ND meet faces Oregon tracksters
Webfoot thinclads trounce
Beavers in ND contest
Ill mil, KMlillT
Kmc raid Aunt. Sports Kdltor
Oregon's track and field Web
foots, unbeaten in 28 straight
dual m e e t a were looking
forward to thin weecknd's big
Northern Division meet in Seat
tle after trouncing arch-rival
Oregon State, »J>/4-38'4.
Several of Bill Bowerman'*
thlnclads turned in beat ever
perforrnaneea Saturday, aa the
first warm weather of thi- cur
rent season aided the athletes.
Sophomore Dave Kdstrom turn
e<! in a :H,3 clocking In the high
hurdles, and this time earned
many honors. First of ’all. It won
him the race, secondly, it gave
him a new dual meet mark,
breaking Doug Basham's record
of : 11 ti, and thirdly, it tied Bob
Dawson's Hayward field stand
ard set last year in the PCC
meet.
Frosh harriers
lose to Rooks
in Saturlay meet
Oregon State Rook depth was
too much for the Duckling track
squad on Saturday as the Rooks
won their second consecutive
track contest against the Duck
lings by an 86-45 score,
Oregon .State won first places
in the shot put. -HO, high-jump,
javelin, 100 yard dash, broad
Jump. 120 yard hurdles, 880 yard
dash, low hurdles, discus and the
nule relay.
The Beaver Freshmen were led
by ex-Pilot Rock ace Darrell
Horn who picked up first places
in the high Jump and the broad
jump.
Oregon picked up first place
points as Phil Paquin continued
his top-notch form In the pole
vault by Jumping 14 feet.
Other Duckling winners were
George Larson In the mile, Jon
Abraharn in the 220 and Terry
Boatman in the two-mile.
Larson’s time in the mile was
4:19.6 and Abraham did the 220
in :23.6 and Boatman did the
two-mile in 10:42.4. The Rooks
swent only one event, however,
and that was In the 880. The
Corvallis freshmen also added to
their point total by picking up
second and third places.
Oregon's Paquin set a new col
legiate freshman pole vault mark
last week with a vault of 14'81-..",
Frosh golfers win
sixth match in row
Oregon's freshman golf team
stretched its 1958 season win
streak to six straight matches
Saturday with a hard-fought 9-6
victory over Marshfield high
school at Coos Bay.
Torn Shaw of the Ducklings
and I.arry Bick of Marshfield
tied for medalist honors with
identical scores of 71. Both won
their individual matches, 2Vi-,.'4.
Shaw topped Marshfield's Dick
Wood, while Bick edged Chuck
Hunter ot uregon.
Tom Jacobsen of the Frosh
fired a 75 to rack up a 2-1 win
over tile Pirates' Jack Fitzpat
rick.
Duckling Wally Schulz shot a
73 to whitewash Marshfield's
John Forrester, 3-0.
Jerry Smythe, Oregon, was
trimmed by the Pirates’ Dick
Long, 2-1.
In all four meet recordh were
wl In the meet. Bfnlddt B'J
strom’s mark, .llm (ircllc <n
tuhllshcd a new mile record by
turning in a 1:12.5 to slice over
Mtrond off .llm Bailey's old
mark; OS("» Duane Marshall
Itroke Ills own reeord with a
shot put toss of 51 ’tt", and big
D.C. Mills uncorked a heave of
231’9Vi” to smash the old jave
lin record by more than 20
feet. Mills' toss placed him
fifth In the nation this year in
his specialty, and second on
the Coast.
Two of the day's top perfor
mers, however, failed to go into
the books as records. Ken Grant's
6'7" leap in the high jump easily
won him a first place, but failed
to bring a new standard as the
great Les Steers holds the dual
meet mark of
Jack Burg, who has been
plagued by a sprained ankle all
season, finally got off the leap
Bowcrman was waiting for," as he
cleared M'6" in the pole vault.
This bettered the meet record
by four inches, but will not go |
into the books, as Burg was not
an official competitor, staying
out of the meet officially, in order
that senior vaulter Bob Decker
might letter. Needing a first
place to win his award. Decker j
came through in splendid fashion
by going 13'. which gave him his
first and his letter.
Rdstrom, besides turning in
his outstanding hurdle time,
was once again the Ducks’
high point man. Kdstrom also
jumped out 22*9" to easily cap
DO bowlers lead
in NIBC tourney
Oregon's powerful bowling
squad moved into a 28-pin lead
Saturday in the Northwest In
ternational Bowling Congress
tournament at Tacoma’s Midway
Bowl after the completion of two j
1 weeks of the four-week tourney.
The Webfoots, who won the
Northwest Intercollegiate cham- ;
pionship last month, rolled 2919
three game series as compared to
the winning score of 2883 by the
Windmill Club of Billings, Mont.,
last year.
