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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1951)
Aggie Marks Broken In Utah Encounter CORVALLIS — *>) — 7ha 7 13 yards the Oregon State sqvad traveled in trouncing UtaL 61-28, was an all-time offensive mark for the school. Coach Kip Taylor said another new Beaver mark was placed ni the record books Saturday when Sophomore Back Dave Mann ticked off 233 yards in 11 attempts, an amazing 21.2 average. This wiped off the previous rushing record of 190 yards set by Ken Carpenter against Washington State in 1949. Taylor promised plenty of do- j fensive p’ actice for his team after ' announcing his displeasure ove Utah's 311 yards and four touch- | downs. He had words of encourage- | ment, however, for the Ber.vers' downfield blocking and the runinng of Mann, Pullback Sam Baker and Right Half Ralph Carr. Trainer Bill Ro'oertson said Jack Peterson. Montana soph who in jured his right shoulder in the Utah fracas, will be ready for ac tion against Idaho Saturday in Spokane. * ~rr —White button-down oxford, soft roil to the collar. Popular a> a holiday with the fellows and the 90th broad doth, extreme widespread collar. Sharpest shirt on the quadrangles this year. 'Style-Conscious \r 1 'The Manhattan Shirt Company, makers of Manhattan shirts, neck* I Wear, underwear, pajamas, spertshirts, Uatchwear and handkerchiefs. NOTHING .. Beats a White Shirt ... Beats a MANHATTAN SHIRT French & Barrel Cuffs Get Yours at — Baxtesi& Jtetuutuj, Phone 4-6011 1022 Willamette Minturn Triumphs 19-6 In IM Football Action Dodgers Win In Second Game NEW YORK (UP.) Clom Lu bine„ a raw rookie, anil Jackie Robinson, a great clutch cam paigner, led the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 10-0 victory over the New York Giants Tuesday in the game they had to win to stay alive in the National League pennant play off. It evened the playoff series at one game each, the Giants having won the opener at Ebhets Held Monday 3-1, and they will meet at the Polo Grounds again today, with the winner getting In the World Series against the New ^ ork Yankees. Labine. 25 years old. who came up to the major leagues only eight weeks ago. hurled a six-hit masterpiece in the most important pitching assignment he ever has undertaken. Hard up for pitching, Manager Charley Dressen called on the rookie, who had won four games and lost one before Tuesday, in a desperate move and he got a break he didn’t expect. For so excellent was Labine's sharp-breaking curve ball pitching that while the Giants thteateneu frequently they never could break through the scintillat ing Brooklyn defense. Robinson personally was respon sible for the first three Dodger runs, with a first-inning homer with Peewee Reese on first base and two out and with a single in the third which scored Duke Sni der who had doubled. Robinson had a lot of batting support from his teammates, in cluding home runs by Gil Hodges, Andy Pafko and A1 Walker as the Dodgers raked three Giant pitchers, starting with Sheldon Jones and ending up with George Spencer and A1 Corwir: for 13 hits. The game was Interrupted for 40 minutes by rain In the sixth inning with the Dodgers leading 5-0 with a man on base and two out. A crowd of 38,609 saw the game. Maglie Ready, Pitches Today NEW YORK— (U.R) —Almost to the last man, New York's disap pointed but still confident Giants echoed Lippy Leo Durocher's post mortem : “If you gotta lose one that’s the way to do it—big.” But today, Sal the Barber will be shavin’ and it'll be different. Sal the Barber is sleepy-eyed Sal Maglie, one-time Mexican- Leaguer jumper, who has licked Brooklyn's Dodgers five out of six times this year en route to a 23-6 season. “I’m gonna make it six,” said the big right-hander. The 10-0 shellacking the Giants absorbed from the Dodgers to square the National League’s pen nant playoff at one victory each Tuesday falied utterly to shatter the amazing poise of Durocher’s quietly confident crew. “They just beat us, that’s all," said Leo. “There’s nothing you can do about a game like that. I had to start Sheldon Jones instead of Maglie because Sal had only two days rest. Otherwise, what can you do with a fellow who pitches a game like that young Dodger Tues day. Leo had high praise for the young Dodger, Clem Labine, who shackled the Giants with a shutout on six hits, none after the fifth. The Giants blew their only great chance to make it a ball game when Bobby Thompson, homer-hit ting hero of the first game, struck out with the bases loaded to end the, Giant third. The Brooks had only a 2-0 lead at that point. Wet Fields, Winds Dominate Scene By Kee Briggs Today s IM Schedule 3:50—IM Fit'Id: FI Kap*—Token Field 1 : Sign—Theta Chi Field 2: 8 AEi*—Dl'» Field 3: Fhl Fnln—I)eltn 4:45—IM Field: Samlme — Fhl Kapn Field 1: I-Jimlxki Chin—C'hl INI Field 2: Fhl SlR.n—Fiji* Field 3: Campbel I Club—Lejjitl Faglen Tuesday's Scores Sigma Nu 12. Tekn* 0 Min turn 1». Campbell 0 Philadelphia SI, la-gal Ragles 0 Nestor 21, Cheroey 0 Seders tram 2, French 0 Alpha 13, Sherry Ross II (•amnia 12, Stan Kay <1 Slg Kps S, Kappa Slgs 2 The second