Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1948)
Huskies Dump Oregon Hnskies Post Win Over Webfoot Five Seattle-(UP). The University of Washington Huskies won a hard-fought Pacific Coast Conference basketball game from the University of Oregon here 48-44 before 11,500 fans. The lead changed hands five times in the first period while the teams ran their totals to 10 apiece. The Washington five then took the lead and never relin quished it although they were hard pressed all the way. The Oregon squad, paced by guard Stan Williamson, played heads-up defensive game on the lloor, but the Huskies man aged to break through frequently enough to win with superior shooting. Williamson led the scoring with 16 points, twice as many as 1'is nearest teammate, center Roger Wiley, who scored seven points. ' Center Jack Nichols led the scoring for the Huskies with 14 points followed by Hob Jorgensen and Hill Vandenburgh with 11 and 12 respectively. Cougars Level Idaho Duck Grid Movies Movies of the Oregon-Stanford football game played last season will be shown next Tuesday evening in Room 207 Chapman. The first showing will begin at 6:30, with a re-run scheduled at 7:05. There will he no admission charge. Druids, junior men’s honor ary, is sponsoring the films. Ore gon rooters will have a chance to se a game that most of them missed, since the Stanford game was played at Palo Alto, with the Webfoots winning, 21-6. Films of last year’s Oregon— Oregon State contest will be shown the following Tuesday, February 3. Washington (48) FG FT PF TP White, f . 2 2 4 6 Yandenburg, f . 4 2 3 10 Nichols, c .. 5 4 3 14 Jorgensen, g . 5 1 3 11 Taylor, g . 2 12 5 Bird, g . 0 0 10 Eathorne, f . 0 0 0 0 Engstrom, g . 10 12 Millikan, f. 0 0 0 0 Totals.19 10 17 48 Oregon (44) FG FT PF TP Bartelt, g . 2 0 2 4 Wilkins, f . 3 117 Wiley, c . 2 3 3 7 I opick, g. 10 3 2 Williamson, g . 6 4 3 16 Eerg, g. 3 0 2 6 AmaCher, c. 0 0 2 0 Cooper, f . 0 0 0 0 I.avey, g . 0 2 2 2 Seeborg, g . 0 0 1 0 Totals .17 10 19 44 Halftime score Washington 24, Oregon 16. Free throws missed: Washing Ducks Play Toniqhl Oregon and Washington will play the final game of their four game series tonight in Seattle, with game time at 8 p.m. The account of the contest will be broadcast over Eu gene station KASH (1600 kc.) for the benefit of Oregon listeners. ton Jorgensen 3, White 2, Nich e's 2, Vandenburg, Taylor, Eng strom. Oregon Wiley 4, Wilkins Williams, Bartelt, Borg, Ama ctier. Officials: Dwight Scheyer, Hal Ustls. Tempus fugit is a Latin term meaning “So T get another demer it." Webfoot Sparkplug Little Stan Williamson, the Webfoots floor general, turned in an- | other of his steady games last night against the Washington quintet. Tonight again, the two teams will square off in the Seattle court, in the final game of the season between the two teams. Nation'4. Ga^el*. Q/tnite. Uniform Hoop Play Seen by Mentor LOS ANGELES, (UP), Eastern and Western basketball styles, r ice as far apart as the hoops on n court, are approaching stand ardization. That's the word today from a gent who should know Coach V/ilbur Johns of UCLA whose Eruin eagers snagged the Southern; Division PCC crown last year and recently returned from a success lot barnstorming junket to the Fast. Travel Contributes Widespread travel around the country of late is the main rea son for tire gradual ieveling-off c: technique and relative strength, as Johns sees it. The boys and Coaches are dting around more, picking up a few ideas from their neighbors and polishing the rough edges. Moreover, the powers that be are moving to standardize officiat ing- around the nation, which! should help considerably. In the past, even the Northern and Southern divisions of the Pac- j ific Coast conference have operat ed miles apart in their interpre tation of the rules. This hampered j UCLA considerably in last year's! [>layoffs with Oregon State up | north, and the California Bears noticed the same thing a few weeks back when it hit the trail to Oregon and Washington. And the Northerners have it just as rough when they move into California. Currently, the Pacific Coast, j the blast and the Big Nine ail are bending- their efforts to bringing the widely varying systems of ref regularity. Both East and West ei-eeing"" into-***:some semblance of coach colleges are giving a try to schooling officials and working them in different sections during the season, besides trying to lure young referees into the whistle tooting art. Currently there are three styles of play in the country: (1.) The conservative preconceived pass plays and screen plays which is used mostly in the Big Nine; (2.) The set long-shot with one or two hands, practiced in the West and Southwest; (3.) The two-handed long shot used in the East. WSC Posts 48-23 Win Over Vandal Hoopmen PULLMAN, WASH.. (UP)—Washington State cagers boot ed their neighbors from the University of Idaho into the North ern Division cellar in Pacific Coast conference basketball stand ings thumping the Vandals 48 to 23. The win enabled the Cougars to get off the doormat them selves and to nip at the heels of Oregon, runner-up to loop-lead ing Washington and Oregon State. Five thousand partisan fans whooped it up as the Cougars Tuff' Tiny Hay “Tiny” Arndt, 240-pound center for the Washington State Cougars, turned in a rugged game under the backboards against Idaho last night. League Standings NORTHERN DIVISION Washington 3 2 .600 273 25b Oregon State 3 2 .600 235 199 Oregon i 2 2 .500 213 216 Washington SU2 3 .400 203 213 Idaho 1 2 .333 109 150 seizcu me ie<iu live uiiiiuLeo uul and kept pulling steadily away from the bottled-up Vandals. Half time score was 31-12. Sharp defensive work by Vince Hanson and Ray Arndt held Ida ho’s vaunted center, 6-foot-9 Jack Phoenix, to six points, while the Cougars were hitting the hoop with monotonous regularity. Idaho appeared to stall for most of the second half, slowing the game. Hanson, WSC’s 6-foot-8 center, and forward Ed Gayda paged the Cougars with 12 points each. Phoe nix ar.d Jack Rainey w’Sre high for the Vandals with six each. The two teams travel the nine miles to Moscow, to resume their series tomorrow night. All This And Baseball, Too (UP), Ordinarily music and baseball don’t mix, but Eddie Bas inski is no ordinary man. He’s the new second baseman for Indianapolis of the American Association—and he’s a first vio linist with the Buffalo Symphony orchestra. The slender 24-year-old infield er also has a degree in mechanical engineering from University of Buffalo—which makes him a jack of all trades and a master of many. Baseball Pays Better “I don’t know which I like the best,” says Basinski, ‘‘Music or (Continued from page five) SUGGESTED RY KENNETH E. HODGE RENSSELAER POLY. INST. “I also installed tasting equipment so he could enjoy Dentyne Chewing Gum!” / “Wire me for sound, and I’ll tell the world — Dentyne’s delicious! With each mechanical munch and muscle, I really enjoy Dentyne’s refreshing, long-lasting flavor! Dentyne is keen chewing gum! Helps keep teetlr white, smiles bright!” >. Dentyne Gum—Made Only By Adams