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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1945)
Oregon Quint Wallops Cougars in Fast Game Saturday Ducks Tighten Hold on Second Spot in Hoop Race Roaring back with a display of high-scoring tactics after their dismal showing in the first game, the Oregon basketeers wound up this conference play with WSC by rolling over the Cougars Saturday night 64-48. The scorekeepers in McArthur court were really kept busy as the two teams pored in 112 points in the highest scoring Intramural Individual Scoring G FG FT TP Mayther, (SAE) .. Bond, (SAE) . Monahan, (Davis’) Davis, (Davis') . Cecchini, (SAE) .. Donaldson, (Omega) 2 Parker, (Sherry R.) 2 Mink, (Sparks) . 1 Riley, (Sparks) . 1 13 11 10 8 9 9 9 7 5 3 29 0 22 0 20 3 19 0 13 0 IS 0 18 0 14 11 league game yet inis season, me Ducks hit 26 field goals and the Cougars got 19. It was an entirely different look ing ball club that took the floor Saturday as compared with the night before. The Webfeet were cool and deadly as they bottled up the WSC stars that had beaten them Friday night. Dick Wilkins — the league’s top scorer—poured 18 points through the hemp to take high scoring hon ors for the evening. Kenny Hays was second-high for the Webfeet with 13 counters. The Oregon quint kept the giant Cougar center, Vince Hansen, close ly checked all the way, and the big boy had a rough time getting his points. He was high for the WSC five with 14 points, followed by Jorrison with 12. The victory gave Oregon a firm hold on second place, and the Warrenmen will be brushing up on their running attack this week as they wait for the two games with the league - leading Washington Huskies this week-end. Box score: Ovegon \\ ilkins, f . Blhith, f . Hays, c. Bartelt, g. Hamilton, g. Stamper, f . Allen, c. Elder, f. Hoffine, f . Berg, g . Totals. WSC Gregg, f . Jorrison, f . Hansen, c. Hamilton, g. Rennick, g. Johnson, f . Waller, f . Killinger, c . Totals . FG FT PF TP .... 8 2 4 18 ... 3 4 3 10 . 6 1 3 13 . 4 3 3 11 .... 3 2 0 8 .... 10 0 2 . 0 0 10 .... 0 0 0 0 .... 10 0 2 .... 0 0 0 0 ...26 12 14 64 FG FT PF TP .... 2 0 2 4 .... 6 0 2 12 .... 6 2 2 14 .... 2 2 3 6 .... 14 3 6 ... 0 0 0 0 ...3 2 2 6 ... 0 0 1 0 ...20 10 15 48 Officials, Piluso and Warren. Dick Wilkins, freshman forward, held tight to his grip on the high scorer title, as he dumped in 32 points over the weekend. He main tained his nine-point lead on Vince Hansen, WSC center, who also gar nered 32 points in his last two BOB HAMILTON He is waiting: for the coming; weekend to get revenge for the four straight beatings Oregon suffered at the hands of tlie Washington Huskies last year. games. Wilkins' average is 11 5 7 points per game while Hansen—in one less game — is averaging 12 points an encounter. The leaders: G FG FT PF TF 7 6 7 7 7 7 Wilkins, Ore. ... Hansen, WSC .. Smith, Ore. Hays, Ore. Hamilton, Ore. Bartelt, Ore. Hamilton, WSC 0 McMillan, Wash 4 Jorgensen, Wash.4 Rocha, OSC.5 37 31 23 28 20 19 19 18 16 18 8 11 20 4 12 7 7 8 10 6 19 12 25 12 13 21 7 11 2 16 82 73 66 60 52 45 4E 44 42 42 The second 10: Puddy, OSC, 40; KORN’S ENRICHED BREAD it's better baked _ Korn's Bakery Phone 71 14th and Mill Rennick, WSC, 38; McGrath, OSC, 37; Vandenburgh, Wash., 35; O' Connor, Idaho, 35 (4 games!; Pyne, Idaho, 35; Carbaugh, Idaho, 33; Taylor, Idaho, 30; Carnovale, Wash., 28; Labhart, OSC, 23; Gregg, WSC, 23. League Standings W L Washington . 4 0 OREGON . 5 Oregon State . 2 Washington State .... 2 Idaho . 0 Pet. 1.000 .714 .400 .400 .000 Intramural Sehedule for Wednesday West court: 3:30 p.m., Yeomen I vs. Campbell coop; 4:15 p.m., Minks vs. Monohans. East court: 3:30 p.m., Omega vs. SAEs. Aspiring 'Printers' Devils' Sought by Emerald Staff In the help wanted department this week is a request from Mary an Howard, chief night editor of the Emerald, for a Thursday night editor, someone experienced in set ting heads and reading proof. Also needed are assistants on Monday, Thursday, and Friday night. Those interested should call Miss How ard, 1780. It’s an Ohio university tradition that students form a cheering sec tion of their own at all varsity games, sitting together in reserved seats, and helping the cheer leaders urge the Bobcats on. The seats, incidentally, are the best ones in the gym. - By BUD ROSSUM I he intramural basketball season is now well under w. y with nine teams entering this year's competition. Under the. able direction of Bill Mayther, the teams have just finished their third round of play. In spite of the shortage of manpower, there has been a great deal of enthusiasm shown by the men thus far this season. The. way the schedule now stands the season will last until about the middle of February. At this time an all star team will be selected to play the champions. If arrangements can he made, this game will be played on McArthur court and will be open to the public. Results of Monday's Games The powerful SAP team made it three straight wins Monday by rolling over, the Uhles 55-20. Paced by Bond with 22 points the winners proved unbeatable. By virtue of this win the SAE quintet now leads the league with three wins and no losses. The Sherry Ross-Monahan game was a hard fought affair with the latter coining out on the long end of a 50-27 score. Davis led the Monahans with II while Mass was high for the losers with six. Another close game was played by the Cantrell’s and the Omega haliers, but will have to be replayed because both teams used ineligible men. The score was 25-19. The lowest scoring game of the season was played between the Minks and the Campbell clubbers. Both teams showed strong defenses but were weak offensively. The final score was 17-8 in favor of the Minks. Byer of the winners was high point man with 5 points. In order to avoid any further confusion on eligibility it might be well to point out here that any man is eligible to play intramural sports unless he is playing for the varsity. Once, however, a man plays with one team he may not switch over to another team. If a team plays an ineligible player it will automatically be forced to forfeit the game. THE SWEATER SEASON IS ON! Keep warm, the smart way in a . i sweater from 2.98 - 7.98 - i I I ARMY & NAVY j Eugene's Outdoor Store 716 Willamette Phone 1501