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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1950)
Phi Delts, Minturn ATOs Murder Foes By Jack Clement Intramural play yesterday was highlighted by a complete round of shutouts. Minturn "Hall, ATO, Phi Delts, Delta Tau Delta, Philadelphia House, Phi Psi, Pi Kappa Phi, and Beta Theta Pi all held their opponents scoreless. The Betas and Pi Kappa Phi won their games by forfeit and thus were spared the agony of playing under the elements. Scores zoomed skyward despite the weather con ditions, with Minturn, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta roll ing up 16, 57, and 31 points re spectively. Mighty Minturn Minturn rolled merrily on its way with a convincing 16-0 victory over a game but outmanned Kappa Sig seven. Joe Tom provided the spark for Minturn by passing for two touchdowns and accounting for one extra point just for good measure. In the first quarter, Minturn’s Fase took a Tom aerial to score from 35 yards out. Tom then ran 'aver for the extra point. Again in the second quarter, Tom rifled a pass to his mate, Santos, for an other counter. Minturn’s scoring ended in the third stanza when the alert Minturn line trapped Kappa Sigma’s AI Neish behind his own goal. Throughout the final period Minturn dominated the play but lucked the steam to go all the way. Phi Psi hit paydirt in the second quarter on a pass play from Lemon to Thalhofer and then added an ex tra point by the same route, John son to Johansen, to edge Sigma Al jnha Mu in a hotly-contested ball game. ATO Active The day’s biggest burst of scor ing was provided by the ATO's who I'ompletely outclassed Alpha Hall, 57-0. From the opening kickoff the game’s outcome was never in doubt. Jt*i the first quarter, Marvin romp ed 40 yards to score and was fol lowed in quick succession by Dan Cudahy, who tallied on runs of 25 iiod 30 yards. To end l he quarter, Moshofsky downed an Alpha ball carrier behind the goal line for a safety. Three touchdowns were posted in the two middle stanzas on passes from Marvin to Cudahy, Ward, and Portwood. Still not satisfied, the winnners scored twice more in the fmal period. Marvin, who did a tre mendous job, flipped a 50-yard aer j.d to Cudahy and followed with a pass to Caldwell to end the massa cre. In the extra point departmetnt, kuzman scored one, McClure two, and Caldwell four points. The Tekes lost a heartbreaker to Philadelphia House, G-0. In the third quarter, Los Howatt, of Phil adelphia House, lofted an aerial to Dave Fischer who caught it in the (.Hid zone. I’hi Delts Pliierce Although the Phi Delts claim the league's tightest defense, they also showed considerable offensive pow er in downing the Phi Sigs, 31-0. IMick Schmer fired a 30-yard pass to Wilcox to score in the first quar ter. Schmer, who has a monotonous habit of completing his pitches, tos sed to Cleary once in the second quarter and again in the third stan za for 12 more points. Garrett scor ed on a 12-yard end run and then passed to Farnam for the extra point. From there on in, Cleary took over for Schmer and pitched one to Taggesell in the end zone. Cleary then connected with Schmer for the extra point and thus the scoring ended. The Phi Delts have yet to let any opponent score as much as one first down. The Intramural Field was the scene of Delta Tau Delta’s 8-0 vic tory over Hunter Hall. A safety brought the Delts two points. In the third chapter, George Guldager hit Chet McRobert with a 40-yard pass to set up the Delts only touch down. On the next play Guldager again hit McRoberts for the tally. In the other two games scheduled, Pi Kappa Phi and Beta Theta Pi won by default over Sigma and French Halls. Ducks End Pad Work Defense against Montana’s pass ing attack was the big problem of the clay Wednesday as Coach Jim Aiken, worked the Webfoot football squad in the final heavy scrimmage this week. The twice-beaten Web foots will taper off for Saturday’s contest in light workouts today and tomorrow without pads. Best Vet Yesterday’s activity, which Aik en described as the best scrimmage this year, also included consider able passing and running on the of fensive side. Earl Stelle and Hal Dunham shared the passing duties and both of them connected stead ily despite the drizzle during most of the session. Monte Brethauer was on the re ceiving end of most of the aerials, although Halfbacks Hal Cuffel and Tommy Edwards divided numerous catches between them. Cuffel and Edwards were used sparingly dur ing the drill, as several of the heav ier backs were called upon for steady action. Ervin at Full Carl Ervin worked at fullback and turned in an impressive per formance. Aiken indicated at the close of the practice that the 204 pound sophomore will see consider able action against the unbeaten Grizzlies this weekend. Another boy who may be in the starting lineup against Montana is Larry Hull. The 187-pound senior’s wotk this week has made him a likely bet as a defensive end. Yankees Win Over Phils, 1-0 cZeki&i ghosih PHILADELPHIA </P> — The Whiz Kids took their heart-break ing 1 to 0 defeat like adults today. As the Philadelphia Phillies fil ed into their dressing room, Out fielder Dick Sisler set the pace for this group of youngsters who caught the imagination of the baseball public. Sisler said: “That guy (Vic) Raschi really had it today. We have to hand it to him. There’s no use making ex cuses when you lose a well-played ball game like that.” There were several nods of ap proval. The Phillies were giving credit where it was due—to the fine Yankee pitcher, Raschi. Sisler, the hero of the pennant winning game in Brooklyn last Sunday, said he had no chance to day to duplicate that flow-clinch ing three-run homer. “Raschi had good control. He gave me nothing good to hit at. Brother, I was really reaching for them. He had my number.” The Phillies were