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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1951)
Borcher's Basketeers Schedule Hard Work; Hunt, Streeter Sparkle Coach Bill Borcher's Oregon basketball team has only three ■weeks of practice left before the first games, which will be played with the University of Portland JMots at Portland on November 30. and December 1, In practice sessions to date, the 20 man squad has been flashing promise in the fast-break offensi\ e •department, but the defensive \\ot*k j»as left something to be desired. Mel Streeter, six-foot-four inch Jetterman forward, has shown well during the past week. Streeter, a lanky senior from Riverside, Cali fornia, has fine speed and rebound getting ability. He has shown po tential of developing to be a star -fn the past two seasons, and per -»aps his senior year will be his big one. Hunt Sparkles Ken Hunt, senior guard from Marshfield, has also sparkled in practice sessions. The two year letterman was the “fireman of last year's second place Duck squad. His coolness in the clutch and playmaking ability made him a valuable aid to Jack Keller and Mel Kiause, top Duck guards in 1951. This season Hunt should came jnto his own as the only experi enced back court man the Ducks possess. In 191" Hunt played on Coach Borcher's state champion ship hoop team at Marshfield h'gh. Bob Peterson, Chet Noe. and Hank Bonneman have shown en couraging moments in recent ses sions as well. Peterson, all-north ern division in 1951, should again be a main-stay of the squad with his shooting ability and rebound work. Six-foot, eight-inch Noe, who set a scoring record of 225 points as a Puck freshman, may have developed sufficiently to take over yeoman duty on the varsity. He saw little action last season. Bonneman, a junior, is six feet seven inches tall, and may be able to add needed height to the Duck aggregation. Last year he served, alongWith Noe. as an understudy for Jim Loscutoff. who is not at Oregon this season. Ducks to Meet Utah The first Oregon home game series will be against Utah on December 7 and 8. On December 21-22 the Ducks again take to Mc Arthur Court for a pair of tilts against Wyoming before leaving for a six-game invasion of Califor nia during the Christmas holidays. Persop.el changes in the past week have seen two former Eugene high hoopsters. Dan Hendrickson and Don Seigmund. joining the squad. Two others. Ed Halbetg and Fred Willson, have been dropped. Halberg is recovering from a re cent knee operation, and may re join the team in January. Bowl Picture Taking Shape NEW YORK— (U.PJ — Slowly, if -jiot surely, the New \ears Da} Bowl alignment was coming into focus today in the wake of another Saturday of surprising scores but few upsets. There still are many pitfalls ahead before the bowl hopefuls receive the coveted invitations but the general picture for the four jmajor bowls is as follows: Unbeaten Illinois and Stanford are moving steadily toward a Rose Bowl date and may not even be stepped be a loss. Georgia Tech already 1—s accepted a bid to the orange Eowl, Tennessee and Mary land appear sure shots for Sugar Bowl invitations and Texas Chris tian has the inside track on one Cotton Bowl bid. Illinois rolled on toward the Western crown with a smashing 40-13 conquest of Iowa while Stan ford won its big showdown game with Southern Cal.. 27-20. Stan ford now must win only one of its two remaining games to insure a tie for the Pacific Conference Title—which probably would be enough for the bid since the Indi ars have beaten both Southern Cal and UCLA. Georgia Tech, unbeaten but tied once, accepted an Orange Bowl bid last night after its 34-7 victory OVer VMI and now must await only its opponent. Tennessee practically wrapped up one of the Sugar Bowl invita tions with an easy 60-14 victory over Washington & Lee and Mary land rolled over Navy, 40-21 to re main the outstanding favorite to receive the other. Meanwhile, TCU took a stranglehold on the South west Conference lead when Baylor upset Texas 18-6. All seven of the eight major un beaten and untied teams who played (San Francisco was idle) came through in convincing style. Stanford’s 27-20 victory over Southern Cal was the closest mar gin of victory. Badminton Bunnie Bradley won the campus women’s badminton tournament Saturday with a victory over Mon ♦ii'1 Gutchow in the finals. Semi finalists were Mary Whittiker, Miss Gutchow, Jean