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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1967)
Flv Removes Kvalheim Ducks Wary of Huskies By PAUL POLSKY Kmeraid Associate Sports Kelt tor “They could beat us,” a wary Bill Bowerman said Thursday afternoon when asked about the strength of the Washington Huskies who Ore goo hosts this weekend at 1:15 p.m. “I anticipate one of the closest meets with Washington we’ve ever had,” continued Bower man. “This is the best balanced and best team they’ve had in the last 10 years." The Huskies haven't beaten Oregon since 1953. The Huskies speed onto the Hayward Field track tomorrow with possibly their best track and Bold squad in the last 13 years, according to Washington coach Stan Hiserman. In their first two outings of the spring, they proved surprisingly strong, squashing all oppo nents in the UW Invitational, with 111 points. Against the Idaho Vandals, the Huskies again showed a lot of promise with a more convincing 114 point total to the Vandals' slim margin of 30. Bowerman also expressed some concern over his team’s greenness, and the sickness of middle dis tance man Arne Kvalheim. DUCKS YOUTHFUL “We have only three senior lettermen,” he said. “The rest of them are awfully young.” Bowerman had originally intended to run Kval heim in the two-mile against Washington’s tough miler, two-miler, Dave Roberts, by Kvalheim has come down with the flu and won’t race Saturday. The head of Oregon’s track regime will counter with Damien Koch, Norm Trerise, Mike Williams, Cederic Weidemire, or Phil Hansen in the two mile. “Wade Bell and Roscoe Divine will most cer tainly run in the mile,” Bowerman said. Herman Brame, Oregon’s number one jump man will "try” his injured leg in the broad jump Saturday for the first time this year according to Bowerman’s progress report. Sprinter Leon Lincoln, also without action this spring due to a bruise, was still a question mark on Bower man’s itinerary for the meet. Bowerman almost concedes points to opponents in the jumping events. “When anyone starts to jump we shut the door,” he said, in reference to the depleted ranks of Duck jumpers. In the sprints the Ducks should get solid sup port from Mike Deibele and Rick Howard, while Jere Van Dyk is slated to go against Dave Du Pree and Marty Walsh of the Huskies. DEVINE, BELL IN MILE In the half mile, Bowerman will use Mike Crunican, a most capable runner, and possibly John Palo against the Husky’s Larry Prout and Jeff Fulton. Divine and Bell will take on Roberts, who sports a 4:04 indoor mark, and possibly Jim Schultz or John Clems in the mile event. Bob Blum of the Ducks will take on Bill Roe Photo by John Suakl MIKE CRUN1CAN, WADE BELL Duck 880 and Mile Hopes and Dave Williams in the 120 highs and Paul Cope will face Williams in the longer 440 IH race. Neal Steinhauer seems almost untouchable in the shot and discus, and should be followed by teammate Bob Foskett in the shot. The Huskies may be somewhat hampered to morrow when they engage the Ducks, as Bernard Baptiste, Schultz, and jump expert Eric Klein may not participate due to injuries. Schultz has been limited to jogging for the last 10 days with a pulled muscle and Klein has a muscle strain. Koe and Williams are the Huskies’ top point getters. Williams has a best of 53.7 in the 440 hurdles and has teamed with Tom Temple, Roe, and Marty Walsh to clock 41.4 in the 440 relay. In the mile relay, he teamed with Walsh, Roe, and Dave DuPree to post a 3:16.5 timing. IM Schedule Friday, April 7 Softball 8:50—North Field—Douglass vs. Dyment South Field—Sheldon vs. DeCou Upper Feld—Young vs. Clark 4:55—North Field—Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau Omega South Field—Sigma Chi vs. Theta Chi Upper Field—Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Sigma Golf Kqppa Sigma vs. Burgess Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Pi Tennis Young vs. Lambda Chi Alpha Frosh Squeeze by With 2-0 Win Over Millers Oregon’s frosh baseball team used six pitchers and two squeeze plays to down Springfield High School, 2-0, at Springfield Thurs day. The victory gave the Frosh a 3-1-1 record. It was the Frosh’s fifth game this week and they play two more Eugene Montessori