UO Divoters Set
Corvallis Jaunt
'll** final dual match of the*
1i*r»5 campaign la In store for
Oregon's golf team Saturday
when the determined Duck squad
Play* Oregon State at Corvallis.
• Oregon will be heavily favored
after the strong Webfoot team
downed the Beavers. 19-2, In the
first match bed ween the old riv
als earlier this year.
Beavers on Home Course
Coach Jim Barrett’s OSC team
will have the advantage of their
home course, a hilly nine-hole
layout, and should give the
Ducks a stiff test. Monday the
Beavers downed a strong Uni
versity of Columbia squad, 1112
81 a. In a warmup for the week
end match.
Both the Beavers and Web
foots ran Into tough competition
In the Inland Rmpire last week
end and emerged with only a
win and a tie out of four match
es. A surprising Idaho team, host
for this year's ND tournament,
beat both OSC and Oregon while
the Ducks Is-at WSC, who tied
OSC.
Ducks Tied for I^*ad
Oregon currently is tied for
first place with Idaho tr the
dual match standings and must
win over Oregon State to be
assured of a share in the title,
which it has not lost since 1948.
Idaho haH only a match with
weak WSC remaining. OSC is in
the cellar in the standings.
Webfoot Coach Sid Milligan
will probably use his full squad
in the 3fi-hole match in an ef
fort to find the right combina
tion for the four-man conference
tournament scheduled for Mos
cow May 20-21.
Clonlger OSC Ace
Captain Neil Dwyer, the Ducks
only two-year letterman, will
probably take the Number One
spot as usual. He will likely
play against Jerry Cloninger. the
Beaver Junior who last summer
won the Idaho and Montana
open crowns.
The rest of the Oregon team
will include ace Sophomores Don
Bick, Bob Norquist, Barry Ott
and Chuck Huggins along with
Letterman Howard Zenger and
Bob Takano and veteran Justin
Smith.
The rest of OSC's team will in
clude Bob Donnelly, the long
ball hitter from Portland and
the ND medalist in 1954 as a
sophomore, Larry Trogen, the
only Beaver senior. Hay Lind
auist, Neils Reimers and A1
Wood.
Sigs Slam ATO
With Slugfest
Forfeit* marred two Hoftball
games and both track meet* in
inti amoral action Tuesday, but
the eight huiwis did get in soft
ball play made up for the lack
with some rousing performances.
In one of the featured con
tests of the day, Sigma Chi kept
ita unblemished league record
intact with an 18-6 pasting of
Alpha Tuu Omega.
Second Big Inning
Kich Butler for the Sigs and
Jerry Hamilton of the ATO's
held their opponents to one run
apiece in the first inning, but the
ATO's went wild with five in the
second and the winners coun
tered with a tremendous 17-run
effort. Keith Barker for the Sigs
and Bill Moore of the ATO's
Order off O Meets
Today at SAE
The Order of the O will meet
totlay at the Sigma Alpha Kp
nllon today at noon, according
to Boh Held, president.
The group will dlneiiss junior
weekend and the enforcement
of traditions. All members are
asked to attend.
IM Schedule
Wednesday
Softball
3:.*>0 Sigma Nu vs. Theta Chi,
north field.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta
Theta, south field.
Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha, upper
field.
Truek
4:55 Delta Tail Delta vs. Chi
Psi, intramural field.
Hunter hall vs. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, intramural
field.
Tennis
4:00 Finish of French hall vs.
Sigma Chi.
Campbell club vs. winner,
courts 4, 5, 6.
Golf
Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta
Theta Pi, Oakway.
both connected for grand hi sun
home runs.
The tightest game of the Tues
day slate saw Sigma Nu edge
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 5-4, in six
innings with good pitching per
formances by both squads' hurl
ers. I^arry Blanc of the winners
and (dene Bowles of the Sig Kps
limited both teams' batsmen to
singles.
Beta’s Top Delt’s
Len Overholser contributed a
home run in his own behalf, but
was unable to salvage the Delta
Tau Delta contest with Beta The
ta Pi. as the Beta’s turned in a
7-5 victory. Alan Dale got a
triple for the Delts.
The French hall softballers
used a good pitching job by Ed
Forbes to hand the Straub Frosh
their first league loss, 5-3. It
was the third French win against
two defeats.
Two Got Forfeits
Phi Kappa Psi took a forfeit
triumph from Delta Upsilon and
Hale Kane and the Dorm Coun
selors each took forfeit losses as
neither fielded enough men to
! gain a non-playing win.
Philadelphia house and Cher
I ney hall were credited with 50-0
; forfeit victories in track when
Nestor hall and the Yeomen
t failed to show up.
_
|
Oregon's highest finish in an
J NCAA track meet came in 1939
when the Ducks scored 16 points
i for seventh place.
Nine-Run Rally
Gives Webfoots
Win at Moscow
NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL
STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pet.
' IrtfM 7 ii l OOO
I Oregon State ,10 1,000
Washington State 4 2 ,667
Washington . 4 6 ,400
Idaho 0 10 ,000
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) -Ore
| gon came from behind with a
9-run outburst in the sixth in
I ning to take a wild 15-9 North
ern Division baseball victory
: over Idaho Tuesday.
