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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1942)
Sigma NUs Crack Fijis, 33-6; Beta Club Edges Out SAEs, 7-0 COED VOLLEYBALL SLATl 1 (Thursday, Oct. 28) AOPi vs. Gamma Phi. Alpha Phi vs. Hendricks. Alpha Chi vs. Theta. Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Gam ma. !M Winners Square-Off In Touch Finals Today It will be the blustering', relentless Signia Nus against the bounc ing Betas in the grand finale of the touch football playoffs today at 4 o’clock on field one. Both clubs vaulted into tbe finals by virtue of victories chalked up in yesterday’s semi-finals. The powerful Nus, behind the accurate pass-pitching of their ficoring twins, Dick Whitman and Johnny Bubalo, went on another scoring spree to down a stubborn Fiji club, 33 to 6. The Nus struck mainly on short passes to the flat. One consolation for the Fijis was the obliteration of the scoreless Sigma Nu defensive record. Because of their ultra-violent offense the Nus are top-heavy favorites to trample the Betas to day and grab off the touch title. Fijis. Sigma Nus. Whitmore . C Skillicron Wilson .LE. Crane Folquet .RE. Williamson Ward .Q.Bubalo Galt .F. Whitman Sandness .LH. Nutly McKevitt .RH. Dick Betas 7, SAE 0 With a finish that would have jmt Horatio Alger, Jr., to shame, the Betas scored a touchdown with but 15 seconds left to go in the game to win their playoff tussle with the SAEs, 7 to 0. Wed nesday. Heroes of the game wfere Du <len and Reed, passer and re ceiver respectively, who com bined their talents to complete a dazzling 40-yard pass which was good for the winning score of the game. The extra point was made on a pass from Duden to Finke. Although they were deep in Beta territory several times the SAEs were unable to score, a penalty finishing their first drive on the Beta’s two in the opening minutes of the game. Both teams shone well on the defensive with fine block ing, offensively as well as de fensively, being the outstand ing feature of the game. The Betas will meet the Sig ma Nus in the final game to de termine the intramural winner. Betas. Alayne. Warrens Molier Duden . Finke . Fredricks Heed . .... C . ....LE ,RE ... Q F ... LH RH SAE. .... Thomas .. DeKater Leechman . Popp .... Farrow Dimick Bodmer Kennedy Still Tops Scorers V Head-man in the Washington State offensive attack. Boomin’ Bob Kennedy continued to lead the pack of scorers in the Pacific ('oast conference football race. Robust Robert hit pay dirt twice Saturday as this Cougar club clawed the Oregon State Beavers, 26-13. By virtue of his gridiron ac complishments, Kennedy length ened his lead on the field. He has now registered 44 points for five games. Stanford’s Buck Fawcett, hard driving fullback, held down the second place slot for this week, amassing 30 points for five games. The leaders: TD PAT TP Kennedy, WSC . 7 2 44 Fawcett, Stanford .... 5 0 30 Snelling, UCLA*. 2 7 22 Bowman, Montana .... 3 0 IS Londos, WSC . 2 6 IS Day, OSC . 3 0 IS McCorkle, Wash. 3 0 IS Akins, WSC . 3 0 IS Stoves, WSC . 2 2 14 Legend: TD, touchdowns; PAT, point after touchdowns; *, field goal; TP, total points. One-Sided Triumphs Mark Coed V-Ball B> MARY ALDEKSOX Highland, Hilyard house, and Orides won coed volleyball games yesterday fro m the Thetas, ADPis, and AOPis, respectively. The Hilyard victory, 42 to 24, came as a surprise over the strong ADPis. The Orides steam-rollered over the AOPis 65 to 13, with Martin and Pidmore leading the victors' attack. Theta Phil Root shone for the losers while Doris Craig paced the Highlanders. BEAU AERIALISTS PLAN PASS EXHIBITION FOR DUCKS ... . . . down in Berkeley Saturday. Joltin’ Jim Jurkovich (left), high-stepping California left halfback, and Frank Porto (right), crunching full, are shown here in passing poses which probably will be en acted against the Ducks. 