'Duck 07'iac&&
By Jerry Claussen
Emerald Co-Sporti Editor a™
Oregon's defending champion track team faces its biggest
test of the season this weekend at the Northern Division meet
in Seattle. Hut Coach Bill powerman and his all-winning
squad have every right to be optimistic about the results. 1'he
Ducks figure to win easier than they did in 1954.
Last year Oregon swept through four straight confer
ence dual meets just as it did this year, but the lack of depth
almost cost the Webfoots the ND meet title. As it turned
out it took a few surprising performances on the part of the
Oregon runners to nose out Washington 49'4-48%. WSC
was third with 34.
This season it’s a little different story, however. The Ducks
have been hampered by the loss of key performers several
times during the conference season and still managed to win
most of their meets easily. And the big number of meet, field
and school records broken this season is a good indication of
the strength of this year's squad.
Records May Fall
The ND meet this season probably won’t be marked by
many record-breaking performances, but several will be at
least threatened. Oregon’s top-notch group of runners along
with a few field stars seem to be the key to another Duck vic
tory. The overall finish looks to be the same as last year, ex-j
cept that Idaho probably will replace Oregon State in fourth
place.
Picking the first place winners in each event is a chore
that is quite easy in some cases and pretty tough in others.
Generally there has been one man in the division in each
event that has successfully beaten all competition. But in
a few events the blue ribbon could go to anyone.
On perforances in division meets this season, here is how
the meet looks from here:
100-yard dash—1. Bob Cary. WSC, (9.7); 2. Bruce Springl»ett. Oregon, (9.9) ; !
3. Bob Leadbetter, Wash., (9.9>; 4. Wilbur Cary. Idaho. (9.9).
220-vard dash —1. Bruce Springbett. Oregon, (21.4); 2. Bob Cary, WSC, (21.5);
3. Henry Banks. Wash., (21.1) ; 4. Be Roy Campbell, Oregon. (22.4).
440-yard dash—1. Henry Banks, Wash.. (50.3); 2. Cordon DahlquLt. Oregon.
(50.1) ; 3. Cary Dixon, Idaho, (50.2); 4. Bob Duncan. WSC. (51.2).
880-yard run 1. Jim Bailey. Oregon, (1:53.7); 2. Gary Cayi -n, Wash., (1:55.6);
3. Doug Clement. Oregon. (1:57.8); 4. Bill Link. WSC, (1:59.0).
Mile run 1. Bill Dellinger, Oregon. (4:17.0); 2. Neil Rader, WSC, (4:26.2);
3. Cene Hammermaster, Wash., (4:26.7).
Two-mile run 1 Ken Reiser, Oregon. (9:20.4); 2. Lou Courier, Idaho, (9:45.0);
3. “Neil Rader, WSC, (9:40.2); 4. Jerry Larson. OSC, (9:46.1).
120-yard high hurdles—1. Alan Torgerson, WSC. (14.8); 2. Dean Singer, Wash..
(15.1) ; 3. Ron Lind. Wash., (15.4); 4. Ernie Warren. WSC. (15 4).
220-low hurdles 1. Alan Torgerson, WSC. (24.0) ; 2. Bob Leadbetter, Wash..
24.1); 3. Dean Singer, Wash.. (24.9); 4. Bill Sorsby, Oregon, (24 5).
Discus—1. Burl Grinols, WSC, (151* 8 5-8’*; 2. Terry Strom. Wash,, (148’ 2”);
3. Walt Badorek, Oregon, (147’ 0”): 4. Frank Brown. WSC, (140’ 0”).
Javelin—1. Jerry Church, OSC. (212’ 6 1-4") ; 2. Ed Bingham. Oregon, (209’ 9") ;
3. Paul Hanson. Idaho, (195* 11”); 4. Dwane Hodg-on. Idaho <,183’ 10”). ,
Shot put 1. Burl Crinols, WSC, (52’ 3-8”) ; 2. Jack Moad. Oregon, (49’ 10 1-2”) ;
3. Ben Lloydi Oregon. (50’ 0”); 4. Ed Sherron. Wash.. (47* 8”).
Pole vault 1. Jim Hilton. Wash., (13’ 6 1-4”); 2. Ken Hickenl>ottom. Oregon.
(13’ 0”); 3. Rus> Maunex, Oregon, 03’ 4”); 4. Jerry Ketiaston, WSC, (13’ 4”).
Broad Jump to redigo
Broad jump — 1. Martin Pedigo, Oregon, (24r 1”) ; 2. Wiftnir Cary. Ida&o,
(23* 31-2”); 3. Bill Bauscher, Idaho, (22' 5”); 4. Ken Brown, OSC. (22’ 4 1-2”).
High jump 1. Dean Singer, Wash., (O' 2") ; 2. Boh Bryan. Wash., (6* 1 3-8”);
3. Tom Wood, Wash., (6” 1 3-8”); 4. Chuck Phillips. Oregon. (5’ 10”).
Mile relav 1. Oregon, (3:21.4); 2. WSC, (3:21.7); 3. Washington, (3:26.1);
4 OSC, (3 :38.2).
According to these predictions, not all finishes necessarily
will come out in order or best XD meet showings by the
trackmen. In some cases the picks are made because of one
man beating another sometime during the season, others be
cause of known condition of the competitors at present and
others strictly on hunch.
Going by this lineup, Oregon will pile up 56 points with
Washington second with 47. WSC gets 37, Idaho 16 and
OSC is last with nine. Oregon should get six first places,
WSC figures for five, Washington for three and OSC one.
