Last Quarter Score
Gives St. Marys Win
St Mary’s sub Quarterback Dick Jarvis came back to Hay
ward Field Saturday to finish a job he started there two years
ago, and by the time he had completed his handiwork, he and his
Oael teammates were on the long end of an 18-13 score over Ore
gon's Ducks. It was St. Mary’s first win of the season and the
fourth loss in five tries for the Webfoots.
In 1948 it was Jarvis who nearly
derailed Oregon's Cotton Bowl Ex
press as he passed the Gaels to a
18-7 lead which they held until
three minutes before the final gun.
At that point Norm Van Brocklin
took charge to lead the Ducks to a
14-13 win.
Jarvis Ruins Ducks
Jarvis hardly was in Saturday’s
game R>ng enough to get his suit
mussed. Yef, he had time to throw
three passes, completing all of
them for 101 yards and two touch
downs. His final effort came on the
first play of the last quarter when
Halfback Dave Marcelli took his 20
yard pass on the Oregon 26 and
raced the rest of the way untouch
ed. It gave the Gaels the deciding
touchdown and put them in the lead
for the first time in the game.
With Quarterback Earl Stplle do
ing the passing Oregon nearly wrote
a sequel to that 1948 game, lmt a
holding penally on a touchdown
play and two pass interceptions
shut the door on the Ducks. They
roared hack after the last St.
Mary’s touchdown only to have
fiddle’s 21 yard pass to Tommy Ed
wards in the end zone nullified by
the penalty.
Oregon opened the scoring late in
the first quarter after threatening
through the entire period. Carl Er
vin scored the first of his two touch
downs after a Stelle to Monte Breth
suer pass put the ball on the one.
Chet Daniel's conversion attempt
was wide.
Gaels Tie Count
St. Mary's tied the count mo
ments later after End Dan McGee
uan ran the kickoff back to the
Oregon 25. Tom Dugger and Mar
celli divided the chores in getting
the ball to the two, from which
point Marcelli busted into pay dirt.
The two teams traded touch
downs again before the half. Ore
gon got the lead back when Erviu
scored on a shifting twisting run
from the 20. Daniels was successful
this time and the score went to 18
(k The Gaels refused to stay down,
though, and went 48 yards on two
Jarvis passes with seconds lefi in
the half. McGeehan made a diving
catch in the end zone tor the score.
Frank Cassara missed both St.
Mary’s conversion attempts.
Dick Daugherty, Dick Patrick,
Ffay Lung and Stelle all stood out
on defense for Oregon. On the of
fense, it was Ervin and Ron Lyman
for the Ducks, while Marcelli, Dug
ger, and Cassara all ran well for the
visitors.
Col Scents Roses
As Favorites Fall
By Associated Press
With Stanford and Washington
falling by the wayside over the
weekend, the California Golden
Bears stand today as the only un
beaten team in the Pacific Coast
Conference.
While the UCLA Bruins were
scalping the Stanfords, 21-7, in the
coast’s Saturday special and while
Washington was bowing by 20-13
to Illinois, California continued on
the rose-strewn path by the way of
a routine triumph over Oregon
State.
Cal whipped the Beavers, Satur
day, 27-0. Stanford holds a 21-0 ver
dict over the same club. But Wash
ington drubbed Oregon State by
35-6. Theoretically then, Washing
ton merits at least an eight point
edge over Stanford in next Satur
day’s feature attraction at Palo Al
to.
IM Schedule
Today’s B league IM volleyball
schedule is as follows:
3:50 Court 40 Cherney Hall vs
ATO
Court 43 Betas vs. Sammies
4:85 Court 40 Stan Ray vs. Phi
Slgs
Court 43 Phi Kaps vs. Kap
pa Sigs
5:15 Court 40 Phi Psls vs. Mer
rick Hall
Court 43 Sig Eps vs. Tekes
Profs Seen Lurking in Alleys;
Bowling League Opener Nears
By Jack Faust
Unbeknown to a goodly share
of the student population, many
members of the faculty will soon
sliuck their stiff collars for sport
shirts and do battle for five bowl
ing trophies when the eight-team
league starts play on the Student
Union bowling alleys.
Since the teams consist of five
men each, this means that there are
at least forty sports on the teach
ing end of the books, dubious -as
this may seem to thut segment of
last year's population now attend
ing Vanport.
Although the tardy student gets
a glare one minute after the bell
has sounded, faculty league rules
permit teams to be 10 minutes late
before forfeiting, and late players
may make up lost frames.
The eight teams are hardly con
servatively named, as might be ex
pected. The teams include the Plot
ters, Jets, Grenadiers, Draftsmen,
Flying Saucers, Vitamins, Stack
Rats, and Liberal Rats. Captains
include Lyle Nelson, Les Anderson,
Prof. Gelhausen, and Sgt. Weaver.
