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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
By Bill Ourney J.mrraM Sport* h<litur Ihr .New York Yankee * have done it again; World Champ inns fur tlit* third straight year in a row. That they have [managed to accomplish this, is a tribute to something more khan their sheer ability at the mechanics of playing baseball. There is a certain something about the pin stripped uniform with '‘Yankees” across the breast which gives what would be just another major league ballplayer a certain extra something, intangible to be sure, but evidenced in the way they always Manage to pull through in the clutch. You can bring that idea down to terms of Kugenc, Oregon, kind the Webfoot gridiron sipiad, if you so desire. Confidence md the will to win that simply won't be denied are not the sole lossessions of the Bronx Bombers from N'esv York. "We got a Fightiri ballclub" l.en Casanova's Oregon football team has a very definite will to win in three games thus far; as gravel-voiced Jim Aiken itsed to growl, "They got a fightin' ballclub." | Specific evidences in that direction are plentiful thus far this Reason. For example, when the Stanford Indians came to Port land perchance expecting the young, green I fucks to be over lived by their reputation and their press notices. | So what <Ii<i Oregon do but battle the men from Palo Alto Tight down to the w ire, and came within an ace of t ving them in the last seconds of play. It was the same story against Arizona when the "Casanova Kids." behind at the half, came back with a dazzling offensive exhibition to win going away. t Even last Saturday against the COP Tigers, who need take a back seat to very few teams on the Coast, the Oregon men. although they lost their poise in the first half, came back after tlii intermission and turned what looked like a rout into a real Contest for the remainder of the game. Ducks Need Backing How have the Ducks gained this fine spirit? Much of course, is due to the fine work of Coach Len Casanova and his staff. But the finest coach in the world, and the eagerest bunch of athletes in the world, can’t win college football games with out the wholehearted backing of their student body. There is lot of just plain drugery to football, and there are times when veil the stars begin to wonder if it is worth it. Of course there is the cynical viewpoint that college athletes re nothing but crass, greedy mercenaries. From our personal nowledge of the Webfoot team, we know that the men out acre Saturday against Washington, several of them who were out of high school only last year, will appreciate nothing more than a clan of Duck Hooters that booms out like they are try ing to raise the steel-supported roof of Multnomah Stadium. Ifs an important game, and the men from Eugene will feel ItTuch more like giving that little extra something which wins bell games, if they can hear several thousand Oregon students who want to win as badly as they do. I As a preliminary to the game, a rally is scheduled Friday night at 10:30 in the Paramount Theater in Portland. There ■ ill he a sneak preview of a movie first, and then an opportu nity for Wcbfoots to make all the noise they want. Jazz For Hoopsters Speaking of ways to inspire athletes to greater achievement, w Duck basketball Coach Bill Borcher used a technique at arshfield High which was the exact opposite of the dramatic Jo out and die for dear old Siwash" oration. What did he do? Ife simply played several Dixieland jazz cords for his boys to relieve the tension; real gone stuff like • Muskrat Ramble. A look at his 158-38 won and lost record Marshfield tends to make one believe that music doth have ctarms, indeed. All we can say is we hope that college hoop sflers are equally as responsive to recordings with a catchy flats. I I Karnofski Gets in Shape I Another rather unique idea in regard to getting athletes in shape, physical shape in this case, is the one learn Physician Jar. George Guldager says he is trying with defensive half back Ray Karnofski, who is out with a dislocated elbow. jlf you see Karnofski around campus with a five or ten pound Jeight hanging on his arm, it is only a scheme to put traction oti his elbow and get it in shape for further action this season. f%That boy has a lot of guts,” said Dr. Guldager as he urt; s. t Lopsided Scores Mark 1M Grid Tilts By IJiiirin I.oviland The majority of Wednesday’s in tramural football games were