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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1950)
First Troian Score tArA/t'fV-'ti&'.vy"' i .... .".--" -- Quarterback Wilbur Robertson of Southern California crosses the goal line standing up to score the Tro jans’ first touchdown against Oregon in a game played at Los Angeles, Saturday, October 28. Closing in on him too late are Halfback Jack Countryman (29) and Halfback Don Sloan (right). No. 50 in the back ground is Center Diels Patrick. USC won 30-21, scoring once in the first quarter, once in the second quarter, and twice, plus a field goal, in the third frame. Edwards scored on a pass from Stelle in the second quarter for the Ducks with Daniels converting. In the fourth frame Fullback Bobo Moore did some fancy stepping to score, and later a pass from Quarterback Hal Dunham to End Monte Brethauer for the Ducks’ last score. "Uuniels kicked both extra points. I Reserve Team Matched With Frosh Defense Coach Jim Aiken’s varsity grid iron reserves scored three touch downs during yesterday after noon’s scrimmage with the Oregon Frosh. The Yearlings played on de fense only. The varsity tallied once in the air and twice on the ground. A long pass from Quarterback Hal Dun • ham to End Jake Williams account ed for the first six-pointer. Two others were added by off-tackle smashes with Halfback Gene Miner and Fullback Ray Karnofski carry ing the pigskin. The outstanding defensive grid ders for the Duckling's included • Fullback O'Neill Sanders, *Left *> Tackle Terry Picknell, and Center Max Kendig. Several of Coach Bill Bowerman’s • Frosh are suffering from injuries i or minor ailments. Left Guard How ard Allman is out of action with a sprained ankle, while Defensive • Left Half Duane Seibert has a sore . shoulder. Offensive Left Half Jack J Morris and Left Tackle Ken Sipe are sidelined with sore necks. 1 Co-rec Features Diving Fete Charleton of La Jolla. Cali • fornia, and Bob Taylor from Idaho gave swimmers and spectators a surprise Fiiday evening at Co-rec •light with their difficult dives. They will also give an exhibition after the inter school meet which will be held in the men’s pool. Zupan, Sutton and Andrews Lead League Bowlers in Pin Play WAA Volleyball Chi Omega and Delta Gamma won their Volley Ball games yester day by forfeits, score being 1 to 0. Highland beat Kappa Kappa Gamma 43 to 24. Dot Govig scored 10 points for Highland; Suzzy Be ley 18 points for Kappa Kappa Gamma. Today Rel»e<‘ House will play Su san Campbell Hall and Ann Judson will play the Orides in the indoor gym; and Zeta Tau Alpha will play Gamma Phi Beta in the outdoor gym. WAA badminton did not start Monday, as expected, but there is a possibility that games will begin sometime this week. 1 Urban Out of Cast; Team in Routine Drill John Warren’s varsity basket tellers ran through a routine prac tice Monday, and as usual ended up v itli a short scrimmage. The best news of the day was that Will Ur ten is walking around again with out the cast, and may be able to 1 tm on his bad foot before the week i.; out. At present he is limited to work on the bicycle and other exer- j cises. Forward’s Point-Per-Gaine Two other forwards, Peterson and Barclay, looked consistent dur ing the practice, and Warren has ■ !iopes of getting the point per game average of his forwards up this year. . . _ .. ... Jim Loscutoff looked good at the center post again yesterday, but. was being pushed by Hank Bonne mann, Chet Noe and Jim Vranizan. Vranizan is a . varsity letterman from last year, while both Noe and Bonnemann were 300-plus minute men for the Frosli last season. Six Consistent tiuards The guards positions are at pres ent being handled by six consistent men, lettermen John Neeley, Mel Krause. Ken Hunt and Jack Keller, plus Art Sheperd and Hal Webb. It's probable that this position will be the least of Coach Warren's worries this year. Three leagues—the faculty lea gue, fraternity league, and inter dorm league—are moving along with great gusto at the Student Union bowling alleys. Leading pin-upsetters to date are Andrews, playing for the “Drafts men” in the faculty league with a total of 544 pins or an average of 181 for three games; George Zupan, playing for Theta Chi in the frater nity league, with a total of 506 pins or an average of 168 in 3 games; Lloyd Eut'ton playing for Stitzer Hall with a total of 1064 pins or an average of 171 pins in six games. Standings: Inter-Dorm League (2nd week) Name Stan Hay. Merrick . Stitzer . Gamma . Omega. Sigma . Sherry Ross Minturn. Tot. Pins W L .4771 8 0 .4338 6 2 .4739 5 3 .4884 4 4 .3985 3 5 .3942 3 5 .4512 2 6 .4211 1 7 Faculty League (1st week) Name Tot. Pins W L Draftsmen .1954 3 1 Nogoodniks.1872 3 1 Vitamins .1709 3 1 stach Rats .1387 2 2 Liberal Rats.'.'...1380 2 2 Grenadiers ..1791 1 3 A. F. ROTC Jets .1749 1 3 Flying Saucers .1699 1 3 Fraternity League (1st week) Name Tot. Pins W L Theta Chi .2289 4 0 Kappa Sigmt .2084 4 0 Pi K Phi .2233 3 1 Sig Eps .2072 3 1 Phi Belts.2206 1 3 Deits .2061 1 3 Fijis .1904 0 4 Lambda Chi .1816 0 4 Delt's, DU's Post IM Volleyball Wins Four forfeits and two wins marked the intramural \ olley ball “B” tournament for Monday. The two teams on the winning side of the fence were, Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon. The Delta Tau Delta's started their victory with a score of IS to 10. They weren’t as lucky in the second game and the Pi Kappa Alpha’s took:them by two points, 16 to 14. It was a very exciting game, with the Delts and Alphas fighting to a 14 to 14 tie. They continued to battle that way for about five minutes, but the Alphas finally produced a two point mar gin to win the game. The Delts came back in the third game and sent the Alphas to the showers wondering what happened. Everyone seemed to lose control of his co-Ordination with the score tied but the Delts pulled out of it first to the tune of 15 to 7. Delta Upsilon upset the Alpha Tau Omegas in two games. One of the main reasons for this was Pete Streffkerk, an exchange student from Holland. The DU’s set most of the points up to Pete who prompt ly put them in their column. The ATO’s tried their hardest but they could not stop Pete’s spikes. The first game went very fast until the score was about 11 up, then something seemed to get into the DUs and they took the set 15 to 13. The second game was very close until the score was 7 up the DUs put on the power and came out on top, 15 to 11. Sigma Hall forfeited to Cherney Hall, Nestor Hall to Sherry Ross Hall, Sigma Nu to Lambda Chi Al pha, both McChesney Hall and French Hall forgot to show. In Friday’s games Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Campbell Club scored “A” league victories and Hunters, Cigma Chi, Campbell and Theta Chi racked up wins in “B” competition to round out Friday’s intramural volleyball action. SAE paced by Dick Alguire, had a comparatively easy time in their first set with Sigma Alpha Mu but the Sammies came to life in the sec ond set and were barely eased out 15-12. The Legal Eagles too, were bril liant in defeat as they won the sec >nd set handily 15-8 from the even tally victorious Campbell club, rhe Campbells proved too much in ;he final match however, and walk 'd away with a 15-10 victory. The vinners captured the first set 15-0. Sigma Chi’s “B” squad proved ;oo powerful for Tau Kappa Epsi on as they spiked their way to a iair of quick wins; 15-5 and 15-1. 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