Stevenson, and Miss Bradley. The tournament began on Octo ber 23. PCC Standings Cal. Stanford Southern UCLA California Wash. State Oregon State Washington OREGON Idaho 5 0 1.000 110 4 I .800 108 3 1 .750 76 .667 185 .500 145 .333 115 .200 .200 .000 3 2 3 3 2 4 1 4 1 4 0 3 07 80 28 110 110 104 25 46 25 185 57 Saturday’s Results At Multnomah stdium, l CK osc o. At Eos Angeles, Stanford A 7, 27, LSC 20. At Berkeley, California 3«, Washington 28. At Moscow, WSC 9. Idaho 6. Cascades Win In Women's Hockey The hockey tournament, which the two campus women's hockey ! clubs, the Cascades and the Ever greens, have been playing resulted in two wins for the Cascades and one win for the Evergreens. A hockey hamburger feed will be given sometime soon by the Ever green members for the Cascade membeis with all the cleanup and other arrangements being taken over by the defeated club. An election of club officers will be the highlight of the feed. Wrong Picture In the Friday’s Emerald, a pic ture was published on the s|M>rts page captioned as Fullback Ray Karnofski. This was incorrect as the player was Bill Fell, halfback currently on the junior varsity squad. Coach Gil Dobie’s Cornell elevens won 26 consecutive victories, scor ing 1134 points to their opponents’ | 81. Dobie had only two losing sea- j sons during 33 years of coaching., He coached at North Dakota State, Washington, Navy, Cornell, and Boston College. Agganis Leads Boston As Ducks Topple 35-6 ! Harry A^gatiis, tlu imi ('■reck" I'rmn llosto vcrsitv, lived up lo Id notices in chatnpionslii Saturday, as lie lead hi to a 35-6 triumph o\ again outclassed Webfoots of Oie gon before 8203 pnying customers in Boston's Fenway park. Agganis completed seven passes Out of twelve attempts to acount for 109 yards, but he also excelled in running and play-calling ability at his quarterback spot. The Boston team scored once in the first period, twice in the sec ond. and once in each of the final two periods to put the game on Oregon's only scoring effort came at the beginning of the fourth period. With the Ducks behind 2S 0, Emmett Williams, junior guard, intercepted an Agganis pass on the Oregon 35 and sprinted buck 47 yards to the Boston 18. Ashworth (lets Two Then Duck Halfback But) Ash worth hit center for two yards, and the Ducks picked up five yards when the Terriers were penalized for delaying the game. Sophomore Halfback Cecil Hodges hit left tackle for eight more Oregon yards. This put the Ducks on the Boston three, and they were not I to be denied. j With a first and ten to work I with, Hodges tried the center of the Boston line and gained ex actly nothing. The Oregon huek field was caught in motion on the play, and it was first down back on the Terrier eight. Hal Dunham failed in a pass attempt to End Ken Swoitzer and it was second anil eight on the Boston eight yard mark. Then Don Sloan ran wide to the right from his halfback post, cut in. and went over for the TD after a key block by Ted Anderson. Harry Mondale's place kick at tempt failed as the ball hit the crossbar. Shaw Tops PC’C Mark Severaf minutes later, another bright spot came for Oregon when George Shaw intercepted a pass by Terrier quaiterback O'Connell to top the PCC record of ten set by Webfoot Jake Leicht in 1945. Shaw's 11 interceptions are only two short of the national record of 13, set in 1949 by Hank Rich, formerly of Arizona State and now of the LA Rams. Offensively, the Ducks had a Reiser Takes Intra-squad Cross-country Wayne Reiser was the winner of a three-and-one-half mile intra squad run of the Oregon cross country team held Friday after noon on Eugene’s Laurelwood golf course. A1 Martin finished second, A1 Mundle was third. Fred Colver was fourth, and Gary Garrett was fifth. No time were available for the meet. Jack Hutchins and Fred Turner were other members of Coach Bill Bowerman’s cross-country team who did not compete in the meet. No letters are given in the sport at Oregon, but many members of the team are varsity trackmen for Bowerman in the spring. A Complete Three Chair BARBER SHOP is open to you in your ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION North End Basement Level very poor day. In I hr first half the furthest they could penertnte Into Ifoston territory was the 85 yard line. Ashle from the pass Inter ception hy Williams, the lerrler 22 was the high water murk of the Dtlek offense In the second half. This