Oregon leads second place
Bushes Drive-In, which tallied
2891 plus. The top teams from
the Pacific Coast will try to
defeut the Welifoots’ mark in
the two weeks remaining in the
tournament.
Mike Zimmerman paced the
Ducks with a 631 series which in
cluded a 245 second game. Other
scores: Bruce Koppe, 584; Jack
Anderson, 579: Denny Kranz, 575;
and Don Jacklin, 550.
Coach Louie Bellisimo comple
mented thy squad on its superb
bowling exhibition and was es
pecially pleased with the pres
sure-packed 997 third game score.
The Webfoots rolled 900 and 1022
in the first two games.
No less than eight of the five
howlers’ 15 games topped 200.
Jacklin and Jim Hendrie moved
into third place in the open
doubles with 1205, also rolled Sat
urday night. The top score in the
doubles is 1222.
turf the broad jump. Kd
strom addi d points uttn a nec
ond in the high jump and a
third In the shot to bring his
meet total to 14 points, which
is not a hail day’s work.
Second in the point parade be
hind Edatrom were juniors Steve
Anderson and Otis Davis. Both
rang up eight.
Anderson gained his points on
a first in the 100, run in the fine
time of :09.8, arid a second in the
javelin, tossing the spear 205’3”.
Davis, who is not a good start
er but extremely fast once he is
put in motion, finished second be
hind “Andy" in the century and
won the 220 going away in :22.4. ■
Junior Mark Kobbins put on ,
a flashy performance in the
two mile. For the first three
laps he trailed most of the
large field, then shot way out
in front on the fourth lap. On
the gun lap he sprinted almost
the entire last quarter, win
ning his race easily in 9:47.8.
Other Oregon firsts came in
the discus and the low hurdles.
Burly Gene “Red" Estes got off
his bent throw this year in the
discus, winning with a toss of
150'10", and having two longer
throws on scratches. Doyle Hig
don award winner Mike Forrester
made it a banner day by taking
the low hurdles in :24.7.
Golfers face OSC
in ND action
Oregon's Webfoot linksmen
split a pair of non-conference
golf matches in Portland Friday
and Saturday, defeating Portland
State, 11'2-6'2, Friday, and los
ing to Columbia - Edgewater
Country Club. 14>’i-3,2, Saturday.
Wiley Hurst of Oregon fired a
three-under-par 69 to lead the
Ducks to Friday’s victory. Other
Oregon winners were Bob Prall,
who racked up a 3-0 triumph
Gary Hval, who won 2-1; and
Bruce Titus, who also scored -a
3-0 whitewash.
Columbia-Edgew'ater outclass
ed the Webfoots Saturday. Ore
gon was laced in best-ball play,
7*2-1 ’2, and C-E walked away
with individual match honors as
well.
Oregon returns to the North
ern Division war May 16 in Cor
vallis, where the Oregon State
Beavers remain the only obsta
cle in the Ducks' path to their
11th ND title in the past 12 years.
GAS-TOONS
- BY -
AL LINDLEY
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CLEARING THE BAR at 6-7 Is Oregon’s high-jumper Ken Grant
in Saturday’s track meet against arch-rival Oregon State. Grant’s
jump enabled him to capture first place in the high-jump against
tlie Beavers. Grant, a junior, has been a consistent winner in the
high-jump for coach Bill Bowerman’s Duck track squad. He will
be in action this weekend as I>uek Harriers defend their Northern
Division title at Seattle on Saturday.
Netters gain one;
lose two on trip
Dick Williams' Webfoot tennis
quintet took a Northern journey
this weekend and returned with
a non-conference victory and a
pair of non-loop defeats.
Oregon hosts University of
British Columbia this afternoon
on the University courts.
The Duck netters edged Wil
lamette Thursday only to suc
cumb to Portland l'., 5-2, and
stayed in the Rose City Satur
day for a match with U.O.
Med school, who ungraciously
levied a 6-1 whipping.
Oregon won only two of the
five singles contests against the
Bearcats Thursday, but roared
back to win both doubles matches
and grab the 4-3 decision.
Marv Woods and Phil Lowthian
were the Webfoots' two singles
winners. Lowthian teamed up
with Wayne Henninger to win
the fir3t doubles match, and
Woods paired with Larry Ottis
to nail down a triumph in the sec
ond doubles round.
Portland U. won its loth
match in 18 starts Friday in
trimming the Ducks, 5-2. Low
thian was Oregon's lone singles
winner, while the Webfoot
doubles pair of Ottis and Woods
earned victory in the second
doubles match.
UO's Medical school scored a
near-sweep Saturday, winning
four of the five singles matches
and both doubles contests. Marv
Woods was the only Duck to win
his singles match.
The Webfoots close the ND
season May 17 in Corvallis
against OSC.
Smedley
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