Oregon daily emerald., May 21, 1960, Page Five, Image 5

SPORTS BRIEFS FROM UPI
THE FIELD is set for today’s
84th running of the Preakness
.Stakes at Pimlico.
There were no surprise entries
as the entry box was closed at
Pimlico. Venetian Way, the Ken
tucky Derby winner, tops the
field.
WINFIELD FARMS finally
obtained a jockey, Tony Despir
Ito, to ride Victoria Park.
Others in the field are Derby
runner-up Bally Ache and out
siders Celtic Ash, TV Lark and
Divine Comedy.
The field is the smallest since
Hill Prince won the run for the
Blackeyed Susans in 1950.
Dave Marr of Houston, Texas.1
has the halfway mark lead at the
Sam Snead golf festival.
MARR CARDED his second
straight 07 round Friday for h
36-hole total of 134. He haH a
two-stroke lead on Gary Nixon
and Babe Llchardus.
Opening round leader Gardner
Dickinson was two over par 72
to finish in a third place tie with
A1 Besseiink and Jack Isaacs
with 137 total.
AMERICA’S women golfers
posted a 2-1 lead after the open- ,
Ir.g matches of the Curtis Cup
competition in England Friday.
Ann Quasi. Marysville. Wash.,
and teen-ager Judy Eller, Old
Hickory, Tenn., scored the first
U S. victory with a four and two j
win.
JOANNE GOODWIN, Haver-,
hill. Mass., teamed with Mrs. Aim
Casey Johnstone for the other
foursome victory.
But the British pulled back in
to the running when Angela Bon
nnllack nnd Kltxabeth Price ral
lied for a one-up victory over
Barbara Mclntlre of Lake Park.
Hu., and Joanne Gunderson of
Kirkland, Wash.
OFFIC IALS of the Big Ten
- conference have decided to give
up the need factor in determining
aid to athletes.
Faculty representatives, now
meeting in East Lansing. Mich.,
approved "in principle" a four
Sports Quiz
1. Only two American high
Jumpers have bettered Washing
ton State's Hank Wyborney in
the high jump this year in com
parative jumps outdoors. Who
are they?
2. This man managed the
Brooklyn Dodgers to pennants in
1947 and 1949. He preceded Char
lie Drcssen and followed the
stormy Leo Durocher as the
Brooklyn pilot. Name him.
3. Who beat Paolo Rosi for the
right to a lightweight title shot
Wednesday night ?
4. Match these nicknames with
these former major league ball
players: 1, "Flip”; 2, "Spider”;,
3. Stuffy".
5. Who managed the St. Louis
Browns from 1948 to 1952?
ANSWERS
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point program revising the regu
lation on aid,
A FINAL text on the program
will he presented at a future
meeting.
Tsus, Hale Kane
gain IM wins
in softball
By ROBIN PFEIFFER
Emerald Hports Writer
Alph Tau Omega became the
first team to advance to the soft
ball semifinals by edging Camp
bell Club 3-2 Thursday. Hale
Kane kept its championship
hopes olive with a 9-2 win over
Gamma and earned the right to
play Clark Hall for the quarter
final spot.
The ATO's Jumped to an early
2-0 lead in the first inning on the
strength of a triple by Kirnpton
and an error by Campbell first
baseman White. However. Camp
bell came up with a pair of runs
in the third to tie it up.
Then, with two outs in the
sixth inning, Simmons hit a
double and another error in the
Campbell infield allowed him to
score. The ATO’s took Campbell
in three straight outs in the 7th
to sew up the contest. ATO
pitcher Warren was again a big
factor in the win as fie collected
a total of ten strikeouts for his
team.
Hale Kane trailed Gamma 2-1
after the first Inning but a home
run by Kerwin in the fifth put
Hale Kane ahead 3-2. Gamma
pitcher Peterson ran into trouble
again in the final two innings as
he walked four batters who
eventually scored after outs deep
in the outfield. Kahanu went the
distance on the mound for Hale
Kane.
Seminar group studies
local University impact
The impact of the University on
local land use and economic de
velopment is being studied by a
seminar group in the school of
business administration.
The study is taking into con
sideration the specific problems
of parking, pattern of property
values, zoning restrictions, the
extent of the University's zone of
influence, and the cultural con
tributions.
Also under consideration is the
possible future influence of the
University in the light of the pro
jected 12,000 enrollment by 1970.
First phase of the study con
cerned the problems and pros
pects of the area immediately
suriounding the University. The
second phase concerns the part
the University plays in the Eu
gene economy.
Clyde E. Browning, assistant
professor of real estate, is con
ducting the seminar.
Finds of the study will be in
corporated in a term-end report.
^Mechanics C
gAs
E lubriCations
Service
MACS FLYING "A"
Corner Franklin and Villard
Oregon-OSC doubleheader
scheduled at Howe Field
By LARKY KURTZ ,
Emerald Sports Editor
Oregon and Oregon Htate will
wind up the 1960 Northern Divi- j
Hion baseball season with a 1:30
p.m. doubleheader at Howe Field !
this afternoon, weather permit-j
ting.
FRIDAY’S SCHEDULED game
at OSC was rained out.
Webfoot coach Don Kirsch said,
however, that Howe Field was in
"terrible” shape Friday afternoon
and indicated that the chance of
getting the twin bill in were slim.
IF THE GAMES are called off
today, they cannot be made up
under Northern Division rules, i
and Oregon State will be declared
the official second-place finisher
with a 7-5 won-lost record, while
Oregon’s 6-6 mark will place the
Ducks in third -the same posi
tion they finished in 1959.
Kirsch plans to start a pair of
lefthanders this afternoon, lead
ing off ■with Fred Ballard in the
nine-inning opener, and coming
back with Jack Loy in the seven
inning second game.
BALLARD WILL be opposed
by by Oregon State’s top pitcher, I
Bill Oerding, who has a flashy !
7-0 mark for the year (including
non-conference games) and an
impressive 1.07 earned run aver
age.
Kirsch said that the Beavers
were "a little stronger” offen
sively ,and rated the teams equal
in pitching and defensive ability.
He aded, however, that it is very
hard to evaluate the strengths
and weaknesses of teams when
they “play one day and have to
wait four days before practicing j
again."
OREGON’S PITCHING has
been "erratic” all season, Kirsch
said, and named this and the fact
that “some of the hitters haven't
been up to their capabilities," as
reasons for Oregon’s failure to do
better than .500 in ND games so
far.
Kirsch rated ND champion
Washington State as “definitely”
the strongest team in the league,
and said that the final records
will speak for themselves as far
as Oregon and OSC are con
cerned.
...CURRENTLY, sophomore Dave
Moore leads the Ducks in hitting
with a .364 average, followed by
Ron Walp, 340; Bob Canassa,
.333; Bay Haroldson, .319; Jim
Hollister, .306; Walt Baranski,
.300; Leon Hayes, .255; Pete
Gumina, .250; Jim Bode, .236;
Dick Occhiuto, .229; Don Nyssen,
.225; and Ed Davidson, .184.
Wednesday night, the Beavers
and Ducks will play in a non
' conference exhibition game at
( Roseburg. The game is being ad
ded as a benefit for the youth
baseball program in Roseburg,
according to Kirsch.
_
;
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and HUNTER ROOM |i
minors served food in HUNTER ROOM till 9:30 p.m.
Next to Greyhound Bus Depot
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