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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1951)
ATO Downs Betas; Sigma Nu Tips Fijis By Bill Gurney Tn Monday's Intramural voltey Jwll "B" action, ATO downed Beta Theta Pi. 2-0: Tau Kappa Epsilon .swept its pair of tilts with C hi J»si, Sigma Nu outlasted Phi Gara 4iii Delta. 2-1 in a close match: the J^iKas won 2-0 over Delta Tau ^elta; and Lambda Chi Alpha was e 2-0 victor over Sigma Phi Ep silon. The ATO-Beta tilt was a thrill with the Taus taking the first 4*ame 16-14 after the score was -tied 14-all. In the next game, the ATO aggregation had an easier t^uie of it. walking off with a 15 10 win to clinch the match. Hon Jbowell was the guiding light for ttre winners with outstanding play the net. In the TKE-Chi I’si contest, the Tekes had little trouble as they swept the match in two straight tilts, 15-6 and 15-9. The Sigma Nus started slowly in their match with the Fijis. and lost the first game 15-5. But in the next one they almost reversed the count to come out ahead 15-6. The decisive contest was a little closer, but the Sigma Nu squad pulled through to a 15-12 triumph. The Pi Kappa Alpha-Delta Tan Delta game started as a walkaway for the men from Alder street, us they took the first game by a big 13-2 margin. The Delts made (Please turn to pane five) Today's IM Schedule S:50 Court 10—Slguiu Alpha Mu 11 vs. Theta Chi B 3:50 Court 43—Campbell Club H vs. Cherney Hull B 4:3.') Court 40—Hunter Hull B vs Nestor Hull B 4:35 Court 43—Mliilurii Hull B vs Sherry Boss Hall It 5:15 Court 40—Gamma Hull B vs McChesney Hull tt 5:15 Court 43—Delta Tun Delta \ vs. t*hi Sigma Kuppu A Faculty Bowling Liberal Hats 3. Nogoodnicks 0 Grenadiers 3, Stack Hats t Vitamins 3, Flying Saucers 1 Jets 3. Hot Rods 1 Dick Williams, for the Flying Saucers came out with both hint game and high series. His to] game score was 109 und his tota was 505. HOW MANY TIMES A DAY IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are exposed to irritation •.. 200 GOOD REASONS WHY rOU RE BETTER OFF SMOKING Philip Morris! PROVED definitely milder . . » PROVED definitely less irritating than any other leading brand . . . PROVED by outstanding and throat specialists. YES, you’ll be glad tomorrow... you smoked PHILIP MORRIS today! I CALL I FOR PHILIP MORRIS ERIC JOHNSON, Omega Hall, is your campus respresentative. Season’s Toughest ~ Scrimmage Staged On Regulation Turf i A handful of sideline observers blinked their eyes in disbelief as the University of (trefoil football squad underwent an earth shaking scrimmage Monday afternoon on the Freshman prac tice turf. Undoubtedly expecting any of the many University of Cali fornia defensive platoons to be well educated on the funda mentals of blocking and tackling, Fen Casanova turned hi ottensive unit loose against the defensive aggregation and the i end result was the most rugged scrimmage of the vear. Coming on the heels of a cross country flight from Poston Towers Over Them W.VVNK JOHNSON, Mg 6’4" junior end, tower* far abuxe hi** teammates. Cireal things uri* ex pected from liim in tin- future. I'i./Ut ?»', Prjii tljnil Teams Vie For Lead By Ron Ricketts Three weeks of intramural vol leyball came to an end Friday wilii Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Philadelphia House, Mir. turn hall and Hunter hall leading their respective leagues in class ! “A” competition. “A” league standings: ; league I \V L Sigma Alpha Epsilon .4 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 2 1 Delta Tati Delta 2 2 Pi Kappa Alpha 0 3 Tati ICappa Epsilon 0 4 League 2 \V L Sigma Nu . 