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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1951)
Hard-Fought Battles Feature IM Volleyball Hard fought battles, but decisive victories, highlighted vol leyball action Thursday. Sigma Xu, Alpha Tail Omega, Theta Chi. Sigma Alpha Mu, and Sigma Hall notched w ins. The Betas won over Pi Kappa Phi by forfeit. All Thursday’s games were “A" team contests. One of the top contests pitted A'I'O against the Phi Delts. ■-After winning the first tilt handily, Today's 1M Schedule 3:50 Court 40—Alpha Hall A vs. Legal Eagles A S;50 Court 43—Minturn Hall A vs. Stan Kay Hall A 4:35 Court 40—Sherry Koss Hall A vs. Ganmia Hall A 4:35 Court 43—Sederstrom Hall A vs. French Hall A 6:15 Court 40—»stor Hall A vs. Cherney Hall A 6:15 Court 43—Sigma Alpha Ep silon B vs. Phi Kappa Psi B During eight years of college coaching, Bill Murray, now head man at Duke University, won 49 games, lost 16, and tied 2. by a score of 15-8, the Aiu loam was stunned as the Phi Delts suddenly came to life and racked up an 11-3 lead in the second clash. Catching fire, the ATO's took the next 11 points the Phi Delts tak ing a time out at that point. Al though Phi Delta Theta tied it at 15, ATO was not to bo denied, and j paced by Bob Ward and Pat Cald ’ well, they come t way with the I victory, 17-15. I Even though the Phi INI’s were i the flashier In spiking and serving, teamwork paid off for Sigma Nu as they racked up two 15-11 victories. Every ball was set up to the Phi Psi spikers, and although they really slanted it, the hall continual- , ly went beyond the baseline. Sigma 1 Nu came from behind in the sec ! ond game. Don Olds and little A1 Barzman i paved the way as the Sammies edged the Sig Fps, 17-15 and 15-8. i Not more than 3 points separated j the teams all through the first ! game. Lack of height proved to j be no handicap for the Sammies. Theta Chi thoroughly trounced Kappa Sigma in their first tilt, 15-0. But the second game was a different story as the Kappa sign found themsehes and ran up a (juick lead. The Bill Marker, \1 Simmons-, and Bill Crandall-paced j Theta Chi's suddenly came to the i party, however, and finally won I a 15-13 thriller. We never close „ Open 24 hours GREGG’S DRIVE-IN Hey Fellas! Bring your date and enjoy the really good food and the latest hit tunes Springfield Junction - Highway 99 East - FLOWERS for the house dance vb jtome £UCCNE, OREGON i3Hi.tr PATTERSON STS. Shaw to Quarterback Terrier Tilt Saturday Tlu* ('recoil \\ t*l»foots took tln> first of two ligjit workouts on tlit* Fenway ]>ark turf in Huston Thursday, in prepara tioti for their Satunlas tilt with the Boston I'niversity Terriers. As a tentatise starting line up for the Terrier game, Coach Leu Casanova named the foil lowing men: At the ends will lie Junior Ken Swietxer. and Freshman Hal Reeve. Holding down the tackle slots will he Bill Bates, 215-pound Soph, and Senior Mike Sikora. Big Gerry Moshofsky anil husky little Harry Mondale will operate at guards for the Ducks, while Dick Patrick will add his 207 pound heft to the forward wall , at center. Shaw to Start In the baekfleld, freshman sen sation George Shaw gets the nod at quarterback. Shaw will un doubtedly set* duty on both offense and defense, as he now leads the nation in pass Interceptions with 10. He lias just three more to go to break the national record of 12, set by Hank llich of Arizona State last year. At the halfback posts will be 165-pound Senior Tommy Edwards, and Tom Lyon, speedy 191-pound Sophomore. An ex-Eugene High School star, Sophomore Cecil Hodges will open the tilt at fullback. Hal Dunham, the other half of the Duck quarterback passing com bo which leads the PCC, will prob ably see some action. Dunham missed the Duck's 14-13 victory over Idaho, because of an ankle injury. Senior guard Don Mc Cauley, is also ready for action after nursing a leg injury for several weeks. Famous Golden Greek On the Boston club, one of the men the Ducks will be watching closely is Harry (Golden Greek) Aggannis, one of the nation's top southpaw passers. Aggannis ’ranks seventh in the nation in passing, with 72 com pletions in 127 attempts for 922 yards. He has thrown eight touch down passes. End Bob Capunno has l>ern tin target for most of Aggannis* toss