School 8 Week Summer Session Starting June 14-Aug 9 Check One 9:00-12:00 noon ( ) ($55.00 per month) 9:00-4:00 ( ) ($90.00 per month) In addition to the Internationally recognized Montessori Method of instruction FOR CHILDREN AGES 2Vi TO 8 Daily Swimming Instruction Experienced Red Cross instructor in a private pool, 11:30 to 12:00 noon ENROLLMENT IS LIMITED Forward the $30.00 Registration Fee to 2255 Oakmont Way Eugene, Oregon Ph. 345-7124 (Registration Fee is non-refundable) when they meet Portland State’s Frosh in a Saturday doubleheader at Howe Field. Game time is 1 p.m. Dave Anderson started for the Frosh and looked good, according to Frosh coach Howard F'etz, in the three innings he pitched. Fred Masser took over from Anderson for two innings before Larry Frank relieved him for an inning. John Bodney pitched the next one and two thirds innings and Fred Cardwell pitched the final out. John Dye caught all five pitch ers for the Frosh and was the only player to collect two hits. Oregon’s first run came in the fourth inning on a squeeze play in which Chris Davis scored Chris James who had gotten on with an error. The Frosh scored again in the seventh when an attempted squeeze play failed. With Dan Dunn on third after hitting a double, Jim Van Wyck bunted the ball to the first baseman who tried to double Dunn off third but threw the ball away in the process. “I was trying to take a look at all of them,” Fetz said, explaining why he used so many pitchers. “The purpose of Frosh ball is to develop ball players.” Wednesday the Frosh used five pitchers in beating South Eugene. Man's Best Friend when he wants to buy or sell: The Oregon Daily Emerald Classifieds. Ext. 1818. Duck Streak on Line Against SOC, PSC By BEN KALB Kim'raid Hporta Writer Hiding thu crest of a four game winning streak, associate coach Jack Roche's hardballers swing into action Friday afternoon host ing Southern Oregon College and then travel to Portland to meet the tough Portland State squad in a doubleheader. Roche, in preparing for the conference games and next week’s trip to Northern California, plans to go into a pitching rotation with four starters. Hob Roberts (0-1) and Larry Hills (12) will work the Friday clash with Southern Oregon Then on Saturday John Wheeler (1 0) and Joe Kniser < 0-0) will start against the Vikings. Wheeler has the lowest ERA for the Ducks with a 0.81. According to Roche there will he no change in the lineups and his main concern will he to get practice for the upcoming league games. Scott Cress, 6 1 junior, will open at first, with Ted Amato and A 11 - American Ron Delplanche covering the middle of the in field, and Larry Hanson starting at third Craig Moore will be behind tin plate and the starting outfield will consist of Phil Ulrich, hot hitting Dave Heuberger. and Cary Schutz. Against Portland State Roche plans to use relievers Jerry Cjest void (0 1) anil Jonn louraa ( i ll) to take the pressure off his (dart ers. Ted Novak will start one of the games at second, Wayne Smith a ill open in one of the Karnes against the Vikings at third and Rob Lindsay will start behind the plate in one of Saturday's en counters. Delplanche and Heubergcr have been pacing the team in hattinK and will need to continue with their hot sticks to keep the Web foots winning streak on the line. After losing six straight, Ore gon’s batmen have come through with wins ovrr California, Pacific (2) and Portland. Koche expects the competition to he strong in the AAWU, which according to latest runkings is the strongest conference in the country. USt' rates as the number one tram in the country, with con lore n c e powerhouse Stanford ranked right behind From the northwest sector comes Washing ton State ranked as number nine in the nation. Friday’s affair will begin at 3 pm. and the team will leave lor Portland at 10 a m. Saturday Emerald SPORTS JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS FEATURING: The Fabulous I^LcjliteouS brother A PLUS The Blossoms APRIL 29* 7:30 p.m. Mac Court • COMBINATION CONCERT AMD PROM $6.00 • Reserved Seats (first balcony) $3.00 • Reserved Section (second balcony) $2.50 • General Admission $2.00 TICKET SALES BEGIN TUESDAY S.U. Main Desk and Mattox Pipe Shop