The Ducks now have a per
fect 7-0 ND record, including a
sweep of the 4-game ‘‘Palouse
hills” series against Washington
ton State and Idaho.
The Oregon State . baseball
team, also sporting an unblem
| iahed division record, watched
| from the stands as nine pitch
; ers went to the mound and each
I school got 14 hits and was
j charged with four errors.
The Beavers meet WSC Wed
nesday and Thursday and will
play Idaho Friday and Satur
; day.
I Oregon ... . 011 009 301—15 14 4
Idaho 302 021 100— 9 14 4
Lundell, Williams (3), Garner
<5), Blodgett (6) and Marlett;
Zopat, Cripe (4). Anderson (6).
Ranta (6), Dodel (7) and How
ard.
Freshmen Top
Rooks, 16-13
The Oregon Frosh kept up
their base hit barrage Tuesday
ar they socked 20 hits to hand a
16-13 defeat to the Oregon State
Rooks. Jerry Waldrop and Ron
Dodge paced the Ducklings with
three for five apiece, with Wald
rop tripling twice and Dodge
adding a home run.
Scoring:
Frosh
Cel)**, 3b
Burke. 2b
Pifhcr. as
Waldrop, ri
Dodge. c
Jarvis, If
l’rne*», cf
Wanaka. lb
l-ane, p
Hastings, 2b
Crept*. If .
Simpson, cf
Dickey, lb
White,
Eskildsen, c
Miller, 3b
Whittaker, p
AB
. 6
.4
5
5
. 5
3
4
3
.Me.... 1
H. PO. A E
0
Totals
Rooks
Pickens, lb
Pederson, 2b
Bowen, ss ...
Beer, ri
Brown. If .
Stott, cf
Hanley, c
Phillips. 3b-ss
Gaml>er, p
Zainker. p
Pattrson. p .
Bcachel l .» ..
Yalceschini, 3b . 5
C'arrigan, If . I
•Abl .0
••Spears . 1
4
3
..5
0
0
1
0
. 0
44 16
AB
6
4
1
5
0
0 !
1
0 |
0 i
Si
0
2 i
1
0 |
o !
0
0
0
0
20 21 11
H. PO A
Totals 40 13 15 27 7 2
*11 it by pitched ball for Patterson in 7th.
••Singled for Beachell in 9th:
Frosh .250 111 402- 16
Rooks 020 420 023 13
RBI Cellcrs, Waldrop. Dodge 3, Wa
naka, Pederson 2. Yalceschini. 2B- Brown.
3B Waldrop 2, Crnss. HR Dodge Phil
lips. Sac Lane 2, Hanley. WP Lane.
Frosh Cindermen
Down WSC Runners
Paced by the double victories
of Jack Morris, the Oregon
freshman cinder squad downed
Washington State’s Cougar Cubs,
82 '^-45V2, Wednesday in a tele
graphic dual meet.
Morris, ex-Medford national
low hurdle champion, bettered
the Hayward field record for
the 220-yard low hurdles by
one-tenth of a second with a
23.3 time, but the mark will
not be registered as a new
standard as the competition
was in a telegraphic instead of
regular meet.
The time is the second best
of the year in national collegiate
action. Joel Shankle of Duke has
run a 23.2, and Joe Gorham of
Memphis State and Mickey Mar
amonte of San Jose State share
23.3 times with Morris.
In addition to capturing the
low stick win, Morris raced the
100-yard dash in 9.8 for one of
[ the top performances of the year
in the Northern Division.
| Results:
Mil#- run: Thornton (O), Busenbark
| (WSC). Hudson (WSC).. Time, 4:45.
440-yard dash: fngaldson (WSC), tie
for second between Williams (O) and
! (/ribbon (WSC). Time, 51.3.
100-yard dash: Morris (O), Rogers (O),
tie for third between Midgley (O) and
I Richmond (W'SC). Time 9.8.
120-yard high hurdles: Kirk (WSC),
Reaves (O), no third. Time, 16.1.
220 yard low hurdles: Morris (O), Kirk
(WSC), tie for third between Reaves (O)
and Whitney (O). Time, 23.3.
220-yard dash: Rogers (O), Richmond
: (WSC), Hayes (WSC). Time, 22.1.
Two mile run: Tozer (W'SC), Meskimen
(O), no third. Time. 10:00.1.
880 yard run: Drynan ^O), English
fWSC), Fitzsimmons (W'SC). Time,
I 1 :59.1.
Role vault: W'hitney (O), Dok|uist
(W'SC), no third. Height, 12* 6”.
High jump: Tie for first among Cootn
(O), Tenny, (O), and Livingston. Height,
i 5’ 8"'
Broad jump: Bagley (W'SC), Tenney
; (O), Whitney (O). Distance. 20’ 10”.
Javelin: Chapman (0), Steen (O), Hi
; lands (O). Distance, 155’.
Discus: Tuchardt (O), Alvarado (O),
! Steen (O). Instance, 212’ 3”.
Shot put : Kerschner (O), Alvarado (O),
Chapman (O). Distance, 40' 4”.
Mile relay: Washington State. Time,
I 3:32.5.
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