es, and has caught 26 aerials for 322 yards and five touchdowns. Johnny Kastan, 190-pound full back. is the sparkplug of the Ter rier running attack. He has gained 676 yaifls in 87 carries for an average of 7.8 yards per carry. Fast, shifty Jim Hanson, and line-crashing Tom Wallace hold down the halfback posts for Biff Donelli’s Terriers. Four-Three Record Boston has a record this season of four wins and three losses. They have defeated Louisville 39-7, Camp Lejune 16-0, New York Uni versity last weekend by a 52-0 count; and boast a startling upir-t victory over the COP Tigers. Ore gon lost 34-6 to these same Tigers. The Boston losses have been to William and Mary's by a 34-23 score; to Penn State by a 40-34 margin, and to Temple, 20-13. New Scout Plan A new scouting idea was tried for the game. Both teams scouted each other only once, saving each school about $350. Movies were ex changed between the schools in place of further scouting. Gene Harlow, Duck line coach, scouted the Terriers’ 52-6 victory over New York University last Saturday. His scounting reports reveal the Boston offense is based on a very good pass attack and handoff rushing plays. Their total yardage in six games is nearly equal between passing and tunning. Basically, their of fense is of the winged-T variety. Their running attack is based on quick handoff plays to Fullback Kastan, and Halfback Hanson. Defensively, the Terriers have favored a 5-3-2-1 formation, with occasional use of the six-man line. Their line appeared to Harlow to be quick and aggressive. On pass defense, Hanson, Luciano, and Will Call Signals <;KO|{<;i: SHAW, are Duck QuurterharU who leads the nation In pass Interceptions, will start for Den Casanova's Webfoots In Boston Saturday. Freshman Shaw will try to Intercept some of Harry Ajjannis's aerials to maintain his leadership In that category. Schultz have a fair record against enemy tosses, but Harlow felt that the Duck passing uttaek should have a chance to function ugamst them. The tentative offensive starting lineup for the Terriers: Oates and t’apuuno at emU; Fraser and Uarbagallo at tackle*; j Catalan) and Maurojjoulos ut guards; and Pappas at center. In the hoektield, .Aggannls will open at quarterback, Hanson and Salisbury at the halfback spots, and Huston will operate at full back. The Sigma Hall-Campbell Club fray was the only one in which j three games were necessary. Sig-1 ma won the first with no trouble, j 15-3. The next encounter went to Campbell Club, 15-10; then Sigma j grabbed the rubber game, 15-5. Women's Tourney In Third Round The women’s intramural volley ball tournament, which began last Tuesday, Oct. 23, is now entering the third round of playoffs. The tournament divided into four leagues with four teams repre sented apiece, includes 10 teams in all. The results of the playoffs so far are as follows: League 1, Highland over Delta Gamma; Hen dricks over Chi Omega; Highland over Hendricks; Chi Omega over Delta Gamma by default; League 2, Alpha Omicron Pi over Alpha Chi Omega; combined team of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Susan Campbell, and Carson 3 over Ann Judson; Alpha Omicron Pi over combined team; Ann Judson over Alpha Chi Omega; League 3, Al pha Delta Pi over Zeta Tail Alpha; Kebec house over Carson 4 and 5; Carson 4 and 5 over Alpha Delta Pi; Rebec house over Zeta Tau Alpha; Carson 4 and 5 over Zeta Tau Alpha; League 4, Alpha Gam ma Delta over University house by default; Or ides over Gamma Phi Beta and Orides over Alpha Gam ma Del La. Playoffs will continue until Nov. 28, at which time the winner will ;bo, decided upon. Women's Hockey Teams in Tourney The two women's hockey teams who returned from the Northwest I convention Sunday night. are now participating in a tournament be tween themselves. The Northwest convention which I was held in Pullman, Washington : included representatives from Ida i ho, Washington, Oregon, and Ca I nadian schools. Oregon's two teams, the Evergreens and Cas cades, came away with ttueft ! losses, two wins, and one tie. Makes Trip BARNEY HOLLAND, reserve quarterback, made the trip to Boston to help holster the Ore gon offensive attach. Holland has performed exceptionally well for the .IV team and should adcf strength to the Duck victory _ chances. J