Oregon Sweeps 2
From Washington
Oregon's trackmen are getting
ready to defend their national
title. Ask Oregon State’s Beavers
if you are a little skeptical.
Last Saturday, in a meet that
figured to go to the wire. Oregon
cut down the Beavers in relatively
easy fashion, 8065. Most of the
Ducks turned in excellent per
formances and a lot of people
were wondering what they would
have done with a decent weather
break.
Although it didn’t rain during
the meet, there was a lot of Ore
gon’s liquid sunshine during the
morning. Because of this the
track was in poor condition.
It didn’t appear to faze Mel
Renfro though, as he had his best
day of the year. First Mel took
two broad jumps. He scratched on
the first one and then sailed
25-6*2 for a season’s best. Next
he made up a little lost yardage
on the third leg of the 440 relay;
then a little later on ran a 14-flat
in the high hurdles, also his best
time of the year.
Blunt Gives Strong Performance
Even with all of Mel’s heroics,
Dave Blunt could possibly be con
sidered the hero of the day. First
he started out with a one or two
yard deficit in the 440 relay and
came on strong to beat OSU’s
Lynn Eves to thn tape by a yard.
Next Blunt turned in two out
standing performances in the 100
and 220, while winning both. He
was clocked in 9.6 for the 100 and
21.5 in the furlong. His straight
up running style reminds one of
Harry Jerome. Real clutch per
formances and two excellent
times on a poor track.
When talking about stars of the
meet, Dave Steen’s name has to
be mentioned. Steen threw the
shot 60-6 and won by quite a mar
gin as expected, but turned in a
truly clutch performance in the
discus.
Stiff-Armed Discus Thrower
Steen has been limited to work
with the shot because of an ail
ing elbow which hurts when he
throws the discus. Saturday he
taped up the elbow and threw
stifl-arm so he wouldn't harm the
tender joint. What did he do? He
threw 160-plus to place second,
and lost by only a foot. A rather
demoralized Lou Fasano of the
Beavers was the winner.
Oregon now has two 6-10 high
jumpers after Paul Stuber cleared
this height on his third try. Terry
Llewellyn won the event as he
also cleared 6-10, but had fewer
misses. Stuber seems to be round
ing into the form which made
him one of the top junior college
jumpers in the country last year.
Keith Forman won the mile in
the excellent time of 4:03.3. He
was pushed by Beaver sophomore
Morgan Groth who recorded his
all-time best in finishing second
at 4:03.9. Forman followed his
usual pattern of running a yard
behind the leader until the last
220 or so. and then sprinting
away at the end.
Frank Misses 15 Feet
Marty Frank seems to be get
ting more consistent in the pole
vault. He cleared what appeared
to be 15 feet, but a measurement
revealed the actual height to be
14-11 Vi. Bob Watson and Gary
Moro took the other two places
as they both cleared 14-6.
A high point in the meet for
the Beavers was the showing of
Norm Hoffman. Hoffman, who has
run the fastest 880 in college
ranks this spring, simply ran away
from Ray Van Asten Hoffman,
who looks big enough to hold his
own on the gridiron, showed why
he's fisted as tops in the nation.
Hoffman Beats Dutchman Twice
Then he came from behind to
make up a three-yard deficit and
win the mile relay going away.
In both races he bested Van Asten
rather easily. Coach Bill Bower
man said the big Dutchman
"needs more work.” He will get
his chance for revenge when OSU
and the Ducks tangle in a dual
meet on Memorial Day at Hay
ward Field
Some other outstanding per
formers for the Ducks were Lew
Powell in the 880. Dave Crowe in
the 220. A1 O'Leary in the 440,
and Gary Reddaway in the jave
lin.
Powell beat out Iain Colpitts
of the Beavers for third place in
the 880. This was a good effort
for Powell, because Colpitts had
a time previous to the meet that
was a full second faster than
Powell's.
Crowe ran a 218 in the 220
for his all time best. This gave
him second place over some pret
ty good Beavers.
A1 O’Leary also ran his all
time best in the 440 as he finished
second in 48.6. He was just beaten
by Eves, who had to come from
behind on the stretch. Eves’ win
ning time was 48.5.
Gary Reddaway, subbing for
the injured John Burns, took sec
ond in the javelin with a toss of
223-plus.
Half Mast
♦ j By RAY MAST
- Emerald Sports Editor
I sat next to a distinguished
looking young man at the Ore
gon-Washington baseball game
last weekend and we got to talk
ing about the Duck baseball
team:
“If the Ducks have any flaws
this year, what would you say
they were?
“You think they could hit with
a little more consistency, huh?
Well, I’d have to agree with you
that Nosier is having his troubles
at the plate, sir, but Sandy led
the team last year with a .330
average and he was sick early
this season, so I’d be willing to
bet that he starts coming around
pretty soon.