Rumor has it that one of the com
petitors will be none other than Dr.
H. K. Nevvburn, president of the
university.
Rooks Clip
Ducklings
In Mud 23-7
The University of Oregon. Frosh
football squad suffered its first set
back of the season Friday after
noon as the Ducklings dropped a 23
J decision to the powerful Oregon
State Rooks on muddy Bell Field in
Corvallis.
The Ducklings were held score
less until 'the final quarter, when
iLeft Half Jack Morris took an
eight-yard aerial from Quarter
back Barney Holland and zigzag
ged 49 yards to the enemy end
zone. Fullback Howard Hostetler
booted the conversion point. 1
Both teams were deadlocked in a
scoreless tie at the end of the first
quarter, which featured a success
ful Duckling stand on their own 16
and a 44-yard punt return by Mor
ris.
Rooks Bust Loose
The Rooks broke the ice early in
the second period when Left Half
Dave Mann returned a punt 66
yards for a touchdown. Fullback
Kaye Booth split the uprights for
the conversion.
The Fbos'n threatened to score
shortly afterwards when a 40
yard run by Morris put the ball
on the Rook 19, but Oregon State
stalemated the Duckling drive.
Later during the same quarter,
the Frosh were driven back to their
own six-yard line, _ where Booth
fumbled and Oregon recovered. The
Ducklings pushed' forward to the 11
and attempted to punt, but the kick
was blocked by Rook Guard George
Cockerton. The ball rolled out of
bounds from the end zone for a saf
ety.
OSC Rolls On
Mann scored again for the Baby
Beavers early in the third stanza,
when he broke through right tackle
and galloped 42 yards to the end
zone. Booth’s conversion kick was
successful, and the Rooks led 16-0.
Coach Hal Moe’s OSC gridders
increased the score 23-0 during the
final period. A Duckling fumble
was recovered by the Rooks on the
Oregon 16. Hogan Garrisi scored a
few moments later by going over
from the one-inch line. Booth kick
ed the extra point.
Tight Verdicts
Mark IM Tilts
By Clark Smith
Campbell Club, Phi Delta Theta,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Al
pha, Delta Tau Delta, and Chi I^si
won B league volleyball games Fri
day.
In the day’s most exciting and
best played series, Delta Tau
Delta lost the first game to Sher
ry Ross Hall before hitting their
stride in the last two. The Delts
played perfect volleyball in the
second game, winning 15-0, and
came from behind in the third to
score a 15-18 win.
Pi Kappa Alpha won the first
game from Phi Gamma Delta 15-7.
The Fijis won the second game
handily, 15-4, but lost the third and
deciding tilt 8-15.
Lambda Chi Alpha won a hard
fought three game series from Mc
Chesney Hall, winning 15-6 and 15
11 while dropping a 19-17 mara
thon.
Phi Delta Theta beat Sigma Nu
easily in the first game, 15-5, then
managed to win the second 16-14.
Campbell Club and Chi Psi won by
forfeit over Alpha and Sigma Halls,
respectively.
The world is not alone in being
full of a number of things. An
Oregon doctor found a pocket
knife and a key in a man.
Warren to Stress Offense
As Ducks Drill for Opener
Coach John Warren will send his Webfoot basketball squad
into the second week of practice this afternoon at McArthur
Court in preparation for the 1950 opener December 1 against
Utah at Salt Lake City.
After a week of drills stressing fundamentals and condition
Warren has expressed great satisfaction in the performances o
his biff men. Loaded with a wealth of guards, the Webfoots must
develop backboard strength if they
expect to be in serious contention
for the Northern Division hoop title
this season.
Team offensive sessions are bn
the schedule for later in the week,
after the 22-man squad has been
divided into separate units. The
initial week provided insufficient
opportunity for Warren to select
the personnel of each unit.
Both veteran and newcomer can
didates have turned in impressive
action, an indication that strong
battles are in store for the starting
berths. Among the veterans, Guards
Mel Krause, Jack Keller, John Neel
ey, and Ken Hunt have all played
well. Center Mel Streeter, a smooth
floor-worker last season, has
strengthened his first-string aspi
rations witn me auunwn ^ ^
cessful new shot.
The new faces leading the way
belong to four transfers and two
sophomores. The transfer quar
tet includes Bob Peterson, for
ward; Centers Jim Locutoff and
Jack McElravy; and Guard Art
Shepherd. Up from the strong
1949-50 Frosh quintet, Center
Chet Noe and Guard Don Hoy
have earned the most attention
among the sophomores.
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