 195'
3" to top Bob Hall's heave of
188' 6'3" set for Willamette in
1950.
A third sophomore standout,
Martin Pedigo, took both the
broad jump and the hop, step and
Jump. His broad jump distancce
was 21' 8” and he covered 43’
1 1-4" in the hop, step and jump,
a new' event to him.
Oregon completely dominated
the running relays, walking off
with the 440, sprint medley, mile,
and distance medley quartet con
tests.
Sweep Medleys
With Bailey on the sprint
medley foursome were Arden
Christensen, Hank Loumena and
Dave Talbot. The Ducks won in
3:3ft.0. Loumena, Christensen.
Pedigo and Bruce Spring bett
composed the quarter-mile team
that took a 43.4 victory.
Sprlngbett, Talbot, Christen
sen and Gordon Dahlquist each
ran 440-yard legs on the win
ning mile relay, which the Web
foots took in 3:28 6 Talbot Dahi
ouist, Dong Clement and Ken
Reiser made up the distance
medley four that triumphed In
10:53.9.
Chuck Phillips high Jumped
ft' 11" for second place In that
event, and Frosh standout Don
Steen, competing not far from
his home town of South Barnaby.
B.C., was second in the javehn
behind Bingham with 165-foot
effort.
Spring bett was third In the
100-yard dash, won by Henry
Nelson of Long Beach, Cal., in
10.0. Alice Whltty. Vancouved
girl attending Oregon, took the
women's high jump with 4' 10".
the "pain"
mutiny
Overboard with
light collars and
stiff shoulders!
AFTER SIX
brings a wave
of new comfort,
"natural styling,”
Stain-shy finish1
No treasure chest
needed to go
"IT SURE
* TASTES
' GOOD!
"REAL
CORK TIP,
TOO!"
CIGARETTES
ODERN SIZE
AND
DRAWS
SO EASY!'
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness
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