won by very lopsided scores. Of course, there were a couple of cloae ones, too, but for the moat part the win ning margins were quite large. Campbell Club won their game on a forfeit as the Yeomen were unable to field a team. In a tight, hard-fought battle, Scderstrom Hall edged Nestor Hall 6-0 to take undisputed pos session of first place in their league. In a game marked by spec tacular plays of all kinds and even a lateral pass to a member ol the opposing team, the only j score came in the first quarter. Hefty Page, the sparkling quarter back for Sederstrom, chucked a nice pass to Mike Kilkenny for the TD. Page’s pass for the point after the touchdown fell incom plete and so the scoring ended. In another close contest Phi Kappa Sigma nosed Phi Kappa Psi by a 7-6 margin. The Pais drew first blood as they scored on a pass from AI Clay to Craig I Weatherford in the first quarter, j Their attempt to score the point after touchdown was unsuccess ful. The score stood 6-0 until mid way through the last period when ! Phi Kappa Sigma’s Gene Beck ■ pulled down one of Phil Settecase’a | tosses to even the score at 6-6. The | winning play of the game came as Dick Still was the target of another pass by Settecase for the extra point. The Sigma Chi “seven" scored an 6-6 victory over Delta Up silon on a touchdown and a safety. Minturn Hall again showed their power as they thoroughly tromped the Philadelphians 34-0. Minturn’s star quarterback, Joe Tom, had his hand in every score of the game. Joe, who is a veteran of Oregon varsity of Cotton Bowl fame, is here doing some gradu ate work, so, to say the least, he is experienced. Tom passed to Alan Wakinekona for one TD and to Bob Muirhead for two more. Muirhead also caught two of Tom's tosses for extra points. Tom himself scored one TD on a run ning play and another when he intercepted a Phillie pass and went all the way. Koko Santos and Hay Coley each snagged a pass from Tom for an extra point. Beta Theta Pi slaughtered Sigma Alpha Mu to the tunc of 29-0. Alan Mann (no relation of OSC's Dave Mann) was the workhorse of the Beta Theta Pi gridders as he deliv ered the scoring passes. Jim Moore, Ken Ball, and Dick Adams were outstanding in downfield play. Ad ams contributed the outstanding play of the game when he romped : 60 yards to a TD after intercepting a Sammie toss. UamDUa uni Aipna snowed cneir usual strength in beating the Phi Gamma Delts 13-0. Ron Hall con nected with Chuck Olson on a pass to score one TD while the other came on a screwball play with Earl Fowler coming up with the score. The Fijis were on about their own 4-yard line. On an attempted pass Lambda Chi's Gazely blocked the throw, and Fowler, wide awake, grabbed it and scooted over to score. Dick Kremmel pulled down another of Hall's passes to add the extra point. Pi Kappa Alpha rolled over the Phi Sigma Kappa battlers 27-0. Big Bob Peterson hauled in four touchdown passes to score every touchdown of the game. In addi tion he also grabbed a toss for a point after touchdown, making his total for the game, a nice, fat 25 points. Both the Pi Raps' passers, Phil Jones and Eddie Robinson, were hitting Peterson consistently. Phil Liberty accounted for the remaining two points by catching a couple of passes for the extra points. It is interesting to note that this is the third game that Pi Kappa Alpha has been, unscored upon. Oregon Right Half Bill Fell cap tured the 1950 Pacific Coast Con ference 100-yard dash champion | ship. Wednesday IM Results Campbel (Ini) over yeomen (for feit) Sederatrom Hall 6, Neator Hall 0 I’hi Kappa Sigma 7, Phi Kappa Pal « Sigma Chi 8, Delta Cpailon 6 Minturn Hall 34, Philadelphians 0 Beta Theta PI 29, Sigma Alpha Mu | 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 13, Phi Gamma Delta 0 PI Kaupa Alpha 27, Phi Sigma Kappa 0 Thursday IM Schedule 3:50 IM Field Cherney Hall Vi Hunter Hall Field I Sherry Rush Hall vs Star Kay Hall Field 2 Alpha Hall vs. McC'hes ney Hall Field 3 Alpha Tan Omega vs Tan Kappa Epsilon 4:15 IM Field Kappa Sigma vi Sigma Nu Field 1 Phi Delta Theta vs Delta L'psiion Field 2 Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Kappa Sigma Field 3 Pi Kappa Alpha vs Phi liamma Delta Coach Bill Bowerman's Oregon varsity track squads have lost three dual meets in three seasons. Doctors warn smokers about throats. Kaywoodie Pipes have Three Throat Guards to give extra throat protection. MMHBr //////. 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