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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1950)
Cougars Blast Ducks To Loop Cellar [ , .... mk FANCHOSEGURA FRANK PARKER JACK KRAMER PANCHO GONZALES Top Tennis Players Vie in MacCourt Phi Sigs Score Upset; Action Tops in 'B'/.M. _y M — SNACK HAPPY? DROP IN AT THE LEMON '0' The “O” Features Delicious Sundaes, Sodas Sandwiches Also Drug Supplies Doc Ireland •loth & Alder WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE “A” Basketball 3:50 Dells vs Minium 4:35 Philadelphia vs. Campbell 5:15 McChesney vs. Nestor By PETE CORNACCHIA Good basketball was the rule rather than the exception in intra mural "B" basketball action Tues day night. The Phi Delta, Phi Sigs, Betas, and Omega won close ones, while ATO and McChesney met only occasional opposition. The Chi Phi handball crew took three straight matches from SAE. Phi Delta Win Garrett’s push shot from the key gave the Phi Dolts a 11-10 win over a strong Minturn quintet. The con test was wild and fast but resem bled good basketball all the way. Each club managed a free throw in the first quarter and added a fielder in the second for a 3-3 knot at half time. The Phi Delts controlled most of the third canto and enjoyed an 8-5 edge at the end of the period. Min (Please turn to page five) 1 GEORGE'S GROTTO FEATURES A LARGE VARIETY OF SEA FOODS and STEAK DINNERS COME IN FOR OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS $1.50 BANQUET ROOMS Open e\ crv d:t\ from 0 :30 a.m. to 10 :00 p.m. Phone 5-1250 764 \\ ill unette By FRED TAYLOR A quartet of the world's greatest tennis players will perform tonight in McArthur court, starting at 8 p.m. Jack Kramer, Pancho Gonzales, Frankie Parker and Fran cisco Segura—the most brilliant names in the net game today will put on an exhibition before an expected crowd of over 4000 spectators. The net stars, who will arrive in Eugene about noon today from Portland, where they played a match Tuesday night, will make a personal appearance at 3 p.m. Frosh Edge Rooks 44-43 Thanks to a tie-breaking gift toss by Hank Bonnemann with 25 seconds remaining to play, the Or ’egon Ducklings nosed out the Ore gon State Rooks, 44-43, in the third of four scheduled meetings between the two schools in their annual little “Civil War” series. This, the “rubber” game—which gives the Frosh a two to one lead in series clashes—was played be fore a partisan crowd at 8:00 last night in McArthur Court. With the Junior Webfoots be hind 41-39 with three and one half minutes to play, stringbean Chet Noe found his eye for two rapid buckets in succession to put the yearlings out in front, 43-41. How ever, with one minute showing on the clock, Rook guard Ben Pitzer unleashed a howitzer which tied the score at 43 all. Oregon took the ball and Bon nemann was fouled while shooting and was awarded two free throws. He missed the first, but the second dropped through the hemp and, as the Frosh retained possession un der the new two-minute rule, the game was put on ice as the time ran out. Coach Don Kirsch's charges just couldn't seem to get started and were behind most of the first half, save for a 16-16 tie with seven and one half minutes to go. Bob Ad rian, ex-West Linn star who holds down the pivot post for the Rooks, looked good on both baekbpards, (Please turn to paye five) 1 Your Fraternity Jeweler L. G. BALFODR CO. Pins, Rings, Noveltie,s Stationery, Programs Send inquiries to 807 General Insurance BUlg. Seattle, Washington Mark McColm. Mgr. lionets aeii There was a brisk trade in stu dent tickets at McArthur court yes terday, and ticket windows will be open all day today. Reserved seat ducats can also be purchased at Side's Jewelry store and Hender shott’s, downtown. Student tickets are 50 cents, gen eral admission are 90 cents, and re served seats are $1.80. Gates open at 7 p.m. tonight to enable