day of intramural football was greeted bv wet fields, strong \\ind>, and a lack of official' l-.s<n mid lW detrimental conditions, there were many spectacular pa-scs and well-executed plays. Outstanding in the eight-game series was M inturn’s «|uarterback. Joe 'Pom. whose good e> e and strong arm led his team to a 19-6 victory over Campbell Club. Minturn's scoring spree was set off with a pass from Joe Tom to Hay Coley who went over for a touchdown. Campbell, however, was not to be outdone so early in the game for shortly afterward Bob Gasper received a pass from Dick Erickson to tie the score. Minturn then began connecting through the air and the drive ended with TD by Louie Santo on another toss from Mr. Tom. In the final quarter of the game Campbell fell another seven points behind when the Tom-Bob Muir head combination connected for the last tally of the game. This time the conversion attempt was completed leaving the score 19-6. Sigma Nu Penalized One of the hardest fought games was between the fraternities of Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Even though Sigma Nu was pen alized 30 yards for roughing the kicker they came out on top by the score of 12-0. The winners broke into the scoring column when Bill Schoonover snagged on to a pass from Joe Sequra. The only other tally of the game came in the third quarter when Joe Sequra hurled the pigskin in to the end zone where Chuck Schofield caught it after the ball had bounced off the shoulder of a teammate, Neil Tardio. The stingiest game of the day was played between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. At the ! end of their alloted time neither had scored but Sig Eps walked away with the honors on the basis of three first downs to their oppo nents two. Flashy Phils Hun Wild Philadelphia House ran wild over the Legal Eagles to the tune of 31-0. The Phils’ Paul Weston started the ball rolling by showing a muddy pair of heels to his oppo nents when he skirted the light end from the one-foot line for the first TD. Dick Smith combined with Weston to add another six points to the sheet before the half ended. As the third period started tin* Smllh-W eston twosome put to gether it long pan*, and a short one to chalk up seven more points. The fourth touchdown was record ed at Harold I-ong received u *11* pass from Weston. As the game drett to a close Smith raced around the left end of his line for the final tally leaving the score 31-0. Nestor Hall walked away with what would appear to be an easy win over Chorney with a score of 27-0. As in moHt of the other games the victory was completed through the air. The scoring plays involved were passes from Jim « Tennyson to Pete Williams, Paul Weller to Ron Clark. Pete WiTTl ams to Jim Tennyson, and an in tercepted pass by Williams. The Sederstrom - French duel would have ended in a scoreless tie if it hadn't been for a rather strange turn. French was backed up against their own goal line and on fourth down they tried to punt out of a very tight spot. As the bull left the kicker's foot it struck one of the French players in the back and rebounded into the end zone where an unidentified Sed erstrom player fell on it. The ref eree ruled it a safety, giving the winning two points to Sederstrom Hall. A spectacular 75-yard run by Bill Mlkkelson cinched a 12-6 vic tory for (iamma Hall over their Stan Kay opponents. The ot*• s %al- . ly accumulated by Oaiiiiiu^IJJ? . in the form of a touchdown puss t» Chandler Sagge. The only time Stan Kay broke into the scorlrl: column was when Mervln Bern stein hit Edwin llolzmun with a well-aimed pass. Sherry Ross Hall came out on the short end of a 13-0 score with Alpha Hall. Keith Wade was given credit for both Tds. The first was n spectacular 60-yard runback on a kick. Alpha forged further ahead when Wade was the recipient of a pas sfrom Eddie Wah. Hoy Mor gan pulled in the ball to bring in the extra point. Brooklyn Dodger Locker Room Tolk Indicates Eagerness For Final Game NEW YORK (U.R)-The deliri ous Brooklyn Dodgers weren’t claming the National League pen nant with their laughing lips Tues day but they were shouting for it with their eyes. The heat was off—they indicated —and so was the lid in their lock er room as they joyously enjoyed the howling aftermath of their 10-0 win over the New York Giants which put them all even again —' with one big one to go. “Oh you chop top,,” they yelled at Clem Lablne, the young pitcher with the bristling crew haircut who fired that winning sinker ball with his crooked forefinger. “We started swinging at: the 1 f .<. * ball,'’ grinned Coach Clyde Suke forth, motioning meanfully at big Gil Hodges and handsome Duke Snider, two of the Dodgers’ hit ting heroes. “It’s a cinch some body’s gonna win this thing some time today. Well ...” But nobady was making any victory claims. “Nope, we’re not popping off,” interjected Snider. “You said It,” warbled Peewed Reese, who came home with the first Dodger run. “Wednesday will take care of itself.” Manager Charley Dressen, hop ping around the room and patlfag his comeback'kids on the shoulder* (Please turn to page 7.)