Fielding consistency?
“Too many errors? Look; I’ve
watched them a few times this
season and they’ve looked great
in the field. Whoops; what’s that?
The seventh error this game.
Well, I guess they’re entitled to a
bad day in the field once in
awdiile.
“Depth? It looks to me like
they’re stronger on the bench
than in any year since I’ve been
here. Leininger, Vetter, Dean,
Banderas, or Murphy can all be
used as utility.
“Well, how about the good as
pects of the team? You like their
hustle. I’m pretty impressed my
self. ’Course, that’s one of the
aspects of a Don Kirsch team.
“You like Kirsch, too? The
players love him. They’d do any
thing to win one for him. He’s
respected by all the coaches for
his coaching ability. I’d say he
is one of the best on the coast.
Ducks tough at plate
So you do like some of this
hitting they’re showing? Sure,
Pettengill’s got power. Look out;
that’s the third homer in the last
two games for Fred. A lot of
power for his size. Murphy, too.
The Doctor takes his cuts like
they’re going out of style. Liv
ingston doesn’t have the power,
but he’s about the most consis
tent. Jensen’s a little too inconsis
tent, but the potential’s there.
Look at that—a triple for Jensen.
He’s tough in the clutch.
“The best pitching staff in the
Northwest, you say? I’ll second
that. Ager, Gallaher, McLeod,
and Snow can really hum, can’t
they?
“Speaking of Gallaher, he’s the
old man on the team, but he real
ly talks it up out there.
“Say, sir, do you play baseball?
You pitch, do you?
“Does that mean you’ll be play
ing for the Ducks next year?
You’re ineligible? That’s too bad.
How old are you? Four!”
Surprising how many follow
the Ducks, isn’t it?
Laver, Rosewall
To Appear Here
Tickets for the Eugene appear
ance of the 1963 World Series of
professional tennis went on sale
Monday at four Eugene locations.
The pro nctters will appear at
McArthur Court on Tuesday, May
21, under the sponsorship of the
Order of the O, University of Ore
gon athletic letterinan’s group.
Reserved seat tickets for the
pro appearance, priced at $3 and
$2, will be available at Mack
Court. Warren’s Hardware, Wick
lund's Sporting Goods and Mat
tox Pipe Shop. Student ducats,
priced at $1, will be on sale at
the Student Union and McArthur
Court.
Four of the World’s finest ten
nis players will perform here,
headlined by defending profes
sional champion Ken Rosewall
and Rod Laver, Wimbledon chain
pion in 1961 and 1962 and the
second person in the history of
amateur tennis to make a Grand
Slam.
Laver is currently recuperating
from back injuries incurred in a
match at Denver. Also with the
troupe are Andres Gimeno and
Earl Bucholz.
Proceeds from the match will
be used to finance the Order of
the O scholarship, which is award
ed annually to the outstanding
student athlete in the state.
Ducks Beat Idaho
Tennis Team, 6-0
The University of Oregon ten
nis team cameup with its first
shutout Saturday by defeating
Idaho, 6-0 rn Moscow.
SINGLES—Larry Brooks (O)
d Bill Van Orman (1), 6-2, 6-0
Dick Stark (0) d Gene Prescott
(I). 6-0, 6-3. John Cavanaugh (O)
d John Ferris (I). 6-3, 6-1. Mike
Flynn (O) d Scott Rustay (I),
6-3, 10-8.
Golfers Downed
By Cougars
The Oregon Ducks were trim
med, 17-10, by Washington State
University Saturday in golf
INDIVIDUAL — Johnson,
WSU, def. Hedlund, O, 3-0. Lef
fel, WSU, def. Yturri, 24-4.
Naff, WSU, def. Humphreys, 3-0
Jones, WSU, def. Shaw, 24-4.
Pence, WSU, and Lawton, tied,
14-14. Hunt, O, def. Busch, 2-1
BEST BALL—Yturri-Hedlund,
O, def. Leffel-Johnson, 24-4.
Naff-Jones, WSU, def. Shaw-Hum
phreys, 24-4. Hunt-Lawton, O,
def Pence-Busch, 24-4.
Green Team Wins
Grid Scrimmage
Larry Hill and Lu Bain did the
running and Bob Berry and Ter
ry DeSylvia provided the quarter
backing, as they led the Greens
to a 24-6 win over the Whites
Saturday in the second intra
squad game of the year
Berry’s 20-yard completion to
end Dick Schwab set up Bain’s
25-yard socring run for the first
touchdown. Berry left the game
a few minutes later with bruised
ribs.
DeSylvia’s 15-yard strike to
Bain and Bain’s roll-out pass to
Dick Imwalle preceded Hill’s ten
yard score on a reverse.