disappointed, not dejected. After all, they had played a good ball game and lost. The Yankees hadn’t, as most of the experts predicted, blasted them out of the ball park. PHILADELPHIA (TP)—Vic Ras chi both won and lost Tuesday. The New York Yankee hurler defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 1-0, but his hotel room was looted while he pitched two-hit ball. Detective Lieut. Frank A. May said two suitcases were taken from Rasclii’s ninth-floor room. They contained 140 world series tickets, clothing and jewelry. His wife’s case contained “between $500 and $1,000” worth of jewelry. PHILADELPHIA— (TP) —“The best game I ever pitched,” that’s the way Vic Raschi described the mound masterpiece that gave the New York Yankees a 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phils in Tues day’s World Series opener. “It had to be my best,” the big Yankee pitcher said with a grin. “Nothing else would have beaten Jim Konstanty.” The 31-year-old hurler also said his right shoulder gave him no trouble during the game. * # * IM Schedule Thursday, Oct. 5 3:50 IM Field DU vs. Campbell Field 1—McChesney vs. Pi Kaps Field 2—Chi Psi vs. Gamma Field 8—SAE vs. Cherney 4:45 IM Field—Theta Chi ,-vs. Sig Eps Field 1—Legal Eagles vs. Sigma Nu Field 2—Sigs vs. Sigma Field 8—Phi Delts vs. TKE Shifts Mark Frosh Drill By Phil Johnson Oregon Frosh Coach Bill Bower man announced last night that he has shifted three of his. Duckling gridders to new positions. The backfield, guards, and tackles were involved in the change. Right Half Howard Hostetler was shifted to fullback and was re placed at right half by Bob Marra, who was formerly stationed in the left half position. The other shift concerned Terry Picknell, who was transferred from left guard to left tackle. Short Scrimmage Two Frosh elevents met in a short scrimmage yesterday after noon, and the squad led by Quarter back Barney Holland scored seven points while holding their oppon ents scoreless during a fifteen minute battle. Holland’s backfield mates included Left Half Jack Morris, Right Half Joe Marra, and Fullback Howard Hostetler. Bob Krasneski also saw action at full back. The line consisted of Left End Don Hedgepeth, Left Tackle Terry Picknell, Left Guard Howard All man, Center Dave Lowe, Right Guard Jack Southworth, Right Tackle Darold Farr, and Right End Gerald Cach. Sanders at Full The other unit’s backfield includ ed O’Neill Sanders, fullback; John Davis, quarterback; Duane Siebert, left half; and Cece Hodges, right half. The linemen included Neil Tar dio, left end; Ken Sipe, left tackle; Dewey Sceales, left guard; Max Kendig, center; Roger Webster, right guard; Rex Winters, right tackle; and Ted Anderson, right end. Cougars Drill PULLMAN, Wash. (JP)—A long defensive drill, the most thorough of the season, occupied the Wash ington State College football team Tuesday as the Cougars prepared for the University of Southern Cal ifornia game here Saturday. Coach Forest Evashevski put the WSC regulars in defensive positions and had reserves use USC passing and running plays against them. UCLA found the Cougar defense weak last Saturday and beat WSC, 42 to 0. Two sophomore reserves, Tackle Don Dickey and Talfback Don Lar kin, are both out with injuries and will miss the Coast Conference game with the Trojans Saturday. Men who dislike to break in a new pipe should leave it on the desk where the office boy is sure :o see it. Raschi Supreme With Two-Hitter SHIBE PARK, PHILADEL PHIA (TP)—Yankee Vic Raschi won the opening World Series game Wednesday, 1-0, in a brilliant pitch ing duel with Jim Konstanty, the Phillies sensational relief ace, be fore 30,746 fans. Bobby Brown’s double, followed by two infield flies, produced the game's only run in the fourth in ning. Raschi, strong-armed righthand er who pitched the “big games” for the Yanks all season, set down the National League champs with two singles. Both came in the fifth in ning, the only time the Phils had a man as far as second base. Raschi Radiant Retiring the first 13 batters in succession, Raschi pitched a bril liant ball game, and it had to be top drawer to beat Konstanty, Mana ger Eddie Sawyer’s daring gamble^ Bespectacled Jim allowed only four hits in his eight-inning stint, his first start since he was pitch ing with Toronto in 1948. After 74 record-breaking relief jobs he finally got his chance to start but lost a toughie. Russ Mey er pitched the ninth inning after he was yanked for a pinch hitter. Raschi, showing no signs of a sore shoulder that troubled him on the Yanks’ last western trip, struck out five men and walked only one. Willie Jones and Andy Seminick singled in the fifth but that was all. He walked Eddie Waitkus with one out in the sixth to give the Phils their only other base runner. Third Straight This was the third straight series in which a two-hit pitching job has featured the opener. Last year Al lie Reynolds won a 1-0 game for the Yanks from Don Newcombe of the Dodgers. In 1948, Bobby Feller, of Cleveland lost his two-hitter to Boston, 1-0. Konstanty, bespectacled 33-year* old bullpen king, survived serious threats in the first and third before letting the Yanks score a run in the fourth. Brown’s double, a foul-line hug* ging ball into left field, led off the 4th. Hank Bauer’s fly to deep cen ter on which Richie Ashburn made a fine over-the-shoulder catch sent Brown to third. Jerry Coleman drove home Brown with a fly to Dick Sisler near the stands in left field. There was no chance to get Brown at the plate. .jj Line score: ' R H E N. Y. (A) . 000 100 000—1 5 0 Phila. (N) . 000 000 000—0 2 1 Graziano Wins CHICAGO (fP)—Rocky Graziano, former World’s Middleweight champion, last night administered a one-sided lacing to Gene Burton, New York welterweight, Even a "Poor Fish" knows You won't get hooked if you advertise in the Emerald EMERALD ADS GET RESULTS