28 Duck Gridders Head South By BILL STRATTON Coaches John Warren anil Manny Vezie, 28 Duck gridders, trainer, and managers embark at noon today via Southern Pacific for Berkeley where they meet the University of California Satur day. The Webfoots held their last tough drill of the week Wednes day, and will brush up on of fensive tactics to he used against the Bears this /morning before they board the train. Another drill will he the order Friday on the Bear gridiron. Of the 28 man traveling squad, 10 are sophomores. Contrary to last week, however, there will be only two in the starting lineup instead of the four used against Idaho. Although Bobby Reynolds and Bill Davis will be the only start ing sophs—both in the backfieid there are others that will see their share of action if “Honest TWO WEBFOOTS PRESENT, ONE MISSING . . . . . . ns Oregon’s grid contingent makes a bee-line drive into Bear territory at Berkeley today. Guard Floyd Bhea (left) and Tackle Ed Moshofsky (center) will I>e out fora Bear pelt, while Pete Torcliia (right), promising sophomore end, remains at home—victim of the scholastic axe. Jawn” operates the same as he has in the past. Bud Cote will likely see plenty of action if Davis’ shoulder both ers him, Scotty Deeds will be Dyer's alternate, Roy Erickson will probably change off with the versatile Reynolds, Bill Mayther will see plenty of action in the center position, and Hal Lloyd will be in for the kickoffs, which Duck fans hope they will have to do often. The starting lineup will be the nearest to a veteran one than in any of the previous games. The only regular out of commission is fullback Tom Oxman, but Bill Davis has been handling the plunging department capably in the last four games. The rest of the squad is in tact with the return of Roy “Tippy” Dyer to the right half hack spot. The line is chuck full of regulars. The probable starting lineup will include: Jim Shephard, left end; Ed Moshofsky, left tackle; Floyd Rhea, left guard; Steve Bodner, center; Val Culwell, right guard; Dick Ashcom, right tac kle; Russ Nowling, right end; Tommy Roblin, quarterback; Bobby Reynolds, left half; Roy Dyer, righ half, ar.d Bill Davia, fullback. Also included in the traveling' squad are: Ray Biatchley, Dujjffe Brown, Bud Cote, Bob Davis, Scotty Deeds, George Dugan, Chuck Elliott, Roy Erickson, Cliff Giffin, Merritt Kufferman, Hal Lloyd, Bill Mayther, Kenny Oliphant, Bob Simpson, Henry Steers, Len Surles, and Tom Ter ry TOUCH FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS (Thursday, Oct. 28) Field 1—4:00—Sigma Nu vs. Beta Theta Pi. Bill Bartels Comes Thru When Given Big Chance One of Oregon’s unsung heroes stepped to the fore last Saturday. Shedding his shelter on the lum ber pile. Burly Bill Bartels brushed the splinters off his uni form and zoomed into the ball game. And it was a sad moment for the Idaho gang that was just beginning to get ideas about making yards and first downs. Burly Bill, 22, native of Cot tage Grove, went into the grid iron spectacle at tackle, and demonstrated why he should get into more ball games this season. Is a Junior Bartels, who tips the Toledos at a mere 191 (dripping wet), is in his junior year. He signed a contract with the marine corps and is in that reserve. How’s this for a combina tion? In the summer he works as a butcher, and after gradua tion and the war, he wants td0 he a doctor! Bill played fullback for his Cottage Grove high school eleven. He then went to Portland Uni versity and got in playing experi ence at tackle. Finally the Eu gene bug bit him, and, well, here he is, turning in a swell relief job. Likes Poker Bartels is a gambler at heart, and likes nothing better than to get into a red-hot “poker game.“ Some of his teammates call }iim “Farmer Bart,” and he just grins because he knows he has a. lot of nicknames on them, todj^ Best time he's enjoyed outside of football season was a vaca tion visit to Ontario, where teammate Tommy Oxman showed him around the town.