Sophomore Tom Finucane’s 30
yard pass to end Robb Haskins
provided the Greens with their
third score.
Guard Don Cadenasso’s recov
ery of a fumble set up the White’s
only touchdown. Les Palm’s
plunge got their only six-points
of the afternoon.
Dave Davis scored the Green’s
final touchdown on a five-yard
scamper.
IM Schedule
Tuesday, May 7
The field events for track will
begin at 4 p.m. today at the prac
tice track.
Want to really get results?—
Use Emerald Classified Ads—
Phone DI 2-1411, Ext. 1818.
Oregon Bests
OSU, Experts
Oregon’s Ducks came up with
' some hitting power Friday to
heat Washington, 10-0, and com
pleted a two game sweep as they
edged the Huskies in an 11-inning
game Saturday, 6-5.
I The Webfoot batters jumped on
three Husky hurlers Friday for
13 hits and lefty Arba Ager limit
ed the Huskies to eight hits en
route to his second conference
win of the season.
The Ducks opened their scor
ing in the second as H. D. Murphy
led off with a sharp single to
right-center. Jell Allen walked,
and Ken Jensen’s triple drove in
both runners.
Pettengill Hits Grand Slam
In the third inning, the Ducks
exploded for six runs on six hits,
including a 380-foot grand-slam
homer by Fred Pettengill Petten
gill poked reliever Jim Mueller's
first pitch over the centerfield
fence for his fourth round tripper
of the season.
After Pettengill’s blast, Allen
singled and took second on a
Husky error Ager sent him home
with a single to left field.
The Ducks tallied again in the
fifth, and their last score came
in the eighth on singles by Cal
Dean and Pettengill, plus a hit
batter and a walk to Allen
The Huskies mounted their
only scoring threat in the sixth
inning on a pair of singles and a
double, but Washington scoring
hopes were cut down on fine de
fensive plays by John Livingston
and Pettengill Livingston made
a perfect throw to the plate to
catch Jim Largus, and Pettengill
made a diving stop to limit Gir
ard Stone to a single and save a
run Ager ended the Husky hopes
by forcing Kandy Ginsberg to roll
out.
Ager went the distance in re
cording his fourth win of the
season against only one loss
Saturday was a different story,
however, as the Ducks barely
scraped past the visitors 6-5 in
a game marred by 11 errors.
Oregon, which made seven of
the miscues, tallied with one out
in the eleventh, when John Liv
ingston got the first hit off Husky
hurler Juki- Kupp since the fifth
inning, stole second am! took
third on a throwing error
The Huskies loaded the bases
with two intentional walks. Finch
hitter Rich Depew took two
strikes and was hit in the foot,
forcing Livingston in with the
winning run
Kupp went the distance for
Washington, allowing only five
hits. He struck out six while
walking seven.
Dale Jansen, third of three
Duck pitchers, was credited with
the victory, after taking over
mound duties in the ninth.
The Ducks drew first blood in
the third frame, as Livingston
led off with a base rap He took
second on an error and came in
on Bob Porter’s double Porter
scored on a throwing error, and
Oregon then made it 30 on a
bases loaded walk
Washington tallied once in the
fourth and tied it up in the fifth
on singles by Les l ehara and Stn
Thompson, and Girard Stone's
triple to right field.
H I) Murphy belted the first
pitch in the fifth inning over the
centereld fence to break the dead
lock Catcher Ken Jensen later
singled in Fred Pettengill to give
the Ducks a two-run lead
• Radiators Repaired
• Sales and Service
coak’s war
162 East 6th Dl 4 0233
FOR EXPERT
TV Repair
• AUTO RADIO
• HI-FI
• TRANSISTORS
at SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Call ...
GLENWOOD TV
3627 Franklin Blvd.
PA 6-7722
WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS
1338 Hilyard—next to
Campus Shell Service
DI4-4621
LAUNDERED
SHIRTS & PANTS:
in by 10:00,
out by 4:00
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
No Extra Charge
Alto at 66 W. 29th
82 E. 10th
CUP AND FILE
Financial Aid Offeied To
SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN STUDENTS
WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDn TO
COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION DURING THIS ACADEMIC
YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE WORK.
Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
A Non-Profit Educational Corporation
610-613 ENDICOTT BLDG. ST. PAUL 1, MINN.
CLIP AND FILE
D=i& -iiLil AZMiZTTi
TODAY!
Doors Open 12:15
Joseph E. Levine A
'SOPHIA LOREN
H A A us / ' //
% a** lcchnicolor • Icchmrania 70miu
-CO-HIT
THE NEW BARDOT . . .
A new triumph for today's most talked about stgr
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER prmnt*
BRIGITTE BARDOT
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
“A VERY PRIVATE AFFAIR”
Filmed lr» EASTMAN COLOR