Six Webfoots Named
On ND All-Star Team
Oregon's three-time Northern
Division champion bum-ball team
dominated the annual league all
alar team announced Tuesday
with nine men on the top two
teams.
The Ducks, who hurt, year put
five men on the first all-star
team, even more completely
monopolized the first team .spots
for 1955 with six men. Oeorge
Hhaw made the team for the
third straight year; Pete Wil
liama, Neil Marlett and Johnny
j Keller repeated from last year's
team and Jimmy Johnson and
Terry Maddox made it for the
[ first time.
I>enn l>*uds Hitters
Jay Dean, Oregon .State’s All
American firstbaseman and the
league’s top hitter this year with
a record .545, was the top vote
getter in the poll for the all
j star team. The giant Beaver two
sport man was put at the initial
sack for the third straight sea
I son with a perfect 20 points.
I' *' OKKCiON buM'hall stars played their last games of the
wn»on against UKF Saturday. From left to right they are Norm
Forties. John Keller. Neal Warlett, Fete Williams and (jeorge
Shan. All are seniors except Keller.
Trojan Nine
Tops Oregon
Oregon's baseball team closed
out the season last Friday and
Satin day, dropping two one
sided tilts at Los Angel'-s to the
University of Southern Califor
nia. Scores were 7-1 and 10-1.
It was the third straight year
the Ducks made it to the PCC
playoffs. Last year they triumph
ed at Eugene but in 1953 they
lost to Stanford at Palo Alto.
It was a simple story of ton
much Trojan pitching and hit
ting. In Friday's game CSC
hiirler Vie 1-aplner da/./.led the
Ducks with » four-hitter while
his teummutes bashed out four
homers off the Oregon pitch
ing.
Saturday Oregon star Terry
Maddox was battered for .seven
runs in seven innings as Ralph
Pausig of USC throttled the
Duc k hitters with one run.
Shortstop John Stevenson did
the most damage for the Los
Angeles school. Stevenson slash
ed out three-for-four each game
and handled 13 chances cleanly
afield. Included in his hits were
two homers and a double.
Outfielder Gerry Mason also
lived up to advance billing as an
All-American candidate with two
homers in the second game and
one in the first. He batted in
seven runs in the two contests.
John Keller collected three
lids In the two-game series to
lead Oregon hatters but com
mitted two errors.
The pair of losses left Coach
Don liirseh’s team with an
18-10 mark for the season. The
Wcbfoots won the Northern
Division championship with a
10-8 won-loss record.
Line scores:
K II F.
Oregon .000 010 000 1 4 1
ir.se .010 013 20X 7 10 1
Garner, Blodgett (8) and Mar
let t; Lapiner and Garten.
It H F.
Oregon .001 000 000— 1 7 2
use .210 102 13x 10 11 2
Maddox, Blodgett (8) and Mar
lett; Pausig and Garten.
The other three spots on the
first team were divided between
OSC. WSG and Washington. Bea
ver outfielder Jerry Kxley and
Cougar flychaaer Terry Sparks j
were named to outfield positions
along with Shaw, while Bill
Reams, the Huskies’ top hurler
witn a 4-2 mark, was put on the
pitching staff with Maddox.
Shaw was the second-high vote
getter for the team behind Dean
with 17 points. Sparks got 16, j
Keller, Marlett and Maddox each
got 15, Reams had 14, Williams
got 13 and Kxley and Johnson
each received 11.
Th<» addition of Oregon’s Jerry
Ross, Norm Forbes and Dick
Schlosstein to the ND’s second
team completed the sweep for
the champion Ducks. It gave the
Oregon team a solid lineup of
all-stars with Pitcher Bill Gar
ner getting honorable mention.
The rest of the second team
was composed of WSC’s Oordy
Mersey at second base. Idaho’s
Flip Kleffner at third, OSC* Phil
lantzo in the outfield, WSC’s
Ron Foisy at shortstop, and, aa,
pitchers, OSC’s A1 Guidotti and
loe Epperle and WSC’s Ron
Webb.