Thus it looks like a sweep for Oregon in track again this
season. Even without Dellinger and Railev running in two
races, which they could probably do with little loss of effec
tiveness in their specialties, the Ducks should win. Bowerman
has done a fine job wth a fine bunch of athletes.
Rooks Stop Ducklings, 6-3
Oregon State’s Rooks whipped
the Oregon Frosh for the first
time in four baseball meetings
Monday in a game that was halted
at the end of six innings because
of rain. The Rooks scored three
times in the last of the sixth to
win 6-3 at Corvallis.
Dave Gambee, 6' 6” basketball
star, twirled the win and Ron
Whittaker of the Frosh absorbed
the loss. Both hurlers went the six
inning route. Bob Cellars hit
three-for-four for Oregon.
The Ducklings play at Albany
high school tonight.
K HE
Oregon .101 010—3 G 2
Oregon State .200 103—6 8 3
Whittaker and Dodge; Gambee
and Hanley.
Ducks Face Eugene
At Emerald Park
Oregon’s baseball nine moves
outside collegiate competition
tonight, taking on the profession
al Eugene Emeralds of the class
B Northwest league at 8 p.m. at
Emeralds park.
Admission prices will be $1.10
for box seats, 50 cents for adult
general admission and 25 cents
for children. Students will bo
charged 50 cents.
The quickest route to the park
is over the overpass on highway
99 north. Turn left at the first
stop light and you can't miss it.
The Ducks ha\o recently re
turned from a very successful
invasion of the Inland Empire
and Seattle. Coach Don
Klrsch’s nine swept two games
from both Washington State
and Idaho and split with Wash
ington.
Phi Psis Tip
Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi
won intramural softball games
Monday to move further along the
championship route. Sigma Chi
won by forfeit over Barrister Inn
to enter the semifinals while Phi
Kappa Psi walloped Theta Chi
15-4 to grab a quarterfinal spot.
In intramural track Phi Delta
Theta and Phi Kappa Psi both
took easy wins. The Phi Dells
downed Sigma Nu and the Phi
Psis moved past Delta Upsilon.
In the softball game the Phi Psis
scored 13 runs in the second inning .
to salt the game away. They bat
ted around twice, scoring most of
the runs on walks dished up by
the Theta Chi hurlera. The big
blow for the Phi Psis was a three
run homer by Justin Smith.
Because of a time limit the
game went only four innings.
Larry Anderson was the winning
pitcher.
The Phi Psi track win was fea
tured by Mike Starling’s win of
the broad jump and 75-yard dash.
Harvey Woods polevaulted 10 feet
for an excellent mark, an<T Jim
Pingree ran on the winning relay
team and placed in the dash and
shot put.
The Phi Delts took their track
meet as Bob Wilcox won both the
broad jump and dash. Harry John
son grabbed the shot, Dean Van
Leuven took the high jump, and
Don Gartrell topped the pole
vaulters.
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INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
THURSDAY, MAY 19
EMERALD HALL
Appointment Through the
Graduate Placement Office
The five wins In six games
gave Oregon a Northern Division
record of eight wins and one loss,
and a season's mark of 18-4. Only
the Ducks and Oregon Stale are
left in the ND race and they meet
in two crucial doubleheaders Fri
day and Saturday afternoons.
Kirsch plans to use five dif
ferent pitchers against the Em
eralds, Terry Maddox, Bill Blodg
ett. Bill Garner, Pete Williams
and John Lundell will all likely
see mound action.
Against a right handed pitcher
Oregon’s lineup will be John Kel
ler, ss (.306 season's batting av
erage; Jim Johnson, 2b l.338t;
Norm Forbes, rf (.4071; Dick
OSC Drops First;
Ducks Lead ND
NORTHERN DIVISION
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Turn W L Pet
Oregon 8 1 .889
Oregon Stair 0 I .817
Wadmigton State 4 4 .400
Washington 6 7 .41>2
Idaho 0 II .000
SEATTLE (APt The Univer
sity of Washington handed Oregon
State its first defeat in Northern
Division baseball play Monday.
2-1, on the 4-hit pitching of Monte
Geiger.
The loss dropped the Beavers in
to second place behind the Univer
sity of Oregon. Oregon's record is
8-1, Oregon State's is 6-1.
Geiger bested Oregon State's A1
Guidotti in a tight pitcher’s duel
for nine innings. Guidotti had a
no-hitter going until the seventh
when the Huskies climbed on him
for two hits and two runs. A stol
en base and an error figured in
the scoring. Guidotti gave up
only three hits.
Oregon State got its only run in
the second on Jerry Exley’s single
and Chuck Fisk's triple.
It II K
Oregon State 010 000 000 1 4 1
Washington . 000 000 20x 2 3 0
Guidotti and Love joy; Geiger
and Brady.
Schlossteln, lb (.2571; Pete Wil
liams, 3b (.3081; Bob Wagner.
If, (.250); George Shaw, cf,
(.324); Neal Marlett, c (.107),
and the pitcher.
The lineup will be rhungeil
somewhat If Eugene .Manager
Cliff Dapper starts a lefthand
er. Shaw will move to the third
spot In the hutting order, .ferry
Koss (.297) will play In left
field and lint ninth, and Hernle
Averlll (.150) will patrol right
and but seventh.
The Eugene lineup is not rlefi
nite, but Dapper will probably
choose lefty Berlyn Hodges to
start on the mound. Hodges has
a 3-0 record on the season and
was slated to pitch in Monday
night's rained out game against
the Portland Beavers.
The infield will tie Hal Toso at
first. Ron Jackson at second,
George Matile or George Huff
man at third, and Whitey Thom
son at short. The outfield lines
up with Granny Gladstone, Ted
Hesse and Manny Romero. Dap
per will catch.
for that trim look
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