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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1959)
TktOnfMlftyr • EMERALD SPORTS Grid scrimmage set for Saturday The annual spring football scrimmage which ends the spring grid sessions will get underway Saturday at 10 a m. on the PE field. The Saturday full-scale scrim mage will mark the second week in a row in which Duck football Ducklings score win over Rooks The Oregon Ducklings evened their season’s record at 3-3 Tues day by gaining 21 hits and 21 runs in an easy 21-8 win over the OSC Rooks. Coach Norv Ritchey’s Duck lings, who lost two contests to Clark Junior College at Vancou ver last weekend, and one to the Rooks earlier in the season, jumped out to an early lead and continued to add to the winning margin. The Ducklings and Rooks are now 1-1 for the season with two contests remaining. The Webfoot yearlings scored two runs in the first inning to grab a 2-0 margin. Coach Ritchey’s diamondmen tallied three more runs in the second before the Beaver freshmen scored their first two runs. With the Ducklings leading 5-2 going into the third the winners erupted for six runs and an 11-2 lead. The Frosh increased their mar gin to 17-2 in the sixth by scoring six more tallies. Paul Valentine’s Rooks scored one in the bottom of the sixth and one in the seventh to narrow the gap to 17-4. The Ducklings continued to add more runs to their total in the eighth by scoring two. The Rooks came back in the eighth to score four runs. Coach Ritchey’s baseballers completed the scoring in the ninth by tallying two more runs. The Ducklings jumped on Rook hurler Ted Hendry early in the contest. Hendry defeated the Webfoot yearlings 9-0 in the first encounter between the two rivals on April 24. Jon Swanson was credited with the win for the Ducklings. Leading hitters for the Duck lings in the 3 hour and 35 minute contest were Bill Wallin, 5 for 7; Ray Haroldson, 4 for 7; and Pat Kelly, 3 for 4. Wallin’s double was the only extra-base hit in the game. Score: R H E Frosh 236 006 022—21 21 4 Rooks 020 001 140— 8 10 4 Swanson, Christensen (8) and Wallin; Henry, Emery (3), Orr (4) and Stone. i candidates have scrimmaged. Last Saturday head coach Len Casanova split his squad into Greens and Whites with the Whites gaining an 18-6 win. The full-game scrimmage, which ordinarily Is played on Hayward Field, will be played on the PE field because of the XD track championship pre liminaries which will also begin at 10. The Saturday finals will pit the first and third units against the second and fourth. First unit at the present time comprises Kent Peterson and Greg Altenhofen ends; Tom Keele *and John Wilcox, tackles; John Willener and Dave Urell. guards; Bob Peterson, center; Dave Grosz, quarterback; Willie West and Don Laudenslager. halfbacks, and Dave Pow'ell, fullback. Scoring touchdowns in last Sat urday's scrimmage were Sandy Fraser, Gary F a r n e y. Sam Spooner and Cleveland Jones. Cougars rally to beat Beavers PULLMAN, Wash. Wash ington State unloaded five straight singles with two out in the eighth inning Wednesday to take a com e-f ram-be hind North ern Division Pacific Coast con ference baseball victory from Oregon State 4-3. The Beavers had jumped to a 3-1 lead in the sixth frame, get ting their three tallies on four hits. Pitcher EKvood Hahn, Nick August. Gary Banks, Dave Jones and Arlie Kangas hit the back-to back singles that spelled doom for Beaver hurler Gary Moore in the eighth. Oregon State now has a 5-3 conference slate and the Cougars own a 7-6 mark. Both clubs square off again here today. Ore. State 000 003 000-3 8 3 WSU 000 010 03x-4 8 0 Gary Moore and Dan Luby; El wood Hahn and Arlie Kan gas. Top track contests slated The hottest kind of competition appears assured in the three dashes and the two hurdle races at Hayward Field Saturday in the 30th Northern Division track championships, and the host Ore gon Ducks will have at least one contender in each of the duels. Roscoe Cook, the undefeated Webfoot sophomore, can be one of the few double winners when he goes to the post in the sprints. Otis Davis renews his challenge of defending champion Terry To bacco in the 440 and Dave Ed strom will have plenty of compe tition from Washington State's Spike Arlt in the high hurdles. Steve Anderson also faces a tough race in the low hurdles against Arlt. Arlt beat both Anderson and Edstrom In the hurdles when the Ducks and Cougars met in Pullman two weeks ago. Arlt is defending ND cham pion in the low hurdles which he STEVE ANDERSON ... Face* tough competition won last year at Pullman. The 440 is the first of the events Saturday, and if it pro duces the thrills of the last Davis- ■ Tobacco meeting, it will be an exciting one for the fans to wit-' ness. Davis nipped Tobacco and Rick ; Harder of the Huskies in the dual I match between yie Huskies and Ducks. Davis (48.2), operating on two good legs now, will need every thing he has to beat Tobacco (48.2) a second time and neither can afford to slip or Harder (48.6) or Lee Hall of WSU (49.5) can move in If given a chance. In the 100, Cook (9.5) is ex pected to continue his mastery over Amos Marsh of OSC (9.8), Dayton Kolstad (9.8) and Bob Saunders (9.8) of the Huskies, "and Don Maw of WSU (9.8). Last year in the high hurdles Edstrom and Arlt, both sopho mores in 1958, fought it out to DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL Newman's Fish 39 E. Broadway DI 4-2371 BOATS, CARS, BICYCLES! All Dock at The NEW ANCHORAGE Drive-In "For the Best in Food" DINNERS - LUNCHES CAR SERVICE - ORDERS TO GO - Dl 5-1111 - Across the Highway from Villard Hall the tape with Edstrom getting a narrow victory. This year Arlt (14.3) holds two win? over Edstrom (1-1.41 and is favored to make it three in a row. The rest of the field is headed by OSC’s Dick Lee (14.7). with VVSU's Duane Karanen, Oregon’s Lcn Burnett, and Washington's Gary Shtnkosgy as possible point winners. Cook has it tough time ahoud of lilm In the 220, where his 21.2 was matched by Washing ton State's Maw last week against Washington. Rough competition is also ex pected from Marsh and Harder, both with 21.3 races this spring, while two other Huskies, Saun ders and Kolstad, have 21.6 races. The low hurdle favorite is Arlt. The Cougar nurdier wttn a z.j.i race on his record la a alight pick over Anderson alao 23.1. Arlt holds two straight vlctorlea over the Webfoot senior who will be com|w>ting for the last time for Oregon at Hayward Field. Main competition in the low hurdle* for Arlt and Anderson will lie Kdatrorn (2.3.8) and OSC’a Htu Fora (24.0). Tlie dash and hurdle events are subject to preliminaries at 10 a m. Saturday. 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