The first team included six
repeaters from the 1954 team,
which had only two seniors. OSC
Outfielder Jack Pinion and W8C
Pitcher Lee Dolquist. Dean, Wil
iams, Keller, Sparks, Shaw and
Marlett all were on last year’s
Learn. Forbes, a pitching all-star
ast season, didn't play too reg
llarly as an outfielder and was
put on the second- team. Chuck
Fisk, OSC returnee at second
»ase, got hurt late in the season
ifter hitting poorly all year and
jot only honorable mention.
All-star choices for 1955 in-!
:lude:
FIRST TEAM
First iaw Jay Dean, OSC
Second Inw Jim Johnson. Oregon
Third base Pete William*. Oregon
Shortstop Johnny Keller, Orgon
Otufielder George Shaw. Oregon
Outfielder -Jerry Exley. OSC
Outfielder Terry Spark*, WSC
Catcher Neal Marlett, Oregon
Pitcher Terry Maddox. Oregon
Pitcher Bill Ream*, Wa*hutgton
SECOND TEAM
First base Dick Schlosstein. Oregon
Second ha*e Oordy Hersey, WSC
Third base Klip Kleffner. Idaho
Shortatop Ron Foi*y, WSC’
Outfielder Phil Jantze. OSC
Outfielder Jerry Ho**. Oregon
OutfirkicT Norm Korbe*. Oregon
Catcher Jack Brady. Washington
Pitcher Al Guidotti. OSC
Pitcher Joe Kpperle, OSC
Pitcher—Ron Webb. WSC
HONORABLE MENTION
Infieldrr* Bobby liuoh. Chuck Fi*k and
lerry Bettendorf, OSC. and Jack Scott,
Washington.
Outfielder* John Frederick. OSC. Ron
Braden and Boh Kalash. Idaho, and Lou
^ocelli and Rod Pressey, Washington.
Catcher Dan I-ovejoy. OSC.
Pitcher*-- Jerry Bartow and Wes Stock.
IN SC. and Bill Garner. Oregon.
Duck Records
Swatting a healthy .370, rightfielder Norm Forbes ended the
season as the Webfoots* top hitter. Forbes, a one-time pitcher who
switched to the outfield when he developed shoulder trouble, rapped
out 20 hits for 54 at bats and batted in 10 runs.
Centerfielder George Shaw followed Forbes in the averages with
.324. Shortstop John Keller hit .318 and pitcher Terry Maddox bat
ted .306.
Shaw led in runs 28. hits 33. homers 4. stolen bases 10, and tied
for the lead in triples with three. Pete Williams hit eight doubles
to lead in that department. Dick Schlosstein knocked in 24 runs,
and Jim Johnson totaled the most sacrifices—five.
Sophomore Terry Maddox was the top pitcher with seven wins ,
against a single loss and an earned run average of 2 80. Williams,
who spent most of the season holding down third base, didn’t allow
an earned run in 16 innings pitched.
Player
Bond, 3b
Forbes, if
Shaw, cf
Kcllrr.
Maddox, p
Johnson, 2!»
Ro*s, If
Pingree, i f .. .
Schlosstein, lb
Williams, 3b
W inner, i f
Marlett. i’
(iarncr, p .
Averlll, cf .
Blodgett, p
Lund ell. p
Bowen, c
Others
Totals
Player
Williams
Nance
Maddox
Holt
13 lodge tl
Lumlt'll
Olsen .
I.ohl .
Stiles ....
