DAVE WHITE of Belmont, Mush, high school careens to the turf
utter hitting a barrier In the 120*yard high hurdles even of the
Middlesex I/a|(ue trick und fl'dd championships In Belmont,
•Mass. Bill Maker, rear, of Wakefield, .Mass., high school, Is ill
upright nfter upset tint; his barrier. White finished fourth and
Maker third. i‘JP Wlrephoto).
Oregon Golfers
Sweep ND Title
By Jim Lsrirnore
Emorjld SporM Wnur
The OrcKun Wobfootii won the
it ifflctal Northern division dual
n • et championship Friday, wal
loping the Oregon Stall- Beavers
IO’j-7'2 on tin- Eugene Country
Club course.
This gave the Ducks a record
of four win*, no losses and one
ti» i Washington i In NL) competi
tion. The Huskies had a 3-0-1 re
cord only one half game behind
Oregon.
The sensational sophomore
from Salem. Bob Prall, was me
dalist with an even par 72 over
the 6.fitH yard links, taking all
three points from OSC's ace. Ray
Lindquist.
Coach Mid Milligan will send
hU top seven golfers to the
Northern division metal play
champion-thin next Saturday,
May :'iH. at ConaliiH. Ttie low
four Mill f|iiaiity Friday tor the
conferenee competition.
Making the trip will be Frail.
Art Abrahamson. Barry Ott. Boa
Xorquist. Jud Smith. Do.-t Bick
and Chuck Huggins.
ro i o •,. ost .1,
Bent-Bill (Oregon 7. OSC 2)
A b rahamson -Ott 2'j. Lind
quist-Jensen Frail-Smith 2‘j.
Plank-Wood '-j; Bick-Mike Star
ling 2. Donnelly-Reimere l.
Singles (Oregon 12* t, OSC 5'/j)
Frail defeated Lindquist 3-0.
Abrahamson tied Jensen lli-,a.
Norquist def. Plank 2,2-,2.OU
tied Donnelly l'j-’s. Wood
(OSCl def. Bick 2-1; Huggins def.
Keimers 3-0.
Linksmen Top Seattle;
Prall Takes Medalist
Th * well-balanced Duck var
sity golf team celebrated thetr
Northern division dual meet
championship Saturday by
chrushing the Seattle Chieftains
13-9 at Eugene. It was the first
match defeat Seattle has suffer -
eJ since the Webfoota beat them
two years ago.
Sharpening tip for the North-.
ern division medal play cham
pionship next weekend, the led
hot Ducks took a commanding 8
1 lead in the best-ball play and
then fought off a determined
comeback bid by the Chiefs in
the individual matches to cop the
win.
Again It 'was Bob Prall lead
ing the way with a two-under
par 70 to tie with Chuck
Briggs of Seattle for medalist
honors. Prall was six under for
the day as he shot 68 In the
morning.
Art Ahrahunis'on eanie with
in I /I000 of an Inch of muklng
If. a three-way tie as his birdie
putt on 18 hung Incredibly up
on the lip of the cup. No
amount of histrionics could get
the hull to drop and “Abe” had
to settle for a fine 71.
One of the most interesting
matches of the day took place
between Chuck Huggins of tho
Ducks and Miss Ruth Jessen of
Seattle. Miss Jessen is one of
the top women amateurs in the
Northwest and played as nurqber
five man on the Chieftains team.
Huggins, with some fine clutch
putting, was forced to shoot 72
Xu defeat Miss Jessen one up.
The power-hitting lass stroked
her way to a neat 73, remarkable
golf considering that the wind
came up quite strong on the back
nine.
I’O 18, Seattle 9
Best-Ball (Oregon 8, Seattle 1)
Bob Prall-Bob Norquist (UO
64» defeated Harold Jacobson
Mike Hunt (70> 3-0; Art Abra
hamson-Barry Ott (UOi-67) def.
Chuck Briggs-Dick Madsack (68>
2-1; Chuck Huggins-Don Biclj
(UO-681 def. Ruth Jessen-Dan
Barkley (70 > 3-0.
Singles (Oregon 10, Seattle 8)
Prall (70) def. Jacobson (75)
2-j; Briggs (US-70) def. Ab
rahamson (71) 2-1; Ott (74) def.
Barkley (78) 2-1; Hunt (US-77)
def. Norquist (76) 2M>-Vi>; Jud
Smith (UO-76) tied Dick Mad
sack (74) 11 - -1' •>: Huggins (72)
def. Jessen (73) 2ta-t2.
UCLA Wins PCC Meet
Ducks Place Fourth
By Phil Knight
Emerald Sporlt Writer
The University of Oregon
track squad, led by distance
aces Bill Dellinger and Jim
Bailey, scored 21 points to fin
ish In fourth place in the Pa
cific Coast conference meet at
Berkeley Saturday. The Ducks
trailed winner UCLA, which
posted 69points to dethrone
USC for the first time since
1938, USC with 67. and Stan
ford with 29V* points.