students to get seats early. First match is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Rumors False Contrary to rumors floating about the campus, spectators are not expected to wear formal even ing clothes for the event. The only one wearing formals will be the members of the Panhellenic asso ciation who are going to present or chids to all women who hold re served seat tickets, as they enter the gates. Booming Jack Kramer, world’s professional tennis champ, will meet Pancho Gonzales, recently ac claimed 1949’s outstanding ama teur player, in the featured singles (Please turn to page five) Alpha Xi,AD Pi Victors/Second Round Started Alpha Xi Delta started the sec ond round of the Women’s basket ball intramurals Monday by tri umphing over the Gamma Phis, 24 to 18. Vogel Star Nelda Vogel sparked the Alpha Xis to the win, by making all 24 points. Doris Padrick was high point winner on the Gamma Phi team. The second game of the day was won by the Hotshots of Carson over theHendricks team, 17 to 13. AO Pi Wins Yesterday the AD Pi's garnered a win over the Lemons of High land House, with a score of 15 to 11; and the Hoopless Carson won by a 17 point lead over the Chi Omegas. The final score of this game was 25 to 8. Pullman, Wash., (UP)—Veteran Ed Gayda and Sophomore Gene Conley teamed up tonight to spark the Northern Division leading Washington State basketball team to a 64 to 48 win over a groggy Oregon team here. The victory pushed the Cougars to a game and one-half edge over the second-place Washington Hus kies. For the Webfoots, the loss climaxed a disastrous Palouse in vasion in which they lost four games to Idaho and WSC and dropped them past Idaho into the ND cellar. Guard Jack Keller’s 15 points and sterling all-around play were n’t enough to keep the Ducks in the game after a tight first half. Gayda High Gayda tallied the first two of his 19-point evening total with half a minute gone and Conley fol lowed with a field goal. Oregon then tied it up and forged ahead, 10 to 8 with seven minutes gone. The Webfoots held another brief lead later in the half but with Gay da swishing three field goals and Leon Mangis one, the Cougars pulled to a 32 to 27 halftime lead. < The Oregon cagers were badly off in their shooting in the second half, making only 16.1 percent of their shots while the Cougars were | clicking for 41 percent. Conley followed Gayda for scor ing honors with 17 points. The box: WSC (64) FG FT PF TP Gayda, F.7 Gambold, F.1 Conley, C.6 Tappe, G . Mangis, G . Brunswick, F Rosser, F. Button, C . Schmick, G. Mataya, G. A .2 .0 ..1 ..0 .0 ...0 5 3 5 0 3' 0 0 3 3 0 19 5 17 8 7 0 2 3 3 0 TOTALS.21 OREGON (48) Urban, F.2 Warberg, F.0 Amacher, C .3 Keller, G .6 Krause, G .3 Hamilton, F .0 Sowers, F .0 Vranizan, C .0 Neely, G .0 Lavey, G .0 Streeter, F .0 22 23 64 ; 4 18 0 5 0 1 0 5 6 3 1 15 6 1 12 2 4 2 0 0 0 4 14 0 10 0 2 0 10 1 TOTALS.14 20 21 48 O.S.C. Kip Taylor Turns Offer Down CORVALLIS, Ore.—(UP)—Paul W. Brechler, Director of Athletics at University of Iowa, has contact ed Laverne (Kip) Taylor, Head Football Coach at Oregon State College, regarding the coaching job at Iowa, it was disclosed. But Taylor, who admitted talk ing by telephone with Brechler, in dicated he wasn’t interested. Taylor said Brechler called him from New York last night and said he was coming to the coast in the next day or so and asked Taylor if he would be “interested in the job at Iowa.” Taylor in a statement today said, “Our entire football staff is highly honored that Paul Brechler, Direc tor of Athletics at Iowa, would con tact us to determine our interest in the Iowa coaching job. Our staff is happy here. It is our hope and am bition that in the next few years Oregon State College will become one of the powers in Pacific Coast football.” The Iowa job was vacated re cently by Dr. Eddie Anderson who moved to Holy Cross.