Totals
AB R
8 3
54
102
88
36
102
.. 83
.. 37
98
. 105
24
.. 90
.. 15
24
IS
... 11
6
9
28
H
4
20
JJ
28
11
30
23
10
26
5
IS
910 170 245
. 1
14
. 1
11
5
13
. 3
3
.. 1
2B 3B HR RBI SH SB BA PO A E FA
0
4
lo
19
1
0
0
0
0
0
29
5
II
21
3
24
2
0
in
6
0
.500 2
.370 14
.324 73
3
.318 52 73
.306
.294 61
.277 47
4
10
0
0
0
1
0
0
16 139 26
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
37
.270 14 0
.265 233 3
.257 29 53
.208 9 1
.200 128 22
.200
.167
.111
.091
10
0
.000 14
.000
3
2 .800 I
0 1.000
2 .975
9 .955 I
0 1.000 j
8 .947 j
2 .962 |
1.000 I
.975
.901
1.000
.974
.789 I
o l.ooo I
0 1.000 |
2 .835
2 .875
2 .778
.269 702 277 52 .9.-0
PITCHING
G IP AB H R ER SO BB W L
lo 67 15
1 3 0
74 29<> 63
3 13 3
51 200 51
lo 05 18
'2 6 1
51 224
7 33
6 30
3 13
5
0
37
2 0
27 23
40 29
0 0
5o 43
9 11
8
1
37
8
9
5
26
5
1
38
7
4
230 950 234 152 114 128 102
Pet.
1.000
.000
.875
.000
.625
1.000
.000
ERA
,000
1.000
.000
.643
0.00
0.00
2.80
0.00
4.06 I
4.50 |
4.50 j
6.53 !
10.28
15.50
15.00 I
4.46
Cindermen Set
For AAU Meet
By Chuck Mitchelmore
Emerald Co-Sports Editor
The cream of Oregon’s track
crop continued workouts this
week as Coach Bill Bowerman’s
top cindermen eyed season clos
ing competition.
Most of the Webfoot thinclads
are to wind up the year in the
Oregon AAU meet at Portland
Saturday, bat the Ducks will
send their strong distance crew
and possibly two field standouts
to the NCAA meet in Los An
geles June 17 and 18 and to the
Big Ten-PCC competition June
21.
Minor injuries hit several Web
foot performers following the
Pacific Coast conference meet
here Saturday, but all but half
miler Jim Bailey are expected to
be in shape for the Portland trek.
Bailey Won’t Run
Bailey hurt a knee muscle and
will not run in the AAU but will
concentrate on the later meets.
Broad jumper Martin Pedigo in
jured a thigh muscle, but prob
ably will be ready to compete. I
Doug Clement, senior middle dis- I
tance ace, re-injured the leg I
muscle that sidelined him early
this spring, but he will run the j
440 and possibly the 880.
Ken Reiser, the slender senior
who shattered a host of two mile
records with his PCC perform
ance. will switch to the 880 Sat
urday for variety, but his dis
tance mate Bill Dellinger is
scheduled to stick to the mile.
Dellinger will be aiming to
run his first half mile in the pace.
he has figured for his NCAA
test. He is defending champion
in both the NCAA and PCC-Big
Ten miles, but did not compete
in the AAU last year. Bowerman
held him out of the running with
Reiser and Clement due to poor
weather and the NCAA meet.
Also planning to enter Satur
day’s AAU competition are mid
dle distance runner Gordon Dahl
quist, hqrdlers Doug Basham
and Bill Sorsby, javelin ace Ed
Bingham, jumpers Dorn and
Terry Sullivan, weight men Ben
Lloyd and Walt Badorek, and
pole vaulters Bob Reid, Ken
Hickenbottom, Russ Mannex and
Dave Newland.
Ducks Bow Out
The Portland meet will be the
final appearance in Oregon jer
seys for Hickenbottom, Sorsby,
Lloyd, Badorek and possibly
Bruce Springbett, the Canadian
sprint star.
Pete Mundle, a Northern Di
vision champ for Oregon in the
1950 two mile and now a grad
uate student, will enter his spe
cialty. Freshman Bob Thornton
and Jack Morris are also slated
to make the trek, Thornton in
the middle distances and Morris
in the low hurdles and 100-yard
dash.
Dellinger, Clement, Reiser and
Pedigo are to enter the NCAA
and Big Ten contests, and Bing
ham may enter both, depending
upon his performance this Sat
urday, according to Bowerman.
Sports Staff
Desk Editor: Neki Hokey Nel
son.
Staff: Grumbles Claussen, Ah
So Wilson, Muchmbles Mitchel
more. Base Johnson.
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