Once again the Webfoots of
Bill Bowerman dominated the
distance, events/Jim Bailey, de
fending Coast 880 champ, clipped
off a 56 6 last ’ lap to edge
UCLA’s Bobby Seaman in the
mile run. Bailey's time for this
event was 4:06 breaking team
mate Bill Dellinger’s old mark
of 4:09.
Dellinger, the defending mile
king, ran the two mile Saturday
and put on a tremendous finish
to win the eight lap event hand
ily in the respectable time of
9:05. After staying in the pack
for the first mile, which he ran
in 4:42.8, Dellinger spurted to
the front and turned in a 4.22
last mile. Dellinger proved he
had plenty left by running the
final 880 in 2:04.8, and the last
quarter in 59.3. Little Max Truex.
who has a 9:01.5 to his credit,
was expected to set a fast pace
and give Deliinger a tough fight,
but Truex failed to set the pace
and finished only third in the
race. The slow first mile elimi
nated all chances of Dellinger
breaking the NCAA record of
8:57.7 or the Coast mark of 9:02.
6.
Oregon's mile relay of Gordon
Dfthlquist. Dave Talbot. Arden
Christensen and Bailey finished a
surprising third in the relay be
hind USC and' UCLA. Bailey
turned in an outstanding 440 of
47.8 and the Ducks' overall time
in this event was an outstanding
3:16.8.
Jack Morris. Oregon's elderly
sophomore from Medford, sprint
ed to fifth Place in the 100 yard
dash, and then finished third in
Amazing Pirates
Drub Milwaukee
By Jack Hand
Of th« Associated Frets
Milwaukee and St. Louis lost
doufcleh^aders Sunday letting
Brooklyn move into the thick cf
the National League battle with
a double sweep over the last
place Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburgh's surprisng Pirates
knocked off Milwaukee 6-3 and
5-0 with Dale Long hitting a
home run in each game before
32.346. largest Forbes Field at
tendance since May 20. 1951.
Duke Snider's two-run homer
gave the Dodgers the first over
Chicago and Sandy Amoros’ two
run triple won the second game
of a pair of 5-3 decisions.
The big excitement of the day
was at Pittsburgh where Bob
Friend and Ronnie Kline were the
winners. Although Friend allowed
nine hits, he earned his sixth
victory over Ray Crone. Kline
gave up six hits to beat Warren
Spahn. Long's two homerg boost
ed his total to nine.
Despite the defeats Milwaukee
remained in first place by 26 per
centage points over Brooklyn. St.
Louis was another seven points
behind Brooklyn. Cincy was one
half game off the pace and Pitts
burgh, cellar club for four
straight years, was only one game
out of first place.
the low hurdle* behind UCLA'*
brilliant Rafer Johnson and
USC’b Bill Swisshelm. Ed Bing
ham added more point* to the
Oregon cauae by throwing the
javelin 202 feet 5 V* inches for
third place.
Oregon’* only other placer was
broad jumper Don McClure. Mc
Clure got oft the be*t jump of
his life, 23 feet, 7V2 inches, to
finish fifth in this event.
The other members of Oregon’s
14-man traveling aquad failed to
place in the meet. Dahlquist, who
was figured for points in the
440 had the unfortunate luck of
drawing the eighth lane and fin
ished in sixth place. Five places
were given in the meet.
Christensen, the other Duck
entry in the 440, failed to qualify
for the finals as did Webfoot
broad jumper Denny George.
Martin Pedigo, who finished sec
ond in the PCC meet last year,
jumped 23 feet, 6 inches in the
broad jump, but that was good
only for sixth place. Jack Brown
got off to a poor start and could
not make up the lost ground in
the 100 and also finished sixth.
Brown qualified in the 220 also,
but finished in seventh place.
Oregon’s two pole vaulters,
Sam Whitney and Bob Reid failed
to clear 13-6, the height that
was needed to place in this meet.
Doug Basham ran the fastest
high hurdle race of his career,
15.1, to qualify for the finals,
but ran out of the money in the
strong finals field.
Sports Staff
Desk editor: Tom Chapman
Staff: Phil Knight, Terry Sher
wood, Jim Lari more.
Beavers, Seals Split Doubleheader;
Alexander Hurls 2-Hit Victory
PORTLAND P—Bob Alex
ander set San Francisco down
with two hits to salvage a 2-1
decision for Portland Sunday,
after San Francisco had belted
out a 12-6 victory In the first
game of a Pacific (’oast league
baseball doubleiieader.
First game:
S.F. 400-003-110—12-16-0
Portland 011-022-000— 6-14-1
liemmerer, Slack (5>, and
Sullivan; Werle, Darnell (7),
-Martin (8), Waibel (9) and
Calderone.
Second game:
San Francisco 000-000-1—1-2-1
Portland 000-020-x—2-4-0
Osborn, Henry (6) and Sulli
van; Alexander and Bottler.
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