drive came shortly after the Ducks had scored their TD ut the beginning °f the fourth period, j The Ducks had kicked off. Uut re j gained the ball after Don Hodge | peth recovered a Terrier fumble ' on the Duck 43. Duck Drive Starts The Ducks seemingly took fire and started a drive which took them to the Boston 22, where Ted Anderson fell three yards short of getting a first down. Spearhead ing this 35 yard march were Hal Dunham, who completed passes to Wayne Johnson and Ken Sweit zer: Cecil Hodges, who made runs of nine, three, and two yards, and Anderson. The first Boston score came 13 minutes and 22 seconds of the first quarter. An Agganls run for 19 yards, and a dash by Chuck Han son for 19 set up the scoring play; a pass from Agganis to Fullback Johnny Kastan which was good for 19 more yards. Titus l’lomaritus. who kicked four of the five BU con versions, split the crossbars i to make the count 7-0. Stout! (Jets Fumble In the second quarter one BIT drive was stopped by Duck Dick Stoutt who recovered a fumble on the Oregon six. But the Ter riers took the ball after Oregon ■ was forced to punt out, and George Schultz went thtough right guard j on a trap play for 45 yatds and the j second score. The Terriers scored again sev eral minutes later when they took a Monte Bretliauer punt on their own 30. Kastan started thing*, off with u 20 yard gallop, followed several plays later by a pass from Agganls to Hanson on the Duck 25. latter Agganls uncorked the same pass which scored earlier to Kastan, and he was stopped on the three. II a I f h a c k Hans o n plunged over right guard to make the count 21-0 at the half. A third-period drive netting 72 yards in eight plays made it 28-0 for the Terriers. Kastan made 57 yards of this on a delayed buck through the line which he took to the Oregon ip yam line. ('Imrile Schultz took another Aggnmn pats» on the next play to acorn fiom the five uml make the fount 2H-Q, Freshman Scores The final BIT counter came with l>ut HO seconds remaining when Freshman Joe Terraal went over from the one f<K>t line, culminating u drive of f>H y&rda In nine play* In which Terraal did the lion's share of the work. Statistics showed the Boston train out front In every depart* ment. First downs were fairly even with 16 for Boston to 1.1 tor Ore gon. But the Terriers made them when It rnnnted. Boston gained 1W' yards rushing and 111 passing as ugalnst HO rushing and IX pass ing for the I Sicks. The Terriers also lost the unusual tidal ol 115 yards by penalities. Duck Coach Lcn Casanova had praise for the work of Dick I '«-• rick at center, and Freshmun Ktr" Hul Kceve Agganls ('raised For the Boston team, he con sidered Aggams to be one of the i better quarterbacks he had s< en ! In recent years. i "He's like Frankie Albert: he jean do everything and hi- is danger ! ous no matter how much of a I. !e i you think you have him In." An example of Agganls' sterling play was a 3S yard punt on the dead run which got Boston out of a had hole in the early stages of the contest. OBF.HON Deft ends—Brethuucr, Johnson, Sweltxrr. I-eft tackles—Slkora, I’atera, Holt. 1-eft guards—Williams, Jtc< aii ley, Curtis. Allman. Centers— Patrick, l*helster. Mav. Bight kuards—Moshofsky, K»N lias, Mondale. Bight tarkles—Bates. Cash, J. Shaw. Bight ends—Reeve, S t on t I , Hedgepeth, Campbell. (piarterbarks—O. Shaw, Dun ham. I-a-ft halfbacks—Kdwurds, Sulli van, I Sowell. Bight halfbacks—Ashworth, \n derson, Sloan, Kurnofskl. Fullbacks — Hodges, I. y m a n, Beed. (Please /urn to facie fiveI J. Paul Shecdy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test WHENEVER SHEEDY gave a gal the glad ham she turned up her snoot. Poor Paul took pen anti oink and wrote a litter home: "I'm sty-mied. All the gals think I'm a boar. To get a date is a pig’s feat!” His mother wrote back: "Even a dull* lard like you should know enough to borrow his room mate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It’s non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and well-groomed.” That was the pig-me-up Shecdy needed. Now he's imporkant.. . hogs and kisses all the girls. Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. Get it at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter—and ask for professional applications at your barber chop! ^ of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd.t Williatmville, N. Y, Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.