3 0 Sigma Chi .2 1 Phi Kappa Psi . 1 1 Phi Kappa Sigma.0 1 Chi Psi 0 3 League 3 W L : Beta Theta Pi 2 1 Sigma Alpha Mu 11 j Phi Gamma Delta 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 2 Pi Kappa Phi 0 2 League 4 IV I. Theta Chi . 3 0 Alpha Tau Omega 11 Delta Upsilon . 1 1 Phi Delta Theta ..1 2 Kappa Sigma 0 3 League 5 W L Philadelphia House . 1 0 Campbell Club . 2 l Alpha Hall . 1 1 Sigma Hall . l l Legal Eagles . 0 2 League (i W I. Minturn Hall .3 0 Stan Bay Hall . 2 1 McChesney Hall.11 Sherry Ross Hall . 0 2 Gamma Hall . 0 2 League 7 W I. Hunter Hall . 2 0 Nestor Hall . 2 1 French Hall . 2 1 Chyrney Hall . 1 2 Sederstiom Hall . 0 2 HIV Wl" *'■* I” — V . ing their first appearance of the year on the regulation sized fro.xh gridiron; the scrimmage was the I first in over two weeks, ns the j Wcbfoots fmled to sustain more ! than u few bruises ngumst the ' Terriers Inst weekend. Webfoot stock for the Nov. 17 meeting with the Bears In Cal's Memorial Stadium rocketed when Fullback Tom Novlkoff. reported ly laid up for the entile season with a back Injury, took part in the j melee. It Is reported by Trainer Itob Officer that Novlkoff may •• action against the Bears Oregon End Dick Davenport also slated to be withheld from the lineup for the duration of ttv schedule, suited up, but confined his activity to limbering exer cises. Tackle I^en InVdei l:s wa also in uniform Officer exp:. I doubt concerning the chances of either being used against Oregon State college Nov 21. Dunlin m, Shirer Mternate Quarterbacks Hal Dunham nrd fjeorge Shaw alternated in dir. ting the offense against the vai sity's defensive unit Casanova. Johnny McKay and Bill Rowermn supervised the attack while (ien> Harlow nnd Jack Boche aide 1 the defenders. The liigh-splnteil scrimmage, which caused a few tempers to rise, was a virtual standoff from the point of efficiency. Except for a couple of breakaway run by Cecil Hodges, Ted Anderson and Tommy Edwards, the defensive forward wall held the backs com pletely in check. Meanwhile, Shaw and Dunham were completing over 75 |«*r cent of their aerials to ends Hal Reeve, Monte Bretbauer, Be Roy Campbell and Ken Sweitzer. Hopes nf a Cal upset fiver Stan ford In the “Big Game” at I'alo Alto were dealt a w Irked blow when Fulllwck Johnny Olszewski relnjured his knee, originally hurt against Southern California. I'C | Team Physician I), James T. ! Harkness said that “Johnny O" 1 definitely will not nee action 1 against the Webfoots Saturday. Statistics released Monday by tlie University of Oregon Athletic News Bureau show Novikoff as tiie leader in ttie rushing depart ' merit with a net yardage of 2-43. His closest rival is Tommy Kd wards, 237; third in line is Don i Sloan, 187, Dunham continues to show a sizable lead in passing over Shaw: the junior passer has completed ! .VI of 128 throws for 606 yards while the freshman has tossed for 359, throwing 76 times and completing 32. Anderson heads the scoring list with IS points tallied; he is trail ed by Novikoff, 16, and Davenport, Ddwards and Sloan, each with 12. Top pass catcher is Davenport, 273, followed l»y Kdwurds, 162, and Itrcthauer, 140. i Shaw shattered a Pacific Coast I Conference (all games) record for j passes intercepted in one season at j Boston when he swiped his 11th. He broke the previous murk of 10 set in 1947 by .Jake Height. Desk Kditor, Kee Briggs; Staff. Chuck I’lummcr, Doug White, I.arry l.avelle, Charles Petterson, Bill Gurney, Iton Ricketts. Jack Christiansen of Colorado | A&M averaged 8.08 yards per ! rushing attempt during the 1950 I season. Ihisslng Statistics SPORTS