One-Sided Scoring
Dominates IM Games
by Bob Pierce
One-sided scores and two forfeits marked action in the intra
mural games Monday.
Hunter Hall swamped Phi Kappa Sigma, 14-0. Don Roush
Clicked in the first quarter for six points with Dick Nooe coming
through with the extra point. Nooe made a touch down in the
third with Bob Brittain making the extra point.
Minturn Hall defeated Phi Kap
l>a Psi, 13-0. Coco Santos and
JSob Muirhead made the six
pointers and Joe Tom scored the
extra one.
Howes Scores For Delts
Delta Tau Delta beat Alpha
Hall to the tune of 13-8. In the
first half it looked as if it were
Alpha’s ball game all the way
■when Baily wont over with a pass
and then Alpha pressed the Delts
into a safety. In the last quarter,
JDeit Darrell Howes went over
twice and John Kerns caught the
extra point.
Philadelphia House whitewash
ed Phi Sigma Kappa, 13-0. The
scoring combination was Les
Howitt, the passer, and Jim Hunt,
the receiver. Later Harold Long
intercepted a pass and went over
for the second touchdown. Their
try for extra point was good when
Pat passed to Jim Cummings.
Pi K's Take Barristers
Pi Kappa Phi won over the
Legal Eagles, 9-0. Just before the
half, a beautiful kick by the Kap
pas was downed on the Eagles
ten-yard line. On the next two
plays the Eagles were pushed into
their end zone for a safety. In
the second half, Ken Eaton made
the touchdown with Vernon Adlci
aon making the extra point.
Frank Scores For TlvE
Tau Kappa Epsilon blanked
Sherry Ross Hall 6-0. In the first
few minutes of the game, Ray
Prank intercepted a pass and
went over for the only touchdown.
Cherney Hall fell to Sigma Phi
Epsilon by forfeit, and Sigma
Pall forfeited to Sigma Nu.
IM Schedule
Today's IM Schedule
a:f'0 IM Field Kappa Sigma vs.
Yoemen
Field 1 Delta Upsilon vs.
French Hall
Field 2 Campbell Club vs.
Stan Ray Hall
Field 3—Chi Psi vs. McChes
ney Hall
4:45 IM Field Lambda Chi vs.
Gamma Hall
Field 1—Theta Chi vs. Sig
Eps
Field 2 Nestor Hall vs. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon
Field 8 Sigma Chi vs. Leg
al Eagles
Huskies Physically Fit
SEATTLE (A1) Washington's
Huskies will be at full strength for
their first Coast conference foot
ball test against UCLA next Sat
urday. Medicos reported Monday
the two casualties of the Minne
sota game were not badly hurt.
Howdy, Son
Every football squad is loaded
v» ith nicknames and Coach Dal
Ward's Colorado team this year is
no different.
Some of the Buff gridders have
only recently picked up their mon
iiickers; for instance the players,
named Ralph Curtis, Saguache!
sophomore, with the title of “Cac-i
tus." The name has stuck.
“Bullpup" is the name applied to
Cene Turner, a junior transfer cen
ter from La Junta.
Luckily no one calls Merwin Ho
del, Colorado’s first-class prospect
jar Big seven honors at fullback, by
his middle name of Luther. The
buys prefer “Merv.”
Frosh Squad
Works on
Aerial Attack
By Pliil Johnson
The University of Oregon Frosh
football squad displayed a potent
aerial attack as they scrimmaged
with the varsity reserves Monday
afternoon.
Holland Looks Good
Barney Holland, Shrine game
veteran from Marshfield high,
played an outstanding game at
quarterback in; the Yearling T-for
mation backfield. Holland’s favor
ite receivers were Halfbacks Joe
Marra and Howard Hostetler and
Ends Don Hedgepeth and Ted An
derson.
Bob Krasneski of St. Mary’s high
in Eugene and Cece Hodges of Eu
gene high alternated in the full
back position for the Frosh. Guards
Howard Allman and Terry Picknell
performed brilliantly in Coach Bill
Bowerman’s forward wall. Center
Dave Lowe, after being sidelined
for several days with an ankle in
jury, was a linebacker on defense.
Willamette First Opponent
The Ducklings have only nine
days of practice remaining before
their 1950 opener with the William
ette University Jayvees at Eugene
on October 14. The punting chores
in that game will probably be hand
led by Left Half Jack Morris of
Medford. Morris and Right Half
Howard Hostetler also are avail
able for place-kicking duties.
SPORTS STAFF
Merle Mass, Desk
Bob Pierce
Phil Johnson
Pete Cornacchia
The amount of street paving
being done indicates that right
now is a good time to see America
worst.
i.—' .- - , 1_LLU
Listen
Youse
Goils!
NEW YORK (IP)—'The Brooklyn
Red Cross chapter has sadly of
fered to the Philadelphia chapter
its complete supply of first aid and
safety manuals for baseball fans.
In a letter enclosing copies of the
manuals to Philadelphia, Brooklyn
chairman Richard B. Loomis wrote:
“It is with sadness in my heart
that I wish you and the Phillies the
best luck at world series time.”
The manuals warn fans to re
frain from jumping, flailing, eat
ing while cheering and temper-los
ing. A manual for female fans fol
lows the theme, “make like a lady.”
Yost Loses
PEBBLE BEACH, Cal.CP)— Dick
Yost, Oregon State golfer, found
the going a little rough Monday in
the Morse Cup meet. The noth
westerners entered in the ama
teur tournament, lost the cup for
the second year to the Californ
ians, 8-4.
Yost was defeated by Frank
Taylor of Pomona 2 and 1. The
OSC man was Northern Division
individual champion for 1949 and
1950.
Vandals To Sweat
MOSCOW, Idaho (/Pi—The whole
team needs more work and it’s go
ing to get it.
That’s what Coach Dixie Howell
told the University of Idaho foot
ball Vandals today.
The Vandals, physically unin
jured but bruised in spirit after Sat
urday's heart-breaking close 28 to
27 loss to Montana, were hard at
work today brushing up on pass
defense.
The Idaho gridders are preparing
for next Saturday night’s tilt in El
Paso, Texas, against Texas West
ern—a team they haven’t scouted.
Batting Champions
NEW YORK </P)—Stan Musial of
the St. Louis Cardinals, and Billy
Goodman of the Boston Red Sox,
are the batting champions of their
respective leagues. Musial finish
ed the season with an unofficial
average of .340, while Goodman
finished with an average of .354.
This is the first batting crown
for Goodman, but the fourth for
Musial. The Cardinal star is thus
one of the three men who have
won more than three champion
ships.
DAVE GIBSON, Oregon center, has returned to the center slot after
starting the season in the tackle position. One of the fine linemen of the
Pacific Coast Conference, Gibson was shifted to the tackle spot after
spring practice, and he made the change without any difficulty. He
was a center for two years, as an alternate for Brad Ecklund the first
year, and as a regular last year. A senior year from Denver, Colorado,
Gibson is a fine blocker, and his work last season in the middle Uf the
line did much for the running attack, and greatly helped the defense
of Oregon passers.
A Complete Four Chair
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