Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
Ducks Assault OSLJ Throne By DAVE JORDAN Assistant Sports Editor Oregon’s baseballers open their assault on Oregon State's North ern Division throne this week end, weather permitting. The Duckling Thinclods Invade Corvallis Oregon’s Frosh track team moves into Corvallis Friday to face Oregon State’s Rooks in their first dual meet competition of the year. The program will get under way at 3:30 p m. Chuck Bowles' Ducklings will be competing for the second time this spring Two weeks ago, the yearling thinclads easily domi nated an all comers meet in Cor vallis. MANY OF THE new recruits turned in very good performances in that early season competition, and on the strength of their marks figure to dominate Friday's ac tion. Gordy Payne was probably the most impressive Duckling per former in the first meet. The ex South Eugene quarter-miler turned in a fine time of 48.2 for the one lap event. That time was a new Frosh rec ord, and he augmented it by win nir.g the 220 in 22.2 and running a 48.1 anchor leg for the victori ous mile relay team. KEN MOORE was another im pressive performer. He set a Duckling record of 9:15 2 in the two mile, and is expected to com pete in that event and the mile Friday. Another Duckling. Don Scott, figures to dominate the 880. His time in the event at the all-com ers meet was 1:55.4. MARCIAL HUNTER, a Corval las boy, will return home Friday to show the olct fans some pretty fair form in the high hurdles. Hunter. Oregon A-l champ last year, skimmed the sticks to a 15.1 time in the first meet. I Ducks were rained out at Linfield Wednesday. Don Kirsch's Ducks will invade Corvallis for a game at Coleman Field Friday at 3 p.m. The Bea vers will return the favor by com ing to Howe Field for a 3 p.m. contest after^he BYU track meet on Saturday. RECENT WEATHER conditions make both games doubtful propo sitions, however. Both the Oregon and OSU diamonds have been hard hit by this week’s rains. Although Howe Field has an in field covering, the outfield is covered by standing water inches deep. If the games are played, they will match two potent teams OREGON STATE won the N D crown last year, but was elimi nated in the Western Regional : NCAA tournament by Santa Cla 1 ra. which went on to finish second : in the finals. Thus far this season, OSU has run up an 11-5 won-lost record The Beavers are ranked among the top ten teams in the nation Oregon had reeled off l2 wins in a row prior to last weekend's double dumping at the hands of Portland State. The Webfoots are also ranked in the top ten. OSU’S PRIDE is little south-, 1 paw hurler Cecil Ira. a third team All-American last year. The craf tv lefthander is 4-1 so far this year, with 27 strikeouts and only eight walks in 38% innings. Steve Clark gives State veter-' an support on the mound, and sophs Ron Stevens and Steve Ol son have impressed this spring. In the offensive department, the Beavers have three .300 hit tors. Leading the team is Frank Peters, a basketballer who is get- j ting a late start, with a .381 mark on eights hits for 21 trips to the plate. AL LEHRER. an all-league out- j | fielder last year, is second with 20 for 55 and .364. Catcher Dave Hayward, another basketball re fugee. is third with seven for 20 and .350. Doug Stahl, the starting short Have you heard about the . . . J AZZ listening room? Hear your favorite Jazz Artists M.W.TH.F —3:00 to 5:00 M.T.W.Th.—7:00 to 9:30 Room 206 SU Recorded Concerts April 18, May 2, 16 Live Concerts April 26, May 24 I I LET VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without greasy. stop, loads the club In Knl s with 12. Stahl was the 1962 conference batting champ with an average of .392, but has hit only 254 in pro conferonce play this season. OSU coach Ralph Coleman rates Oregon as the “team to beat" in the league He regards the Duck pitching brigade as pos sibly the best in the West. MEMBERS OF that Duck bri gade who will probably start this weekend's games are Robbie Snow and Lloyd Gallaher. Snow is 3-0 this season, and Gallaher, a left hander, is 2-0 without yet having given up an earned run. Third baseman Ed Pettengill leads Duck regulars in hitting with eight for 20 and .400 He is followed by John Livingston, an outfielder with 12 for 33 and .364. SHORTSTOP Bob Porter leads the Webfoots in RBI's with eight. All entries for the push cart relays must be turned in to Carl Finwall at the Delta Chi house by Saturday. Ail push carts must be judged for safety by April 28. Appointments for safety inspection can be ar ranged by calling Finwall at e.\t. 1580. Bring your surf boards to "Song of the Islands" JUNIOR PROM KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGE CLASS CAR WASH FRIDAY 9 4 JUST BEFORE THE PROM at the Texaco Station 13th and Franklin EAST SIDE CLEANERS 2005 FRANKLIN • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY • QUICK DRY CLEANING AND • LAUNDRY SERVICE • WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS • CALL DI 4-4011 “Across hiway from Lew Williams’ Chevrolet” EAST SIDE CLEANERS Guess who offered me an executive position with a leading organization, where I'll get good pay, further my education, and enjoy world travel? My uncle. In this case, nepotism’s a pretty good idea. And the best way to get it is through Air Force ROTC—because the Air Force prefers to com mission its officers directly upon graduation. But if you couldn’t fit AFROTC into your schedule, you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training School. OTS offers college men and women an oppor tunity to assume great responsibility. When you complete the three month course, you’ll be commissioned a second lieutenant, and be come a part of a vital aspect of our defense effort. As an Air Force officer, you’ll be a leader on the Aerospace Team. We welcome your application for OTS now— but the same may not be true next year. So if you're within 210 days of graduation, get full information from the Professor of Air Science. U. S. Air Force