Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
Roaring Huskie Rochon i Courtesy Oregonian Don Kochon, halfback for the Huskies eleven, will be one of the main bail carriers in the Multnomah Stadium this Saturday. Koehon is one of the most experienced backs on the coast, this year having ..played for University of Portland and Willamette for several seasons.. J %■ ^ v» ..Ml Year 1900 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 1916 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1945 OREGON 43 5 18 12 19 6 0 6 3 14 7 0 0 7 24 17 3 7 7 14 9 0 27 14 7 13 0 6 6 7 0 0 3 13 0 19 7 6 WASHING L UN 0 6 0 12 6 0 15 20 29 30 10 10 0 0 13 0 3 26 3 15 23 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 6 18 14 0 20 10 16 15 20 OREGON WASHINGTON Won 15 18 Lost IS 15 Tied 4 4 Torrid Sets Pace Co-eds Volleyball By PHYLLIS LITZENBERGER Wednesday, amid screams of ex citement and encouragement, six teams, Delta Zeta, Chi Omega, Susan Campbell, Alpha, Gamma Delta, University House, and Alpha Delta Pi, fought for higher places on the volleyball ladder. Chi Omega, in their first game of the season, got off to a flying start with a small lead over the Delta Zeta's. But high hopes were dashed to the ground as their opponents overtook them before the half and racked up a nine point lead. Delta Zeta’s high scor ing continued until the end of the game with final score standing 34 to 25 in favor of Delta Zeta. Chi Omega Stars Players best representing Chi Omega were Janice Crabtree, especially good at power, and Jo Ann Luke, who uses strategy “slamming” the ball over thg net where you least expect her to. “Weakness in setting up is the main difficulty with the Chi O team but we plan to remedy that with practice,” says Captain Joe Luke. The victors, Delta Zeta, have an ail around good team, each player as skilled as any other. E’eanore Zappetini, a good net player, was belter than the ordinary and it was she who made the first point for her team. Susan Campbell Leans Resulting from their triumph over Alpha Gamma Delta, Susan Campbell Hall now has top stand ings in the volleyball tournament. With the score almost tied at the half time period, Susan Campbell began to ease out ahead of the Alpha Gam’s and the game ended 34 to 25 in Susan Campbell’s favor. Both teams were in the top bracket, each with two wins and no defeats, so not only did this game place Susan Campbell ahead, but also, it set Alpha Gamma Delta back to the two wins, one defeat group. Beverly Bennett and Betty Crabb are two players Susan Campbell can be proud of. “Team work” is their motto and team work it is, as Beverly stops the ball and passes it to Betty who spikes it on over the net with great force. Alpha Gamma Delta’s also have two players that merit attention, Norma Figoni, excellent in every play, and Carolyn Hanson, with net playing a specialty. Most Thrilling Tussle According to the score at the half, Alpha Delta Pi 27, Univer sity House 9, one would think this game a little one sided. Whether University House had a sudden surge of energy or ADPi let down a little is hard to tell but in the middle of the second half the score was but one point from being tied. All players were tense but careful lo volley the ball over the net, thus bringing about those long thrilling plays that make a person almost stop breathing. Towards the end of the game the ADPi’s began to pick up again and University House was unable to stop them from carrying off a victory of 47 to 29. Betty Swan, the small Alpha Delta Pi with the great big swing was high point girl of this wild game and Lolly Armstrong kept the ball going over the net to all corners of the court. Results of Thursday's games are: Alpha Omicron Pi .27 vs Zeta Tan Alpha .26 Kappa Kappa Gamma .28 vs Delta Gamma .41 Alpha Hall .35 vs Chi Omega .38 Webfoots Scoring Edge Whetted by Line Reserve Iron men are fading on the Webfoots gridiron roster as lesser known reserves round into mid-season experienced iorm under prepping tuteledge of mentors in preparation for the weekend clash at Portland with Huskies from the University of Wash ington 'Returnine' to full duty status, Harry Jumbo Edwards, 220-pound freshman tackle, will be ready for first full scale action since the University of Idaho tilt. Kefty 250-pound Gil Roberts is also whetting down to a fine edge for a reserve tackle slot. Wingmen Show Fire Left end Dale Warberg showed an eye-catching brand of football in the UCLA game, and will be counted on for more first-rate ac tion against Washington. Wing man John Ohmer is rustling turf blades on the practice field with a keying-up bid for more minutes of Saturday football. On down the seeping points in the forward wall, plugger Joe Marion is stepping up for a stop page to end sweeping plays by Huskies T formation. In the center portion, left guard John Kaufman has been showing smash-blocking prowess in practice scrimmages. Frontal Wall Granite Lou Hlapcich, freshman guard, rates approving glances from coaches, as he works a brush blocking technique into super route clearing for ball carriers. Other promising granite blocks in the frontal wall are scrapping for playing spots. In the ball-carrying department, the Leicht, Reynolds, Donovan and Bond quartet is bolstered with surging reserve strength. Half back Ron Crites, lightweight speedster, is developing promising collegiate lines in his first year of varsity ball. Reserve Back Ready Also coming behind the screen of precision blocking are backs De Wayne Johnson and Bob Weber, who are slated for action in the Washington game as reserves for Dean Bond and Jake Leicht. Working against the “first half team only’’ complex, Webfoot coaches are stressing reserve strength in this week’s workouts. All-important blocking is in the limelight on Hayward field, pro viding essential support for pas sing and ground attacks against the Huskies. Welch Fears Oregon Reports from the rival grid camp of Coach Pest Welch indi cate that the mentor is not resting on laurels won in the 13 to 7 upset win over the University of South ern California. Quotes of Coach Welch say, “I deeply fear Ore gon.” I' Golden Bears Seek Victory Playing host to Washington State in Memorial stadium this Saturday, the University of Cali fornia are seeking their second win in six starts. Phil Scrboe, head coach for the Staters will bring a well balanced Cougar clan to Berkeley. The shin ing light of the northmen is left half Bill Lippincott, dangerous any time he has a hold on the pigskin. Against the Beavers he rambled 57 yards off tackle for the frist score of the game. Lippincott also scored on a mighty 72 yard jaunt against the Huskies, who were the down fall of the Trojans last week. Ably assisted in the backfield by Jack Perrault and Dean Eggers, both triple threat quarterbacks, and Chuck Eckert, a pile driving fullback. Captain Hod Giske to gether with Francis Bacoka, a classy pass snagger, and center Andy Lazor, are the standout line men. The Golden Bears hopes for vic tory lie in the antics of fullback Ted Kenfield, triple threat naan. Returning' men who- have been out because of injuries will add needed power in vital positions on the U of C squad. Welch used 12 backs in trimming the Trojans. Gordon Hungar tallied the winning score of thi game. Weights run from 190-pound soph omore Johnny Norton , to 168 pounder Joe Stone. All are in Wffr notch condition for the Duck fray at Portland, and will all probably be used against the reserve strengthened linemen of the Web foots. Wally Dash, pacement kicker extraordinary and tosser of the surprise pass that ruined USC, will also be set for the game. Scoring against Oregon in the opening game of the year were Huskie star heaver Stone, who threw two touchdown passes, and Sansregret, who picked off another Oregon pass for scores that handed Wash ington a 20-to-6 win over the Web foots at Seattle just a month ago. Most accidents happen on Sat urday and Sunday. It’s a great life if you don’t weakend! .. i EUGENE TAXI SERVICE 2>e JUiwce ^axi Phone Eugene 3232 Phone Springfield 584 Conveniently located next to Clingman's Tavern with call stands in Eugene and Spring field. COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE DRIVERS . . . GIVING YOU QUICK SERVICE