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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
ONI MI'IEINTKK \mos Marsh is Important cor In Beaver plans to npsi-t Oregon In Hattinlny track meet at Corvallis. Marsh, ; a footh.ill lettormen, defeated Kosooe Cook In both the 100 and 220 when the Heavers and I>ueks mot last year. Ducks Prepare For OSU Meet By DM K I.KCT7.IN(.KK Kmcrald Trai ll Analyst It will be the Ducks vs. the Beaver* Saturday afternoon at Bell Field In Corvallis tn what ns ay be Oregon's stiffest test against a northwest track team since 1953. Oregon State hasn't defeated the Duck* since 1M8. l>st . WITH five uuai moei vic tories already lucked away, prob ably has the finest team in it* school history. But Oregon, an easy victor over Idaho In its only dual meet this season, may also have the best team in history. Certainly it is the best balanced team ever seen here. As usual, Coach Bill Bowerman doesn’t show the slightest hint of optimism. "Their injuries have hurt them all season long." he say*, "and they didn't come up with their best performance when we beat them in the Kar West Relays two weeks ago." Beaver mentor Sam Bell hasn’t express ed any optimism, but neither has he conceded the meet to Oregon. ON THE BASIS of best times to date, either team could win., But track being a "good weather" sport, it Is difficult to compare teams that have competed under different weather conditions. Most of OSU's best performan-! ccs were recorded during their < three meets in California last month. Their slower times and shorter distances at Pullman and Seattle the lust two weeks would ; seem to indicate an Oregon win i when the two teams meet head- ; on. BUT OREGON may be a week or so behind the Beavers on the basis of conditioning. However, the Ducks’ surprisingly easy vic tory in the Far West Relays in their first outing and the crush ing win over Idaho last week indicates that OSU’s experience of having had three more meets may have little or no bearing Saturday. Oregon will be at full strength, hut the Beaver thinclads may be without any number of their top performers. They’ve had so many injuries this season, it is hard to tell from one week to the next who they will have on the track when the first race begins. THE MEET’ will begin at 1:30 with the field events. The first running event, the mile, is sched uled for 2:00. Special bleachers have been erected around Bell Field to accommodate the large j i crowd that la expected. Beta, Gamma, IM Victors Six hard fought and exciting IM baseball games marked yes terday's action with nix teams emerging victorious, most of them by one-sided scores. PHI KAPPA SIGMA pounded out a victory over Pi Kappa Al pha by a score of Y-4. The win ners were able to get only two hits while the losers got three in the contest that was close all the way. Alder house managed to make use of six hits to score seven runs as they beat Stafford hall to the tune of 7-5. Stafford only got two hits, but took advantage of several errors to get their five runs in the four inning contest. PHI SIGMA KAPPA got four hits and ten runs, but still didn't get enough as Philadelphia used only two hits to get 14 runs and trounce the Phi Sigs 14-10. Gail Prichard pitched the win for Philadelphia, giving up only four hits while his teammates committed error after error in al lowing the 10 runs. DICK IMWALI.E pitched one hit ball and gave up only one run as he lead Gamma hall to 12 to 1 victory over McClure hall. Gamma combined eight hits to get their 12 runs and got six of them in the first inning and six in the third. BETA THETA PI walked ail over Theta Chi, behind pitcher lack Peterson's two-hit effort, by a score of 10 to 1. The Beta's got twelve hits and ••ix runs in the fourth inning on their way to the victory. They got five hits in the first, three in both the second and third, and only one hit in their big fourth inning. Omega hall pounded Clark hall 10-1 behind the pitching of Kd Mayeda in the last contest of the ! day. Omega got 12 hits and 10 i runs v/hile Clark got four hits and one run. There are rio more games un , til next Monday on the IM sched ule because of the Hayward re lays. In Monday's action the big games will probably be Sigma Al pha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu and Sheldon vs. Morton. In two games thus far this season Sheldon pitcher Ken Kalina has given up only one hit (a bunt) and has not allowed the ball to leave the infield. The first round of baseball ac tion will end next Thursday, Ap ril 20. Bowling Classes Planned By SU Bov/ling instruction for child ren of faculty members and stu dents will begin Saturday, April IS, according to Lou Bellisimo, Student Union recreation mana ger, The hours of instruction will be from 10 a.m. to noon and will extend for a period of eight weeks. The class will be limited to oO and reservations will be on a first-come-first-served basis. The cost will be $5.00 for the entire course. (This includes shoe ren tal.) Bellisimo will welcome be ginners as well a3 children with previous bowling experience. College Men GUARANTEED 40 HOUR WEEK Leading National company with local office needs 4 men for sales and marketing department. INTERESTING WORK — TOP PAY For interview contact: MR. AL BOOTHE 5462 S.W. Dover Court Portland 25, Oregon It's what's up front that counts Up front is 1 FILTER-BLEND 1 and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C.
